Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 17

THE HARTFORD COURANT: MoJy. M.reK 1954 IT St. Matthew Elm City Boy Stabbed In 'Nickel' Argument Scientists Reach Into Sky To Tap Vast Power Source -I I i ft LAiLJ -r 5 35 Dr. Aldrich To Preach On Tuesday The Rt. Rev.

Donald B. Aid-rich of Dennis. appearing for the first time as a Lenten speaker at Trinity Episcopal Church, will be among the noonday preachers in the city this week. Dr. Aldrich, former bishop coadjutor of Michigan, will preach at Trinity Church Tuesday at 12:10 p.m.

Dean At Princeton He was dean of the Princeton University Chapel from 1947-55, and since leaving that post has devoted himself' to preaching and pastoral work on Cape Cod. During World War Dr. Aldrich was assistant to the fleet chaplain on Admiral Chester Nimitz' staff in the Pacific. He returned to become bishop coadjutor of Michigan for a year but resigned on his physician's advice. He has held important, church posts, as a member of the commission on worship of the Federal Council of Churches, and for several years as chairman of the Church Congress.

The congress was founded by Phillips Brooks and others for the discussion of theological, social, liturgical and industrial questions. The Very Rev. N. R. H.

Moor, dean of Trinity Cathedral in Pittsburgh, returns ih is week as Lenten noonday preacher at Christ Church Cathedral. Dean Moor, a regular Lenten speaker at the cathedral, will preach Tuesday through Friday at 12:15 p.m. a New Haven clergy BALTIMORE. March If? .) The Air Force announced today its scientists have achieved the first step in unlocking a vast new power potential by reaching into the sky Jo release energy chemically stored by the sun in the upper atmosphere. The top-secret air research and development command (ARDC) here said the achievement was a "major breakthrough" and came when a rocket was sent 60 miles above the earth from Holloman Air Development Center in New Mexico to release nitric oxide gas under high pressure.

This indicated by several billion times the natural amount of nitric oxide in the atmosphere, the ARDC said, creating a flood of light. The light was "chemically stored sunlight" in huge quantities. The experiments, the ARDC said, may eventually lead to means of extracting this energy for such uses as the propulsion of rocket ships high in the earth's atmosphere. Llkn New Star The ARDC said that when the nitric oxide was released. observers said the resulting flood of light appeared to be the formation of a bright new star.

The light spread, and in less than 10 minutes the "star" had grown in size so a it seemed from the earth about four times the diameter of the moon. The ARDC said that spot of BOYS HOXOR PASTOR: Members of St. Augustine's Boys Brigade honored their pastor, the Rev. Msgr. Thomas P.

Mulcahy, at Bulkeley High School Sunday night. Msgr. Mul-cahy is observing the 54th anniversary of his ordination tp the priesthood. The brigade presented its annual concert in his honor. Presenting the pastor with a bouquet of flowers, are, left to right.

First Sgt. Dennis Daly and Staff Sgt. John Connors (Courant Photo by Arthur J. Warmsley). Kefauver Seen Gaining NEW HAVEN.

March 18 Robert Brown, 17, was stabbed in the abdomen tonight in what police said was an argument over a nickel. Brown was in St. Raphael's Hospital which reported i con- ltion as fair. According to police, Brown and Albert Halliburton, 16, were at a snack bar. Halliburton gave Brown a nickel for the jukebox, but Brown didn't play the juke box and put the nickel in his pocket.

police said. An argument resulted and the two boys went outside and fought. Brown w-as stabbed in the tight. Halliburton was charged with aggravated assault. 4 Honored For Service To Boyhood In-ya dichael'shhrdlu ol or dlu Lifelong "service to boyhood" by four scout leaders of the Charter Oak Council, BSA, was acknowledged Sunday evening at the annual Scouters Banquet of the council in the Last Hart ford High School.

Holgar Hansen, of West Hart ford; Prescott L. Brown of Tolland; Victor G. Muzzulin Wethersfield and George E. Stiles of Manchester were presented with the Silver Beaver awards, annual offerings of the council to prominent citizens of the scout world. Myers gpeaks Following the 'banquet, attended by over 400 Council leaders, guests and scouts, George K.

Myers, national director of civic relationships of the Boy Scout movement, spoke on "Lifters and Leaners." He told the group that "there are only two kinds of people, in the world Lifters and Leaners. The Lifter strengthens and betters everything, he makes life worthwhile, while the Leaner sits back and lets the other guy do the work. He told the Council also that he was pleased with the poten tial power for good wrapped up in the people here, tonight" but warned that "for Young Amerl-f it later than ever" and challenged the group to be Lifters or Leaners." in rnn Scout in Council Ailvn Wadhams. president of the Council, in a "State of tho Council" address, said "to day there are more than 10,500 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers in 270 units. This growth represents a gain of more than 1,500 boys over a year ago.

Wadhams thanked unit com mittees of the Council scouts and the professional staff for their generous financial support of the scouting program during 1955 through the Greater Hart ford Community Chest or through separate campaigns. He singled out 51 communities of the Council for their support. Dnmninir Award Made Other awards given Included the Natjonal Camping awards to several troops in the council. District quota streamers were also presented to units for recruiting and holding efforts dur ing the year. Nelson A.

Sly, scout execu tive, closed the banquet with a scout ceremony. The invocation was given by the Rev. John C. Smith, executive secretary of the Greater Hartford Council of Churches. Lewelen M.

Stearns, chairman of the Council Activi-ties committee, was toastmas-ter. Breakfasters Hear Rev. Robert J. Slavin The Rev. Robert J.

Slavin, OP, president of Providence Col lege, addressed 100 guests at a Communion breakfast at the Terrace Room of the Statler Hotel Sunday morning. The event was sponsored by Provi dence College alumni and under graduates of Hartford. Fr. Slavin cited the strides taken by the college during the last year, and outlined plans for expansion in the years to come. U.S.

Rep. Thomas Dodd, an alumnus of Providence College, was present and commended by Fr. Slavin for his devotion to duty and his high standards conduct. In Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, March 18 Wt- The Democratic race in Minne sota's presidential primary tightened today and Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) said he will consider it a victory if he gets 30 per cent of the votes Tuesday.

But, he told a news conference shortly before flying back to Washington for "crucial" farm bill votes, of course, I am going to do much better than that against Adlai E. Stevenson." Kefauver was gaming on Ste venson in farminir territory and Ismail towns two days in advance of this first conclusive headon test between the two candidates in the primary elections. Kefauver himelf said he thinks he wil take four or five of Minne sota's nine congressional districts and run better in rural areas than in Minneapolis and St. Pau. Even in the Twin Cities, he said, the marEin is narrowing.

Regardless of what happens In a 5 DONALD B. ALDRICH More Snow Moves Up East Coast By ASSOCIATED PRESS A winter that refused to die spawned another snowstorm in the Northeast Sunday, bringing ine weekend death toll to 82 and imperiling highway travel with ice and snow drifts. Spring was officially scheduled to bow in Tuesday, but stalled cars, ice-glazed roads, slushy streets and snow shovels were the order of the day from Vir ginia to Connecticut. Trucks Move Up The new storm, cominsr on the heels of Friday's combination northeaster and blizzard, grew out of a low pressure area in West Virginia and moved diag onally across the Northeast in the general direction of New England. Snow was reported in portions of Virginia, West Virginia, Mary land, Pennsylvania, New York New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut.

The Weather Bu reau predicted the newcomer would lay a blanket of up to six incnes over the area. Sand trucks moved out to help clear up traffic snarls on many major highways and -bridges. Cities called in additional snow removal crews. Toll roads and thruways cut speed limits in half and found, in many cases, the motorists were obliged to halve the figure again. Ike Snowbound Among the snowbound was President Eisenhower, who gave up the idea of returning to Washington when a five-inch snow pileup closed roads in the vicin ity of his Gettysburg, farm.

But like a boy suddenly let out of school, the President seemed to enjoy the weather and trudged about his farm in a snowy morning constitutional. Meanwhile, the effects of Fri' day's storm lingered. In addition to the deaths directly attributa ble to the storm, three elderly women perished in a Boston apartment house fire. Snow and parked cars hampered fire en gines trying to reach the build ing. The new storm quickly added to the death tally.

Three women and a man died in a two-car col lision on an ice-slick highway near Warrentown, va. The weekend storm death toll included: Massachusetts 16, New York 17, Rhode Island 10, Con necticut 8, New Jersey 6, Ohio 12, Maine 3, Maryland 1, New Hampshire 1, Pennsylvania 4, and Virginia 4: The Italian freighter Etrusco remained hard aground in Scitu-ate. while salvage offi cials laid refloatation plans. They called it "quite a project" and said they probably will have to jack it up and skid it on. The Etrusco was driven to within 50 yards of shore by 60 mile an hour winds Friday night Its 30-man crew was taken ashore in breeches buoys after 10 harrowing hours aboard the grounded craft.

Mrs. Ida L. Ginsburg Dies Mrs. Ida L. Ginsburg of Des Moines, Iowa, formerly of Hart ford, died suddenly this week end.

She leaves two sons, Edward J. Ginsburg of Meriden and Harold L. Ginsburg of Ot- tuma, Iowa; three, daughters Mrs. Samuel Robinson of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Mrs.

Jay J. Barmish of Des Moines, and Mrs. Dave Meyer of Ottuma land nine grandchildren. Funeral i L.u service win De ncia loaay ai p.m. at the Dunn Funeral Home De Moines.

The burial will be in the family plot. A period of mourning will be observed a the home of Mrs. Jay J. Barmish of 2209 56th Des Moines. DR.

Passion Is Given Here Under direction of Fritz Mah ler, many elements combined to give a deeply rewarding performance of Bach's St. Matthew Passion at the Bushnell Memorial auditorium Sunday night. There were five estimable soloists, including Marquita Moll, soprano; Betty Lou Allen, mezzo-soprano: Walter Frede ricks, tenor, who sang the Evan gelist; Chester Watson, bass- baritone, who sang the role of Jesus; and Richard Park, as Judas, Peter, Pilate and the High Priest There were the 135 or so mem bers of the Hartford Symphony Chorale handsomely prepared by Robert S. Brawley, and the boys' choirs from St. John's Church and St.

Justin's and Kingswood schools, directedhy Clarence Watters, F. Francis Crowley and Stanley R. Waterman, respectively. There were Mr. Brawley him self as a well-tempered organ ist, and Daniel Pinkham, one of the country's most distinguished harpsichordists.

And there were some 50 members of the Hartford Symphony Orchestra, for it was under the aegis of the Sym phony Society of Greater Hart ford that this performance of the Bach work was given. All In Perspective It might have been a case of too many cooks, but it indeed was not. Mr. Mahler had fitted the components together most astutely. Not too much chorus to bow down the small but choice orchestra.

Not to much orchestra to frenzy the singers The harpsichord, to many listeners usually a frail instru ment, filled its niche clearly and firmly. And the soloists were al lowed to work against this tem perate, finely balanced back ground with as much vocal and dramatic impact as they saw fit, They saw very fitly indeed. Mr. Mahler whole concept of the Bach Passion was on the introspect side. There was no florid musicmaking or flamboy ant performance here.

The drama he conveyed rather through a kind of intense quie tude and the sweet and poignant color and mood of the mu sic itself. I am free to admit that at the outset, the temper and tone of the performance seemed pitched a little too low But as the performance pro gressed, one became impressed with how right it really was, a meditation upon more than a taking part in a sacrificial drama. 1 All this was no better summed up than in the close tf the per formance. There was long and ardent but the audi ence reaction was Better oo- served in the protracted silence that hung over the house right after the final notes had been sung and played, the had patently been plunged into a depth of meditation and rap ture itself, all of a piece with the performance, a spell that everyone hesitated to break for quite a rew moments. Soloists' Contribution The soloists all sang very well.

Miss Moll was substitutin for Madelaino Chambers, whom illness prevented from appear ing. Her voice was light and ethereal. Miss Allen, well be loved here, sang with all the velvet beauty of her opulent voice and all the patrician taste that have been her high attri butes for so long now. Mr. Fredericks' clear tenor was the flame that illuminated the Evangelist's account of The Passion.

The strongest dramatic moments were from Mr. Watson in the role of Jesus. Mr Park sang the remnant roles neatlv. I thought neither the chorale or the orchestra had been heard together in such rewardingly transparent, delicate yet com municative performance here before. The diction of the singers was not ns lucid as some times perhaps, but their musical Quality was elegant.

The men and women of the orches tra played warmly and expressively, and I was particularly caueht up bv the playing of Gerald Gelbloom, the concert- master, and Carl Bergner, flute, in many eloquent passages. It is onlv too bad that so sen sitive a performance of such a great work as this Bach Pas sion was heard by so tew pco- it, 9 Heads Of Eire And Yale Trade Gifts At Dinner Funerals Funeral services for Mrs. Vi vian M. Harger, of 77 Wilson Wilson, were held Sunday afternoon at the Merwin, Leek and Sheehan Funeral Home, Windsor. The Rev.

Frank W. Barber, pastor of the Church of Christ, Wilson, officiated. The bearers were Russell Hallett, Lester Cohn, James R. Cutter, and Louis Zoia. The Rev.

Mr. Barber conducted the committal services in Center Cemetery, uranoy. The funeral service for Bar ney Levy of 106 Colebrook St. was held Sunday morning in the chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, with Rabbi Morris Silver man and cantor Arthur is.orei officiating. The bearers were Harry Goldstein, Robert Goldstein, Myron M.

Rosenthal, Nathan Levy, Leonard Levy, and Saul Milchman. The burial was in the Hartford City Lodge section of Zion Hill Cemetery. Memorial week is being observed at his late home. The funeral of Elmyra Nelms will be held Wednesday with prayers at his home, 37 Belle-vue and services at Mt. Olive Baptist Church at 1 p.m.

The Rev. G. S. Clark will officiate. The burial will be in Northwood Cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at S. M. Johnson's Funeral Chapel, 2016 Main St. Funeral services for George Kunstitift.

Sr. will be held Tues day at 8:30 p.m. at the Molloy Funeral Home, followed by a solemn requiem mass at the Holy Trinity Church at 9. The burial will be at St. Francis Cemetery in Torrington.

Friends may call today from 2 to 10 p.m. Church School Group Will Meet Tuesday The Church School Leaders Club of the Greater Hartford Council of Churches will meet Tuesday at 7 :45 p.m. at the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Harold R.

Sanderson Warburton director of Christian education for the council, will lead a panel discussion on com munity resources. Panelists will include Miss Edith Downey of the Children's Museum; the Rev. John A. Bankosky, social service director of the council; the Rev. Edward Bartunek of the Hartford Seminary Founda tion; and Mrs.

Stewart Stowell, discussing public schools. All church school workers are in vited. Family Wiped Out As Fire Levels Home ELLENBURG, N.Y., March 18 MV-A family of four perished early today in flames that de stroyed their one-story frame rural dwelling several miles from Lllenburg. The dead are Clifford Miller. 31 his wife, Emma, and their children, Susan 8, and Francis, 10.

South Windsor Historical Meeting The Historical Society will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Wood Memorial Library. Mrs. Herbert H. Hoskins, vice president of the society, will speak on "How to Plant a Family Tree." light spread to approximately three miles in width before the nitric oxide gas thinned out.

and reduced the brightness of th light. The chemical reaction a an achievement, the announcement said, that had been "the subject of speculation by geophysi-cists for thp past 10 years." Seen 60 Miles Away The light was observed from up to 60 miles away from tha ARDC launching site at the Holloman Center. Working under the direction of Dr. Murray Zelikoff of th Air Force Cambridge Research Center, the Scientists discovered in the laboratory that, energy locked in atomic oxygen could released by the addition of nitric oxide, a a s. the announcement explained.

It said nitric oxide hai the property of bringing two oxygen atoms together to form an oxygen molecule and release light. The gas is not used up in the process, but is used over and over again without exhaustion. The light thus produced Is actually sunlight which has been stored chemically in the oxygen atoms, the air force explained. Working with Dr. Zelikoff and also responsible for the achievement, the ARDC said, weret Dr.

Frederick Marmo, Jerome Pressman, Adolph Jursa and Leonard Aschenbrand, all members of the Cambridge Research Center's Geophysics Research directorate. Campaign the primary, or in other primal les to come, Kefauver said, he in tends to remain a candidate for the nomination right up to national convention time next August. He added that, of course, doesn't expect to make a bad showing in the upcoming primaries and predicted he will go into the convention with "coasiderably more delegates" than he had for the one in 1932. He said lie had 26J on the first ballot that year. By voting time Tuesday, the primary might become one of those-anything-can-happen affairs if Kefauver keens his momentum.

The senator and the former Till- nois governor eased up on campaigning today. Kefauver said he wa.s cutting out part of today'a schedule and all of tomorrow's to fly back to Washington and the farm bill battle. Stevenson was in Illinois, but will be back tomorrow for a campaign finale on radio and TV. received freedom from want, freedom to work and freedom to worship, particularly in the ereat countries in North Ameri ca and the Pacific area," Costello said. "The Irish race has spread It self throughout the world and the Irish at home are only one section of a great Seal Agency Plans Open House For Center Tuesday The Greater Hartford Easter Seal Agency will hold an open house Tuesday night at the Hait- ford Rehabilitation Center, as a means of showing what Easter Seal purchases do for the Visitors will be taken on a tour of the Center's occupational, physical and speech therapy departments and its woodworking and industrial workshops, which take up some 7,600 square feet in the Charlotte Ingersoll Jones Home.

Staff and patients will be present so that treatments may be shown and various facilities may be demonstrated. Serving on the reception committee will be Gov. and Mrs. Ribieoff, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond C. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. Sloan and Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Wilkcrson. Mrs. Robert H.

Mahoney heads the arrangements committee which also include James F. Clancy, Leonard J. Patricelli, Deputy Insurance Commissioner Alfred Premo, the Rev. Douglas W. Kennedy and Mrs.

Robeit Lazarre. Refreshments will be served by a hospital committee headed by Mrs. Charles Kuntz. Benjamin Glazer Dies; Film Writer, Producer HOLLYWOOD, March 18 Former film writer and producer Benjamin Rarney Glazer died today at Cedars of Iban-on Hospital of a heart ailment. He was bS.

Twice winner of Academy award for screenplays, Glazer was also known as an adapter of Broadway plays, including Lilitwn" "The Swan" and "Fifth Column." Lcnlen Noonday Services Today Christ Church Cathedral, 12:13. the Rev. Gerald F. i I of St. Paul'i Church, New Haven.

Center Church, the Very Rev. 1iuis H. Hirshson, denn of Christ Church Cathedral. SI. Joseph Cathedral, 12:10.

St. Anthony's, 12:05, the Rt. Rev Msgr. John S. Ken-nedy.

St. Patrick's. 12:03. SI. Peter's.

12:03. Holy Trinity, 12:10. Our Lady of Sorrows, 12 :03. NEW HAVEN, March 18 UFI- Irish Prime Minister John A Co.stello and Yale President A. Whitney Griswold traded gilts tonight at the 78th annual dinner of the New Haven Knights of St Patrick.

Costcllo gave to Yale a reproduction of the books of Kells. an Eighth Century manuscript, which he said is "the most elaborate specimen of calligraphy which was perhaps ever executed." As Yale's gift to Costcllo, Griswold made available a graduate scholarship for a citizen of Ireland. Costello will deliver lectures at Yale for the next three days. He will deliver the annual lecture on constitutional law Wednesday. Costello arrived for the dinner by train from New Jersey earlier in the evening.

His train was late. He said in his talk that his nation is small "but we have abundant recompense." "Our people have established for themselves on the battlefields of the world a reputation for unmatched courage and bravery. "Our pnople when they have not the liberty of the savage nor the bread of the slave in I their own country sought and 6 Girl Students Get Scholarships From Synagogue The Emanuel Synagogue scholastic awards committee has given scholarships to six girls attending its religious school, two of them winning for the second time. The awards provide for the payment of $250 towards the tu ition fee in the Heorew speatc- ing summer camp, Camp Ram- ah in Last Hampton. Besides formal sessions in Bi ble, literature, and religious services, the camp program in- eludes a leaders-training-follow ing course aimed at training future leaders for the synagogue and the Jewish community.

Many graduates of the camp program have gone on with their intensive Jewish studies at the Jewish Theological Semi nary, and all past recipients of the scholarships have returned to Emanuel and the school for voluntary service in leadership canacities. The committee, along with tne board of review, chose the win ners on basis of their scholar ship records, competitive exam inations, service to the school and synagogue, and leadership and personality. Winners for the second time are Elizabeth Harris and Willa Cooper. Winning their firs scholarship are Linda Glasband Merle Wiener, Mary Ann Oreen- walk, and Karen Silver. Four Slightly Injured In Head-On Collision Four persons were slightly injured in a head-on collision Sunday night at Hillside Ave nue and Wilson btrect.

Treated at Hartford Hospital were Steven and Dolores Mur phy of 1604 Albany shaken up. and Charles Cooper, 260 Hillside and his wile, do- ris, whose head struck the windshield. Cooper was the driver of the car in which the Murphys were riding. Policeman Norman Kastner identified the driver of the sec ond car as Camille Martin. 26, of 43 Magnolia St.

Martin was charged with reckless driving. Police said Martin was mak-' ing a loft turn from Hillside into Wilson Street when the ac cident occurred. Heart Talk Tonight To Medical Society "Current. Concepts of Heart Failure" will be the subject of a talk at the meeting of the Hartford Medical Society tonight at the auditorium of Harriet Ingersoll Home. The meft-ing will follow a clinic to be conducted in the amphitheater of St.

Francis Hospital begin ning at 5 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Eu gene Stead professor of medicine. Duke University School of Medicine. He will also conduct the clinic on the topic of "Cor Pulmonale." All physicians are invited to attend the clinie in the after, noon and the lecture in the evening.

repair. But at least two were being rm gregation responded Amenca?" one villager asked. "They are not closed, are they?" The Americans assured the vil lagers there are lots of churches in the United States and none closed by government decree. "Does everybody go to church in the United Mates? another asked. "All those who want to," was the reply.

Call For Peace One man said, "PIea.v NT your people we don't want war." Others raught this tip and cried out to ehurrhm''n. We want peace, pence. Please rme hack to us." The visit to UdWrMya was conducted under the same fanfare of publicity which hi followed thei American since they arriverf a week ago. At the church, F.tigene C. Blake', Philadelphia, president of the National Council of Churches and one the 10 Americans on tour, thanked the congregation for If warm greetings and said it was a great privilege attend.

He then asked God'i on man, the Rev. Gerald F. Gil- more of St. Paul's Church, will deliver the cathedral sermon. He served parishes in the dioceses of Washington, Fond du Lac and New York before com ing to New Haven last year.

The dean of Christ Church Cathedral, the Very Rev. Louis M. Hirshson, opens the week's Lenten talks at Center Church He will preach today at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, the Center Church speaker will be the Rev. Dr.

Bernard T. Drew of Asylum Hill Congregational Church. Thursday and Friday, sermons will be given bv the Rev. Dr. James A.

Wright of Faith Congregational Church. The Rev. Arnold W. Tozer of tlie Second Congregational Church, Manchester, will preach Wednesday at 12:10 p.m. at uross Memorial Chapel in Asylum Hill Congregational Church.

HfM'kv urn Red Cross Drive Over Half Mark In Final Phase' About one half of the quota let for the Red Cross Fund campaign has been collected Chester A. Rowe, drive chair man said Sunday. The town's quota is $1,250 and Rowe is con fident that contributions will top tne goal. Although today is the final day of the drive, persons not contacted and interested in con tributing may still send dona-tions to Rowe. Rowe also urged that canvass ers who have not made returns do so as soon as possible in order that final returns may be corn- completed.

Scholarship Fund James F. Quigley, principal of the junior high school, has an- riounced that the closing date for applications for the PTA $100 scholarship is April 15. The scholarship is open to high school students graduating from Wethersftcld High School this June. Information Required The application letter should contain the following mforma tion: Family financial status proof of residence, reason for applying: objective; financial reed, type of college the appli- cant plans to attend and general Handing the class. The personal letter should be arrang addressed to James F.

Quigley chairman of the Scholarship Committee, Rocky Hill Junior High School. Final Lenten Supper The final Lenten potluck sup per will be held at the Congre Rational Church Thursday at 6 p.m. All church members, families and friends are invited. At 7 p.m. there will he a brief devotional service led by the Tux-is Fellowship and at 7 the Young Peoples Fellowship will put on a one-act play.

"P.ilgrim of The Way." There is no admittance charge and a nursery is conducted for small children. 'Flower Arranging' Mrs. Sam McCuIlough of the Ten Acres Garden Club will speak on of Flower Ar-rancine" at a meeting of the Hartford Junior Women's Club carden group at the home of Mrs. John C. Laporte, West Hartford, Monday at 8 p.m.

Hilltopper The Hilltopper Home Demon- utration Group will meet Tuest dav at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Sweezy, at 15 Wash ington St. The nrocram will Include a talk on interior decorating by 8 representative from G. Fox and Co.

Mra. Harold Boutillier will he co-hostess. Ground Clean I'D Men are asked to volunteer In the Congregational Church grounds clean up which wilrbe held Saturday morning. Trustee will he in charge and work will start shortly after 8:.10. Workers are asked to bring whatever implements needed, such as rakes, etc.

Women of the church will serve a light luncheon at noon. Recreation Program Rathali at the Center School at 7 p.m. today will be lor Grad 9 nd high school boys. Adult Ree program will be held at the junior -1 Russian Villagers Greet U. S.

Churchmen Warmly 'f J. a i4'-. ir4, i I i i -v. 'n ir, A i0r "ruin iiiiiiT Tin iiT'ir-r-" -f ri i 11 ill MOSCOW, March 18 f) Vil- lagers in Udelnaya gave a warm welcome to a delegation of visiting; vmencan rroicMam cnurcnnirn today and plied them with questions about ehurehgoing in the United States. Udelnaya is 23 miles east of Moscow.

There the Americans attended services and watched a Russian Orthodox baptism of 11 babies at the 300-year-old Church of the Trinity. Village Greet Ykltor The Americans vWted the picturesque little church part of their 10-day tour of the Soviet Union. The villagers swarmed around the Americans as they left. "Thank you much for coming." "We are so happv you are here." the villagers called out to them. One woman said: "Our churrh in so crowded.

Rut that's because we have no few churches. Most of them here have been closed." En route to Udelnaya the dele eation paed several churches Most of them were cloned. All were in an advanced state of dis- UKMT OF I.t'f BlxMOPi Three-year-old Damien Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of 75 Cm tins add his best wishes to those of hundreds of persons who gathered to honor the Most Rev.

Paul J. dirouard M. S. a reception in the La Salette Seminary gymnasium Sunday, Bishop Oirou-ard, recently consecrated as the first American La Salotte bishop, will 'leave soon 'o assume his duties as head of the diores" of Morondava, Madagascar (Courant Photo by Arman J. llatsian).

KING CF.TS EARFt'Lt Youthful King Hussein of Jordan, who hit the headlines when he recently fired Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb as leader of the Arab Legion, has a little ditficulty as his one-month-old daughter, Aaliyah, cries lustily a she i held in the armi of her mother. Queen Din. The inlant was named for the late queen mother of Iraq (AP photo).

high at 7 p.m. If li iiAarfflltf.