The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 21

The Burlington Free Press 4 4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, ItttdC JL TRY AND STOP ME! by Bennett Cerf for the proper blend of wool for you. From France we import just the right lining, from Scotland the buttons you should have. Then five tailors in our shop make it fit you to perfection, regardless of the fittings that may prove necessary." "Shucks," said the customer. "I need this suit to be married in tomorrow morning." "Stop worrying," said the salesman. "You'll have it." ADAM GIMBEL TELLS ABOUT A MAX who went to a clothing store to buy a suit, and was immediately asked his name, address, family history, favorite pastimes, political affiliation, and his wife's maiden name.

"Why all these he demanded. "I only want to buy a suit." "Ah, my friend," said the salesman silkily. "Before we sell you a suit here, we make sure that it fits your personality and position in life. We send to Australia R. R.

Unsworth, S. Burlington, Heads Stale YMCA Committee A South Burlington man was Fifty per cent of the Koreans re-elected chairman of the State; are under 20, Hoag said. They Committee of the YMCA of Ver-jare conscious of the integrity and mont at its th annual meeting 'honesty of good government, be in Middlebury Thursday. said, appreciate good leadership, Raymond R. Unsworth, 1700: and are looking forward to demo-Spear St, South Burlington, wasjcratic elections, renamed chairman.

Other officers ETc The Brother ill' IV' I i 1 1 2i are Arthur Gibb, Weybridge, vice chairman; Jere Meseroie, 41 Fairmont Burlington, treasurer; and Hilton A. Wick, Apple- tree Point Burlington, recording! secretary. Other board members are Paul Brandon, Bellows Falls; Herbert Krault, St. Albans; Ernest Gibson III, Brattleboro; A. John Holden Montpelier; the Rev.

Richard Leirihurg, Burlington; Donald W. Smith, Barre; Dr. Hiram K. L'pton, Burlington; and President Robert K. Long of Lyndon College, Lyndonville.

Members of the nominating committee were Smith of Barre. William Cooper and George Kid-j der, both of Burlington. Prof. C. I-eonard Hoag of Middlebury College, a professor off Juniper I have a dentist's tomorrow!" Montpelier firemen work atop three story wooden building on Granite Street which houses National Clothespin Company plant.

Smoke was pouring through roof but holes had to be chopped in order to get at flames in attic above third floor. Capital Fire Quickly Put Out political whence spoke to the MONTPELIER Vermont's group at Middlebury inn on Ko- Supreme Court jn a rea loda. setting decision, has held that col- Hoag spent last vear in Korea ,4 i n't ioied slides or photographs mav as a Fu Ibrieht ec urer. "But, Grace, you're silly to worry about keeping your figure-All men look at these days are newspapers and television." company, said the fire started I from a faulty elevator motor although some employes there had Willard said that as he rang in the alarm from Box 35, he could just hear the sirens of the approaching fire apparatus. The aerial ladder truck was used and firemen fought the blae from the roof for the most part.

Hundreds of curious residents were attracted to the scene as the black smoke was visible down Barre Street as far as Hubbard MONTPELIER A fire which threatened an old three story wooden building on Granite Street and houses the National Clothespin Co. here, was quickly extinguished by the Montpelier Fire Department late Thursday morn-ing. Damage to the structure was not considered extensive although firemen worked for nearly an hour atop the building, first chopping holes in the roof to let the flames through and then dousing the blaze with water. Jack Ward, treasurer of the Montpelier Mayor Sides With there, he taught in three colleges, Tin sc'r'iKost Wa'3 9c 9 "hir. mit kingdom" only recently be- come part of the rest of the world.

Korea, he said, is a "for- gotten nation" and the "cockpit of Asia" because it is centrally; located. The nation which was forsottcn while the Jaoanese controlled it fWim 1Q10 trt 1Qi HnaT said i still has problems which haven't been solved. He said Koreans feel their coun try is still split He described thf country as having a complex culture of Japanese Chinese Korean-American as particularly evident in the language often made up of combination words. Korean youth, which constitutes 50 per cent of the population, he said, want respect, are proud of Korep, apologize for their shortcomings, appreciate American aid and want to be self-reliant. Laymen Air Christianity In Daily Life Thirtv business and orofession- al laymen and their wives par- ticipated in a discussion ot "How Do 1 Live as a Christian in My Daily Work?" at St.

Paul's Church this week. Three main points wore suggested: an awareness of tiic sit 1 1 Girls Krporls were given Irom Individual YMCA and two youths spoke. They were Matthew Onion of Castletnn, a Camp Anna-ki camper, and Richard Bond of Middlehury, who as (tilth observer to a National Youth and (lOvernment Program in Washington, C. The meeting was directed by YMCA Secretary Norman F. van Gulden, 119 Cayuga Court, Burlington.

Judge Rules Colored Photos Okay in Trials be admitted in trial evidence the same basis as black and white In an opinion written bv Assn. ciate Justice Millord K. Smith, one of 19 handed down as the high court opened its NovemU term Wednesday, it was held col- 11.. -u-iiy P'- m'ui iu uie wewer a inure iPdiis- view of the scene or object a Pgrapn in riarx and Smith's PiIlinn il first time the Supreme Court had been called upon to rule on the admissibility of colored photo- graphs. The case stemmed from a Chittenden County Court jury's award of damages to a Burlington man who was injured in a boat race during the 1958 Lake Champlain Wateiama sponsored by the Burlington-Lake Champlain Chamber of Commerce.

The defendent John Killary, claimed that a spectator boat had churned up waves which caused him to lose control of his seed-boat. Killary boat was then thrown into the path of a competing boat. The Chamber of Commerce asked that the verdict be set aside because the lower court had allowed counsel for Killary to show colored slides in court showing the extent of Killary's injuries. Killary required plastic sur- I fiery. jjlp Chamber contended that colored pictures "make sharp contrasts thai may be unrealistic.

"The human eve views nature and all its creHiures. as well as man himself, in color, and not in 1. Those desir.ns to canp on tiie National Forest are asked to obta Ca pf 1 re Perm from the ranker of the district where camping is desired. District Rangers are located at Middlebury. Rochester, and MancheMor Center.

2. Precautions in the neighborhood of going projects and special use areas such as ski areas must taken for tiie saicty of people there. 3. A special plea is made for prevention ot damage to signs, improvements, and other proxM'ty installed by tiie Forest Service. Fire precautions are necessary wlien tlnre is no snow nn toe ground.

Campfiros should sately built, sliouid not be left unattended, and le DEAD vik 1 not ore leaving. Smokors should put out smokes. Protest Fare Hike ciease commuter fares between RoMon and New York and New York and Washington, bv $2 and S3" He -a the thrw commissioner; die req an investigation Nottheasfs profits ami losses over segments here f. increases are proposed. He wouldn't predict the outcome oi the petition.

Northeast's far for first class accommodations from Boston Burlington is now $17.50 without a. The 10 per cent tax brings it to With a 3 per cent av it would be With the fare laisc it would be $13 21, rep reseating a cut ot $04. believed it started in the welding room on the third floor of the building. Flames were confined to the attic above the third floor. Robert Willard, a resident of the Rossi Block at the corner of Bane and Granite Streets, discovered the thick black smoke arising from the roof at about the same time the building's sprinkler alarm sounded at the fire station.

threatened to explode between Eastman and Irving. Eastman told Irving to "shut up" while the manager was talking, but Irving avoided any further explosions by complying with the selectman's request. Alderman Strong declared that he felt there was much personal feeling against "our manager," mixed up in the entire affair. Irving Responsible For System Irving was responsible for the installation of the siphon system which met with disapproval of Berlin residents but has been widely acclaimed by Montpelier people as it is said to have improved the quality and standards of the water supply. "I know I will be accused of taking sides with the town of Berlin," Mayor Colburn said, but he stood up and pointed at a diagram drawn by Irving on the blackboard and opinioned that the siphon system instilled in li57 is taking water out of the pond too fast and draws the water too low.

Claiming that they no longer have water protection from Berlin Pond because of marshy and muddy conditions in the lower pond, Eastman opened the meeting by asking thnt Montpelier have the dam repaired. The town's demands were increased bv Attv. Parker who said that not only should the dam he repaired, but a cut-off should be installed at the barrier be-j twecn the two ponds. He explained that this cut-off or sill, could be used drv limes when the siphon Mom draws heavily on the npocr pond to keep the low fr i pond from running hack into the upner one. Emphatically maintaining that' the city has lived up to its ment, manacer Irving declared that an accumulation of debnsl that Rerlin h.is allowed to pilcj up in a culvert above t' dam ha stopped the water from ever leaving the dam "I am so sure of comiitiMis at the pond that I would like to mk- I I Mai i'.

SiHffi rf I'lBiJii) I mmi if! yiiffiw feiiMiii HERE- EAT THESE i 5 I DOfslT KNOW AHIChTF MARSHMALLOWS yAND) IS THE WORST-Th 6 GIVE ME THAT I SQUI SH I KJG OR THE PEANUT BRITTLE CRUNCHING 1 yf WHAT'S I MARINE 'Pll 1 Ip-sa AUNT FRITZI COME WRONG I PAINTINGS KSl DOWN TO THE MUSEUM WITH 1 A AND TAKE ME HOME, you all Tj 0 fokW -el I BUT I N5VEZ I I ITS NOT TAlNO jtf P10 VW SET YES, y-MteX SAW GROWN MEN I A BATM THAT SETS ThEMEMTO I cKP BALK SO I ME TUB LONft TAKB ABATr4 V4 1-4 WXW AT TN K5S WALK BACK UP- JN.T" (-S "'1 BATHING (U VST2EAM i COULDNT WHERE'S THE WHAT'S THIS'' I GOTTA TAKE you FIND WINDSHIELD? 7 Is THAT OFF TOO' LSJ DID YOU A HOOD 1Z--VT00K V( ZCrWi 'hm 1UOyi 1 A THIS AND 1 THAT FENDERS? YV. "That reminds me, appointment 15 THERE 50 LITTLE TIME LEFT FOR HER, DOCTOR: a vv uation in which people are work-j black and white." Smith said, ing; an understanding of the con- "A colored photograph that ac-flicts involved: a willingness to curately and truly reproduces ac-enter into bearing of the burdens tual colors of the object or scene involved. actually represents to the viewer The conference was led by the a more realistic view of the scene Rev. Roswell Moore, rector of or object than would a photograph Christ Church, Exeier. ML in black and white." Forester Says Hunting Okay In Green Mountain Forest Street.

I This is believed to be the fourth, fire in the clothespin plant which was plagued by a series ot blazes several years ago. Town of Berlin Montpelier has lived up to the agreement and said the clause referring to the marsh grass and mud merely states that it is desirable not to have these conditions, Parker declared, "this is not a threat, but if the city of Montpelier stands on any such construction as that just stated by the manager, there must be legal procedures here." Agreed Repairs Needed Aldermen Pierce, Manuel Canas and Joseph Abair were in agreement that the dam should be repaired. Irving contended that it was useless to repair a dam if there is not water reaching it. Alderman Strong refrained from making any decision jn regard 10 the for a dam and at several times, questioned Parker elosoiy on just what the town faas in mind. Aldermen Elton B.

Pierce and Percy Birchard were absent. Tallman Wins Special Election In Belvidere BELVIDEKE It took three' elections Tuesday and Wednes-1 day but Belvidere finally elected a town representative. An Independent. i Kenneth Tallman won the scat 1 in Montpelier late Wednesday with 31 votes. He was followed by Republican Wallace Coburn at 25 votes with whom Tallman had been tied early Wednesday and in Tuesday's elections.

Democratic candidate Ray H. Barry Sr. got 25 votes in the third. He trailed in the first two elections with 25 and 27 votes. Coburn and Tallman tied Tuesday with votes apiece.

In a special election Wednesday morning the candidates each pulled ,11 votes. Happily, in the third try. report ed Town Clerk Larry L. Brown one of the candidates pulled aheid and won the legislative seat. Between the Israeli and Jordanian sectors of Jerusalem the two countries sti'l are technically at war.

State Air Northeast MONTPELIER Edward F. a p. Vermont Aeronautics Commissioner, said Thursday night tnat officials of Vermont. Maine and New Hampshire have sent a protest to the Civi! Aeronautics Board in Washington about "discriminatory actions" ot Northeast Airlines. Knapp he, Scott Maine Aeronautics Commissioner and Roger J.

Crowley New-Hampshire Aeronautics Commissioner, are protesting over Northeast Airlines proposed $4.75 increase in fares beg nning Nov. 15. On Nov. 15. a federal tax ot 10 per cent on air transportation is being reduced to 5 per cent MONTPELIER Mayor Elbert B.

Colburn scored a triumph Thursday night in his continuing battle against City Manager Ralph Irving when he publicly sided with the town of Berlin against the manager in its con-tit)versy with Montpelier over Berlin Pond and when he finally was joined by Alderman Leslie Pierce. The discussion ended on a warning note, however, as Alderman Willard Strong declared he would refuse to go along with Pieive's suggestion for an informal meeting of the council with (he Berlin Selectmen unless the city manager was included. Alderman Pierce brought the lengthy discussion between council members and selectmen to an abrupt end when he asserted that he was sick and tired of this haggling and want ed to make a motion that "we get toghether on the spot (Berlin Pond and discuss this thing man to i He then surprised everyone byj demanding the presence of the mayor who had abruptly vanish-; ed from the council chamber several minutes before. Mayor Colburn had left the chamber and had motioned to former attorney general Clifton Parker of Morrtsville to join him in the hallway. Parker, who is attorney for the town of Berlin in its controversy! with Montpelier.

responded to the; motion and stepped out into the; corridor where he and the mayor were having private discussion when Pierce demanded his recall.1 i i want the mayor to come back in and take over as he should," asserted the chairman the hoard of aldermen who I usually the most quiet and unassuming of all the board members. At times during the meeting it was difficult to tell whether the controversy was between the city of Montpelier and the town of Berlin or the mayor and the manager of the capital city. Colburn Barked Colburn was heartily backed by selectman Nelson Eastman of Berlin who. it was pointed out. became so angry with manager Irving back in thai he refused to discuss any agreement on the pond with him.

Mayor Colburn pointed out that at that time he had to act as a go-between for the two. Thursday night, another fight NEWPORT Wanted Men and women to make telephone calls in telephone survey from own homes. Prefer from Newport but may be from any town in Orleans County. Reply Free Press Box. 27.

Adv. CABOT Card of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to. friends and relatives for the flow-j ers, gifts, cards and visits while I was in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Franceschi, nurses; and other hospital personnel of 3rd Hall of DeGoesbnand Memo-! rial Hospital.

Bernard Hrath. -Adv. I RUTLAND An area of nearly one-quarter million acres under one ne sh i will a 4a in have the welcome sign out to deer and other game luinters. "No Huntins" signs are missing from the Green Mountain National Forest ad mini st ered by Forest Supervisor, Paul S. New-comb and hLs district rangers of U.S.

Forest Service. As a matter of tact, hunters are welcome to hunt on these government lands open for this and other recreational uses by the public, Nowcomb stated. For doe hunting on the (Irwn Mounta National Forest later on. the written advice of tiie landlord is not necessary. This permission has already been automatically granted.

Some precautions for tiie consideration of others on tiie National Fore.it is expected: Officials Airlines Knapp said the proposed increase in tares is designed to et up tiie a cut a nd said he whole point of the proles; tha; the increase sought by the airl.ne is only in Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont. Knapp sad this was discriminatory and said the three com- ssioneis are seeking an investi gation bv the CAB. "The point of issite raised is that the fare raise is only over( non-compftitive areas such asi northern Nw England." Knapp Second y. another parallel Northeast Airlines proposes to de-( a P1 I ZT hel? doctor Vy Ml I PLtA5, RtADTHl5 LtTTER 1 ZZk 5HtLFTE y' k.

fa. have engineering experts in here to look it over," challenged Irving. Parker appealed to the council from a human and neighborly point of view, pointing out that both the selecimen and the aldermen are legislative bodies representing tlieir respective towns. He also pointed out that Montpelier may have to supplement its water supply in future years, as the demand for water is increasing here jus! as it is in all other communities. Manager Irving refuted i statement on demands for water, saying that since the installation of the siphon system, the city has used from 2 3 to 2.8 million gallons a day in comparion to over 3 million daily before 1957.

"I am not here to challenge Montpelier but as it is now operated, the city has not lived up to is agreement," asserted the attorney. "Ynn ran't put out a fire sucking up marsh grass, he said at another point. When Irving asserted that I 1 1 1 I II i WISM AAV DOLLV COULD STAND UP BY HERSELF rr 1 1 5 1 aA vAj 1.