Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 32

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Thursday, Dae.mW I960 20 Ritter Defends His Right To Seek Legislative Aid East Hartford March of Dimes Drive Will Begin on Jan. 2 Tickets are available and may be purchased at the YMCA-YWCA Del Sesto To Join Law Firm with Son PROVIDENCE, R.I. UP) Gov. Christopher Del Sesto, whose two-year term expires next week, disclosed Wednesday that he will become a partner in the law firm of his son, Christopher T. Del Sesto Jr.

Del Sesto, who' will be. succeeded by Democratic Gov. Elect John A. Notte said he had turned down an offer to. teach government courses at an unidentified out-of-state, university because "after thinking it over, I decided I wanted to stay in Rhode Island." Gov.

Del Sesto said he intends to remain active in Republican politics although not necessarily as a future 'Could Have Put Fire Says Navy Crewman -NEW YORK: (APl-A Navy wit-1 ness testified Wednesday that a deadly fire aboard the aircraft carrier Constellation could have! been put out in 30. minutes had not city firemen interfered. John.F. Rutledge, a chief machinist's on the destroyer Remey; said he organized a fire-fighting and rescue detail of 26 men shortly after the fire flared aboard the carrier. He' said his men moved aboard the carrier with special fire-fighting equipment and oxygen tanks.

"We were doing fine until we were ordered off the ship because of. lack of hard hats" protective helmets worn by workmen. He said a New York City fire chief gave the order to get out because falling debris made the use of hard hats essential. Rutledgc's ship was berthed near the site in the New York naval shipyard in Brooklyn where Ritter aid Wednesday that the office of the corporation counsel serves many functions, one being to act as a legislative research office for-the council, like the legislative research commissioner's office at the State Capitol. "Any individual representative or senator may utilize the service of that office in drafting legislation without the prior approval of any of the legislative leaders or committees.

"Thus the suggestion that no individual councilman shall have the right to receive the assistance of the corporation counsel's office in the drafting of legislation for subsequent consideration by the council can have no other effect than to hamstring the individual councilman in discharging his public obligatons. "I for one do not propose to be gagged in this fashion, nor should any councilman, either at the suggestion of one or eight of our fellow councilmen," he Councilman George J. Ritter said Wednesday he will not let member slop him from asking the corporation counsel to draft legislation without prior ap- M. Cosgrove and Joseph v. cron- mittees.

Tn a oreDared statement he took issue with Councilmen Richard M. Coserove and Joseph V. Cron in and Mayor DeLucco who, the niehl before. Questioned his re quest that Corporation Counsel Jerome T. Malliet draft a bill establishing a metropolitan transit authority' for introduction to tne 1961 General Assembly.

Calls Action Premature Coserove said he felt it was1 unfair to ask the city lawyer to d'aft a bill before it had been reviewed by appropriate committees. He said it was premature to draft legislation before getting all points of view. Cronin declared proper procedure dictates any proposal go to committee betore tne counsel is asked to draft a bill. $10,000 GIFT: John'C. Lewis, right, president of the Northern Connecticut Automobile Wholesalers presents a $10,000 check on behalf of the group tu Orrin P.

Kilbourn. vice general chairman of the University of Hartford building and development committees. Lewis said the gift was given on behalf of, the customers of the wholesalers. "It is their wish and ours that money otherwise spent on individual gifts should be combined and given to an institution that will provide continuing benefit to the region" (Courant Photo by Harry Batzh Bond Issue Will Be Asked, To Pay for Conduit Plans 30 days suspended; and Raymond Long, 33, of 195 Mather non support, ihree months suspended. The following non support cases were Police Court Man Jailed For Policy Violation Willie Martin.

51. of' Rus sell accused of reaching for air 1 aU Af paper bag of policy bets whicn01ia Orieiied A request for a $500,000 bond issue lo pay for engineering plans, for construction of a Park River conduit upstream irom Bushnell Park will be submitted to the City Council Jan. 9. Members of the Greater Hartford Flood Commission Wednesday drafted the official request which will provide plans in those reaches of the river where the conduit will be under She East-West Highway, excluding the Si-gouniey Street crossing already in the planning stages. Boston Firm Suggested They recommended the designs be drawn by the Boston firm of Metcalf and Eddy which designed the existing conduit under Bush nell Park under contract by the U.S.

Army Corps of The request for funds was triggered by a letter from State Highway. Commissioner Howard S. Ives urging all possible speed in designing the conduit so that its construction could jibe with i that of the highway. He said the entire highway is scheduled to be under contract by next summer. except the section near Hartford Public High School.

cantanner! In 3ft (iflVS in lail Wed nesday in Police Court by Judge George A. Silvester on a cnarge of violation of the policy law. Martin was arrested Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. by Lt. John J.

Roach and Policeman Edward J. Sher-en of the vice squad who report-id thev saw Martin approach a red rug on a porch at 100 Port land St. and picK up a cornei rnntflitukd Polirv Bets ronccuiuii oiieitu able to see Martin drop a paper. information that Mendez had left and when police took him into cus-j(he cjtv and vvas now jving tody, they examined all the pa- all contained policy bets Policeman Slieren saio ne whs which had been written by 32 agents of a poiicy syndicate. Atty.

Aaron Slitt toio me cum i cal)ed about naif all nour they he felt that it was a deeare(j Carbone's bond for-of speculation" and that the stale feitecj and directed that the war- Mnrlin at anv t. n.j am uui (Jiwc ui --j ram oe nieu. time, had control of the policy carbone was given a third op-Kotc "Hp miffht have been in- j. ninh The annual March of Dimes to raise money for polio victims will begin in East Hartford Jan. 2.

The East Hartford Jaycces, who are conducting the drive for the fifth consecutive year in town, will call on the support of resi dents and businesses for donations to help carry on the work of the March of Dimes. A special committee, headed by Atty. Herbert Barall, has been appointed by the Jaycees to organize the campaign. It will include the distribution of containers to business establishments throughout the town and volunteer students from East Hartford High School, who will set up social events for fund raising purposes. The drive will end Jan.

31 with the Mothers' Drive on Polio. This phase of the program will have a mother from every, street in town seeking house to house donations from her neighbors. Besides its aid to polio patients, the March of Dimes program has broadened its scope to include such crippling diseases as arthritis, birth defects and virus diseases. Funds raised through the drive this year will go toward local patient assistance and will help finance vital medical research, which in the past has produced both the Salk and Sabin vaccines. Assisting Barall on the committee are: Carl V.

Trewhella, treasurer; Thomas C. Grace: Lynn Wilsey; Roland Steben: Joseph Picano: Nicholas J. Giamalis; James F. Brannigan: Robert A. McGurkin, and James M.

Hether-man. Annual Dance The 10th annual New Year's Eve Dance for local teenagers, sponsored jointly by the Park Department and the YMCA-YWCA will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Clubhouse. Glastonbury Town Court Session Tor "Well, that concludes the criminal session of this court, not only for tonight, but for eternity, I guess." So spoke Prosecutor George Ripley Wednesday night at the final session of Glastonbury's 31-year-old Town Court.

And, a few minutes later. Judge Walter Downcs made it official, rapping ills fta; tmw With that. I'll adjourn court-. forever." The Tow nCourt went of existence to make way for the new Circuit Court system, which opens in Glastonbury Jan. 6.

Town Court was held for many years in the old town hall and town office building, but sessions for the last four years were in Academy Junior High School. The new Circuit Court will be held in the new town office building. Business As Usual In some ways it was business as usual at town court. Robert Benson, 21, or 241 Main Rocky Hill, was fined S102 for driving under the influence of liquor or drugs by Judge Downes. Benson was arrested by Policeman Thomas J.

Foley, Nov. 20 on Hebron Avenue. And Atty. Harvey Katz. former town court mosecutor, will ingly performed a task he had done so often before, serving as temporary guardian for a minor; defendant.

The minor. Gittsscppe Magnano, 16. of 66 Liberty Middlclown, was granted a nolle! on a charge of failing to drive' to the right. Other nollcs were granted in the cases of Benjamin Kasper, 57. of 44 Oak charged with intoxication; Robert Freeman, 41, of 40 High charged with fraudulent issue of checks; and Al-W Hall.

51. of Birch Trail. charged with improper it was an unusuai iuw wmi night in that Deputy Judge Robert Hale and Assistant Prosecutor Charles Mahan also held a session. Judge Hale fined Hunter Barber. 44.

of .137 Tunxis Bloomfield, $30 for evading res-. ponsibility Dec. 20 on tno iew. London Turnpike. Bona on appeal was set at $100.

Involved in Accident Chester A. Preston. 23, of 315 Naubuc was fined $18 for; intoxication. He was arrested Dec. 1 after he was involved a car accident on Griswold Street.

Albert B. Glasscnberg, 33, of 748 Montauk New London, was fined $12 for failure to drive to the right Oct. 26 on the New London Turnpike. John C. Cruick-shanks, 44, of Wickham Road, was found not guilty of failing to carry his registration.

Judge Downcs remarked at the end of the session that he was adjourning the court "with mixed emotions." Both he and Judge Hale expressed their appreciation to the court staff, police and past members of the court. They also said they looked forward to the new court system, which Judge Downcs described as a 5 terested in the bulge in the rug, Sniclds 48 0f 126 North who Atty. Slitt said. charged with drunken- Judge Silvester said he felt a-'ness and' breach.of peace wnep ferent about the matter as Judge Silvester gave Carbone un-imposed the fine and a 60-day jtjl Friday to 'produce, his client jail sentence to be suspended a-who' is at libel.ty ullde. er Marti nserves 30 days.

Martin wjll then be placed on probation Is there My p0Ssibilily of find. for one year. jn? bim? Judge Silvester asked Firemen Battle 2 Hours To Quell Apartment Blaze Firefighters battled, more than Man Cl'iticallv Burned 'two hours Wednesday to quell a On Wrecking Project' jcellar bIaze at 47'49 Wolcottj st P1 that at one time threatened to "An employee of the Stamford the six-family apartment Homes Wrecking Company of Stamford was severely burned Wednesday and admitted to St. could no be i immed-Francis Hospital in critical con- fy dimmed but Deputy Chief Lawrence J. Meade said nr -a i.i 11 structural damage was heavy to Po ice sa Obbie Lloyd.

31, ot the cellar and -one first tloor uT-? Went No one was injured-as office this week. Admission is $3 per couple. Bobby Jay and his orchestra will supply the music. The selection of the New Year Queen will be a feature the dance. The following girls have been nominated for the title: Ka-thy Bruyette, Jan Champ; Carol Davis, Patricia DiNeno, Judy Holmes, Rosemary Lane and Donna Maroon.

Members of the student com mittee, who have planned the affair are: John Perra; Mike 'Per- nal, Judy Holmes, Rosemary Lane; Susan Clark, Carol" Davis, Lucy Bradbury, Nick Callahan, Chuck Roscoe, Walt Pomsel, Carolyn Elm, Mary Crowley and Elaine Keeney. Wins Wings Miss 'Mary B. Shortall, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shortall of 421 Brewer has been awarded the silver wings of a United Air Lines stewardess.

She serves aboard Mainliners. (lying in and out of Los Angeles. Post Office Stations Two post office contract stations are planned for the Silver Lane and Main Street area and the Brewer Street area, according to Postmaster John F. Heneghan. He said sealed bids, in "quadruplicate, will be received at the main post office.

135 High Street. Hartford, until Jan. 6 at 2 p.m. The bids will be to conduct 'he stations at or in the immediate vicinity of the areas. Agreement forms (1459) may be obtained at the postmaster's office.

Room 106, Federal Building. 135 High Hartford. Contract stations are meant to service routine mail, such as small packages, first class mail, special deliveries, but are not geared to handle the flow of mail that passes through a main branch. Concludes Eternity' "vast improvement in the judicial system." Judge Downes noted after the session that the Town Court is turning over (he new Circuit Court numerous civil cases, but only" one criminal case. Riles Named The Republican Town Committee has voted to recommend.

that the Town Council appoint Freder- ck w. riess Jr. to tin a vacancy on the Development and Indus- iria Commission. The vacancy was created wlien Henry Igo resigned recently because of the pressure of business. Riggs, who' lives at 43 Hope Lais manager of the Glastonbury branch of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.

Save the easv wav. Join our 1961 Christmas Club now. The: Glastonbury Bank Trust Co. Advt. Windsor Burgess NewLiaison Officer First Selectman Thomas- L.

Burscss Wednesday announced the appointment of Chief Con-1 stable Charles A. Jurgalas of Rt. as liaison officer between South Windsor's constables and the Cir cuit Court. Constable Jurgelas' duties will include assisting other constables in preparing cases for court and notifying them when they are scheduled. Jursclas is attending a pre- pourt conference at the Manches ter Police Department.

The conference is conducted by Chief Circuit Court prosecutor Gene Kelly of Manchester. The following dispositions were made bv JudEC Benedict Kup- cliunos during the final session. of South Windsor v.ouri: .1. Gvara of 11 Tunxis Poquonock, operating an unregistered motor vehicle, judgment suspended: Robert J. Lahy of Rockvillc.

failing" to pass nn the right, lined Willie. Jt. barber of 2d Florence. East Mart-ford, violating a'dfaffic signal, $6: David Dclisle of "386 Hills East failure to drive in the right, 'lane, $6. Also: Robert v.

Bozo ot 13! Lyndall East Hartford, failure to drive in the right iane, $30 bond forfeited; Patricia M. Provost of Robert Drive abandoning a motor vehicle, nolled; Frank B. Morton of 706 North Main Buckland, reckless driving and operating an unregistered motor vehicle, nolled. Partially furnished apartment, Bl Prospect Thompsonville. Third floor.

References required. Call Rockville, TR Truman Writing a Schoolhook NEW YORK (AP)-And. now it's Harry S. Truman, schoolbook writer. The former president disclosed Wednesday he is working on a schoolbook about the president's role in government.

Addressing a luncheon gather ing, lie confided: "I'll tell you secret. I'm writing a schoolbook." i Wrvly. he added: "It may never i come out." i Anyway, he said. "It'll be aj book on the government of the Uroleri States in relation to'. the! Executive Department." Honorary Member Truman spoke -at a meeting of the Society of American Archivists, which made him an honorary life member and gave him an award for his interest in preserv-j ing official documents.

"I'm kind of a nut on- public records," he said in accepting the honors Truman said he was greatly interested in the proper care and storage of official documents for the later use of students and archivists. He noted that many ancient empires had destroyed the records of predecessors, causing great loss- to' scholars afterward. He suggested all existing presidential papers be microfilmed and properly indexed so students could find them readily. Some such records entrusted to educa tional institutions in the past have been deposited in "six-feet deep holes." he said. Truman, who is not a man to mince words; told the audience the.

society's honor to him was "worth a great deal more than an honor ary degree from the University of Missouri which I have. "I'm a nut on the Constitution. I don't have any' education, but I give lectures' to constitutional lawyers and they ask me questions thev can't answer themselves. And when I answer them, they don't know if I'm right or wrong." South Windsor State Police Investigate Two Accidents SOUTH WINDSOR (Special' A Hartford truck driver was ar rested on a charge of naking an improper left turn here Wednesday following a collision with a tractor-trailer truck on Rt. 5.

According to State Police, Vin-cenzo Pappalardo. 27. of Sfl.Whit-j more Hartford, was driving a pick-up trucK sown on iu. the right lane and attempted to make a left "turn without signal ing. His vehicle was hit in the rear by a tractor-trailer driven by Thomas C.

Hanlcy of Chicopee Falls, Mass. A passenger in Pappalardo's vehicle, Salvatore Italia. 44, of 27 Bond head Pappalardo and a second passenger, Joseph L. Noce of 29 Whitmore Hartford, not injured. Only minor damage was reported to both vehicles.

Resident State Trooper Ronald Jacobsen An Ellinoton driver also receiv ed a warning for failure to grant the right, of way, Wednesday. after a truck-car crash. on, Rt. 5 at Burnham Street H. Bolditc of' Sandv Beach.

ElliiigtoiC police said, was attempting to make a u-turn at Burnham Street' when. his. car hit a truck operated, by, Albert Pqt- rello. 30 of 246 Tolland East Hartford. Damage to both vehicles was No injuries were reported.

stati Trnnner Dwieht Carlson of Troop Hartford, investigated. Lf lUrs William Lamnni nf Garden and the late La ment. Besides her husband, Garfield Currie, and mother, she leaves a snn William Currie: a daughter. Mrs. Lester Keppler both of North Hollywood: a sister.

Mrs. Haroia Hargravcs and a brother, Laurence Lamont, both of Thompsonville and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in North Hollywood. mi Rast Avon St. was fined S25 for violation of the policy law.

He was arrested Tuesday by the vice i-onnrterl thev found bets of $1.50 hidden about his Deis ui the' Constellation was nearing! completion. His testimony was given before a naval court of inquiry investigat ing the Dec. 19 fire that cost the lives of 49 workmen and caused 575 million damage to the carrier. Rutledge said city firemen seemed to lack experience in ship fires. He said his men were using a fog type spray, a naval practice, while city firemen employed a steady stream of water.

Zonta Clubs Offer Earhart Scholarships Applications for Zonta International Amelia Earhart Scholar- ehtnc aro nnur hpino accented according to miss ai. sseiaui Johnson, president of the Hartford Area Zonta Club. The $2,500 grants, established in memory of Amelia Earhart, who disappeared while trying to circle the globe in a plane in 193 are given to qualified women for ad vanced study in aeronautics or space physics. Funds for the grants are provided by Zonta's 430 clubs in 17 countries. Scholarship information may be obtained from the Zonta headquarters.

59 East Van Burnn Chicago. Ill: Biff Would Have MVD Give Towns Accident Reports A bill which would require the State Motor Vehicles Department to give, towns of the state periodic summaries of traffic accidents that occur within their borders was filed for the Legislature Wednesday by State Rep. Morris Earle'. R. of Wilton.

Earle said his bill is designed to help towns pinpoint dangerous intersections or other road conditions within their borders so that they can correct them. Other bills filed Wednesday included these: A measure, filed by Reps. Nich olas B. Eddy and John V. Hay- ward, both of New Hartford, de-j signed to make the possession of.

liquor by persons under 21 years of age a crime of itselt. lnis Dill carries out a request recently voiced oy stale ronce uraira- sioner Leo J. Mulcahy who cited instances of persons between 18 ahd 21 years of age going to neighboring states, purchasing liquor there legally and bringing it back to Connecticut. Eddv and Hayward also filed another proposal requiring that; "student driver plates on cars be removed or covered whenever the cars are not actually being' used for instructional purposes. Hospital Receives Grant To Improve Research Facility A $19,000 -federal grant to help renovate the old Crane research building has been received by Hartford Hospital.

The grant will be matched by money from a $250,000 fund set at i hp hosnital in 1956 by a grant from the Ford Foundation. The total grants ot some will provide two modern operating, rooms on the fourth floor ih Rnildinz to serve the increased needs of the hos pital's new surgical research pro gram. A hospital spokesman said renovations will include more special equipment "in order to offer the highest standards of ani mal care necessary in ci.p"i"'i; the' program." The project will be the second nf- Hip lmsDital's renova tion of research facilities. The phase started in 1958 with: eight laboratories and offices, cleaning areas and animai care areas set up in the East Building at a total cost of $160,000. Round Figures NEW YORK (UPI The' nmiut Institute reports that Amer icans consumed 96 donuts apiece Iduring 1960.

During. the past five years, the per capita consumption of donuts has increased 71 per cent. i c. t- st of theioccupants were away at 116 Chapel St. when his panb, Ume flf hfi said caught fire.

apartment. month as well as on Tuesday to Chs; charges. Aimivereary $200 in unemployment tnU.l' Commission Director Charles W. Cooke indicated that if the conduit is not constructed along with the highway it will be impossible to install it at a later date. He said he believed the savings to the city in this joint construction with the state could amount million.

Seeks Federal Aid He' explained approximately one-half of. the proposed conduit from the existing pipe to a point above Laurel Street in both the north and south branches would be built In conjunction with the highway. He said he is, attempting to obtain federal aid through the Engineering Corps to construction those sections of the conduit not running beneath the highway. Cooke said he had discussed Ives' letter with City Manager Sharpe and Finance Director John T. Walsh and they agreed the best plan was to submit the rc- quest for necessary design plan ning funds to the Council.

The money' would come from the total 520 million in bond issues authorized for flood control projects benefitting Hartford. Chief Meade said dense clouds of smoke and flames were pouring out of first floor apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Man-iago when fire apparatus pulled up at the building in answer to a 1:53 p.m. box alarm.

Members of Truck Company No; 6 used their aerial ladder to enter the building through a third-floor window and saw that, no one was in either third floor apartment. They, descende'd to the second-floor apartment and found no one. Meanwhile, firefighters, using two and a half inch hose lines, concentrated streams of water into the cellar and the Man-iago apartment after ascertaining that there was no one home there or in the other first floor apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Lippincott.

The task of controlling the fire was made more difficult shortly after the fire fighters arrived as the intense heat caused a gas pipe leading to the gas main to melt and started the gas burning. A Hartford Gas Co. repair crew shut off the gas at an outside shuto'ff point. Engine Company No. 11, lo cated on Sisson Avenue, responded to' an alarm from an adjacent firebox one minute after an un known citizen sounded, the initial alarm.

Men from that company Joined members of engine Com panies' No. 8. 1 and 4 and the truck company in fighting the fire. 6 Families Seek Shelter Besides the first floor occu pants, those forced to seek new shelter were Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Michael Papparello, Mrs." Ellen Al-lard and Mary Duarte. The three story brick ment building, owned by Vincent Forte, was declared until tor hu man habitation after local health department inspectors viewed the building, according to Ultet Meade. The deputy chief said the cause of the fire is under investigation but said preliminary investigation indicated it was caused by faulty wiring.

nolled on tne recornmenoanon ot cu-ward Sitnik, director of the Domestic n.i..: tuilliani Afbrpn. JS. at 3t Martin Merrill Bisl, 42, of Crom- riiffnrrt )nnc lr 79. U3 Whit Walter P. Klatt.

29, of 21 Chatham Thomas M. Stlckncy, 6B. ot jjo i rumouii monsn of no established residence. Fails To Appear, Saivatore Carbone. professional bondsman, had a S160 bond for feited Wednesday in Police Court by Judge George A.

Silvester when Emilio Mendez, 22, formerly of 101 Walnut, failed to appear jto answer charges of carrying a dangerous weapon and breach of peace. Attv. William J. Bumpster Jr. told the court he had received 1 Silvester ordered the case passca ana wnen ii was re- fflrhnne "Maybe 1 can have him here Friday." Carbone replied.

Silvester granted the con tinuance until Friday. Shields had to appear earlier in the I JL JUG cu Mr and Mrs- William Gold of 31 AvCi wij celebrate their 60th- weddjng anniversary jwjtn an open bouse at tlieir- home Monday from 2' to 6 p.m. Tho Golds were married in "SLfi tailor! 1 untj hjs retirement in 1928. I me coupie nas six l-iuiui eu, Atty. Samuel Gold, Mrs.

Esther Iflinctiord anH 'Abraham A. Gold. Traffic Court Vincent Yannone, of 142 vine F. Kotchen on charoe of drunken (-50 to Vehicles Department of a change of address, Alexander Benyl. 33.

of Gran-hv. failure tn aranf Hie right of ay at an driveway, S6.v Andrew Dittrlck,) 56, of WInsted, no license, S9; jnd H. 33, of 4 Edgewood drunken driving, $120. i failure to drive. In establfsneo lane.

S12; George Tassen, .73, of 164 Gilman following closeJy. S6; Alexander Garcia, 24, of 86 Edwards no tlcense. John Brett, 62, of Madison, passmp a jrea ngnw i-Bur t'-' iwoodmcre We MaMf rd Qht. sfi: peir Kyan, oi -yj passing, 3 emu minor to drive, Gordon 21, of 124 Cornwall slop sign, S3; Clifford Paulman. 22.

of 44 Homestead following too closely, $6 which was remitted; Theodore Sklrvan, 42, of J93 Hudson closely, S6; Stanley Wllchallk, 30. of 25 Steadman failure to grant right of vay, ii: and Alexander Spunain. 57. of 35 Wll-ford lallure to drive in an estaollshed lane, $12. tion by fraud, police saia nqinlftr ivllilp hfi WOrheU dS tl pawn.

collecting unemployment compen- sation benefits for eight- weeks. Nephew was arrested Nov. 30 by State Trooper Raymond Lilley other Dispoiiiions wiMie SStw! icMi or, each chiirse: Rudo Ph J. of 2S Lawrence nreaw-oi and drunkenness, both nolled; Clyde E. R.usch.nb.ch.

16. of Ttomon Rd sauifand breach of pmm. Gold moved to England, then iTTnX VavatTaVjcame to the United' States in 1897. SU5J5S.63S. 0IprBe.u.,T,.rrjMrs.

Gold, born in Latvia came Dutch point colony, defraudmtj the sta'e to this country in 1893. Gold IS Welfare Dpartment. si, months hls- wife 05. to; ana uavm uv" 'f tr eo; ano uavio Brook statufory rape, transferred lo JUATo''core uric. of 1520 Main r.rruinn a rlAnaerous weapon 60 0f West Hartford; Mrs.

Fay Orcnsteir, of 118 Newton Mri. Ajce Solomon of Colchester and wHarry Gold of Springfield, Mass Tbcv bnve 13 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The workman tried to slap the flames out with his hand and re- ceiyed severe burns on his right hand and leg. He was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Windsor Man Found Innocent of Poolselling Stephen -Staffy" Tchaikow.

39, of 156 Capon Windsor, was found not; guilty of a poolselling charge Wednesday in Police Court by Judge George A. Silvester who had heard the case a month aso and reserved decision. Tchaikow, who was represented by former Judge Bocc W. Barlow, Jn, was arrested Nov 15 at 12:30 p.m.. at Nelson and Barbour streets by Lt.

John J. Roach and Polieeman Edward J. Sheren of the vice squad. Police testified that they found three pieces of paper stuck under the floor mat of- Tchaikow's car which were records kept by bookies -of "pay-offs" and "layoffs." Judge Silvester directed that both Prosecutor Howard M. Wer-i ner and Atty.

Barlow submit briefs on the case, but this point of law was not mentioned Wednesday in court. "Were these slips in his handwriting?" Judge Silvester asked Lt. Roach. "They were not," Lt. Roach replied.

Judge Silvester then entered the finding of not guilty on the ppolseiling, charge. Officers Are Elected By Barbers Union Albert Vozella of Hartford has been elected president, of Local No. 73, "Journeymen Barbers Union. Other officers elected were John J. Maricini of Hartford, vice president; Bernard Desmara'is of secretary treasurer, and Rosario Giarratano of Rocky Hill, recording secretary.

Carmelo F. Guardo of East Hartford and Joseph Russo of Hartford were named trustees, Anthony Valorie was elected! guard and Leo Salone named guatian. i days suspended; Leon R. Sutler, la of oravated assault, 60 days suspended; Lee Grlnold. 21, of 267 Welhersfleld then.

10 days In iail; William Hahburt-on 17. of l7 Main taWog a car without permission, six. months suspended; Richard J. LaFrance. 19.

ot o20 Welhersfleld breach of peace, six monlhs suspended: Thomas n. maro Si Vlartln "4 Si gravatcd assault, three months In iall; SrK.nnJ'dTs.:, L-SgR-. c.rr'w!?houtall KSSSSf' Jfe ESS dreS m. Gallagher. 37.

of Bridgeport, fe'er'siTTonms11 Graham. 33, of s3 Beiievue cruelty to persons, six months suspended; vir- iinia Grant. i9. of i Beiievue SiSSK EdSI.I?ams:". of St.

failure ,0 'teJM Clark lascivious carriage, 550 and 30 days suspendtd; Joseph G. Violett. Of 896 ParK oreacn 01 pza JO oays suspenoeu, maic noi of 1 Arthur aggravated assault, six momns suspenaea; jam -i of 1520 Main breaKIng and enter ing, LStX ITIOni.l JUJKSIIUfcU a 14, ol 233 Wetherslleld Ave. breach of peace, noiiea; Aiena useo, 01 Wethersfield breach of peace, nol- breach of peace and cruelty to per ions, 30 days sysponded on each charge Frances E. Poirter, 25.

of -no certain aooress. orcan 01 hvou, Cora Williams, 41. of 3 Roosevelt lascivious carriage, iu aays suspenaeu. Also, Edith Wolllnger. 52.

of Slgournev Street, laclvlous carriage, 60 days suspended; Hlpollto L. 35. of 1'! Clark breach of peace, nolled; Hilda Hernandez. It. of 16 Hooklns breach of peace, nolled; Roberta Kitchens, 35, of.

25? Nahum cruelty to persons, not and Lloyd 35. of J3 "Martin breach of peace..