The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 6

SIX THE BRIDGEPORT POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961. ASIA-AFRICANS IN BID TO WIN CONGO PEACE (Continued from Page One) Idcnt Moise Tshombe--rather than the strong central government demanded by Lumumba and -his political rebel Premier Antoine Gizenga. Outside Groups The commission urged Ing outside groups into bring- lleo's cabinet to make a government of national unity, freeing of all political prisoners and UN action to bar outside foreign military aid from reaching the warring Congolese factions. As debate on the Congo crisis continued in the council chamber, Sudanese Delegate Ohar Abdel Hamid Adyl indicated to the council that his government for the time being would prevent communist airlift of arms to Gi- zenga's rebel forces in Stanleyville by refusing permission to make a necessary refueling stop in Khartoum. Adyl said the Khartoum government considers any aid to the Congo should go only through the United Nations but lie warned if progress was not made, Sudan would have to withdraw its support and its 394 troops from UN Congo force.

Back Dag During the debate yesterday Ecuador and Malagasy lined up solidly behind Hammarskjold and against the Soviet proposal for his ouster, while Cameroon, Ceylon and Sudan gave him qualified support. Only Poland announced withdrawal of its recognition of the secretary-general, following the Soviet lead, and that had bei expected. Eight members of the council have signified they want Hammarskjold to remain in office, dooming the Soviet proposal to get him put. Outside the UN, Japan announced its support of Two more communist countries --Poland and Bulgaria--accorded diplomatic recognition to Gizen- ga's regime as legal premier. Attack Whiles In other capitals, demonstrations continued over Lumumba's death.

Antiwhite tary annoyance, but "irritate quite extensively" implies prolonged or repeated annoyance, favoring the word WARD. t. LOSING not LOVING. LOSING is favored. It is more a case of suffering through their love of their children which can be assumed than of suffering through LOVING them.

7. GALE not GALA. A GALA is and is fully intended to be, a distraction. A GALE "could act" as a distraction. GALL is poor.

8. SLEET not SLEEP. There are many people in the world who daily average number of students rioting last night In Lagos shocked Western observers as mobs of screaming Nigerians--hitherto friendly to lhe West--attacked the American and Bejgian embassies and mauled, stoned and spat on whites on the streets. More than 10,000 Nigerians look part in the embassy assaults In Africa's most populous country, whose government has shown a marked friendship for the United States and is considered one of Africa's most democratically oriented. Blaming the United Slates as "imperialist" and for supporting the UN Congo policies, the stone throwing rioters broke windows in the US embassy and in the U.S.

Information Agency offices about half a mile away, but police with tear gas beat back attempts to lay a symbolic black coffin at the embassy gate. 1 Whites Warned No Americans were reported hurt, but a general warning went out to the white community in the Nigerian capital to slay a a from the city's center, where lhe Retaliation against the ai Belgium demonstrations came FRIDAY: "Dad says job is taxing him. Wonder if he means brain taxing or Income 1 PUZZLE IS WINNER IN OPENING ROUND (Continued from Page One) HOSPITAL ELECTS 2 NEW DIRECTORS (Continued from Page One) in the number of outpatients treated from 39,761 in 1958-59, to 44.572 in 1959-60. Toward the end of the year, Mr. Dunlop's report disclosed, a decision was made to establish a Department of Hospital Development, the purpose of which would be to promote a greater understanding of and interest in the hospital on the part of'the general public.

This department is now replacing the subscription office and the public relations office. Its director, who assumed his position in October, after the end the lospital's fiscal year, is Horace- Dumont, formerly assistant director of the development department at Norwalk hospital. The report cited the celebration last year of the 75th anniversary of the School of Nursing. There were 97 students in the school at the end of the year, and the will remain ASLEEP for a whole day, on occasion, possibly because of previous hours of arduous work or because of illness. SLEET is.

excellent answer. 10. MASTER not FASTER. For FASTER, "more" would be better than "most." MASTER players are no slower than many of their inferiors, anyway. 19.

HUT not HAT. If he has a HUT, he may be glad of it. If hc has a HAT, he may be appreciative of the fact, but will hardly be consciously glad that he has just that particular item of clothing. HIT is remote. 21.

HAD not HID. HAD, yes; but a'thing put in the safe, which would be the obvious place to look, is hardly what one would call- HIDden. 22. BAKER not FAKER or MAKER. Certain, rather than most, favors BAKER rather than MAKER.

FAKER does not suit "accep ted producls on the market." TAKER is not good. 244. BAR not CAR, JAR, OAR or TAR. A new BAR, yes. Not so much an individual new CAR, however, as a new "model" ol CAR or kind of JAR, OAR and TAR.

23. FLAG not FLAT. Something always attractive about a nice, clean "now" FLAG, yes. may well find nothing of interest in a now FLAT. DOWN: COULD not WOULD.

clue says, "asked by a boy;" but the somcwhal curt answer suit COULD better. It would be more a question the average young girl being asket if she WOULD like to dance and answering more gracefully than just "no." DAB not DAY. DAB is apl, especially in view of the clue word, "painting." It is.not I question of "just another DAY or two," but of another DAY'S work (or two). 9. FED not WED.

"As a rule," the clue is most true of FED, because their incbhie is'low. Many, lowcver, will save up for the WEDding. LED is too vague. 13. REPORT not RETORT.

Regarding RETORT, the definite "it" suggests a particular answer which he has thought of since the event. This is not a.RETORT, houph it would have been one lad he made It at the time. RE PORT is fully satisfactory. RESORT is very vague as regards he clue words, 15. READER not LEADER.

The that an any way concerned with these is more universally true of READ- Republic embassy yesterday and smashed all its windows. A mob! 16. PHASES not CHASES. Since could, in more point for PHASES. 20.

CALL not FALL. "May well" an understatement for FALL, favors CALL. Surely, with a "badly twisted ankle," he would "have" to FALL out if it's "in the midst of a long march." But outside of isolated assaults, there still were no reports of anti-white violence in the Congo itself. Red China ordered mass rallies throughout the country beginning tomorrow to protest "the murder of Lumumba by U.S. and Beligian imperialists." Premier Ileo appealed to the nation lo remain calm despite the cloud hanging over lhe country as a result of "the tragic death of the head of our first government." "My government," says Ileo, "denounces acts of violence and savage brutality.

We refuse to countenance arbitrary arrests and bccame ch Fa intend to act in full respoct of the 1921 1936 tney MRS. CHAMPION DIES IN70TH YEAR (Continued from Page One) try club in Oilman street in The possibility arose of two rival conferences of African stales on the Congo dispute. Nu- Champ's-By-the-Sea on Seaview avenue which was jointly operated i Mr. Champion's, retire- icnegal Premier Dia called for independent a i uncommitted African nations to band together in shaping a joint policy. He addressed his call particularly to Nigeria, Liberia and Togo.

Foreign ministers of the five nations that took part in the le- cent pro-Lumumba Casablanca conference have already arranged to meet In Ghana this weekend. They are expected to announce united backing for Gizenga's leftist regime. The nations arc Ghana, Morocco, Mali, Guinea and the UAR. in 19 Champion amado I managed the establishment until sale June 1, 1954. Mr.

Champion died Feb. 1957, at theage of 84. 17, Mrs. only by Champion niece. is survived DIVORCE GRANTED Jean Maher Shingol.i, of Stral-l ford, was granted an unt.imcstedi from John A.

Shingola.) also of Stratford, in Superior! court yesterday. Thoy were married Feb. 1946. Tho was issued by Judge Joseph S. Longo on ground of Intolerable cruelty.

DEFENDANT'LOADED' AT MOONSHINE TRIAL PITTSBURGH, Feb. 17 -(AP) When Samuel Douglas, 35, of nearby Braddock took the witness stand to defend himself in an Allegheny County Criminal trial yesterday, he was promptly jailed because the judge said he was Intoxicated. "You're drunk," I.oran J. Lewis told him. "I have no recourse but to givo you 10 days in jail for contempt of court." a was on trial charged with possession of moonshine.

has risen from 77.5 in 1956-57 to 79.29 in 1959-60. Increased Tuition charged for students entering last year was Increased from $615 to $1,142 upon the recommendation of the faculty and the School of Nursing. The activities of the volunteer department were hailed by both Mr. Dunlop and Mr. Wolfe.

Operation of Ihe Lobby shop supplied funds for many pieces of equipment. A total of 110 woman gave 5,167 hours of service during the year; and 27 juniors gave 1,388 hours. Officers renamed at yesterday's meeting, in addition to Mr. Wolfe, were: Isaac Schine, Sargent F. Eaton, and Samuel W.

Hawley, vice presidents; Harry B. Curtis, secretary; J. Walker Hill, treasurer. The executive committee, headed by Mr. Wolfe, includes Oliver T.

Osborne, Samuel P. Senior, William B. Spencer, De Ver a David S. Day, Lewis A. Shea; Bradford Boardman, Frank B.

Lucas. Mr. Hawley, Mr. 'Eaton, Mr. Schine, and Mr.

Curtis. Philip S. Davison heads the finance committee, which includes A. Fuller Leeds, Charles W. Bitzer, Mr.

Hill, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Warner and Mr. Shea. Others reelccted to the Board of -Directors were: Rudolph Bannow, Mrs.

Alvln C. Gerald John Billiard, William H. Crawford, Paul If. Cullinan, Rufus CUshman, Charles. 1C.

Davis, Phil ip Davison, George H. Edwards. Warren arid Fred Frassinclll, Jr. Also, Dnyid'Goldstein, Fred-E. LJccy, William L.

Lashar, Herbert M. Lyon. Newman M. Marsilius, Abher W. Mitchell, J.

Lawrence Donald S. Page, Mrs. H. Wheeler Parrott, William Reeves, Donald S. Sammis.

Cuyler -Shaw, Earl D. Sprague, Mrs. Elwood C. Stanley, Herman 'W. Stelnkraus, George M.

Sturges, Mayor Samuel J. Tcdcsco, Max L. Waterman and Thomas D. Williams. KILLS WOMAN HOSTAGE (Continued from Page One) Julf National bank is located.

The bank stays open until 7 p.m. YMCA DRIVE HITS 30 PCT. OF GOAL (Continued from Page One) new pledges. $3,240 previously, total of Hdgar J. new pledges, S3.240 previously, total of $6.548.

Wardley B. new pledges. $2,510 previously, tola' of $5,275. The first "quota misting" division was announeed last night. Headed by Benjamin C.

Webster, it has obtained $10,510 in pledges, or 140 per cent of its quota. Individual workers who have exceeded their quotas include Carl Klischcr, Fred Zorn T. Waldo Gnimman SS85; John 5775; J. Henslenburg, $747; James F. Sibley.

$600; Mrs. Claire Johnson $567; Howard Howes, $525, and Dr. C. V. Calvin, $520.

Also, Mrs. Janet Bauiz, Dr. Daniel Glenn Peter Kartovsky, Iver Clifford H. Hagbcrg, Dr. Osgood Lovekin.

Charlc? Lindstrom, David Huntinglon, Raymond Moore, Frank Olson, Dr. Jesse Englander, David BJorklund, Harry Irons. E. Sid ndy Vaughn. Peter Levi, Frod Anderson, Robert Haydcn, Robert Baird, Walter Powell, Norman Petterson, John Simpson John Renjilinn, Wallace Powel! William Van Dusen, G.

S. Buchanan. Gilbert Molt, Peter Hom.n and Lawrence E. Young. The third report dinner wil take place Monday at 6:15 p.m.

in the YMCA. Held in Slaying AP Wlrcpholo WILBERT N. RIDEAU on Thursdays. Shows Gun Rideau told officers he went nto the bank and "I "showed iim (Jay H. Hickman, about 50; the branch manager) the gun and him to call the two girls to ihe front of the bank and have them close the draperies." Meanwhile, Mrs.

Dora McCain, 30, a teller, telephoned the main bank and said, "something Peculiar is going on." Then the connection was broken. The bandit forced Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. McCain and Hickman into Mrs. Ferguson's car and drove off.

"We drove all over," Rideau said. Fires at Three Rideau was picked up about an hour and a half after the robbery. The youth told police he fired at the three when they jumped out of the car. But a coroner's report snid there were powder burns on the back of Mrs. Ferguson's neck.

She had been shot twice and stabbed twice. Hickman denied that he and the women tried to out of the car. Hickman, who said he was shot first, suffered a shoulder wound. Mrs. McCain, who said she "played dead" nfter being shot in the neck, was in serious condition nt a hospital.

Rldcau calmly answered police questions and at one point told them, "I was goinp, lo try to finii a big city nnd have a big time." The youth's mother, Gladys Rideau, 38, buried her face in her hands and sobbed as she waited in a police anteroom. She told officers she had no idea why her son robbed the bank. MAY SEES BUDGET SLOWING RTE, 25 HUNGER, WANT IN CALIFORNIA (Continued from Page One) report it was the wprst since the depression of the 1930." No figures were given in the report. Statewide unemployment was 517,000 in January, an increase of 65,000 or about 14 per cent from December. The 517,000 reported yesterday, the largest January figure in decade and represents eight )er cent of the covered work force, Irving Perluss, state director of employment, however, the statistics haven't "started snow- jailing downhill." He said he hopes, but can't guarantee, the recession has about reached bot- 'om.

Perluss said, "the important for us to do is-not to hold our heads in our hands; but to do something to create jobs." At the governor's request, John M. Wedemcycr, director of social welfare, assigned crews of investigators to selected counties, both and industrial and agriculture. Angeles, San Diego, Alameda! Santa Clara, lontra Costa, -Riverside, Kern, Stanislaus, Fresno, Marin, Mum- boldt, Mendocino and Shasta; Wedemeyer said interviewers county welfare officials, nisinessm'en, bankers, union leaders, educators, dealers, private charity, agency officials and others. The report, unrelievedlygloomy, offered these observations: Unemployment is particularly bad in construction, aircraft, steel and lumber. There is some evidence of migration into the state of needy people from states with high unemployment.

Private agencies notocl "considerable privation" due to families moving together and overcrowding. There have been instances of iiungry people stealing cattle in Humboldt county. Stockmen have posted a $1,000 reward for anyone caught rustling. In Riverside 1 county, the Salvation Army had only S18 on hand. The Catholic Welfare bureau in Kern county reported a "frantic" increase in relief work in January.

In Fresno county, unemployment benefit claims are HI per cent higher than a year ago. And there, too, "men who previously held responsible managerial jobs arc begging for dishwashing jobs or anything available." Health agencies in Mendocino county said mothers unable to follow diet suggestions because of lack of funds. A Pittsburg school health official mentioned one family which hud been living on potatoes alone for five weeks. San Diego county has an estimated 7,000 to 0,000 unsold private dwellings, rental vacancies run 25 per cent or more. A i i company in Humboldt county reported a -100 per cent increase in shut-off notices.

Some farm families are unable to get free surplus food because REP. SIBAL TO TOUR AIR BASES By CAREY CRONAN Waililiiiton formponilrnn WASHINGTON, Feb. 17--Rep. Abner W. Sibal will spend this weekend on a tour of Air Force nstallations at the invitation of Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M.

Zuckert. Mr. Sibal will be among those briefed today at the headquarters if the Air Research and Development Command, Andrews Air Force base, Maryland, and later will lly to the Strategic Air Command headquarters in Omaha and then to the Air Defense Command and Air Force academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. He will return to Washington Sunday evening. The congressional party will travel by 707 Boeing jet similar to that used by the President.

CRANEKILIS6 IN MISSILE PIT (Continued from Page One) looked up, saw it moving backwards toward the hole. 1 got behind a column but the fire got ne." Tanks Break Gasoline tanks on the ruptured after the machine struck Ihe steel work. Sparks or hot welding equipment ignited the gasoline and filled the '52-foot ivide pit with flames. Crumrine said Howard L. Frampton was working on the ame level with.him.

"I guess he got killed, because he fell." Crumrine said from his hospital bed. 1 Frampton, 35, Pekin, was one of the six dead. The Corps of Engineers said the crane used to move men in and out of the pit, rolled backward after being left unattended with its motor running on an earth ramp leading to the lip of the silo. PARENTS FIGHT BILL ON CHARGES (Continued from One) who predicted they will be defeated if they come up for action in he Senate. He called the proposals "heartless legislation." The Cady and Cunningham bills, as to language, would have the state retain what was.

known as the "fair care" method of paying for patients in the state mental hospitals and the state training schools for the mentally retarded at Mansfield and Southbury. This method is soon to.be changed under legisla- tio'n approved in 1959. Senator Cady said, patients at these humane institutions were required to pay the full cost of their keep. If a paT tient was unable to pay, the costs accumulated 'as 1 a debt charged against his estate, assuming he RR EXHIBIT BY MODEL ENGINEERS The New Haven' Society of tfodel Engineers will have its 13rd public Model 'Railroad show its quarters at 30 at State street, New Haven, beginning tonight. Tom 7 3 0 10 o'clock tonight and next Friday night; and Sun- lays, Feb.

19 and Feb 26.from 2:30 to Two Stratford men, -Kenneth Hyslop and Clark Benson, are past presidents of the society, which is one of the largest model clubs the had one. In 1955, the plan known as "fair care" was enacted by the Legislature. It provided that if the patient or his estate proved unable to meet these costs, the state would attempt to be reimbursed by his parents or his children. Would End Time Limit There was no time limit to this plan and the state would continue to seek some payment from the patient or his closest relatives throughout the years of his treatment at one of the institutions. The 1959 Legislature modified the act to the extent that no further payment from the patient or his relatives would be sought after he had been in an institution 16 years or become 21 years of age, whichever came later.

The effective date of this change is July 1 of this year. No relatives of long term patients have been relieved of their financial respon sibility yet. Senator Cady said he felt it un wise to relieve all persons on a flat time basis because if a per- GIZENGA OUSTS HIS NO. 2 MAN Page One) decreed three days of mourning for Lumumba, he asked the population not to give way to angry revenge. Yesterday he was reported by as saying he planned to leave the province for Stanleyville, because he felt insecure after the departure of his troops for southern and eastern Kivu.

He was also quoted as saying he declined any responsibility for the lives of Europeans who remained after his departure. Shortly thereafter, he was arrested, beaten and taken off north toward Stanleyville, refugees said. Christopher Benya, in- minister of Gizenga's government, arrived in Bukavu from Stanleyville and took over as leader of Kivu province, these accounts added. Violence against whites erupted simultaneously with the turnover of power. son can afford to continue pay- However, the corps said ater that the crane was attended.

Leaps To Safety Onu worker, H. R. Davis, told Deputy Sheriff Bill Smith he saw the hack wheels of the crane going over the edge and jumped in the cab to try and brake it. He leaped to safety before the crane toppled into the hole. A board of investigation, headed by Maj.

Stanford I. Polonsky, executive officer of the Roswell district uf the Corps of Engineers, was scheduled to meet today. A check showed six others were treated for minor injuries, but released. The complete list of dead included Frampton. G.

W. McDonough of Fort Worth, Texas; money, Frank Coricz, Lake Charles, (oward Charlie Chambers of Roswell; healt Lcroy Wilson and George W. Galligan. Chambers was a rs Corps of Engineers employe and the others were employes of Macj corporation, the job contrac- per: only a moral but a legal commitment to make those payments." Senator Cady said he understood some parents and relatives of those in humane institutions are wealthy and well able to pay the full costs of care. These wealthy persons should not be allowed to "wipe their hands of their responsibility for their children and parents" in institutions, he said.

$500,000 A Year Involved He estimated that relieving some persons of further expense as allowed by the 1953 increase the cost lo the slate by roughly half a million dollars each bicnnlum. This kind of lie said, creating would more they cnn't afford into Fresno for it. soline to drive QUEEN TOURS MILL DURGAPUR, India, Feb. 17(Al) Queen Elizabeth II made a 12-minute auto tour today through million-dollar steel mill being built here with British aid. Swaram Singh, minister of steel, mines and fuel, escorted the British monarch on her rapid visit.

The queen took time to shake hands with 10 workers in overalls. The mill is India's biggest foreign'aid project. HARTFORD, Feb. 17--Repuh lican State Chairman Edwin May, criticized Govcrnoi Detnpscy's budget proposals yes terday in a statement in which he said continued diversion highway funds threatens hamper the Route 25 relocation highway project in Ihe Bridge port-Ncwtown area. Pointing out that the Democrat ic administration's tax increase program is the largest in the state history, Mr.

May said if the gov ernor's budget and tax proposals are adopted, it will mean: 1. An additional tax increase oi about $100 per family per year. 2. A 50 per cent increase in the cost of motor vehicle registra tions. i 3.

The small businessman will be hit for a 30 per cent increase in the unincorporated business tax. 4. Many small restaurants and drug stores with liquor permits will be driven out of business because the permit fee is doubled. 5. The tax on cigarettes is ai- most doubled and the tax on liquor is doubled.

6. A 167 per cent increase in taxes on gas, electric and telephone companies will mean an inevitable tax rate rise for consumers. Mr. May also said that "if the governor were to have his way on diversion of motor vehicle fees away from highway construction for the next two years, coupled with diversion under the Kihi- coff administration over the last two years, more than $50 i i i worth of road construction will be lost to Connecticut." Sees Route 25 Affected Mr. May's statement added: "This money would build large portion of Route 8 Torrington to Waterbury; Route 9 from Middlclown to Saybrook; Route 25 from Bridgeport to Newtown; Route 7 from Norwalk in Danbury; and Routes 2 and 85 -the New London Turnpike.

PARTY WILL HAIL NEW U.S. CITIZENS (Continued from Page One) he hospital were Admitted to C. B. Guffie, 31, of Charlotlc, N. Jose I.

Jiminez. 32, Roswell; Antonio Armendariz, 32, Roswell; Calvin L. Crawford, 37, of Rutherford, N. Eddy Hutchinson; Jack Shipman, 37, Roswcll; Jame.s Crowford, 28; Dale Wilson; W. H.

Brunson, 34, Alamogordo; W. R. Jones, 32, Roswell; Al Jones, 22, Roswell; Crumrine; and Frank Turpin, 34, Provo, Utah. Long Time Falling go far mental health facilities for more peo- CumiinRham said she agreed with Senator Cady. "People are getting more and more ready to discard tiieir responsibilities," she said.

Maximum cost to those Who pay on the support of patients in the humane institutions Is week. This is about $1,400 a year, or $22,000 for 1C years. Under the Cady and Cunningham bills, those financially able would continue indefinitely to pay the $1,400 each year. Commissioner Shapiro conced ed that Senator Cady's estimate of the expense to the slate was probably fairly accurate. However, he said, "we do hot wanl know a we are happy to welcome To Crumrine.

about (JO feet to effect these savings at the from the bottom of the hole, the expense of human suffering." big crane took a lung i to The Ifi-yenr limit is, by itself them into our American a He said it seemed like great burden and thn need cf family," she said. "We hope minutes. extending it indefinitely is tin will come to the center Sunday 1 and bring their families so thal 5 a said lhe we all can celebrate this im-' vas lightning fast, porlanl occasion together." The pit where Ihe accident hap- The anonymity of new citizens'pcned is site No. 2. 23 miles and the lack of recognition given northeast of Roswell.

It is one of (heir achievement in i i a complex of 12 Alias launching 13ul Raymond Ilernes, a Corps i necessary, he said. if Engineer inspector who wasi Among oilier legislators oppos- ing llic bills wore Sen. Alfio Urbinati, D-Norwich, and Heps Richard W. Sheehan, R-West Hartford, Jack Frankel. D-Lcb- anon, Erwin J.

Cole, Frank W. Gray, R-Middlebury, citizen status has been a a points in a circle around the Rosof concern not only to this area. cy, which works with the Work on the S22 billion project born and their families--but begun 19GO. to various patriotic organizations When completed the missile litre and the League of Women j.sites be entirely under- ground, with the Atlas silos con- has been noted a the by tunnels to a concrete mendous build-up toward control confer, can citizenship--lhe culmination! The ballistic weapons complex of five years of waiting and pro- 1 is designed as a war deterrent, paring and hoping--too often ends' As one engineer commented: in a total let-down. The new citi- "If we have to fire a missile from zen's theme song could be sites, then they are a body Knows and Nobody Seems failure." to Care." for the achievement goes un-honored and un-sung.

By coincidence, the welcome to cilizcns here comes a the, start of Connecticut Week, so! LAKEPOUT. Fob. 17. designated in Connecticut in an A A Lakeport family watch- official statement issued by Gov-;" 1 brightly glowing object for ernor John Dcmpsey. SKY OBJECT SIGHTED i nearly half an hour in lhe sky The observance, sponsored byj lhe League of Women Voters of Connecticut during the week of a man, sighted the object al an estimated 20 degrees the birthday of George ton, is designed to call attention to constitutional government as established in Ihe Unilod Stales and in the several stales.

Governor Dempsoy's statement concludes as follows: "Mav an citizens of 010Braphs of the object cut make Constitution Week a a i hc vouW develop the film I "Those roads arc essential io. occas Io reflect on the con 'today. line economic future of 1 110 lo constitutional govern- Through field glasses, Sneed rcn cut and the diversion put inlo cf- nl ma(l mir forebears, a hcd lhe object carefully and above (he horizon over Cow mountain west of hero. He and his wife and son, Victor, a local photographer, went to a small hill where they watched it "until it went out" at 9:25 p.m. Snced said Victor took two and Elmer A.

Morterson, R-Newing- lon, John R. Koilly, D-Watcr- town, Michael J. Vcrnovitil, D- Walertowu, and William T. Blake, D-West Haven. Mrs.

Hilda Wells, president of a group of parents whose children are al the Mansfield Training school, said parents would like to be able to look forward lo i ancial relief after they have met the Ifi-yoar requirement, but they SUMMER FEES STIR CONFLICT (Continued from Page One) slated. He said that the city, pressed financially to build a'new Ths exhibition will take place high school aru i redevelop. Priest Beheaded Some rebel soldiers and members of the nationalist youth movement caught the Rev. Renato Devos, a Belgian priest, on a Bukavu street, beat him, cut off his ears and beheaded him. A telephoned report from UN headquarters in Bukavu said other priests and some nuns were beaten and taken prisoner.

Oth nuns and European social workers took refuge in a convent under the protection of Congolese troops who did not join rioters. The rioters later entered at the house of the while Catholip sisters and Foucauld sisters convent, molested the nuns and tried to loot and set the buildings on fire. Belgian Archbishop Van Stecne forewarned and was able to flee his office. Two priests, three, white nuns, a European nurse and a Belgian civilian were taken to military Camp Saio. UN sources in Lcopofdvillc Said Stanleyville Itself was calm.

About 75,000 people attended a requiem high Mass for Lumumba, celebrated by the archbishoi. of Stanleyville ycslerday. Aflcr Ihe Mass, rebel nrmy commander Victor Lundula ad dressed an appeal to the crowd to refrain from violence. The only incident reported in ment program, lacks funds to finance the summer school work. He said the program has been self-supporting since its inception and no objections have been by parents.

Payments for pupils in families on relief are made by welfare agencies, he The Bridgeport program covers makeup and a a work, among other features, Dr. Per- or said. He added that 57 re- eived high school diplomas under the program last year. Cites Budget Cuts He (old the committee that the Tax board is expected to cut requested sghool appropriations and said there is no money in sight continue the program except on a tuition basis. Supt.

of Schools Harry A. Jecker of Norwalk, Supt. Robert Black of Hartford superin- cndents of towns in New London county, were registered in fa- or of several bills to legalize the ecs. Others backing them included Reps. Raymond C.

Lyddy, D- Bridgeport, Louis J. Padula, R- vlorwalk, Richard W. Sheehan, R-West Hartford, Mary V. Z. inningham, New Canaan, Richard L.

Brinckerhoff, R-New -anaan, and Sen. Marjorie D. "amer, R-Darien. Programs similar to that in Bridgeport arc being carried out in New Canaan and We'st Hartford, tho committee was told. Backers of tho bills stressed the egislativc action proposed was riermissivc in nature.

They also emphasized the claim that in the national demand for more educa- Stanleyville was which one Congolese brawl in was killed and another injured. They were accused by their attackers of disloyalty to Lumumba cause. In Leopolilvillo, police report ed a tribal supporter of dent Kasavubu was killed aiu chopped in half by pro-Lumumba gang In a strccl fight near lhe city's European quarter lasl night. tion increased (unities should schooling oripor- he encouraged rajher-than discouraged. Dr.

Sanders, in registering the 'vigorous opposition" of the State Board of Education, said a basic principle of public education was involved. He insisted that when any feature of public school education is subject to payment of fees, making it open to those who can afford to pay and denied to 1 those who cannot, it no longer is in reality "public" schooling. fundamental concept of the free public school is involved here." Dr. Sanders said. 'When tuilion is charged in a public school it becomes a private school." He said that the tuition plan, in effect, offered advantages to pupils able or willing to pay for summer courses that were not available to other the work involved makeup or advanced studies, remedial steps or "enrichment" courses.

Dr. Sanders said "a precedent was set" in the present authorization of driver training classes in schools and said he opposed the payment of fees for such courses. lie snitl Ihcre is danger, In his opinion, that further steps along this line could lead to a schnnl system where advanced or accelerated courses, or courses such as art or music might be placed on a foo. basis. In such an event, he said, a system of schooling might develop that "would whittle away at basic education nnd return us to pauper schools that Henry Barnard fought, with education divided into two systems for those who can afford it and those who cannot." Dr.

Sanders described the issue before the committee as "principle versus expediency," in answering claims of supporters of the bills that local communities, already hard pressed on schnnl budgets, do not have funds to spare for summer TAX HIKE RAPPED BY INDUSTRIALIST STAMFORD, Feb. 17 (AP) Governor Dempscy's proposed tax program "is definitely negative and discouraging so far as' manufacturing is concerned," a spokesman for Connecticut industry said today. Fredrick H. Waterhousc, executive vice president of the a Association of Con-l', 1 cs. He said that it is clear the Legislature intends to increase local school grants by a substantial amount and suggested summer school funds could come from this source.

He also said towns that operate find themselves "at the mercy incrcascs in the taxes nnfh 1 OO1C necticul, told a group of lion are not eligible for increased slale funds to help operate summer school courses. Blanche Lathrop, speaking for tho Connecticul Education as- county industrial leaders in dustry will discourage industrial expansion. "Industry feels that the sug- each Legislature. Mrs. Anna May Capon of Ledyard disputed Senator Cady's contention that some wealthy persons would escape their obligations if the 1959 act were allowed to take effect in July.

Mosl wealthy parents of retarded children, she said, put them in private institutions instead of public ones. If parents can be relieved of some of the financial hardship of boing responsible for a retarded a professional teacher posed on it arc inequitable, hcj i said CEA is opposed to said. Continued demands on tho a a i community jeopardize industry's ability to create now jobs, he said. "On tho one hand," he said, "Ihe slate seeks to bring new the bills and would favor them "only if it is impossible to continue summer courses in any other way." Mrs. Mary DiNnpoli of Bridge- jport opposed the bills, asserting said no A be denied child, she said, they should be granted this relief.

"We have anolher burden," industry into Connecticut. On thc- 1( rc "discriminatory." She other hand, it frightens new in- dustry away. Many states are socking the jobs we now have. Oilier states have taken affirmative stops to remove some of the schooling" through charges any for tuition. she said, "which no one can share with us--the burden everlasting heartache." crease the proportionate share industry must carry.

Such a dem- Thc bill was also opposed by spokesman for parents of South- I bury patients and the Connecticut Association for Retarded Child- fecl Iwo years ago has seriously slowed down and impeded Connecticut's interior road program," he said. "We are mosl disappointed." Mr. May, "by the govcr- Inor's failure to show any evidence on iho great privileges enjoyed; a id it seemed to stand still but by those of us who live underjappeared to have some movement constitutional fjovernment." '--possibly ,1 spinning motion. Members nf Ihe Bridgoporti Me said it was perhaps 10 times League of Women Voters will ho las bright and as big as the planet on hand Sunday to explain to the'Venus, as it appeared in the now citizens what to do in order cloudless sky. lof a program for job i a i enjoy the greatest priviloge ofj The.

sheriff's office received no expansion of our economy." I all--the free and secret ballot, lolhcr sighliri'g report. KILLS 2 HOUNDS LEESBURG, Feb. 17-- tax burdens on induslry. "By contrast, Connecticut, under the terms of the budget: statement, now proposes to in- is a good possibility that Ihe new supcrpenicillm dcvclop- jed in Brillan may hc tolerated by individuals alergic to the pen- lir.illin now commonly'used. onstration of disregard for our job-makers will have an adverse effect on any expansion or development of Connecticut industry." CONCERT TONIGHT The world-renowned Festival Quartet will present a concert tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Klein Memorial under the aus- (UPI) Dog Warden Jack Hall reported yesterday he killed two hounds which attacked a herd of pices of Ihe Community Concert deer at the farm of television'association.

The concert was can- personality Arthur Godfrey. last week because of wcath- en deer were killed by the dogs.ier conditions. Our Lady Of Grace 1 LENTEN DEVOTIONS Rev. Pieter Pinxter S.J. Friday P.M.

Lenten Daily Masses 7 A.M. 5:30 P.M..