Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 41

whore Israel occupies a strategic St THE HARTFORD COURANT: Wednesday, iay 13, 1959 East Hampton Wire Firm Acquires Norwich Plant Farmington Democrats To Sponsor District Event Saturday EAST HAMPTON (Special) The Artistic Wire Products Co. here has acquired the Taftville plant of the Virginia Carolina Modern square dancing will be FARMINGTON (Special) -The Democratic State Central Committee wiil sponsor a buffet supper and dance at Lake Garda Clubhouse, Saturday. 7 p.m. to 1, for members and friends in the Fifth Senatorial Dist. The following are the officers and committee chairmen: General chairman, State Committeeman Edward Graham; ticket chairman, Joseph E.

O'Flaherty; food, Mary Cunningham of Avon assisted by Betty Zdunczyk of Southington; refreshments, Joseph Iskra of FarmingtQn; dance chairman, Patrick Hogan of Bristol assisted by Arthur Powers of Berlin. Katherinc Quinn, Democratic state central committcewoman, vice chairman assisted by Ernest Millorick of Plainvillc, treas urer and Dorothy Muldoon of Vest Hartford will assist the gen cral chairman. the gallery's new outdoor sculpture court. It was exhibited at the Brussels Worlds Fair. The stone original was designed as a memorial to Fliers of World War I.

It was placed at Toulouse, France, after the sculptor's death in .1944 (Yale Photo). MAILLOL'S L'AIR: Yale University's art gallery Tuesday unveiled this sculpture cast in lead. Called L'Air. the famous work is by the late French master, Aristilde Maillot. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. Heinz of Pittsburgh. made the gift. The statue has the central position in held Saturday from 8 p.m.

to midnight at the Knights of Colum bus Hall in Unionville. The dance, open to all adults, is spon sored by the KofC on behalf of their building association. Bob Mitchell is chairman of the affair which will feature Ed Flanagan's orchestra. Leading the calling will le Dick Tracy. Cheerleaders for the year 1959-60 at the Farmington High School have been announced as follows: Mary Jane McKissick Jean Westerberg.

Marilyn Joyce, Nancy Pahl, Loric Doyle, Kathy Kane, Candy Wells, Betty Ander son, Barbara Carroll, Marlcne Lee, Ellen Hart and Judy Ros- ati. The Farmington Volintecr Fire Department was called to the Calvary Retreat House on Col ton Street at 6 p.m. Tuesday Lightning had struck a large tree. foolhardy administration of for- sibility. Long said it benefited thieves, racketeers and gangsters Ovd'SCilS.

sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) j0jne savjB the State De- Democrats Defer Action On 2 Diplomatic Posts Mission To Pub Just Curiosity CHELTENHAM, England-Prime Minister Harold Mac-millan's wife visited a pub for the first time Tuesday and met a Russian diplomat on the same mission. Lady Dorothy Macmillan satisfied a lifetime's curiosity about pubs when she accepted an invitation from the mayor of Cheltenham to visit the local pub. Shortly after she arrived, the town clerk dropped in with Soviet Embassy First Secretary Dmitri Safanov and his wife, who also had been curious. WASHINGTON (AP) Demo-', cratic senators held up action onjeign aid Dillon's current rcspon has no justification for shock two diplomatic appointments! Tuesday in a caustic attack on uil vi dun iiiioii (Jiiuu a foreign policy and its alleged sim-j pression of information.

Several Democrats on the aie foreign notations i.omniiueo also got to squabbling among themselves at a hearing on the! nominations of C. Douglas Dillon to bo chief assistant to the secrc- tary of state, and Ogdcn R. Reid to be ambassador to Israel. Charles Dana To Get Bridgeport Degree BRIDGEPORT tfi Charles A. Dana, retired industrialist and philanthropist, will receive an non ary doctor of laws degree from the University of Bridgeport at a convocation here May 20.

The announcement Tuesday the university said Dana, of Wilton and New York City, has contributed 5350.000 towards the 000 science building scheduled to be completed by next January on the campus. It will be known as the Charles A. Dana Hall of Science. UofC Theater Sets Summer Play Schedule STORRS (Special) A season of recent Broadway hits has been programmed for straw-hat circuit patrons of the University ot Con necticut summer stock theater slated to open June 30 in Lit tle Theater. Dr.

David C. PhilliDS, producer. said that each of the shows has been, or is being, made into a motion picture. One of ths most modern showplaces in the Hast, the air-conditioned University Lit tle Theater permits technical productions of a quality not generally available to summer audiences. Raising the curtain on the De partment of Speech and Drama's third season in summer stock will be Joseph Hayes' tense melodrama, "Desperate Hours." Other productions scheduled this summer include: "babnna by Samuel Taylor, July 7-11; 'Anniversary Waltz," by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, July 14-18; Mister Roberts, by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan, July 21-25; "Monique," by Dorothy and Michael Blanklord July 28-Aug.

and "The Time of the Cuckoo," by Arthur. Laur- ents, Aug. 4-8. Tickets for Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday performances will be $1.50 and $1.25. Tickets for Friday and Saturday shows will be $2 and $1.75.

Season-tick ets will be placed on sale May' 20 at the auditorium box office. Woman, 39, Blamed In Westport Death BRIDGEPORT Ul Fairfield County's coroner issued a finding Tuesday blaming a 39-ycar-old Westport woman for the automo bile death or John Cummmgs, 21 also of Westport. Coroner Edgar W. Krentzman said Cummings, son of humorist Parke Cummings, was struck by Mrs. Breag Cunningham's careen ing car April 20 as he was raking, leaves on the lawn of the family' home.

The finding said that Mrs. Cun ningham, a real estate dealer, was operating her automobile 'far in excess of the speed of 35 miles an hour" when it left the high way and struck Cummings. The car continued on another 700 feet where it collided with another automobile, "the finding said. 'An odor of alcohol was about the person of Mrs. Cunningham," the finding said, "and a school guard at the scene thought she was intoxicated." A Superior Court warrant charg ing manslaughter was lodged her and she was released in $5,000 bail.

An exhibition, in Brisbane. Au stralia, of "recent paintings by seven British artists" was described as "an insult to intelligence" and "a terrible waste of money. Action on union nomination untji a closed-door hearing on for-was put off at least until after he cjgn aj() funds, is questioned behind closed doors! Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Orc) Crowley Case Ordered Heard Again By Judge TOKYO, Wl The Tokyo Dis-fic Court Tuesday ordered a rehearing in the trial of American businessman Joseph P. Crowley, accused of killing his brother-in-law.

It set the new hearing for Friday. The court did not explain its order that the "hearing shall be reopened." 7S-Month Trial The defense delivered its final arguments Feb. 20 and was awaiting the verdict when the court suddenly called in the defense counsel and the prosecutors to announce the decision for reopening the trial. Crowley, 49, a former Yale University football player and busi nessman from New Haven, was charged with the Japanese equivalent of manslaughter in the death or T. A.

D. Jones 45, here May 8, 1958. They were in Japan on a business trip. Crowley pleaded innocent. His trial lasted Vk months.

The prosecution has asked for a four-year sentence. The law under which he was indicted provides for prison terms from 2 to 15 years. Crowley was charged with in flicting a beating on Jones dur ing drunken brawl at their Im perial Hotel suite. Akira Sheno, one of the defense lawyers, did not like the court's order. He said it was "unexpect ed and will contribute to anoth er delay." He said the trial ended II weeks ago and the verdict has been expected any day.

A Japanese court can order a rehearing of a trial if it feels certain points need clarification to reach a verdict. Kyodo News Service quoted a court source as saying the court had found some doubt in the cause of Jones' death. Winsted Man Dies In Plane Disaster WINSTED, UV-Bcrton S. Mitchell, listed as a passenger in the Baltimore airliner diaster Friday, was general sales manager of Sonchief Electric Co. in Winsted.

His work for the appliance firm often required that he travel by air. He was on a business trip today. Mitchell, about 50, lived here at 120 Holabord with his wife, Anne, son, William, 13, and a daughter, Jane, 11. What with polythene bags and other soluble wrappings, the garbage man of the future will have a white collar job, Herbert Ellis, head of the Bristol, England, dust bin department, predicted. position, is an especially trouble some region.

Saying that Iraq appears to be moving into the Soviet orbit, Ful bright asked "What are we doing about "As far as I can see we are doing nothing, because we hai'e failed to develop a coherent, far- sighted policy." he answered him self. Reid. in a brief statement at the end of the hearing, voiced full agreement with Fulbright that a Jing-range policy is required for Uic Middle East. The 33-year-old Reid likewise agreed (here should be a thorough and searching inquiry into the qualifications of potential diplo mats. French Put On Alert In Algeria ALGIERS (AP) The French mobilized security forces Tuesday night to cope with any troubles arising at anniversary ceremonies Wednesday marking the 1958 rightist revolution that returned Charles do Gaulle to power.

The main trouble makers, French extreme rightists, are campaigning violently against the deal President de Gaulle Filth Republic has laid out for their future in Algeria. Same Situation The situation thus roughly par allels that of last May 13: 'The Paris government is bottling with both Algerian nationalists who seek to dominate Algeria. Units of police and special troops will watch over the hard core of French rightists who intend to make this May 13 a day of mourning. They claim De Gaulle has failed to consolidate their power in Algeria and this hampers his efforts geria to the rebels. CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-President Charles de Gaulle is a prisoner of extreme French rightists in Al geria and this hampers his efforts to end the rebellion there, the head of the Algerian nationalists' government said Tuesday.

Rebel Premier I'crhat Abbas an interview reiterated willingness to meet French representatives to negotiate an end to the rebellion but declared such talks must take place in a neutral country. While Abbas was talking anoth er spokesman for the rebel gov ernment emphatically denied rumors circulating in Paris that ne gotiations for a truce were already under way. Governor 'Sells' State To Industry OLD SAYBROOK Wl Gov. Abraham Ribicoff Tuesday extolled the virtues of Connecticut as a place for new industry to locate. The governor spoke to some 150 industrial real estate brokers and consultants who are participating in a two-day "Trade Routes Tour" of Connecticut.

'Selling Connecticut," the gov ernor said, "which is my function here tonight, is a role 1 have al ways enjoyed to the utmost." The businessmen arc on a tour to view potential business sites inlhe state. Tuesday they saw Stamford, New Haven and Old Saybrook. To day they will visit Norwich, Plain villc and the New' London area. The tour is sponsored by the state. Cows Like Mattresses KIDLINGTON, England (UPD Maj.

Anthony Bramley said Tuesday his 80 cows were sleeping on plastic foam mattresses because good straw was expensive and hard to get. "There's no doubt the cows like the mattresses very much," he said. He reported milk production had increased. Bomb Scare NORWALK HI The Hat Corp. of America Tuesday received another call that a bomb had been planted inside its building.

Employes were sent out for the afternoon while police and firemen launched a search of the company premises. It was the second such call to the Hat Corp. in recent months. Freedom Of Press Promised ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Informed sources said Tuesday President Alfredo Stroessner has promised to permit freedom of the press in Paraguay within the next two weeks. Paraguay has two government and one independent daily newspapers, but full press freedom is not allowed.

Royal Couple in Madrid MADRID (UPD Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco arrived here Monday for an eight-to-ten day "very private visit." It was three years to the day that they came here during their honeymoon in 195(3, They occupied the same suite in the same hotel. Eleven French 'climbers arrived in Katmandu bound for the Nepal Himalayas. They will attempt climb the 25.30ffoot Jannu peak; led by M. Jean France. Wednesday.

The committee cle- erred action on Reid's nomina tion until after ho is questioned next week. Dillon and Reid thus became the latest Eisenhower appointees to get into hot water with Senate Democrats, although it appeared that Dillon at least was in no great danger of failing confirmation. Strauss On Griddle One battle ended recently with the resignation of Clare Boothe Luce just after she was confirmed as ambassador to Brazil. Lewis L. Strauss has been on the griddle before the Senate Commerce Committee where several key Democrats are fighting his nomination as secretary of com morce.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said he told President Eisenhower he Is confident Strauss will be con firmed. There had been advance indications that the Foreign Relations Committee planned to take a close look at the diplomatic qualifications of Rcid, a former president and editor of the New York Herald Tribune. But the raking Dillon got was a surprise, because he always has rated highly among both Democrats and Republicans on Capitol Hill. Long Opposed Sen.

Russell B. Long (D-La) said he would not vote to confirm Dillon because of what lie termed Chemical Corp. Nonvicn, nu-dolph C. Planeta, the wire company president said- Tuesday. Expansion Seen The new plant, said Planeta, will be used to expand local facilities and for new product de- eloDment.

The Norwich building would double the production and storage facilities. Artistic Wire makes household wire goods and other coated wire products under the trade names: Lustre-Brite and Vinylmaid. About 250 persons arc now em ployed at the company's East Hampton and Middletown plants. The negotiation was arranged through the State Development Commission, said Planeta, and Robert Storms of Norwich was agent. Officials Take Trips On Skate GROTON Various government officials by the dozens are getting well acquainted with the nuclear powered submarine Skate.

A series of cruises have been under way since Monday to familiarize Congressmen and other government officials with the operation of the atomic vessel. Three separate cruises, basically identical, are familiarizing the officials with the submarine. The first accommodated representatives of the National Security Council. A total of 21 persons went for this cruise, including Undersecretary of the Treasury Fred C. Scribner Jr.

It was the Congressmen's turn Tuesday, as well as some members of the Secretary of Defense's office. Twenty five gtiests were abroad. The third and final cruisa comes off Wednesday, primarily from the State Department. Among the more than 20 taking the trip will be the director general of the Foreign Service, Wal-demar J. Gallman.

A Navy spokesman said a 1 1 three cruises consist of a daylight ride out of the submarine base here, submerging exercises, and a visit to the Electric Boat Division1 of the General Dynamics here, which builds many of the atomic submarines. The visitors also inspect submarine construction currently in progress. Satellite Photographed 25,000 Miles In Space WASHINGTON (AP) Amer ica's Vanguard I earth satellite has been photographed 25,000 miles out in space. The National Aeronautics and Space Agency said Tuesday the picture was made from the Smithsonian optical tracking station at Woomera, Australia. It compared the feat with photographing a -golf ball 600 miles away from a camera.

Dag Leaves Geneva ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold left by plane today for Venezuela and Panama after attending the opening of the Geneva foreign ministers conference. He will return to New York Friday. Aluminum Canvas Standard Awning Co. 83 Avon S.

Tel. CH 7-4845 Mil 'mix KHBTET: N2, Box 1306, New York 17, N. Y. Essex Sculptor Will Design Barniim Medal BRIDGEPORT (Special) World famous sculptor Henry Kreis has been commissioned to design the 1959 Barnum Festival Medal, which will be given as top awards in the 11th Annual Barnum Festival, June 26 to July 5 here. The Festival is Bridgeport's yearly salute to P.

T. Barnum, the famed showman. The medal will show, on one side, a profile of Barnum sur rounded by flying pennants. The other side will show a balloon, with a trailing streamer in scribed with the words Love God and Be Merry" Barnum's motto flying over the Bridgeport skyline. In 1956 hreis completed the mammoth Fort Moore Pioneer Memorial, in 'Los Angeles, commemorating the first American flag raising over that city.

The memorial boasts the country's largest has relief panel in ceramic veneer. other major works in clude the World War II Memori al at Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute, Blacksburg, and sculpture for the U. S. Military Ceme tery in Tunisia," North Africa. His sculpture is exhibited in the Metropolitan and Whitney Museums in New York City and the Pennsylvania Academy in Philadelphia.

Born in Essen, Germany, in 1899, Kreis studied at the School of Applied Art in Munich and came this country in the mid-1920's- He has a studio in Essex. Books Received Exploring Caves By Polly Longsvorth, Thomas Y. Crowell; (May 15). In Peltlcools By David K. Boynlck; Thomoi Y.

Crowell; S3; (May 151. The Stone and the Shell By Sara Henderson Hay; University ol Pittsburg Press; (May 22). Memo to a College Trustee By Beardslev Rumt and Done Id H. Morri son; McGraw-Hill; 52.95; (May 18)'. The Stars Are Too High By Agnes H.

Bahnson, Random House; (May 29). A Way of Knowing Compiled by Gerald D. McDonald; Thomas Y. Cro well; (May 15). ftv Years of Music By sigmund Spaeth; Fleet Publishing S4.95; (Im mediate).

The Agony of Love By Claude Roy; Pantheon Books; (May 22). Naked Before My Captures By Bergen F.Newc II; Frederick Fell; (Immediate). The Lion By Joseph Kessel; A. A. Knopf; (June 22).

Cat Tales By. Natalia Selling; Henry Holt; 53; (May 11). Barry Brlno Your Banlo By May Justus: Henry Hot; 52.50; June 15) Out on Egypt Ridge By George Patterson; Coward-McCann; (May M). Charles Darwin By Darah R. Ried-man; Henry Holt; S3; (June 75).

Sir Winston Churchill Bv Princess Mathe Blbesco; John Day; (May 33 Klpllnger's Guide Family Buying By The Staff of Changing Times; Prentlce- Ha M.95; (May 22). The Little World of Stanton Celaplane; Coward.McCann; May 25). Games of Chess By Bobby Fischer; Simon a. Schuster; llmmeaiaiej. The Cool World-Warren Miller; Llltle, Brown; (June 5).

The Memoirs of Dunstan Barr By Jonathan Fields; Coward-McCann; (June I). Five Families By Oscar Lewis; Base Books; 55.50; (June 12). The Life of Sir Alexander Fleming By Andre Maurols; Little Brown; (May 25). The Godstonc and the Blackmor By T. H.

White; G. P. Putnam's; S3.95; (May 29). The five Great Lakes comprise tht u'nrlrt'c lnrp-pst. nrrumitlafian of fresh water.

They cover 95,000 square miles, equal to the com- hinprl arpn of Relpilim. the Neth erlands, Luxembourg and four countries tne size ot uenmarK. SCOTCH WHtSKY BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. S6.8. PROOF RENFIELO IMPORTERS, N.Y.

command. -to jwpuUr IM Sales Tax Incl. IngWamlV" keeping secret Hie coimtry-by- country breakdown of military aid to Latin-American and otbr for- ejgn nations. chairman J. William Fulbrlght (D-Ark) suggested that Church postpone some of his questioning quickly protested: "I'm going to object to interference, with any senator who wants to ask ques tions.

Fulbriglit then said resignedly lie had no way of slopping any senator from talking. "I am not foolish enough to try," Fulbriglit said. Dillon testified that the amount oi secret information is 'being reduced gradually, and added he favors giving all possible information to the public. Sometimes, ho said, military aid requests are not made public be cause Congress may not approve mem tun ana the lorcign coun try involved might get the idea the United States is not "tip to its commitments. Church also challenged the value of most military aid to Latin America, saying "there are good reasons to question the popu larity of this program among the people of South America." But Church said ho expected to support Dillon's confirmation as chief undersecretary of state, a job formerly held by Secretary Christian A.

Hcrter. Morse com mended Dillon for doing a mag nificent job, as Morse termed it 'Amateur Diplomats Scored' Turing to the Reld nomination, Fulbriglit said it is up to him to show he is qualified for the post in Israel. The senator said "ama tcur diplomats" are not needed these days. Fulbright said the Middle East, budget can be kept in balance. And expressing hope that things will get even better, Dirksen re called a promise of a few weeks ago by Secretary of Labor James P.

Mitchell that he would eat his hat if unemployment had not de clined below three million by October. The latest figure is 3,627,000. Dirksen, grinning, said he is confident Mitchell "will not have to chomp his chapeau. Dirksen said the drop in unemployment would slow down a Democratic drive to enact housing, depressed areas and airports leg islation which call for much larger outlays than Eisenhower proposed. Also, he said, the new figures cast doubt on the fate of a Senate- passed bill to set up a commission to investigate unemployment.

It is pending in the House. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, acting Senate Democratic leader, said in an interview the commission is still needed but perhaps should be set up on a more permanent basis that just 60 days, as the bill now provides. The GOP leaders also discussed administration plans for turning back to the states the financing of certain programs in exchange for relinquishing some federal tax revenues to the states. These programs include federal grants for vocational education, for construction of waste treatment and pollution control systems, and for school areas with financial burdens caused by the presence of federal installations.

The GOP leaders said the administration plans to send to Congress soon special messages on those matters. Connecticut Live Poultry Market Report According to the United States and Connecticut Departments of. Agriculture the market was steady for broilers, fryers and hens at unchanged prices. Offerings were- ample for current trade needs. Prices paid at the farm up to 11 a.m.

Tuesday: Broilers and fryers 4 lbs and un der 15-1IH7, mostly 16; heavy type hens 11-14, mostly 12-13 cents. Livestock Market' ruirAr.n API A hcavv Tuesday sup ply of 12,000 head, well above earlier estimates, weakened the butcher hog market. Prices were 25 to ccnis iovm In a slow trade, with a laraer Dcrccntaoe of No.l grade under 230 lbs on sale, the lop price slipped 25 cents from Monday's peak to $17.25. Only a low 190-215 lb lots of selected No.ls Drougni si.iu-i. uui me ion.9?n ih mnstlv No.ls moved, rather freely at and other mixed Is and 2s at 516.50 14.75.

The 190-230 lb 2a3 grades went at and heavier weights down to $14.75. Sows cleared at and were mostly 25 cents lower. Slaughter steer prices were musny steady lo strong but the prime grade ujac wnak aithnunh nfferlnas were scarce. The high choica and mixed high choice and prime grades brougnr ui.w-.u.i lor 1.05(1.1.30 ib wclahts. Good to choice grades moved at standard to lOW good S24.50-Z6.5U.

Heifer prices were steady lo IS cents higher, bulls steady lo strong and veal-ers steady. Good to high choice heifers were utility and commercial bulls S22. 50-24. 50 and standard 10 gooa vealcrs In ar. active sheep market, a few 107 Ib wooled slaughter lambs sold at $24.00, the highest price for that class since November.

A few good to choice springers brought $24. with prices strong to 50 cents higher. Shorn lambs were Ewes were steady at S5.00-7.50 for cull to choice grades. Dulles Condition Unchanged WASHINGTON (AP)-The con dition of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles remains un changed, a State Department spokesman said Tuesday. That ha sbeen the daily medical report on Dulles since last Satur day.

At that time, his Walter Reed Army Hospital doctors saidlie had suffered a mild attack of pneumonia in addition to his long-term cancer illness. Ahnnt 30.000 scientists and technicians from 66 nations took part in the International Geo physical Year that ended Dec. 31 1958. after 18 months. be open for the summer session beginning June 29.

Distinguished Guests State Treasurer John A. Spezi-ale will bring the greeting of the stale to the dedication, and May or Joseph F. Morelli will represent the city. State Commissioner of Education William J. banders, will speak for the State Board of Education.

The New England Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools will be represented by Alexander A. Mackimmie. a past president of Hartford. The American Assn.

of Colleges for Teacher Education will send Edward Pomeroy. executive secretary, of Oneonta, N.Y. Mrs. Dorothv S. Hutton of Somers, chairman of the State Board of Education will preside.

Dr. Herbert D. Welte, TCC president will speak for the college. The Rev. Haddon E.

Klingberg, director of the Children's Homo in New Britain, and an outstanding collector of Burritt manu scripts and memorabilia, will give the invocation and benediction. Music will be provided by the college singers, under the direc tion of Dr. Robert C. Soule, pro fessor of music. Jobs Gains Gratifying To Ike, GOP Leaders 'Learned Blacksmith' To Give Name To New Britain College Library It's true! Tests prove it AQUA IVY TABLETS can prevent Poison Ivy! safe easy-to-take tablets can give you immunity that lasts throughout the season! 100 TABLETS WASHINGTON (AP) The big drop in the nation's total of unemployed workers brought expressions of gratification Tuesday from Republican leaders in Congress, and word that President Eisenhower is highly pleased.

After their weekly White House meeting with the President, the GOP leaders left no doubt that they feel the new employment figures will help them in trying to trim down Democratic spending proposals aimed at creating obs. Rep. Charles A. Hallcck of Indiana, the GOP House leader, put it this way to newsmen: "We arc mighty happy now that we didn't push the panic button when some people were wanting us to. Drive Being Felt He said the administration's drive against what he called "reckless spending" is beginning to make itself felt.

A reporter asked whether Ei senhower was elated over the mil lion-plus climb in employment to a total of 65 million and the 735,000 drop in unemployment during the month ending April 15. "Sure," Halleck replied. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty interrupted to suggest that "elation" was the wrong word because more than three miHion still are out of work. Agreeing, Halleck said Eisenhower had reflected "a high de gree of satisfaction." The GOP leaders told reporters, the figures reflect solid progress toward complete recovery from the business recession.

Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said the brighter employment, picture increases hope that the administrations NEW BRITAIN (Special) Elihu Burritt. New Britain's famed "learned blacksmith." who taught himself to read and write 50 foreign languages more than a hundred years ago, will be honored by Teachers College of Connecticut next Sunday. The new college library will be dedicated in his name. Named "first champion of universal peace." Burritt organized international peace conferences in Brussels.

Frankfurt, Paris and London between 1848 and 1851. Head Madr Sherrod E. Skinner, a General Motors Corp. vice president from Detroit and a former local resident, who is the great-nephew of Elihu Burritt, will give the dedicatory address in the college auditorium at 2:30 p.m. A bronze head' of Burritt.

the work of sculptor Wolfgang Belli of West Hartford, will be presented to the college as the gift of the class of 1959. Richard L. Judd of Fairfield, senior class will make the presentation. The new library will eventually house of a million volumes. Completely air-condi tioned, the four-story facility will! $495 available at better Druggists throughout the Hartford area SYNTEX SYNTEX CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC.

Dept. Gcwntedl)'A.