Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 51

a ville Congregational Church, Hamden. Burial will be at the Beaverdale Memorial Park here. Obituary SAMUEL TUBIN Samuel Tubin, 62, of 1668 Broad St. was pronounced dead on arrival at Mt. Sinai Hospital Friday night.

The cause of death was a heart attack. Born in Russia, he came to this country in 1913 and lived in Hartford 335 years. He retired from Underwood Corp. 10 years ago after about 30 years as an employe. An Army veteran, he received the Silver Star in World War I an also served in the Mexican Conflict.

He was a member of the VFW, Pup Tent 21; Stephany Lodge 133, of Rocky Hill; VFW Lodge 296 of Winsted; Fraternal Order of Eagles, Charter Oak Chapter; West Hartford Masonic order; the Elks Chapter Coral Gables, and was a past commander of Post Chapter, Yankee Division. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Harry B. Rosenblum of West Hartford and Beach, Mrs. Paul Lester of Hartford and Mrs.

Rya Povol of Brooklyn, N.Y., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. i in the chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington with Rabbi Morris Silverman and Cantor Arthur Koret officiating. Burial will be in Soldier's Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson, with military honors. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Hartford Heart Assn. in his memory. Members of Hartford Chapter of the Yankee Division Veterans Assn. will meet at the funeral home today at 7:30 p.m. MRS.

MYER GREENBERG Mrs. Regina Menkes Greenberg, 75, of 250 Cornwall wife of Myer Greenberg, died Saturday morning at Hartford Hospital. She was born in Austria and lived in Hartford more than 55, years. She was a member of the Bedford Street Synagogue, Hartford Sick Benefit Hebrew Home for Aged, Hartford Yeshiva, Hartford Chapter of Hadassah, Hebrew Ladies Sheltering Home and other organizations. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Max Greenberg of West Hartford; a brother, Louis Menkes of New York City; a sister, Mrs.

Esther Spalter of Hartford, and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington with Rabbi Isaac Avigdor and Rabbi Meyer F. Zywica officiating. Burial will be in Hartford Sick Benefit Assn.

section Zion Hill Cemetery, There will be a no calling hours prior to the service. The family suggests that memorial donations be made to a charity of the donor's choice. MRS. ASTOOR H. SACHAKLIAN Mrs.

Marion Currier Sachaklian of 2678 Albany West Hartford, wife of Astoor H. Sachaklian, died Friday night at Hartford Hospital after a long illness. Born in Hartford, she lived in this area all her life. Besides her husband, she leaves several cousins. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m.

at the First Church of Christ, Congregational, 12 South Main West Hartford, with the Rev. Harold G. Newsham officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington West Hartford, today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m..

MRS. EDNA MAY LINGO Mrs. Edna May Seely Lingo, 66, of 39 Van Buren West Hartford, died Saturday morning at Hartford Hospital. She was born in Great Barrington, and lived in the Hartford area 60 years. She was a communicant Deaths RAVALESE.

In Bunnel, Florida, June 1, 1960, Harry Ravalese son of Harry and Violet (Rizzo) Ravalese Sr. of 713 Burnside East Hartford. Funeral services will be Monday at 8:15 a.m. from the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford with a Mass of the Angels in St. Rose Church, East Hartford, at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. SACHAKLIAN in Hartford Hospital June 3, 1960, Mrs. Marian (Currier) Sachaklian of 2678 Albany Avenue, West Hartford, wife of Astorr H.

Sachaklian. Funeral services Monday 2:30 p.m. in the First Church of Christ Congregational, 12 South Main West Hartford. Interment, Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. Friends may the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington Avenue, West Hartford today from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

STAITE. In Hartford, June 3, 1960. Evan Staite of 36 Gillette West Hartford. Funeral services from the Taylor Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington on Monday at 10:30 a.m. with Requiem High Mass at Grace Episcopal Church, New Park at 11 a.m.

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. STARKS. In Newington, June 3, 1960, Samuel E. Starks, husband of Mrs. Minnie (Brasie) Starks of 188 Cedarwood Lane.

Funeral services at the Broadview Community Church, Hartford on Monday at 1 p.m. Interment, Winchester Center Cemetery. Winchester. Friends may call at the Tayler Modeen Funeral Home, 233 Washington St. Friends may contribute to the Memorial Fund of Broadview Community Church.

SULLIVAN, In Hartford, June 2, 1960. Kathleen Tierney Sullivan, wife of the late Eugene B. Sullivan of 168 Wethersfield sister of Mrs. ion Flynn of Hartford and Miss Anna M. Tierney of New Haven.

Private funeral from Sisk Brothers Funeral Home. 128 Dwight New Haven, Monday morning. Solemn Requiem High Mass In St. Joseph's Church at Friends may call today. from to p.m.

Haven' Treasurer Dies At 56 NEW HAVEN, (-Reginald Breitenstein, treasurer of the 'New Haven' railroad, suffered a heart attack and died Saturday. Breitenstein, 56, had been the railroad's treasurer since 1954. He had been with the carrier since 1922. A railroad spokesman said Breitenstein suffered the heart attack at a shopping center near his home in Hamden. He was taken to his home and 1 then to Grace-New Haven Hospital, where he died.

Breitenstein, born in New Haven, joined the railroad as a messenger in the accounting department. He was appointed a clerk in 1924 and began a rise through that department. He became assistant treasurer in 1949. He leaves his widow and two children, Donald and Barbara. The funeral will take place at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Whitney- ANGELONI. In Manchester, June 3, 1960. Mrs. Elizabeth (Lisi) Angeloni of 42 Dover Road, Manchester. Formerly Hartford.

Widow of Angelo Angeloni. Funeral Monday 8:15 a.m. from the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield Ave. Solemn Requiem Mass in The Church of St. Patrick and St.

Anthony at 9 a.m. Burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. BROOKS. In Meriden, June 4, 1960, Bertha M.

Brooks of 128 Curtis St. Funeral services at the Powers Funeral Home, White River Junction, Vt. Calling hours at the Oxner and Forbes Funeral Home, 473 Broad Meriden, Monday evening from 7 to 9. CARTER. In St.

Francis Hospital, June 2, 1960, John H. Carter of 36 Sanford nusband Funeral of Mrs. Pauline Young Carter. services Tuesday p.m. in Holy Trinity Church of God and Christ, Hartford.

Interment, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. Friends may call at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford, today and Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. CARMAN. In Hartford Hospital, June 2, 1960, Mrs. Dorothy (Fischer) Garman, 43, wife of John L.

Garman of 12 Castlewood West Hartford. Funeral services Monday at 11 a.m. in the First Church of Christ Congregational, 12 South Main West Hartford. Interment, Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford. Friends may the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington West Hartford, today from 7 to 9 p.m.

LEMIEUX. In Hartford Hospital, June 2, 1960, Joseph Lemieux, husband of Julia from Kostik the Lemieux Fisette of 63 Funeral Zion St. Home, Funeral Sisson Monday at 9:30 a.m. Burial will be in Mt. st.

Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today, 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. LINGO. Hartford Hospital, June 4, 1960. Mrs.

Edna May Seely Lingo, 56, widow of Kelsey Lingo of 39 Van Buren West Hartford. Funeral services Monday at 1 p.m. in the Chapel of the St. James Church, West Hartford. Interment in the Fairview Cemetery.

There will be no calling hours prior to service time. Newkirk Whitney Service. MILLER. In East Hartford Hospital, June 3, 1960, Mrs. Ida (Ripley) Miller of 680 Forbes East Hartford, wife of Howard L.

Miller. Funeral services Monday 1 p.m. from the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford. Interment, Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

QUIGLEY. In St. Francis Hospital, June 3, 1960, Elizabeth (Welch) Quigley, widow of James M. Quigley, of 75 Gilman St. Funeral will be held Monday at 8:15 a.m.

at the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster with Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Augustine's Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Laraia Sagarino Funeral Home 247 Washington Street JA 2-0087 Est. 1921 IMOLLOY Funeral Home, Inc. 906 Farmington W. H.

Phone AD 2-1322 SHEEHAN FUNERAL HOME 1000 NEW BRITAIR AYE, W. Tel. AD 2-02001 Deaths 'Brien Funeral Home 104 Main St. Tel. JA 2-3735 D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, Inc.

235 Wethersfield Ave. CH 6-8176 Established 1905 Dillons Funeral Home 53 MAIN lAckeon 2:1149 FARLEY FUNERAL HOME, INC. TEL. CH 9-5681 Webster -St. at Benton Air Conditioned JAMES T.

PRATT CO. Funeral Service 71 Farmington Avenue Telephone JA 5-3189 Ample Parking Facilities of St. James Episcopal Church, West Hartford, and a member of its women's guild. She leaves a son, Kelsey F. Lingo Jr.

of Branford; two daughters, Mrs. Robert H. Littlejohn of Allendale, N.J., and Mrs. Robert E. Stebbins Jr.

of West Hartford, and three grandsons. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the chapel of St. James Episcopal Church with the Rev. Canon Douglas W.

Kennedy officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. There will be no calling hours prior to the service. The Newkirk and Whitney Funer: al Home, 776 Farmington West Hartford, is in charge of arrangements. Third Man Held In Auto Theft Probe Albert Delgobbo of High Street, New Britain, was arrested Saturday on charges of conspiracy to transport a stolen auto across a state line.

Delgobbo was released in $3,000 bond after a hearing before U.S. Comr. Benedict M. Holden Jr. in West Hartford.

The hearing was continued to June 7. Edward J. McCabe, special agent in charge of the FBI for Connecticut, said Delgobbo was arrested Saturday in Berlin on a federal warrant charging that he conspired with Harold Rothstein to transport a stolen auto from Vermont to Connecticut. Tri-State Ring This is the third arrest thus far in connection with an interstate theft ring involving New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Harold Rothstein and John L.

McCurda were arrested by the Vermont State Police May 25 and are now in custody. Approximately 70 stolen autos have been recovered through the efforts of federal, state and local law enforcement agencies. McCabe said the arrest of Delgobbo was the result of combined investigative efforts of the FBI, New Britain police, Connecticut State Police and Berlin police. If convicted, Delgobbo could be sentenced to five years imprisonment, fined $10,000 or both. Births East Granby Porter, Richard B.

and Ina (Westdal), Hartford son. Enfield La Fountain, Andrew G. and Florence (Markowski), 1414 Enfield daughter. Condon, Richard M. and Anne (Shinay), Portland 5 Edward daughter.

Perkins, William D. and Rosalie Rocky Mill (Paholsky), Birch son. Southington Jerome W. and Ann (Weinstein), 35 Meander son. Tariffville Heath, Ernest R.

and Patricia (Lindsey), 41 Tunxis son. Thompsonville Manizza, Anthony and Helena (Heath), 13 Beach son. Kaloustian, Vahan D. and Vehineh Wapping. (Derohanian).

16 Brian daughter. Windsor Lynch, Joseph R. and Mariann (Macari), 261 Wolcott son. HARTFORD HOSPITAL June 1 ,1960 Hartford Bukowski, Robert D. and Marianne (Partyka), 79 Madison son.

Colaccino, Gaetano and Placida Guiduce), 170 New Britain daughter. Bertrand and Ludgarde (Tremelay), 101 Oak son. joreh), Henry Matusiak, Feliks and Pauline (Mason. Rose, Harold R. and Maxine (Paper20.

Clermont son. maple. Rocco and Jane (Meyers), 389 Campfield daughter. East Hartford Masterson, Edward and Shirley (Malecky), 43 Farm daughter. Pagano, Peter and Dorothy (Brault), 56 School son.

West Lindeborg, Hartford John A. and Anne Marie (Berg), 141 Woodrow son. Wethersfield Kokinis, John G. and Priscilla (Sotirhos), 12 Livingston son. Kuracz, Henry J.

and Stella (Olender), 101 Wilmont son. Megow, Ludolf W. and Norma (Lung168 Forest daughter. Glastonbury Burns, David C. and Elizabeth (House), 1107 Manchester daughter.

Turgeon, Raymond and Elaine (Brown), 504. Hebron daughter. Canton Center King, Kenneth L. and Marjorie (Zima), Rt. Cromwell 179, son.

Coste, Allan L. and Germaine (Paquin), 33 Raymond son. MT. SINAI HOSPITAL June 3, 1960 Hartford Daigle, Richard and Mary (Payne), 145 Homestead daughter. South Windsor Sazinski, Joseph and Mary Ann (Fletcher), Main son.

ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL June 3 ,1960 Hartford Rawding, Grant and Lorraine (Riordan), 153 Dauntless daughter. Fisher, Isaac and Martha (Davis), 14 Bellevue Square, son. Warehouse Point Pelletier, Antonio and Patricia (Lajoie), 32 King Court, daughter. Rockville Maher, Richard and Hilda (Prisco), RFD 3, Skinner son.

Thompsonville Garceau, Arthur and Lorraine 15 Lox Lane, daughter. Three American Flags Presented To Scouts PRatt Whitney Co. Inc. has presented three American flags to the Charter Oak Council, Boy Scouts of America. Jacob J.

Jaeger, president, made the presen-1 tation Friday to Allen H. Tucker scout executive of the Charter Oak Council. The new flags will fly over three camp areas at Lake of Isles scout reservation, North Stonington, to be dedicated June 19. The new 1,000 acre reservation, with acres of water was acquired for the Charter Oak Council scouts through the donations of Hartford area citizens, and was developed under the guidance of V. G.

Muzzulin, Pratt and Whitney Inc. plant engineer. A mica mine is to be developed at Sheriek, as a new industry for The Sudan. Milford Cyclist, 23, Killed on Turnpike MILFORD (P) A motorcycle slammed into a guard rail on the Milford feeder of the Connecticut Turnpike Saturday, killing the driver and injuring his girl companion. State Police identified the vietim as Stuart Champoux, 23, of the Woodmont section of Milford.

They said Champoux apparently lost control of the motorcycle. The girl was taken to Milford Hospital. Her name and the extent of her injuries were not available immediately. Auto Kills Woman In Southington SOUTHINGTON (Special) Mrs. Frances Cooper, 76, of Meriden Waterbury Road was killed late Friday night when hit by a car crossing the road near her home.

The driver, Savino Urgaro, 50, of 35 Lagana Plantsville, was arrested on charges of negligent homicide and reckless driving. Bond was set at $1,000 pending a coroner's investigation. Medical Examiner Eric M. Simmons said death was caused by a fractured skull and a broken neck. Had Attended Social Police said 1 Mrs.

Cooper had been let out of a car near home after attending a social. She was hit while crossing the highway, her arms loaded with bundles. Police said her body was draggd about 60 feet. This was the second traffic fatality here this year. Mrs.

Olga Manaware was killed Jan. 19 on South End Road by a hit run driver who left the scene. Leaves Six Daughters Mrs. Cooper, widow of John Cooper, leaves six daughters: Mrs. Alex De Pastino with whom she lived, Mrs.

Irene Curran of Southington, Mrs. May Deary and Mrs. Catherine Pilecki, both of Meriden, Mrs. Margaret Sherman of Middletown, and Mrs. Nora Taylor of New Jersey; two sons, Roy Cooper and James Cooper, both of Meriden.

The John J. Ferry and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of ar. rangements. John Wooley Dies; Worked For Torrington TORRINGTON (Special) -John Wolley, 85, of 648 Prospect retired veteran employee of the City Building died Saturday morning in Newtown after a long illness. His wife, Mary Smith Wooley, died in May, 1954.

Mr. Wooley was born in England, son of John and Hannah B. Ward Woolley. He had been a resident here since 1892. He was a 50-year member Court Washington, Foresters of America and was a former volunteer fireman, having been affiliated with the old Mutual Fire Co.

He retired from the City Building Dept. in 1954. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Hannah Perret; a son, John F. Wooley; two stepsons, Alfred E.

and Henry W. McCouley, all of Edward Lucier of Litchfield, 7 Torrington; a step Mrs. grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal Church with the Rev. David Gracey, rector.

officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the Tompkins North Funeral Home today from 7 to 9 and Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Book of Remembrance of Trinity Episcopal Church. CSEA Chapter Installs Officers Five men were elected to the council of Chapter 63, Connecticut State Employes Assn.

at meeting Thursday. Elected were: Lawrence Arcieri, Peter DeMaio, John B. Melfi, Richard Slamon and Joseph D. Ursin. At the meeting Malcolm Morse, CSEA representative, installed the following officers: John B.

Melfi, president; Matthew Vengruskas, vice president; Mrs. Ethel M. Ellis, treasurer, and John Finn, secretary. Morse also explained the bylaws and the constitution of the CSEA. The chapter is composed of members of the Public Works Dept.

TAYLOR MODEEN FUNERAL HOMES 2 Convenient Locations 233 Washington St. 12 Seneca Rd. Hartford Bloomfield JA 2-8161 CH 2.7797 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Sunday, June 5, 1960 138 Postmasters Discuss Speedy Mail Delivery MOODUS (Special) cut postmasters Saturday heard a description of a mail hauling program between major cities by John B. Demott, regional operations director of Boston. DeMott suggested the postmasters tackle a program for efficient air mail delivery between the 62 major cities in the country which would guarantee next day delivery.

Some 250 postmasters and their wives attended the two day an- nual convention at Banner Lodge here. Guest speakers included Roy D. Schlegel, deputy assistant postmaster general of Washington, D. Richard J. Healey, director of U.S.

Civil Service of Boston and Roland DeNoie, senior field service officer of Hartford. Francis Whelan of Darien was elected president of the statewide organization. Other officers elected are: Ray. mond Cuzzocreo of Orange, first vice president; Martin Gilman of Gilman, second vice president; August Benvenuti of Torrington, third vice president; Louis E. Molinaro of North Grosvernordale, fourth vice president and Frank Barboni of North Haven, secretary-treasurer.

Super-Eye To Give Man Better Look At Universe OPENING OF FESTIVAL: The official opening of the Santa Lucia Festival was held on festival grounds on Elliott Street Extension Saturday. The drizzling sky didn't hold up the ceremonies. Committee members shown near statue are, left to right: Joseph Macca, president of society; the Rev. Alexis Riccio of The Church of Patrick and St. Anthony: Cesare Camilleci, director, and Sebastian Greco, chairman of the festival (Courant Photo by Herman F.

Marshall). TO sib (300 CAME THE L0 SAVE SIGN SURVIVES: A bolt of lightning started a fire which destroyed the home of evangelist-minister Nora Gardner in South Norfolk morning. The home and its contents were ruined, left intact this sign, with its religious Saturday, question, on the side of the house (Photo by Joseph O'Brien). Man, Boy Burned In Newington Home Accident NEWINGTON (Special) Two persons were hospitalized with burns suffered when sparks ignited from a cigarette ignited lacquer thinner being applied to the floor of a house under construction. Officials at New Britain General Hospital said Lionel Thadieo, 15, of 38 Prince New Britain; and Anthony Insalaco, 47, of Windham Road, Willimantic, were in good condition; Insalaco after treatment for burns of the hands, face and arms.

Insalaco had been working at 62 Prince where the Mark Realty Co. of Hartford was building several homes, when he lit a cigarette that apparently caused the fire. His clothing ablaze, Insalaco threw the flaming can of lacquer out an open window and ran outside, rolling in the muddy yard to extinguish his burning clothing. The youth was not as badly burned, as splashing lacquer apparently ignited his trousers. The New Britain Fire Department, called to the scene, said the interior of the home was considerably damaged.

The pair were taken to the hospital by New Britain police after the flash fire. Waterbury Pastor Cited By Bucknell LEWISBURG, Pa. (P)-The trustees of Bucknell University Saturday announced work on a 000 administrative center will start July 1. The center, major project in Bucknell's development, will complete the unit called the Vaughan Literature Building. The trustees, also elected two new members, Dr.

Roy E. Nicodemus, of Danville, and Dr. Eugene D. Carstater, of Falls Church, Va. Dr.

Carstater was nominated by the Alumni Assn. The association elected Robert W. Dill, of Plymouth Meeting, president, and bestowed three major awards. Dr. Andrew R.

E. Wyant, of Chicago, received the award for professional achievement and the Rev. Paul M. Humphreys, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Waterbury, the award for service to his fellowmen. The Bucknell Chair fo service to the university went to William S.

Liming, of East Williston, L.I. Advertising Club To Meet Thursday The annual meeting of the Advertising Club of Hartford will be held Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the Hotel Bond. Officers will be elected, and the winner of the 1960 Award for Distinguished Service in the Field of Advertising will be announced. By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer PITTSBURGH (AP)-A supereye from science is ready to begin seeking dim secrets of the universe.

Attached to telescopes, it promises to extend man's vision billions of miles into space, photographing great islands of stars too distant and dim to be examined by present means. This super -eye is an electronic tube magnifying light to a fantastic degree. A faint image invisible to the human eye can be magnified nearly or more in brightness. It literally lets you see in the Soldiers carrying this compact foot-long tube could see an enemy clearly in the midnight blackness of a moonless, overcast night. Marvelous as the human eye is, it has limits to its ability to see faint objects.

Named Astracon Powerful as telescopes are, they cannot record light on photographic plates from the most distant galaxies. But astronomers want to see more and farther to win more knowledge of the universe, perhaps its origin and its destiny. This is a main reason for development of the super -eye, named the Astracon. It is being perfected at the Westinghouse Research Laboratories after five years of research involving a new principle of amplifying light. "We think the Astracon reaches just about the ultimate in man's ability to amplify ordinary light," says E.

Anderson, manager of the physics project department of the laboratories. "It promises to make big telescopes out of little ones." A 20-inch telescope riding, in space aboard an artificial satellite might in effect become as powerful in seeing ability as the 200-inch telescope at Mt. Palomar, the world's largest telescope. How much farther the Astracon may extend vision for this or other telescopes can only be determined by actual tests, planned for this year. Demonstrating the Astracon's seeing power, scientists turned out all lights in a laboratory room.

The tube was pointed toward a toy model of a military tank, 10 yards away With the lights out, your eyes saw nothing. But the electronic tube picked up the faint, stray light falling on the toy, magnifying it so you could see the tank and its gun turret pretty clearly. For a soldier, the quick ability to spot an enemy can mean the difference between life or death, victory or defeat. The Astracon works by multiplying the basic units of lightphotons--electronically. Years of research were spent developing the system, suggested by Dr.

Ernst J. Sternglass and first demonstrated by Milton Wachtel. The research team includes Donald D. Doughty, Dr. Gerhardt Goetze, and Dr.

Helmut Kanter. The Astracon is sensitive enough to see and photograph individual trails of light released when a cosmic nuclear ray or other high particle passes through a fluorescent crystal. This will give it applications in nuclear physics. Another use is in reducing the amount of X-ray exposure while still being able to get clear pictures of the human body with fluoroscopes State Man Awarded Colby College 'Brick' Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Continued mostly cloudy, warm and humid with occasional showers today and tonight. High temperatures today in the mid70's.

Low temperature tonight near 60. Monday, mostly cloudy and little change in temperature with scattered showers. Connecticut: Continued mostly cloudy, warm and humid with occasional showers today and tonight. Monday, mostly cloudy and little change in temperature with scattered showers. U.

S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau Local Weather Report Hartford, June 4, 1960. (Time is Eastern Standard Time) Temperature Summary 7:00 1:00 7:00 a.m. p.m. p.m.

Temperature (deg, 66 67 71 Relative Humidity (P.C.) 100 100 91 Bar. Pres. at S. L. 29.96 29.98 29.96 2-Highest Temperature 72 at 6:00 x-Lowest Temperature 66 at 5:30 a.m.

x-Mean Temperature 69. Normal Temperature 66. Highest Temperature year ago 84. Lowest Temperature year ago 57, Record High This Date 98 in 1919. Record Low This Date 42 in 1907.

Highest Temperature since Jan. 84. Lowest Temperature Jan, 1, Accumulated departure from normal this month, through June Precipitation Summary Precipitation June 4 to 7:00 p.m. 3.15 inches. Total precipitation this month through June .60 inches.

Total precipitation departure from normal this month through June 3 inches. Total precipitation from Jan. 1 through June 3, 17.95 inches. Total precipitation for same period last year 16.89 inches. Connecticut River stage at 8 a.m, 4.8 ft.

Tides June 5 High Low At New London 6:19 a.m. 12:53 a.m. 6:46 p.m. p.m. Af Saybrook 7:19 a.m.

1:53 a.m. 7:46 p.m.. p.m. At New Haven 8:04 a.m. 2:06 a.m.

8:28 p.m. 2:18 p.m. Brown Trustees PROVIDENCE, R.I. (-Brown University named six new trustees Saturday. The new members are: Thomas B.

Appleget of Greenwich, vice president emeritus of Brown; Maurice L. Clemence of Wellesley Hills, an executive of the Kendall Co. of Boston; Foster B. David Jr. of Providence, an investment broker; John R.

Gosnell of Shrewsbury, an insurance executive; Mrs. William Newton Hughes of Providence, immediate past president of the Pembroke College Alumnae and Leon M. Payne of Houston, Texas, an attorney. WATERVILLE, Maine Five persons, including Leonard W. Mayo of Westport, president of the World Federation of Child Welfare Agencies, were presented Colby Bricks Saturday.

The bricks are emblematic of outstanding service to Colby College. With the exception of Miss Helen Nichols, director of the college's food service since 1942, all Brick recipients were Colby graduates. Others were Miss Frances E. Thayer, assistant to the dean of women, Miss Selma Koehler of Boston, a successful class agent, and Miss Mary Thayer of Waterville who served in the alumni office as secretary for many years. The Bricks, miniatures of those used in construction of the buildings of the new Mayflower Hill campus, are given annually by vote of the Alumni Council.

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