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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2
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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Suarfay. Jum Hi8 2 Sovff Open Mondays 'tit 6 P.M. nists meet for high level discussions. There was evidence that bag gage of members of the i Sampling TODAY'S COURANT WASHINGTON NEWS: Pages 22A, 23A. FOREIGN NEWS: Pages 8A, 9A.

A raiss is as good as her smile, say ex-flj girls. See Page 17A. Hartford Hospital joins in pooling birth data. See Page 11 A. Some postwar babies certain to be crowded out of college.

See Page 37A. K's House 'Bugged' For Nixon Visit WASHINGTON (LTD The Russians planted a spy device in the party who stayed in one of Moscow's newer hotels had been opened, examined and the contents photographed, and that their hotel rooms also were "listened in on." The spying device lound in Snasso House was concealed in a U.S. Embassy residence in Mos I second floor chandelier, close to I the study used by U.S. Ambassa joniiMuuvi vimrrnniv.tiuM immif ttn, rJ If' ru7 if I -31 lift Ui dor Llewelyn Thompson. This Page Advertising Marketing 8C Around Tows 10C Auctions SB Book Review Magazine study was used by Nixon later for i consultations with Thompson and 10B MR 3B 10B 3B Bridge, Cores Bridge (Htfd.

County) Robert Byrnes Checkers City Hall Story Classified 1" others. I Device Highly Sensitive I The device was described as a sensitive and sophisticated one which could pick up conversation on a given command by an 'outside control point and relayed cow shortly before Vice President Bit-hard M. Nixon visited the Soviet Union last summer but it was discovered and removed before Nixon arrived, it was learned reliably Saturday, The abortive Soviet attempt to penetrate the embassy residence, known as Spasso House, was disclosed by sources who also said: There were hidden listening devices in all of the Soviet guest houses where Nixon stayed on his swing through Russia, including Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's dacha some 25 miles down the Moscow River from the Soviet Page Muriel Nissen 10E Nature Notes 4B New Products Obituaries SB Parade Parade of Youth Magazine T. II. Parker 2B Personal Health HE Planets and Start 10B Radio Magazine Real Estate Section Saddle and Spur IOC Keith Schonrock 3B Society Section Sports Section Sportsmen's Corner 10C Stamps 13E Star Gazer 13E State Newt 7B, SB, 14B Television Magazine Theaters 8B-10B Town Newt 7B, SB, 14B Travel tc Retorts SB-7B Wishing Well 13 Women's Clubs Section You and Your Child 4E Jack Zaiman 3B or broadcast to a point outside the embassy residence.

The device apparently was Installed surreptitiously while paint HEADMASTER BILL SAVITT, foremoit ex. ponent of the P.O.M.G. theory, remind you that this Graduation Month and that a Sav. itt Watch is a cherished gift. Comics Editorials 2B Farm Newt 4B Fashions Magazine Feminine Topics 12R Financial 8C, 9C Food Magazine Gallup Report 4B Gardening 22D, 23D Harry Golden 20A Good Morning Ladies! 8E Grange News 4B Haskin 4B Know Your Heirlooms HE Later Years Legion Newt 4B Let' Talk Doga 10C GMATE HOT STUFF: Officer William Woitowitz, usually assigned to desk duty in the old hot New Britain police station, thinks it's more than a bit hotter outside.

He said he feels as many of his fellow officers on street patrol that the new blue summer shirts retain heat in a sort of race with the thermometer. ing, cleaning and remodeling were being done inside the residence prior to Nixon's arrival. Such refurbishing is done by the Russians, who insist on this arrangement because Spasso House is Soviet property. This is in contrast with the arrangement here where the Russian Embassy is owned by the Soviet Union and the Russians do their own maintenance, wiring and other work. The spying device was discov- ered by embassy personnel in a regular check up after Russian technicians came to the residence to do some work.

TO A SAVITT P.0.K1.G. WATCH capital. These were permanent installations placed there long before Nixon's visit. The guest houses in Leningrad, Novosibirsk, and Sverdlovsk (near where the American U-2 spy plane was brought down) are used by visiting dignitaries of other countries as well as Soviet officials who go ther to rest. This suggests the Soviets listen in on their own people.

Khrushchev's House Bugged Khrushchev's dacha, where the vice president and Mrs. Nixon spent their first Saturday night in Moscow as guests of the Soviet premier, is thoroughly It is even equipped with a record West Hartford Parade Set For Next Sunday Drum corps units from all parts competition in the Greater Hart- (Paaco-Of-Mind-Guaranteod) of the state will take part in the ford area this year. All The Latest Models from $49.50 plus tax Bridgeport Youth Dies In Accident WATERBURY A Bridgeport youth was killed and another youth was injured in the crash of a car into a parked truck early Saturday. Police said Joseph Weir, 24, was killed instantly in the crash on South Main Street. George Hosick, 19, also of Bridgeport, refused hospital treatment.

James I. Young, a salesman of Bristol. England, found the signa West Hartford Drum Corps Parade and Field Day next Sunday. GOP Convention (Continued from Page 1) The parade will start from Tal- statewide nomination Is being made is this: The four-year term for Governor and the state ticket that went into effect in 1950. This is the off-year on the state level.

In addition, there is no election for U.S. Senator. The Representative at large, therefore, is left all by himself as a statewide candidate. From now on, this situation will happen only once every 12 years. The Democrats are in the same boat 'at their state convention coming up June 17 and 18.

Rep. Kowalski will be the only nominee at their convention. The Republican National Convention will be held July 25 in Chicago. The Democratic Nation ing room to pick up conversation from all points in the building. There is evidence that this is not Khrushchev's residential dacha, but a place where top Commu gation slate, subject to some Hoffa Dislikes News So He'll Print His Own DETROIT (UPI) Teamster President James R.

Hoffa Friday night said his union planned to start its own newspapers in major cities in the nation to correct "distortions" about the Teamsters. He said the time was "not far off" when the Teamstera would have their own newspapers telling the "truth about what goes on in the U.S. Congress, in state legislatures, and in city coun cott Junior High School at 2 p.m., and will proceed along South Quaker Lane and Hampton Avenue to Sterling Field. Playing and baton twirling contests will follow at the field. Dedicated to Late Pastor slight changes without notice, looks something like this: Delegates at large: Alcorn, May.

Sen. Bush, Ambassador ture Renoir hidden by the frame This year's event is dedicated! Lodge, Mrs. Babette Ranschoff of of a painting he bougnt lor cents. He thinks he has an original. Experts are not sure yet.

to the memory of the Rev. Joseph Stamford, Mrs. Anna-Mae Swita ski of New Britain, John Alsop of A. Rice, late pastor of St. Brig-id's Church in Elmwood, and the Avon, Philip Paolillo of New Hav marchers will be reviewed by the en, Theodore Ryan of Sharon, cils." The Teamster boss spoke at the! Detroit Press Club to a gathering! of newsmen.

I Hoffa said newspapers have PARTY RENTAL SERVICE Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. J.

McCullough Turner of ski, Archdiocesan director of Bethany, Marvin Palmer of Mid hat comolt lint at new rental dletown and Mrs. Arline Ryan of youth for the Archdiocese of Hart al Convention starts July 11 Los Angeles. Stephen Foster, composer ofi "Swanee River" and "My Old Kentucky Home," did in New I York City at the age of 38. equipment to service your every constantly distorted news about ford. The Rev.

Arthur J. Heffer-'Branford. social function. the Teamsters Union in the pastj nan, pastor of St. Brigid's, is hon CH 2-2121 or AD 3-2809 Skin Diving Books The Skin Diver Elgin Crampi 5.50 Divt Carrier 4.95 Underwater Sport Vonderkogel Lardnrr 3.50 Science of Skin and Scuba Diving 4.95 Skin Diving John Swrenty 2.50 All Book lllunttdtrd and Many Other Sport Booki In Sto(k lYITKOWER'S IT Asylum St.

Hartford I 959 Firmlngtsn Ays. Wait Hartford 7 "-mi First Congressional District: Sen. Wallace Barnes of Bristol and Sylvie Preli of Windsor orary chairman, and advisers are the Rev. William A. Carukin and SAVITT two years.

He said the editors and publishers were to blame, not the reporters. "I'm not bitter. I know it's just a game you play to sell papers," he said. the Rev. Peter J.

Pinto. General Locks; 2nd District, Robert Keen-chairman is William J. Reid andy Somers and Sen. Peter Ma- AT SOSS, BALDWIN PIANOS ORGANS riani of Groton; 3rd District, Rep. rv GIVES YOU To s20 the parade marshal, State Rep.

Richard W. Sheehan. Registration for the event is under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Lodef, and field arrangements, Ina Vestal of Woodbridge and Walter Deptula of Meriden; 4th District, Edwin F. Blair of Fairfield and Mrs.

Dorothy Patee of for any old wafch TO Norwalk; and 5th District, Mrs. Noel Grenier and Charles Hil A safety baby hammock is featured by a firm in Zevenaar, Holland. It is a collapsible wooden stand in which a hammock is suspended in case the mother has to leave for a time while dressing the baby. Roqardlosi of aqa, mail or eonditionl FOR EXAMPLE. born.

Cooperating with the com- Kathenne Brown of Colebrook mittee are West Hartford Police and John Coe Jr- of Middlebury. Chief Vincent B. Hurlbut and! The party leaders are working Parks and Recreation Director jon tIie ate of 22 national delev EM $49.50 20.00 New Savitt P.O.M.G. Watch When Your Old Watch Is Worth mm MJVBftf William I. UHVieS.

ASSlSllllg itep. i IL lOl CO) 0 I Sheehan with the parade are Rich-! llJe ei8ht Repub ican presidential U3VVLm I are M. Torpey of East Hartford The only other business can play right away! Tha ORGA-S0NIG "61 Organ with BIG ORGAN FEATURES! Two full 44-notc keyboards! 15 tone stops! 13 pedals! YOU PAY ONLY $2950 Plus tax John W. Tiernev, Joseph F. Luz-j1 convention lias in the adoption Richard Burke and Policeman I off.

a party platform and the cer-Cliffoid Krum tification of the election of mem- James E. Neylon, chairman ofrs State Central Com-the executive board of the Conn.jUce-Jh committee Wi" mc Fifers and Drummers will Tuesday a convention ad-supervise the competition. to elect Chairman May es will be Michael Angelo. a two-year term. He has been scmble; William Laporte an term since drums; Clifford Aspinall.

time; December 19o8. FREE LABOR On MADE TO ORDER tCXS2 SLIPCOVERS MADE -TO -ORDER CHAIR SOFA $29 INClUDHi Decorative feorlci Fi'tnO In your homo Waihibn W.lt H.evy Duty Zlpperi tiaert Labor. DuBARRY 68 CHURCH ST. Noel Grenier. Joseph Gola and Tire party leaders are well Richard Torpey, aware that these activities are nothing to excite the state dele and Forrest C.

Harvey. Kathy Pel-legrino and Clarence Walker, baton twirling. DRAPERIES FABRICS SI BRINS MEASUREMENTS FABRICS HARTFORD gates. So a big party has been S4VTT GIVES YOU 3 Years Free Service FREE Labor for any repair FREE Parts of any kind FREE Annual Cleaning and Oiling And the Savitt 3 Year Guarantee covers anything and everything that might happen to your watch. It is truly an unconditional guarantee! CHOOSE FROM OVER 20 FAMOUS JvMKES 4T 54VITT 2 Week Free Trial! A Year To Poy iK- I Statlor Hilton Monday night after 'J I Hie close of the first convention 1je liartforb jCounittl session.

At Tuesday's session. Rep. A. Jf. ''fmi It i is Brco Morttord (.

Conn. jot'ane rinnpy or orooiviieia, me 1 Telephono Horttord CHaool 441 1 House minority leader, has been assigned the ta.sk of making a "special state campaign presentation." No wofd of these proceedings has leaked out. UctLvYdi Heavy! PuWUhea By THE HARTFORD COURANT COMPANY $iond Class Postogt PiJ At Hort-lord. Conn. BRANCH OFFICES BrUW.

ti Mi.n St. LU J31S fiast Hortford ronn Blvd. BU 1 The reason why the convention Ml 525' Monchejlor SOB Main St. Middlelown, 743 Morn St. di 348J is making history in that only one hVIVimKlhhSJ Now Britain, 5 Church St.

0-0375 Nowinflion, 41 Market Squoro MO 0-3381 TR S-3560 Savitt Monday Special Enormous TOLE TRAY EV 4-8 MA -4? MU 8 HA 3 40S MU 4t4t Rockville. Went Min St. SavDrnn If Main Southinqtan, 70 Cantor St. rorfwglon It Eos Mam St WlUlmantic. 154 Mam St, Windwr tl Broad St.

Rtprewnld nationally By Moloney. Rosan Schmltt In tho tollowing ofticas: 17 in. by 21 in. You'll play real organ music right away. Because this organ is complete, it's easier to play right away! There's a whole orchestra right at your fingertips.

Even the beginner sounds great! Connecticut Skies Sunday, June Sunset today, 8:22 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 15 a.m. Moonsct tomorrow, 3:18 lun. VISIBLE PLANETS: Jupiter, low in the southeast at 10:37 p.m. will be low in the southwest at sunrise.

Saturn, low in southeast. 11:52 p.m. Mars, rises. 3:06 a.m. (Computed for Hartford) Early American- c) MAPLE CHERRYand PINE FURNITURE and GIFTS New Vorlt io, J' Madison Avo.

Bmlon i. 10 BovWon SI, Chicago I i Eat Wackar Dr Dallas l. North Akarrt St. Dftioit It 3 Ontwoid St lot Anoic (7 vvmI E.pnih I. Miami 33.

313 Sacond Av. San Frantllto I. Markol St Phitadriehia 7. 1 South rwtlllh St. St touts J.

t-ut St Subscription Ratoa Payakla In Advance $1195 Prices Start at, WITH PERCUSSION fir Daily Ono Var in 3 0 1.30 EmrnEnni. JUNE SALE! USED ORGANS AND PIANOS Six montht Throa monthi Ono month Sunday Ono vr Si monthi Thrto mtintho Ono month Oaily and Sunday Ono yoar Si months Thro month! Ona month 533 COTTAGE GROVE RQftD Mon, tfircuQt Sot, 9-6; Tburt, ffn'9-9 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN. Le than a year old, like new. OUR PRICE lisnn .1 3 I 10 1311 SO 14 50 71! LOWREY "HERITAGE" Electronic Spinet Organ. Used only at demonstrator.

(New $1395) DOBBS BALDWIN ORGA-SONIC Electronic Spinet Organ with percussion. 4 monthi old. WURLITZER Spinet piano. Full keyboard, nearly new. Guaranteed.

$10? 5 $1195 $995 $495 $59S Piniahcd in Whit nnd Bl.ck with GOLD FLECK ffrt All Steel Sturdy but lightweight HATS JEWETT BABY GRAND. Mahogany, reeondU tloned in our $hop. A uaeful item for anjr hottca An xccptiotial value IJncie Jty Your Chtry tlt nttr kt worth mort than it it right now Kftcinlly if ttt '56, '57 or Jo. you htppn to on on affw ir ifitcifi, comt in tomorrow for tht hadt-m of your lifttirn. Tokt ridt in 4n of our nrvfongltd '60 Chtvyi you'll tnnt own ont right quirk! Wt don't puth you into tuy thing But do lot to ditkrr with Chtvy-mindtd folku CIIEVY-VIIXK.

VJ.S.A. UPRIGHT piano. Reconditioned, can be properly tuned. Qifonfiffti UmlUd Sorry No Malt Orders No Phone Orders GALL Open Mob. thru 9 to 5:30 Thuri.

9 to 9 Goss Piano Organ Go. AV0TT JEWELERS 0ir Pirty Una ftlnnraUlnimt Ont of Amerito't Fin Stem Phono JA I 0III Cteita! Msndayl 115 lialum Blml 121 ALLYN HARTFORD TEL. JA 5-4694 BU 9-3441 DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITHS Frit "irking IrHctil Bond ariiin Let Wu! if Sten 4H CONN. ILVD, IASI HAHTFOR0 ISfSSBSBBSaMBBWIiMtWBWBBBBBBHIH mi I JSA.ylum Stroa 35 S.eoadi from Moll. 'w ww ''r'FarsTVsr'Ti.

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Pages Available:
5,372,056
Years Available:
1764-2024