Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 41

r. LTD THE HARTFORD COURANT: Friday, May 14 1958 Hebron 10 Stratford Cracks Down On Toli-Dodging Trucks Assistant Registrar Named at Uof Branch STORRS. (Special) Jonas F. Soltis of Middlebury, has been appointed assistant registrar at the J-terbury Branch of the Univer Most of these candidates will be added to the ranks of the Old Saybrook squadron. Daughter Born A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Beckwith of Old Saybrook in the Middlesex Memorial Hospital Thursday. Heads Women's Group STRATFORD Wi Stratford has clamped down on toll-dodging truck drivers and warned them to stay off this town's residential streets between midnight and 6 a.m. "We've had it," said Town Court Bars 25 'Hazers' From Hamden 'Frats' HAMDEN. OB Twenty five high school fraternity members who "hazed" another with a paddle were ordered today to stay away from fraternities for Harry Footj aciding sity of Connecticut.

A of graduate with the class of 1956, Mr. Soltis currently is studying for his master's degree at Wcsleyan University. A native of Norwalk, Soltis majored in philosophy at the of and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Soltis will assume his full-time counseling duties next fall and will also teach history and philosophy. He is filling the position left vacant when Dr.

Richard Dundas resigned last fall. He is married and has one child. Magazine Editor Plans to Fight New Haven Ban NEW HAVEN Thc editor ul MARLENE FREEDMAN SUSAN SCHWARTZ tend. The next 200 will receive vials of perfume. Highlight of the evening will be the Grand March led by the commander of the Tank battalion.

Lt. Col. Ervin F. Gibb. wi.VEL.

Hamden Town Courl criticized the boys' parents for allowing the boys to participate in fraternity functions at Hamden High School. It was at the fraternity's meeting a week ago that Kenneth De-Matteis. 16, received a severe paddling that sent him to a hospital for treatment. Doherty said the youth's files would be kept on hand and charges would be pressed if the boys maintained or joined another fraternity. Teen-aged fraternities are out- 1n.H at th hioh school.

ipwvom iSpecial1 At the annual meeting ot tne recording secretary: and Mrs. Davj( pcroUi lreasurer. standinE commit- Colchester Susan Schwartz Named Bacon Valedictorian COLCHESTER (Special) Su san Schw artz. a daughter of Mr Hyman Schwartz of and Mrs Jaffe Terrace, will be valedic torian of the Bacon Academy graduating class during gradua- lion exercises on June i 2:30 p.m. Marlene Freedman.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freedman disiriDutea mans magazine der police ban here, says he, is prepared to wage a court ipfA Membd'S ngni to nave uie uan iull-u, me New Haven Register said Thurs Ag the newspaper quotes Hugh M.jXT -pj Hefner, with whom it talked byiJNeW rreSlCleiU of Lebanon Road, will be salut- school rnursciay to join mousanas police Lt. Mwara cook, foowing officers were elect-atorian. according to Principal of others in welcoming their par-tthe city's censor, said the Edward clar president; Ararn Damarjian.

icnts back from a riot-marred tour was banncd (rom jeff Frankel. vice president: Mrs. Miss Schwartz, a correspondent ot La(in Amrica is'ands here after a member oti Gnjnt corresponding for the Parade of Youth Sec-;" Ja gf 11 was: secretary: Mrs. Victor Farber, tees were named: Program, Mrs.iwavs." tion ot The Courant. served as: editor of thc school newspaper, She will attend the of Connecticut and University major 111 journalism Founders Day Program The 155th year since the founding of Bacon Academy will be marked by the annual founder's day program May 21 at 2 p.m.

in Day Hall. Choices for marshall and ushers for the graduation exercises follow: Richard Kendzior, a r- shall; Mary Ann Cohen, Harriet Stellman. Alice Trailer, Mary ewic Rronrla Knrtvm anH A'ricp Slonk ush r.nn rm rw i ne recent nepuoucan primary telephone in Chiacgo. as 1 t.on. ngni mis Dan.

The magazine, its aauu-siaiuea contents on inc ugniei ue. us- ...11.. nn.it nm nhnfAoc'inhc aiirl r-'y" drawings of scantily clad vvomcn Cook said it had been banned once before, in 1954, but was i allowed to return to the stands 'when its contents no longer ap- peared to be offensive Said Hclner: There is nothing contained in I crimei vio. Hence or perversion. Its aim is i1 '6nlcr side, with the specific audience being adult males.

"Playboy has never been d- i iudced objectionable in court." Ppnfpr Onpninff 31 Cniei Upemng Saturday in Brooklyn BROOKLYN. Conn. (Special) Windham County residents have been invited to a dedication and open house at the Agricultural Center on Wolf Den Road here Members of the battalion invite ail people in umiuu.i. dim uu friends, to attend the special Ar med Forces Day event fhilflrpn ilAOIl HHUI CII CPhftftl TV SCIlOOl 10 WglcQllle WASHINGTON' 'P Patricia and 1 il. ,1,,.

ff f.m ix'-w" lul" 7 among tne lirsi to greet vice. President and Mrs. Nixon. Both received hello kisses from their mother. Mrs.

Nixon, wearing a black brocaded silk suit and a while straw hat with pink flower petals, waved white-gloved hands to the cheering crowd at the airport. Mrs. John Foster Dulles, wife T. Mrs. Mxon a c-ouquei 01 reo.

robed, rwu uuu wmhc nanuiia osmo frnm Mrs. EHnaHn A. Gar. 1 nmni.n0 1 iSL1 Tu Hr-n wear ne ci 5. aiaCU inc uavniuunu Tnej.

clutched the bouquets of fowers jj.s. as they rode later with their parents and President Eisenhower through Uie streets of Washington. Country Auction Set In Essex TWn Hall ESSEX (Special) Fine glassware, china, antique tables, chests, desks, bedsteads and armchairs will highlight the Country Auction at the Essex Town Hall Saturday, May 24. at 9 a.m. The event is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of St.

John's Episcopal Church. An Old Lyme estate will be in cluded in the auction. There will be a preview of the auction at 9 a.m. conducted by A. B.

Perkins, well-known auctioneer, assisted by Malcolm Pitt, chairman, Edward Foster. Law rence vtlntlcmore ana tan a. Mclntyro. A food sale of home cooked fnntc will rnnHiirtprt HnrinP Umchcon served at at the Junior Altar costs were in the neighborhood' veUow dresses wjth white sweat nf S350. to tOttTl TV-, Floral Show Set As Tribute To Town's Birthday HEBRON (Special) "June in the Village of Hebron, 1708," a tribute to the 250th anniversary of the town, will be the theme of the spring flower show June 7 from 1:30 to 5 p.m.

at the Hebron Congregational Church. Mrs. Richard D. Gale is chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Alden Sr.

and Mrs. Fred Rowley assistant chairmen; Mrs. Herbert Dickerson and Mrs. Albert Coolidge, hostesses; Mrs. Clement Wall, advisor; Mrs.

Mason Belden, in charge of entries; Mrs. John Parker in charge of properties: -Mrs. John Bell and Mrs. Carl Lankof, publicity, and Miss Edna Latham, plant sale. The judges will be from out of town and will be entertained at lunch by Mrs.

Irene R. Wright of Burrows Hill Road. Tno Classes There will be two classes of entries: Horticultural exhibits and arrangements. In the former, the entries should comprise only one specimen (meaning one stalk or branch) unless otherwise specified and all must be in clear glass containers. There will also be included in thir class African violets both single and multiple crown, any flowering house plant in bloom, any foliage house plant and cacti.

The arrangements class will in clude the following classifications: Silver anniversary, an ar rangement in silver; from the basket shop, an arrangement in a basket; from the old mill, an arrangement in a wooden con tainer; the old blacksmith shop, reds in a black wrought iron container; the class reunion, an all white arrangement in any con tainer; jewels of June, minia tures three inch and six men overall; from the meadows of Hebron, an arrangement of wild flowers; from the woodlands of Hebron, a dish garden, acces- sories permitted. The two last mentioned will have special cnu-dren's classes. Anyone interested is invited to enter the show. A silver tea will be served. The annual event is sponsored by the Women's Fellowship of the Hebron Congregational Church.

Confined To Hospitals Walter C. Hewitt of Hebron Center is a patient at the Veterans' Hosoital in Newineton. Wal ter W. Donald of Burrows Hill is a patient at the Middlesex Hospital in Middlctown. Mrs.

James Ellis has been transferred from the Hartford Hospital to the Avery Convalescent Home in Manchester. The Rev. Douglas F. Pimm of St. Peter's Episcopal Church has announced that a pay telephone has been installed in Phelps Hall fcr the convenience of parishioners.

The number is ACademy 8-9485. Work Project The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Hebron and Gilead Congregational churches will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the parsonage in Gilead to work on the volley ball court. They will also plant flowers for the use of the churches during the summer months. The gathering will close at 6 p.m.

Those attending are asked to bring a light lunch. Beverages wilfbe. served. Deep River The Valley Twisters, the junior high school square dance club, will hold the last dance of the sea-! son Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Congregational Parish Valley Regional High School's baseball team will play Old Say-j brook High in a Shore Line Conference game Friday afternoon at the local field.

Lloyds Real Estate Insur-; ance, (Deep River) LA 6-5804, River Street. (Essex) Essex Square, SO 7-8042. Advt. After 'Losing' Badges Police Get New Ones HAMDEN. "I'm afraid that I'm going to have to ask all of you to turn in your badges." Hamden Police Chief Robert S.

Thatcher started collecting badges from bewildered detectives. The men had recieved no advance notice of the chief's decision. Thatcher tried hard to hold a straight face, but couldn't. He started laughing before he could get to the box of brand-new, gold-filled badges for the detectives. A new Swedish opera in Stockholm is a story of a space ship and its passengers.

ciais. iwo voting maenmes wereduring welcoming ceremonies, Saturday at 1 p.m. tcn, Airs, nomer incman. The center will house the staffs Carlton Thomns. Mrs.

Adolph of the County Extension Service. Schwitzcr and Mrs. Joseph Dzi-tVio Tnnniv Soil Conservation alo. 100 Attend District 34 GOP Session EAST HADDAM (Special Be- publican delegates and leaders of the 34th District, comprising most of Middlesex County, had a close look Thursday night at three of; the candidates seeking the OOF gubernatorial nomination. About 100 attended, including legislators, town chairmen and vice chairmen, and representatives of GOP organizations as well as the delegates.

Route 9 Dlicuiied The relocation of Route 9. the main traffic artery in the bounty! to was one of the main) questions posed to the candidates. County Republicans are of the, opinion that this is one of the major local issues to be pushed in the coming campaign. The three candidates, John Al-sop of Avon, State Sen. Benjamia Barringer and State Sen.

Theodore Ryan each spoke for about 20 minutes and then answered several questions. One candidate, J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport, was at the University of Connecticut on another engagement, and another candidate. Fred Zcller, also had a prior commitment. The Route 9 question, the throughway in Eastern Connecticut, and the school aid and curriculum proposals proved to be the main points of interest fori the county audience.

State Sen. David Parodi of Deep River. 34th state central commit teeman, was chairman of the session, called by the district organization to acquaint the delegates with the candidates in preparation for the June state convention. Parodi said the district group will meet again next Thursday, also at the Riverside Hotel here, to hear State Treasurer John Ot-taviano. Old Saybrook Permitted Uses For Waterfront District Cited OLD SAYBROOK (Special! Permitted uses in a proposed waterfront business district were outlined to the Planning Commission by the group's consultant, William Kane, at a meeting Thursday night in the Town Hall.

Kane said there would be two different kinds of districts within the zone, each permitting certain uses. Waterfront District he said, would permit the following uses. 1. Single family dwellings. 2.

A dock, wharf, slip, basin or similar landing for pleasure boats or for vessels engaged in fishery or shellfishing. 3. A fish market handling primarily local catches. 4. A yard for building, storing, repairing or servicing boats.

5. A sail loft or ship chandlery, including the sale of marine equipment, engines and supplies Including ice and provisions for boats. 6. Accessory uses customarily Incidental to a permitted use. including the dispensing of fuels nd lubricants to boats only.

The required lot areas, cover age and height in this kind of- waterfront district would be: Minimum lot area, 20.000 square feet: Minimum lot width, 100 feet; front yard, 40 feet: side yard, 20 feet; and rear yard. 30 feet; max- lmum coverage of lot by building. 66 2-3 per cent: maximum height. 30 feet; minimum lot area per family unit, 10.000 square feet. Waterfront district would permit hotels, motels and restaurants as well as all uses permitted in WF-A.

In te case of lots in the dis trict fronting on navigable wa- .1. -1 11 U- U' vers, uie xrunt yaru auuii uc portion of the lot adjacent to the street and no rear yard shall be required on the water side of the lot. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Richard Budington. Elton D.

Rhodes and James Jones. The commission was still meeting at a late hour Thursday night. The Old Saybrook Power Squadron will end its seasons' activities with a change of watch and dinner meeting at Colton's Rcs-turant, Lyme, Friday at 7 p.m. Newly elected officers will take over. Robert S.

Morse Jr. of Chester has been elected commadore. Others officers: Lt. commadore. Heber I.

Thayer of Clinton: first lieutenant, H. C. Bates Jr. of Chester; secretary, Shailer Brcck of Clinton: and Joseph R. Grant of East Had-: dam.

The executive committee will be Dr. Robert Poss of Deep; River. Charles Jewett of Old Lyme and Everett Film of Old Saybrook. The senior officer to be pre-, sent at this meeting will be the! district commadore, William E.I Andrew of the Hartford Power Squadron. During the evening piloting, certificates will be awarded to 20 i men and seven, women.

Tests were passed on elementary pilot' tag and safe boating procedure. I i I Manning, Mrs. Harold Messinger and Miss Marguerite Racine: membership. Mrs. Don ald J.

Grant and Mrs. Richard C. Williams; ways and means, Mrs. John Peter, Harold Lleb-man. Simon Adamosky, David Perotti and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Jakoboski; high school, Mrs. Da vid May, Mrs. Lyman Miles and Marshal Jenkins; parent help, Florimond Lussier and Mrs. Lawrence Kramer: child clinic.

Mrs. Hnnc r.nouc ftiH Mrs. Frank Rar- hncitalilv Trc rlarlf Standish and Mrs. Jared S. Hinck ley: publicity.

Mrs. John Petrof-sky and Mrs. Arthur Bender; legislative. E. Fenn Nourse: refreshment.

Mrs. Robert Gouin, Mrs. David Foley, Mrs. E. Rus sell Tollmann, Mrs.

William Mcr-ritt, Mrs. Hugh Moore and Mrs. Homer Therrian; and kindergar- Executive Meeting It was announced that there will be an executive board meeting on June 4 at thc Elementary School at 8 p.m. to make plans for September. Arthur Gagnon.

director of the local art class, had an exhibit of students work including the following media: Oil painting, water colors. linoleum blocks and plaster of paris sculpture. He also showed two landscapes which he had done. Gagnon is entering' the service and will not be able to hold thc class next year. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. Grant and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Rodney I vZ mentafv School Mav 30. The Lebanon Volunteer Fire Dept. was called at 3 a.m. with the Thursday to a blaze South Windham Fire Dept. Canada Dry Mrs.

Mimi Ross has been elected president of the Women's Republican Club for a two year term, it was announced Thursday. She succeeds Mrs. Reesanne Sears. Other officers elected at a recent meeting were: Mrs. George: Miller, first vice president; Mrs.

Clara Berger, second vice president; Mrs. Anna Bronson, secre-i tary; Mrs. Flora Cooper, secre-j tary, and Mrs. Frank Haydon.l corresponding secretary. Tickets were sold at the meeting for the dinner being given by the Women's Republican Clubs of Middlesex County May! 24 in the Castle Hotel.

Cornfield Point. Blood Donations Mrs. Harold Free, chairman of the recent blood donor program here, reports that 69 pints, six short of the quota, were donated at the blooflmobile Tuesday at the parish hall of St. John's Roman Catholic Church. The Pace Makers Safe Driving Club will sponsor a square dance Friday night from 8 until midnight in Uie town hall.

Proceeds will be used to help the club obtain its own clubhouse. Music will be provided by the' Rhythm Ramblers. Caller will be Dick Lee of Westbrook. General chairman of the Dance is Joseph McGuirc of Old Saybrook. Cancels Record Hops The police force has cancelled its record hops for teenagers the next two Saturdays in order not to conflict with dances scheduled by other organizations.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne of 50 Sound View Ave. Thursday night in Middlesex Memorial Hospital. Woman To Be Given $690 That She Found LUNENBURG.

UV-Mrs. Henry Bolduc, who found $690 in a Mothers D8.v gift pocket book a year ago, will come into possession of the money in a few days. Police of Lunenburg and Fitch-, burn sousht the owner of the money without success and under a law covering lost money will give it to Mrs. Bolduc. The pocketbook, which also contained a plain wedding band, was purchased for Mrs.

Bolduc in a Fitchburg store by her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Gerald L. Bolduc. The money was in a zippered pocket.

Police checked the pocket- book back to the manufacturers in its investigation. Presentation of the money will be made by Fitchburg's acting! Police Chief Ralph E. Williams when Mrs. Bolduc returns from a brief vacation. Britain To Propose Modified Cyprus Policy LONDON Butler, Con-! 'servative government leader in; the House of Commons, said Thursday Britain will make pub- lie Monday a modified policy on.

settling the Cyprus dispute. Informants said the program; will propose Greek Cypriots shelve their demands for independence of the Mediterranean island crown colony during an indefinite cool- ing off period. A British offer of limited homel irule for the 400,000 Greek Cyp-I riots and the 100,000 Turkish Cyp-; riots is expected to quiet a union-. with-Greece campaign and Tur-! key's demands to partition the is-j land, the informants said. I They added that the United; States has been filled in on de-.

tails of the program. Five Youths Arrested; Tried To Sell Loot NEW HAVEN, uv-Five New Haven youths were arrested Thursday because, police said, they stole a vacuum cleaner, then unwittingly tried to sell it back to its owner. Police said the youths took the cleaner from a local television station, then sold it to a vacuum cleaner dealer for S30. The dealer thought it looked familiar. He checked serial numbers.

It was the cleaner he had lent to the television studio for a demonstration. Arrested and charged with theft were Salvatore Morgillo. IT: Fred 19; George Morris. 17; James Rist. 17, and James Murphy, 18.

MORRIS B. PERLMAN STAMFORD. IT Funeral services for Morris B. Perlman, 75. a veteran Stamford jeweler, will be held Friday with burial in Daricn.

Hc collapsed and died of a heart attack Wednesday night while attending a United Jewish Appeal dinner. He had been active in community affairs and for several years was chairman of the fund drive. Hc leaves a son. Joseph. I CONTINUING OUR MAY CARPET SALE TAKl YEARS TO PAY Minohtiiir Carpet Center )0 Main St.

Ml -JO At MlddH Turnplm, MiKchlltir I rented from Manchester at a cost oi 5100; two mechanics to sei up the machines were paid $60 printing expenses, amounted to 580; advertising about S20: and workers about $100. Income from payments of $10 each by the 15 challengers for positions on the town committee made the total cost of the primary to the town of about $200. Two-Car Accident Three persons were injured, two of them hospitalized, after a two car collision near the Chestnut Lodge about 11:30 a.m. Thursday. Charles Isleib, 68, of RFD 3, Jones Hollow Road, Marlborough, and his wife, Jennie.

64, were taken to the Backus Hospital in the Inter County ambulance. Isleib, driver of one of the cars, received laceraitons of the head and his wife had a left teg injury and chest injury. John S. Stula. 38.

of Harrington Courl, Colchester, driver of the second vehicle, was treated bv Dr. Carl C. Conrad for To dosing not a legiti mate excuse for leaving the (Connecticut) Turnpike in our town." He charged that the state has failed to help end the situation. Flood said Stratford's police department has been "flooded" with complaints about the nighl-driving trucks from residential area dwellers and from physicians who claims their patients are being unnecessarily disturbed by them. Promises, No Action Police chief Patrick J.

Flanagan, with Flood's full approval, has ordered through truck traffic to use onlv thc state highways U.S. lit. 1. U.S. Rt.

1-A and the Connecticut Turnpike (Rt. 931 in passing through Stratford. "AH other streets are out ot bounds to them, between midnight and 6 o'clock in the morning," he said. There may be an around-the-clock ban, Flood indicated, if lha state doesn't come up with a so- tj Hc said stale Traffic Commission was asked for help six months ago. "All we get is promises and letters no action." he said.

"If we don't get expected cooperation from thc, state departments, we shall act on our own and keep trucks off all town-owned high "But 1 inend to see that this condition is stopped now," he went on. "Wc have been most patient in this matter, but now we find our patience has been tried and it calls for action. "The chief of police is traffic authority in our town and has my t'lll support in the matter," Flood said. "Regardless of what the state may think, we intend to enforce this rule and truck driv-ers and trucking companies are warned that toll-dodging is not a 'Unilimnto PYIMISO for lcavillC tho turnpike in our town." Flood said there had been a question that the order might conflict with statute law. but countered with the statement that police do have authority to direct" traffic away from certain areas, and that the motorist who dis obeys is subject to arrest.

Yale Forestry School Names Two to Faculty NEW HAVEN, Wl Yale Thurs day appointed two leaders in industrial forestry and forest management to the faculty of its School of Forestry, etlective sept. 1. They are Zcbulon Waters White as professor of industrial forestry and Jesse Howard Buell as assistant dean of thc school. White has been manager of a private consulting forester's firm at Monticcllo, Ark. Buell.

a native of Clinton, was for many years with the United Stales Forest Service. Bourbon DRY C0RF0 RATION, NEW YORK, N.Y. cuts on the top of his head.l(he auctjon A dress shop wjI1 be jaw. knees and hand I and costume jewcirv win be State Policeman Charles Sus-; pinskas of the Colchester Bar racks, investigating officer, as SlSiea uy r.a, fiar Service, the Countv Aericultural Bureau and County Farmers Assn. The center will provice one stop service for residents and provide facilities for meet ings of all farm, home and youtn groups.

U.S. Rep. Horace beoiy-tsrown (R-tonn.) will participate in the dedication ceremony as will W. B. Young, dean of the College of Agriculture at the University of, Connecticut; Commissioner of Agriculture Joseph N.

Gill and officials of county farm bureaus. Refreshments will be served by! thc County Home Economics! Committee and music will be provided by the Wibberely Band 01 v-anieruury. South African Airwavs and! Oantas Dlan a ioint air-sea res- cue service for the Indian Ocean, Canberra reports. Yes, it's We rest our i 'A jt' reponeu inc iMtiu was iuut-. ing a left hand turn into tne yard of the Consumer's Trading Post, and the Stula car was proceeding north on Route 85.

when the collision occurred. Both vehicles were extensively damaged and were towed away. No action was taken by police pending further investigation. Son Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bishel of Colchester in the Middlesex Memorial Hospital Thursday. Military Ball Master Sgt. John J. Roy, chairman of the Armed Forces Day Military Ball sponsored by the 143rd Tank Battalion, has announced that reservations may still be made. The ball will take place Saturday at the Middlctown Armory.

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