Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 12

Ill COURANT, Mendiy, July 22, I The annual Strawberry Festival held by the Women' HT.J ATI .1 Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged was highlight tiiiiera isns irawiiorrv UDchrow miiftii ahohhy d-of ed by a hobby display of the ww 'v, THE HARTFORD M1 oiiimiii Pleased fi the turnout are chairman, and Mis. Abraham A. JKat llnrfforii 12 event also included a card menls 'Photos by Harry event also included a card oiilnirv South Windsor A brisk gamp of rard.s enthralls Fannie Brcznikoff. and 'Sadie Chad, residents of the Hebrew Ilmnc for the Aged. Dropping in to cheek on the goodies is Joseph Rudy, chairman Patron ticket return of the Hebrew Home fur the Aged, with Mrs.

Eva Alter and Mrs. Berman and Mrs. Arnold Harry R. Shechtman, cochsirmen of Hospitality. 5 Teachers Gel Grant To Economic Workshop Public Hearing Listed On Property Purchase Board to Study Plans For Eastburv Addition Israel Accepts U.S.

Apologies For Overflights JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector The Israeli Foreign Ministry said Sunday it has accepted American explanations and apologies for the intrusion of four planes into Israeli airspace without permission. But I wo leading Israeli newspapers cast doubts on U.S. statements that the planes were meteorological aircraft, and one hinted that they might have been engaged in spy flights. Israeli government secretary Mrs.

Yael Uzai told newsmen, however, that a thorough investigation of photographic equipment on the planes had shown that no pictures had been taken by the U.S. aircraft while they were flying over Israel. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the Israeli government now considered the matter closed. The pilots of the four Department of Commerce planes claimed they had asked permission to fly over Israel, he said, but Ihe request had never reached the Israeli authorities. The flights were made Friday.

Crew members of the planes, who landed on instructions from Israeli fighter aircraft, told newsmen they applied for the permission after one engine of one of their B-57 planes developed trouble. They assumed there must have been a fault in their transmitting equipment. Heberts Win PGA Both Ways Lionel Hebert won the PGA Championship at match play in Dayton. Ohio, in 1937. the last year that it vas played under that format.

His older brother. Jay Hebert. took the same title at stroke play in Akron, Ohio, in 1960, Wethersfield The Town Council will hold a public hearing Wednesday at 7:30 at South Windsor High School lo discuss Ihe possible purchase of a tract of properly lor future town use in the vicinity of Rye Street. The property, consisting of some Kid acres, is located cast of Rye Street and south of Griffin Road, and is partly owned by Jean E. Shepard.

Other parcels in the tract include property known as the Kelly and McGrath property, and Bissell Estate properly. A resolution to begin negotiations for the purchase of the tract was first approved by the Town Council in July of last year. Negotiations for the purchase have been conducted since that time by Town Counsel Edwin Lassman 110-Acre Site The Kelly and McGrath property, known aslo as the Risley Farm, along with the Shepard property, includes some fill acres, while the Bissell Estat? properly includes around 30 acres. Bonds for deeds have already been signed on Ihe Shepard and McGrath sections. Rather than calling a referendum for the property purchase, Ihe Town Council has suggested Ihat the purchase be financed with funds from the non-recurring capital improvement fund within the town budget, i The property, if purchased, will ihe available for town use such as park and recreational purpos lllooiufirld Five East Hartford teachers have been awarded grants to attend ihp Economic Education Workshop ai the I 'diversity of Connecticut Aug.

2 through The teachers are Edmund .1. Girard. business teacher at Penney School. Mrs. Margaret Glca-son.

fourth grade teacher at ()'-Cnnncll. Miss Carol Thayer, ninth grade Enclish teacher at Penney. Mrs. Ruin Tovvle. art supervisor, and Miss Erva Willett.

history and social studies teacher at Penney. The scholarship awards are made by the Connecticut Council for the Advancement of Economic Education and affiliated councils in Hartford. Bridgeport. New Haven and Wallingiord. These organizations are attempting to develop economic education at all school levels.

Their members are educational and community leaders who are convinced that "economic illiteracy is one of the most serious problems facing the American In addition to workshops, the councils sponsor conferences and Piter consultant services to schools engaced in curriculum revision. The East Hartford teachers will hear lectures by Dr. Harry Schwartz. York Times expert on the Soviet tnion: Lady Laura Hall. Somen illo College, Oxford.

England, who will discuss the European Common Market, and Peter Henle of the Office of Manpower, Automation and Training of ihe f.s. Department of Labor, who will lecture on automation and its impact on employment. yzc 6th Ldit Miner The teachers will woik as a team with a workshop consultant preparing plans for relatins eco Windsor rcsi party Batz). party wiin appropriaie reirebiv camp lo chairmen Mrs. Elihu Cartin.

readings in the opening daily ex. erases of the schools. The Supreme Court decision. Sanders points out, does not prohibit players or Bible reading but merely states it is unconstilulional for school boards to "require" or "provide" for religious exercises. Sanders says "otherwise it would appear that traditional practices may be continued The practice in Glastonbury has been to have prayers or Bible readings left to the discretion of individual teachers.

Although some teachers do not include a pray er or reading from the Bible in opening exercises, most do read the Lord's Prayer or the 23rd Psalm or some other prayer and all teachers have some opening exercises such as the Pledge of Allegiance and perhaps the singing of "America the Beautiful" or other patriotic songs." The board also will hear the superintendent's report on the number of new teachers and the number which has left the school system: a report on school attendance by attendance officer Robert McKeown, and a report by the business manager on the purchase of new school buses and the painting of Academy Junior High School. Junior Woman's Club The garden unit nf Ihe Junior Woman's Club will meet Wednesday night at 3 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Vest, 113 Sherman Road. Help wanted male. Work incidental to manufacturer of aluminum wire.

Apply in person. Aluminum Wire Products, Inc. 9 Nau-buc Glastonury. Advt. Mrs.

Anna Tabshey, lo contin-ue the operation of a temporary store and refreshment stand at 447 Jordan La. Recreation Program Carnival Week will be featured at the playgrounds this week, while the tournament ill be bag beans and paddle lennis. and the arts and crafts tile and painted coasters. Tennis lessons and Ihe music programs will be at their regular places and times. Cove Park launching and docking and Mill Woods swimming also remain th same.

Here is the complete week's schedule of the Recreation and Parks Department: i TODAY Arts Greenfield? am. Vat-lev CreM 4 Lancaster-l m. Special event: Sfillman 1 :30 p.m. Hot Dog Roast: Valley Crest 12-1. Retarded Program: 1 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Senior Basketball Leaque: High School Courts 6:15 p.m. Eagles vs. Tramps, Angels vs. Grads.

I TUESDAY Arts Crafts: Emerson-Williams I am. Charles Wright 4 Lancaster 1 I p.m. Special Events: Greenfield 1 :30 p.m, Hot Dog Roast: Chester 12-1. Retarded Program: 9 a.m. to 1 P-rn, I WtDNcSDAl Arts Crafts: Chester-9 a.m.

Still- man 1 Special Events: Valley Crest 9:30 a.m. I Emerson-Williams 1:30 m. Mystic Seaport Field Trip: Greenfield Playground 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Adult Softball League: 6:15 p.m.

Sei. I ior High Field '1 Prison vs All Stars, Senior High Field 2-Crests vs Collegl-aes. Senior High Field 3 Senior Hi'oi vs. Teens, Deane Jr, High Field Legion vs. Junior High.

THURSDAY Arts 4 Crafts: Emerson-Willlams-t a m. Greenfield 4 Charles Wright 1 p.m. SDfoal Events: Chester 1:30 rrt. Senior Basketball League: High SchcM -6 15 p.m. Eagles vs.

Grads. Angelf vs. Tramos. Retarded Program: 9 a.m. to 1 m.

Hot Dog Roast: Greenfield 12-1 FRIDAY Arts 4 Crafts: Chester 4 Valley' Cr a.m. Stillmanl m. Special Events Charles Wright 9. 3fl a Lancaster m. Tournament ol ts wek Pee vis on at Valley Crest, Senior DiviSiWI at Vali.y Crest.

Kd's Package Store, Silas Deaua Highway, 529-1383. Advt. 95 of Books Ruined By Fire, Librarian Says Mrs. Skinny W. Max.

hostess Klein, chairman nf donor gills. nomic concepts to the East Hart-lord school curriculum. The workshop is directed by Dr. Philmore Wass. executive secretary ol the slate council and associate professor of Lil'oiin's School of Education.

Drama In The Church Modern drama had its origins in the Middle "Ages, when plays were presented in the chancel of the church as a means to teach moral truths. In ho years since then a complete separation has taken place. Tuesday at All Saints Church, the Bishop's Company from California will present a Christopher Fry play "The Boy With A Cart." The Bishop's Company has been producing contemporary play in churches across the country lor the past 10 years. Visitor From Lars-Goran Gustavsson. IS.

n( Stockholm, Sweden, will arrive in East Hart lord today He will spend a year in East Ilarilord under the sponsorship of the Burn-side Methodist Church. Gustavsson will live with the family ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaler. 171 Oak St.

He will attend the high school as a senior. The Kaler's son, George, is president of the senior high Methodist youth group which raised the necessary binds lor Gustavsson to come The program is conducted within the framework of the International Christian Voulh Exchange Program, a joint ellort of the Christian churches lo help Chris-lain youth know other lands and poeples. The Women's Society for Christian Service and the Men's Club of he Riuuside One nf the highlights of the daylong program will he a show put on by Miss Jane Hart and her Cheer Troupe of singers and dancers. They will perform on the Green at 2 p.m. A parade at 10:.

'to a m. will include color guards, hand-, marching units and members of fraternal organizations including police and fire department details. Any groups wishing to participate in the parade may make arrangements to do so by phoning I or Fyler Family Association Sixty Fyler kinsmen and many direct descendants of LI. Waller Fyler met at a meeting of the Fly lor Family Assn. over the past weekend The group made a tour of hi-torical points of interest Hartford and Windsor during Ihe course of their three-day meeting Mr.

Wad-worth G. Fyler announced that the Fyler genealogy was ready foi publication after 75 years of work and research on the project Officers were elected as follows: President Wadsworth G. Fyler: vice president Walter F. Fyler; secretary Mrs. Alfred W.

Stewart: treasurer Donald R. Davis: corrosondmg secretary-Mrs. Donald Davis: historian Miss Sylvia Wadsworth: asst. historianMrs. Ernest Peterson: genealogist Mrs.

Duare Arnold. The Windsor Elks defeated Fogerty Bros, of Manchester by a score of 4 to 1 in a haseball game played at Mt. Nebo Field in Manchester Sundav afternoon. Ed Lazzenni was winning pitch Ed I er. Dave Lill, with a homer and s.ng'.e.

Greg Burminsham. with a triple and single, and Bob Martin, with a double ami single, wtc tiie hitting Mars lor the Elks. Jim Dcohttie. third baseman, was the fielding Riankeis, (ents during July. Dry Cleaners Advt Church are also helping lo sponsor Ihe youth.

Gustavsson artived in this country by plane Thursday. He has been al t'psala College in East Orange. N. ,1. ior an orientation program.

Summer Fun Club Winners of the various awards lor second week of the VMCA Summer Fun Club are: John (V-Hiien, honor camper and riflery leather winner; Richard Harrison, games; George Lovely, crafts I and John Golino, archery. O'Brien also received an eagle leather, symbolic of the dintinc-lion of heing voted the boy who participated well in all activities and displayed a "top (light" attitude. Doves Sink Coast Guard The Burnside Dovelelles won the Jourth annual Coast Guard softball invitation tournament 'championship with a sweep of Ihe four games in Groton this weekend. They downed the Raybestos Hawks 7 to 0. ihe Groton All-Stars.

3 to the New London All Stars 7 lo 4 and Ihe Coast Guard Clippers, to J. George Dy now ski pitched all lour games for the Doves and was voted the "most valuable player." Dickie Eritzon hit two homers. Dave Molumphy. Mike Corrado and Joe Longo each hit one. The Doves are now 27 and 10 nr the season while Dynnwski is 9 and 1.

There's always room for your car our big car parking lot, One hour limit during our regular banking hours, please, The Connecticut Bank and Trust Company, fiO.i Main Street. Advt, Ho'kv Hill Chairman Lauds Burpee Career On Commission Police Commission Chairman Joseph Phelan added his voice Sunday night to those lauding the service of William Burpee, wjin announced Saturday he would not seek re-election after 10 ears as a police commissioner. "1 regret that William Burpee has not chosen to run for the position of police commissioner." Phelan said. "He is an energetic man who has been active as chairman of the commission's Personnel Committee and as commission liaison with the State Personnel Buard. Budget Kxprrt "Bill Burpee has served as chairman ot Ihe Traffic Authority Committee, as well as representing (he Tolice Commission in interdepartmental meetings with the Board of Finance, explaining proposed budgets and expediting emergency requests lor additional money and police personnel.

"His years ol experience in preparing Police Department budgets iias made him an asset lo ihe board. Bill Burpee has attended all meetings and has generously given of his time to all matters concerning the Police Commission and the Police Department. "As chairman of the Police Commission. I would like to thank Bill Burpee for his able assistance as a member of the board during the past years." Tax Colection Tax Collector Irving B. Millen said his office will be open from 7 lo p.m.

July 30 and 31 for paying tax bills. He is also open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridays from 7 to 8 p.m. Interest of one half of one per cent a month will be added to delinquent hills.

The total value of bills mailed earlier this month was $1,226,359. Boy wanted for good paying daily and Sunday Courant route. Old Main Street and Sutton Road area. Call Hartford Courant. New-mgton Office.

Both Parties to Pick Candidates This Week es, school sites, or other municipal purposes. The, property is one of two major areas considered for purchase by the Town Council. Also pending action is the purchase of property in the vicinity of the high school for future town use, To Select Candidates South Windsor Democrats will hold a caucus tonight at 8 at the high school to select parly candidates for the October town election. The caucus will consider a list of candidates prepared by a special nominating committee which has been interviewing prospective candidates for the past several weeks. Candidates will be named for the Town Council, Board of Education, Board of Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Planning and Zoning Commission, and Constable.

Republican candidates for the posts were named at a caucus held last Thursday. The opening celebration continues! Open a savings account for $50 or more or a checking account for $100 or more, choose cither a 10" round International Silverplated serving tray, or a G. E. Electric clock, or a 72 84'' blanket for single or double bed. At the South Windsor Bank Trust 1033 Route No.

3. Open Monday through Thurs-dap, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Use the drive-in window for late hour savings, Advt.

June, according to a report filed with the town manager. Of the total. $fi. 194.94 was spent for materials and $7,409.94 for labor. Women Voters Meet The League of Women Voters urges all registered Democrats to attend the party caucus today at 8 p.m.

at the Bloomfield Junior High School. Mrs. James Freehof, the league's voter service chairman, reminded registered party members they have the right and the opportunity to attend the Democratic caucus where the final selection of candidates for local office is made. "Only by engaging in ihe democratic process of endorsing or challenging party nominees does the affiliated voter take full advantage of his party affiliations. It is in such grass root participation in the elective machinery that the responsible voter makes his greatest contributions to effective democratic government," the league statement said.

Reserve Forming Parachutist Unit Applications are now being con-J sidered for a parachutist Army (Reserve unit which is being formed in the area, The unit will be an detachment of Company A of the 1 11th Special Forces with headquarters in Boston. Mass. The mission of Special Forces is to conduct guerrilla activ ities in enemy rear areas. Applicants must take a series of special tests and also undergo airborne training if not qualified as parachutists. Summer camp will be held at Fort Bragg.

N. C. Information concerning the detachment may he obtained Irom the Army Reserve Center on South Quaker Lane in West Hartford. England may bar clarinet Marsh Street Dump To Be Closed July 31; Seen Public Safety Hazard The Board of Education will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in its office on Williams Street.

The agenda will include an item Jo consider revision of the East-bury School addition specifications. Although there has been much criticism of the estimated cost of the addition, the board has not yet considered the specifications of the building, the equipment for it or plans for the site and playground. It merely has recommended the addition and roughly the number of classrooms which will be necessary to take care of the town's increasing number of pupils. Members of the board will also meet Wednesday night with the Public Building Committee and members of other town boards ostensibly to expedite the construction of the addition. which school officials say must be completed by September 1964 or the town might have to go on double school sessions.

However, another reason for the meeting will be In discuss and hopefully settle the rising criticism of the estimated cost of the addition in order that the architects and building committee can get on with the project. Prayers Still in Schools Stale Commissioner of Education William J. Sanders has writ ten to all school systems in Ihe state clarifying the effect of the recent Supreme Court decision on Bible reading or other religious exercises in public school systems. Although the board will consider Sanders' letter no action is expected to be taken because the board has never had a policy or rule requiring prayers or Bible will be available effective Aug. 1 from Monday through Saturday to 4 p.m.; 2.

Trucks only will be allowed; 3. Trash must be hauled on Routes 9 and 160 only; 4. Tickets will be collected at the dump entrance. Available at the manager's office, they will cost 25 cents for a pickup truck, each trip: 50 cents for a two axle truck, each trip and 75 cents for a packer or any truck with more than two axles, each trip; 5. No food waste will be accepted.

The same rules will hold for all refuse haulers. Zoning Board Hearings Eight hearings are on tap for tonight's meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals, to be held in the council chambers at 7:30. They are; Leonard Cutler, for a general repairers' license at 58 Maple St. Bourne-Keeney Post No. 23, American Legion for a festival on Oct.

5. at 275 Main St. The estate of Alice M. Adams to continue the maintenance of a single family residence at 191 i Maple on a lot with less than the required side setback. 1 Walter D.

and Jeanne M. L. Fonfara, for a residential office and modify the off-street parking at 365 Maple St. Leo J. D'Artri.

for the renewal of a limited repairer's license at 930 Silas Deane Hwy. Ernest and Fred Augsten, for the division of a lot on two Rod Highway into two lots, each with less than the minimum Irontage. and to permit single family residences on each. Stanley L. Miehalski.

for a single family residence at 274-76 Rutledge on a lot with less than the required setback. About per cent of the books in the main branch of the Prosser Public Library were ruined by water and smoke during the fire at the board of education administration building last Tuesday, according to Mrs. Louise Utzig, librarian. Since the fire, crews of school children and townspeople have been busy getting the books ready for inspection by fire insurance oflii ials. prim' to arriving at a settlement of the town's claim.

Although the binary directors have yet to make a definite decision, it is anticipated that steel shelving used in the library will be transferred to the Eiast Branch Library on Blue Hills Avenue so as many volumes as possible can be circulated from there. Readers Are Leaders The "Readers Are Leaders" programs at the local schools will continue without interruption. Mrs. t'Uig said. Programs will be held this week from 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m. on Monday at the Blue Hills School, Tuesday at the Me-tacomet School. Wednesday at the Vincent School and Thursday at the Wintonbury School. Story hours at 10:30 a.m. are planned for both the Vincent and Wintonbury sessions.

Council Meeting Two public hearings are scheduled in connection with a town council meeting Tuesday at the Town Hall. The first hearing, on sidewalks on Blue Hills Avenue, will start at 7:30 p.m. A second hearing regarding a proposed ordinance on a transit district will begin at 8 p.m. During the session, a letter I mm Gilman and Marks concerning street lines at the Maple Avenue-Brown Street intersection will be presented and a request made for a transfer of binds lor closing of the town's hooks for the 10C2-83 fiscal year. Highway Report A total o( $13.604.

RR wa spnt lor projects perlromed by the local highway department during Both political parties will hold caucuses this week to name candidates for local offices to be filled in this fall's election. The Republican caucus will be held this evening ai in Filch School. Leading candidates for nomination1- to the Republican ticket are Mayor M.lo Peck and Councilman N. Philip Lord, who are seeking re-nominations, and Ralph Trumbull who will seek nomination for the council. It i expected that George Chambers.

Robert Smith and P. Yeagei will be named candidates for scat on the board of education. con'est is epecied at the Democrat 'f caueu Tuesday al a i'-on High School for nominations of candidates lor thp board of education. Herbert and Mrs Edith Tread-way will seek nominations to succeed them-rbev Ally. Arnold Sbargc.

who is peeking election to a public nfiiee for the firs' lime, and former Mayor Francis A. Cunningham also seek nominations for membership to ihe school board. Four candidates will be nominated by the Democrats for the town council Ally. Dominick J. Ferraina.

-John Welch and Robert C. Christensen will seek renomination and Alexander Shar-shon is running for a public office for the lirst time. Erwin G'anz and Fred I) An-gona appear to be the leading candidates in the race for con stable. Glanz seek to be renumi- nated and D'Angona previsutiiy hrid this ofner Fariio Marathon L-'cal interoM is being genera'-H for thp radio marathon which will he lipid by Station WSOR Aug 3 fio-n a m. to in The marathon will raise funds to pcpport the Little Leagup next vear.

Letters to all residents announcing that the town dump on Marsh Street will close July 31 will be mailed out today from Town Hall. The old dump "has been a convenience; at the same time it has also been a nuisance. Recent events have shown it to be a positive hazard to public safety." Town Mgr. David J. Bauer writes in the notice.

Land Fill Slated Wethersfield trash and rubbish will he hauled to the Rocky Hill dump, which will be converted to a sanitary land fill operation. Newinglon. Wethersfield and Rocky Hill are now working out plans for a land fill in the Meadows. Until then. Ihe following rules are lo be observed said Bauer: 1.

Leave out all possible refuse for the regular weekly collection; 2. Extra household or yard trash can be taken to the Marsh Street site, which will be fenced off and guarded, on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Containers will be at the dump entrance.

They will be hauled to Rocky Hill: 3. Anything too big for a car or the regular collector may be hauled to the Rocky Hill dump but the hauler ill have to get a ticket from the manager's office, and 4. Food wastes must still be separated from trash. Business Dumping Business and industrial firms, which make their own arrangements tor removing trash and garbage, will also be notitied of the dump closing. For those thai use the Marsh Street dump, the following rules will hold: 1.

The Rocky Hill dump, just north of the Glastonbury ferry..