Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 35

to to to to to to to I THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monday, June 23. 1958 Manchester West Side Residents Seek Relief From Dump Smoke MANCHESTER (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carron Jr. Residents of the town's west side were registering complaints Sum-! day as the smoke of burning reflise at the dump hung low over the Love Lane arca.

Several residents asked: "How come? We're been free of! this stuff for nearly two and now it's back again." A check at the disposal area revealed that refuse was being burned. An attendant. stated the vast accumulation yet to be burned had been delivered Saturday and Sunday. He reported that as far as he knew the method which eliminated the burning ofi rubbish has been abandoned. However.

"no signs were still posted in the area. No responsibile officials were available for comment regarding the change in disposal of dumped materials. About two years special equipment was purchased, and used until now to cover the debris. Speeder Has No License James Caricchio. 20, of 15 Lagrange Worcester.

was arrested early Sunday by Patrolman Robert Lannon. A further charge of operating a motor vehicle without a license made. Unable to produce $100 bonds he is being held at the police station pending a court hearing Monday. Collision A two-car accident Saturday at the intersection of Spruce and Pearl Streets resulted in the arrest of Lena M. Schubert, 52, of 39 Cooper St on a charge of failure to grant the right of way.

Wilhelm A. Meier, 28, of 83 Birch driver of the other vehicle received a bruised left hip. Both cars were towed away. Twilight League The newly formed Twilight League. sponsored by the townrecreation department, will open its season Monday night at 6:15 p.m.

at Mt. Nebo Field with the North Ends clashing with the West Siders. The league is made up of four teams and a 12-game schedule, has been composed with games, every Monday and Wednesday nights. The South Ends and the East Siders are the other two contestants. Ronald Daigle of the recrea-1 ion department will serve as commissioner.

Young Democrats The Young Democratic Club of Manchester will be dancing Saturday night, just a few hours after the close of the state convention. A semi-formal "Magic Moments" dance will be held at the KofC Home from 9 to 1 p.m. The dance has been planned by co-chairmen Dedi Pasqualini, Jean Pasqualini and Eleanor Benevento. Open Air Dance The Manchester Square Dance Club will hold an open air square dance Thursday at the West Side Tennis Courts on Pleasant Street from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Earl Johnston will serve as caller and refreshments will be served.

Friday Festival The annual strawberry festival conducted by parishioners of St. Bridget's Church will be held Friday on the church grounds from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Phillip Pierce is chairman assisted by Mrs. Rose Schwoerer, Mrs.

Burton McNamer, Jirs. John Franzosa. Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Dela Phelps, Mrs.

Joseph Schauster, Miss Mary Zaremba; Michael Quish, Edward Goss. Dominic Cataldo, Vincent Genovese. Joseph lis and Frank Mordavsky. Old Timers' Night Four longtime members of the Manchester Italian-American Society will be honored at an old timers' night Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Eldridge Street clubhouse.

The guests, all more than 80 vears old, are Bartolomco Foglio, Michael Valenti. John Firato and Antonio Moriconi. The planning commitice is composed of Romolo Pagani, chairman, Vincent Borello, Alphonse Reale. Frank Diana, William Patazzi, William Rice. Peter Urbanetti and Paul Ottone.

Mystery Ride Manchester WATES will hold, a "mystery ride" Tuesday. Weighing will begin at 6 p.m. and the motor cavalcade will leave for an unknown picnic destination at 6:30 p.m. All members will carre box lunches and beverages. Mrs.

Edwards and Mrs. Kay Meacham are planning the event. Bible School The opening session of the Zion Lutheran Vacation Bible School will be held Monday from a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at the church, The school will close July 2.

Sunday Births Births Sunday at the Manchesler Memorial Hospital included sons to Mr. and Mrs. James land of 15 Eva and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rehak of 48 Summit St.

and. daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn of 17 Garden, Mr. and Mrs.

James Curry of Brookfield Road and Act Ed lumbia is a niece of Little League The Yankees defeated the White Sox 10-7 in a Little League game Saturday night. Joe Jaswinski and Tommy Chowanec were battery for the Yankees while Ray Levesque, Charles Olson and George Johnson pitched for the White Sox and John Sadion caught. Mrs. Clair L. Robinson of Post Hill has received word of the death of her oldest sister, Mrs.

Edith Long, in Los Angeles, Calif. She also leaves two other sisters, Mrs. Leola Clarke of Columbia and Mrs. Lyman Broughton of West Hartford. Daughter Born A daughter was born to Joan and Ann Furtek Andrychowski at the Windham Community Memorial Hospital Sunday.

Coventry County Contest Slated Thursday For 4-H Members COVENTRY (Special) More than 100 4-H Club members in the county will take part in the annual Tolland County 4-H demonstration and public speaking contest Thursday. The competition will be held Thursday afternoon and evening at the Church Community House on Route 44A. The public is invited. The program will start at 2 p.m. and continue through the evening.

Homemaking demonstrations will be given inside and agricultural exhibits outside on the lawn. Speaking entries will about 8 p.m. when demonstrations have been completed. All entires will be judged and awarded ribbons. Blue ribbon winners will be eligible to represent the county in the State 4-H Contest July 18 at the of Connecticut.

Light refreshments will' be served from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. by the local Teen H'ers 4-H Club. Zone Hearing The Planning and Zoning Commission will have a public hearing on two cases at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Coventry Grammar School.

These will concern changing a 10-acre tract of land ati Swamp Road and Route 44A from a rural residential zone to a commercial nursery sale zone, and specific changes of the RU 80 zone to RU 40 zone requirements. Swimming Registration Final registration for the swimming classes of the Young Mothers' Club will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday at the' Nathan, Hale Community Center. Detailed information has been sent home by public school pupils. Hiigh School Graduate The name.

of Carol Ann Lanagan was inadvertently omitted from the list of graduates at Windham High School. There were 27 instead of 26 local pupils receiving diplomas from the school. Court Cases John A. Palumbo, 32, of Bridgeport, was fined $15 for routes 31 disregard- and ing a stop sign at 44-A in Coventry Justice Court Friday night. Nelson W.

Lewie, 33, of Lakeview Drive, fined $25 on a breach of the peace charge and $10 on a charge of drunkenness, was found not guilty on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. He received a 60-day suspended jail sentence, and was put on six month probation. Lorraine Kinney of Ripley Hill Road was fined $12 on a charge of driving with defective brakes. She was found not guilty on a charge of disregarding a stop sign. Jchn R.

Markey, 30, of East Hartford was fined $6 for driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Strike Halts Flights From Rome Airport ROME (AP) A strike by ground employes o1 Alitalia, Italy's major airline, halted all domestic Italian passenger service and several international flights SundayWorkers of four separate unions, representing an estimated 4,000 employees, called the strike in a not affected but planes were wage dispute. Flight crews were grounded for lack of servicing. Supervisory personnel got the regularly, flight scheduled on its Rom way e-to- as well as several other flights to European cities. No attempt was made to maintain services between Italian cities and between Rome-Milan and Paris-Brussels.

Alitalia sources said the line's planes now in foreign airports would not be affected in their departures. The unions had asked a 20 per cent wage boost. all Alitalia source said, and then cut it to 15 per cent. The source added that Alitalia offered 5 per cent. He put current monthly salaries at an average of between $92 and $105.

Debut For Poet, 85 BOSTON (UPI) At 85, Mrs. Gertrude. Bond Walker, a. Massachusetts native, has just had her first book of poems published. The book.

titled "Thoughts Along the Way," contains 70 of her collection of more than 500 poems. Red Subs Seen Mapping Floor Of Ocean Off U.S. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Russians were reported Sunday to be mapping the ocean floor off North America in a massive operation so Soviet nuclear submarines can sneak up to U.S. shores without surfacing. News World Report, in a copyrighted article datelined London, quoted Western Intelligence officials as giving that explanation for the recent increase in sightings of unidentified submarines near American waters and for six Sovict trawlers anchored for months off the Canadian coast.

The magazine did not identify the officials. Subs Being Built The articles. said: The purpose of this operation, as the officials see it, is to enable Soviet nuclear submarines. several of which are being built. to travel submerged from Russia to action stations off the U.S.

coast. "There, still submerged and undetected, such submarines could launch missiles, with H-bomb warheads anywhere in the United A submarine in unknown waters normally navigates by surfacing from time to time to take sights on the sun or stars but this cannot be done while traveling under the surface for thousands of miles. "Underwater 'action stations' for firing missiles also must be located with great accuracy, to establish a known localion for firing the missiles. This is part of the ocean-floor mapping job. "The intelligence experts say it will take Soviet submarines and 'trawlers' from five to 10 years to complete such a job of maping American waters." Diet Of Vegetable Fats Treats Blood Vessel Ills SAN FRANCISCO (AP) pected new beneficial results in the treatment of blood vessel disease by feeding patients large amounts of vegetable fats were announced Sunday by a veteran research in dietary medicine.

Many patients who had been unable to walk because of this trouble have returned to full activity, said Dr. Laurance W. Kinsell, of Oakland, Calif. Dr. Kinsell addressed: a meeting of the American Diabetes Assn.

Improvement Noted Also some diabetics whose blood vessel deterioration has damaged their kidney and affected eyes have improved considerably under this dietary schedule, he reported. However, he said he could not tell yet whether the diet treatment alone was responsible. But the fat compounds in their blood stream returned to or toward normal, Dr. Kinsell said. This may mean- their kidney and eye trouble is a result of a longstanding deficiency in essential fatty acids which have brought about changes in cell structure, he added.

If so, he said. it may be possible to correct the cell abnormalities with the proper use of vegetable fats. Dr. Kinsell and others have been noting for several years that the acids in vegetable -oils can dissolve or clean out patches of protein-fat compounds which form on the inner walls of blood vessels. These protein patches can, cause them to harden or even close.

The disabling effect of the closing or narrowing of blood vessels in the legs is common among older people. It causes pain Ot cramps in walking, because the muscles receive too little oxygen through the blood supply during exertion. The pain stops when the muscles are not used. Senator Continues Role As Top Labor Defender WASHINGTON 4-In the Senate's clamor over labor reform, the voice most often in tune with organized labor is the hoarse baritone of Sen. Pat McNamara (D- Mich.) In joining with union leaders to oppose sweeping new labor measures, the burly ex-pipefitter from Detroit is cast again in a role he disclaims--the Senate's! most uncompromising defender of labor.

Stunning Upset "Labor has never designated me as its spokesman," McNamara says. "And I have never asked for the designation. No man, living or dead, influences my vote." The label of labor spokesman was hung on McNamara when he entered the senate almost 312 years ago after a stunning upset victory over veteran Republican Sen. Homer Ferguson. No other senator had such grass, roots union experience.

Until election, McNamara had spent his entire adult life in the labor movement. He had served as president of a Detroit 'pipelitters local for 20 of the previous 22 years. But his protests against the role, of labor spokesman have some justification. His service in the labor movement was more that of noncommissioned officer than general. Many big-state senators have a better grasp of union affairs at the national level, a fact readily admitted by McNamara.

The son of an Irish immigrant, McNamara completed only years of high school before starting to learn the pipefitter's trade. He turned to the white collar end of the building indusabout 20 years ago and was try earning more than $30,000 a year Detroit construction comas a executive when elected to pany the Senate. Brief Stints When he announced as an opof former Sen. Blair Moody in the 1954 Democratic (ponent senatorial primary, McNamara was unknown outside of Detroit. He had served brief stints on Detroit's nonpartisan Education.

Common Council and Board of was given no chance for a primary victory as a purely procandidate against what he test said was hand picking of the nominee by the state machine land the Reuther dominated CIO. Moody died before the primary and alter the deadline for filing. The Democratic CIO politicos were stuck with McNamara, and marriage of convenience cona tinues today on that basis. McNamara neither looks, talks nor lives like a senator. At 63.

he is ruggedly handsome. His appearance 6 feet 2, 240 pounds. a full head of' gray hair above thick black eyebrows is impressive but not senatorial. He looks like an outidoors man who could break most Ex Arrest Ordered In Haiti PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) President.

Francois Duvalier personally ordered the arrest Sunday of Antonio. Rimpel. who was replaced as minister of public works in last week's Cabinet reshuffle. The President's office said the President had ordered the arrest as a result of "an administrative mess" revealed by preliminary in-1 vesigation into the departments of public works, transport and communications and that more, thorough investigations will fix the responsibility of Rimpel and his accomplices. Lebanon Crowd Of 300 it Attends Opening Of 'Rec' Area LEBANON (Special)- An estimated crowd of 300 persons attended the opening ceremonies of the Lions Club Recreational Area on Mack Road Sunday afternoon.

J. Rodney Garcy, master of ceremonies, gave the welcoming address and introduced guest speak ers. U. S. Rep.

Horace Seely-Brown First Selectman Donaid B. Burgess, and District Lions Governor Charles W. Hitchcock spoke on the accomplishments of the Lions Club and its services to a growing community. President Edward 0. Clark described current and future plans for the recreation project.

including a picnic area. baseball diamond. and club house. a The Redeemer Rev. Edward Lutheran Fisher Church of the of! Village Hill gave the invocation.

Benediction was given by Rabbi Leiberman of the Lebanon Jewish Congregation. A band concert given by members of the Southbridg local, AFM, followed the ceremony. The postponed annual meeting of the Willington Industrial will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the town hall. Lose Game The Willington Athletic Club baseball team lost its game Sunday with the Columbia town team by a score of 8 to.7.

The game, went 11 innings. The pitchers were David Figura and Richard Dubiskas. The catcher was Joseph Csiki. Home runs were hit by Figura and Roman a Greika. The same teams will.

play, again Monday at the Willimantic Rec1 reation Park at 6 p.m: The lington players should report to, the park at 5:30. The Willington team will play- the Ridges teaming at the same Wednesday rat :6 p.m. Players are asked report at 5:30. Integration Figure Held In Slaying LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-The father of Minniejean Brown, Negro girl expelled earlier this year from Central High School, shot and killed a man early Sunday.

police reported. Detective Sgts, Lester Cranford and Clint McMurry said admitted Willie Bob Brown, about 50, the slaying of Elmer Issac, a 68- year -old Negro. Brown was jailed here on an' open charge for investigation. Cranford and McMurry reported that Issac was struck by three bullets from a revolver about 7 a.m. in front of a private club.

They said they found a caliber automatic, with safety still on, beneath the body. Officer E. J. McDaniel, a Negro and then saw Brown climb into policeman, said he heard a car with a revolver in his hand. McDaniel said he followed Brown in his own personal car stopped him and made the arrest several blocks from the scene of the shooting.

The two detectives quoted Brown, a contractor for yard sodding and other residential building projects, as saying he knew Isaac was mad at him and had a gun. Brown told officers he waited for Issac outside the private club and when Issac came out he attempted to talk to him. Cranford and McMurry said Brown told them that when Issac reached for his gun Brown fired. The police report gave no details of the alleged feud between the two men. Brown's daughter, Minnijean, was one the nine Negro students who enrolled at Central High School last fall, touching off the racial crisis here.

She later was expelled and transferred to the private interracial New Lincoln School in New York City. A dwarf lemon tree 18 inches high as been grown by Bill Taylor, an employe. at the airport building in Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada. Lemons on the tree are slightly larger than normal ones. Cockroaches Trained To Steal Cockroaches.

lizards and rats trained to steal cigarettes and money are pets of convicts at the Muntinglupa penitentiary, 20 miles from Manila, the Philippines, the guards claim. Willimantie State, County Officials And County Official WILLIMANTIC (Special) Three Republican conventions be held here this week, starting with the Windham-Scotland probate convention at the Nathan Hale Hotel Monday at p.m. The other two GOP conclaves are. the 29th Senatorial District convention Wednesday night and the Windham County convention Saturday noon, both to be held in Lindy's Restaurant on Union Street. Judge John B.

Sullivan of this city is scheduled to be renominated at Monday night's convention as is State Senator Andre Desrosiers who will probably be unopposed at Wednesday night's senatorial convention. cf St. Mary' 'ch be held Wednesday. Member's planning to attend will report at t' grounds of the parish school at 9 a.m. Park Openi.

3 More than 800 visited Lauter Memorial Park Sunday when the city's major recreational facility infor- opened for the season. An mal program, including a band concert and a swim den onstration, was carried out during the afternoon. Girl Scout Dinner The. Girl Sco: ct St. Joseph's parish will hold a Mothe ugh: Wednesday night.

The program, during which awards will be made, will start at 6:30 p.m. Board Meeting A discussion of chrollment problems at Windham High School! will highlight a meeting of the Town Board of Education in the school library Wednesday Donald A. Kramer, chairman, will preside. Members of boards of education sending pupils to the high school here will participate in the discussion. Sailor on Cruise Seman Robert Dawson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Dawson of 250 Pleasant who had been based at the Newport R.I., Naval Station. is aboard the USS Yosemite presently participating in cruise. Dawson and a European other members of the crew will visit the World's Fair al Brussels, Belgium, before returning to the states. Elks' Program Exalted Ruler Earl W.

McSweeney headed a delegation from Willimantic Lodge of Elks tc Westport Sunday for institution of a new lodge of the order there. Willimantic Lodge has completed plans for its first annual circus to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be a children's matinee Saturday and two performances on each of the three nights at 7 and 10 p.m. Proceeds will be used in charitable activities of thering the lodge. The show will be given on the lodge grounds on Pleasant Street.

Herbert F. Allen Herbert F. Allen, 77, of 88 Wesley Circle, Willimantic Camp Ground, died suddenly at his home Sunday night. For many years he was a carpenter in' the Willimantic area. He was born in Scotland, May 5, 1881, a son of Frank and Jennie, Ray Allen.

He leaves several cousins. Funeral services will be held at the Potter Funeral Home, 456 Jackson Street, Tuesday at 2 At the county convention Saturday, a nominee for high sheriff will be selected, according to State Central Committeeman Nell son L. Carpenter of Canterbury representing the twenty ninth district. Being mentioned as candidates are Henry Marchesseault of Plainfield and Lionel Poirier of Dayville, former high sheriff. Marchesseault, a former member of the Board of County Commissioners and presently engaged in the insurance business in Moosup.

was prepared to make a formal announcement of his candidacy Monday, it was' learned Sunday. Church Meeting A special meeting of the First Congregational Church will be: held June 27 at 8 p.m. to discuss renovating the church sanctuary, according to Christopher M. Case, clerk. The Couples' Club of the church held an outing at the Willet's cottage at Crystal Pond, Eastford, Sunday afternoon.

Fire Call Firemen were called to the Durable Outlet building 81 Willowbrook St. where a at short circuit in an electric sign on the roof started a fire. Slight! (damage resulted according to the firemen. Birth A son was born at the Windham Community Memorial Hospital Saturday to Edward. and Shirley Coutu Gawlak of 108 Friendship St.

Weekend Arrest Jumes J. Costello, 37, of this city was. arrested Saturday night on a charge of breach of the peace on complaint of Mrs. Shir-1 ley Bonafine of Temple Street. Costello is scheduled to appear in police court Monday, accordto Policem James A.

Church Group Picnic The annual picnic of the Junior Sodality of the Children.o Mary! p.m. The Rev. Joseph W. Eller will officiate. Burial will be in Scotland Cemetery.

Scotland. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. of 66 Seaman Cir. For all types of commercial land industrial buildings. leasing and renting and a complete Real Estate and Insurance service call Jarvis today, 283 East Center Corner of Lenox St.

Phone MI 3-4112. MI 3-7275, afler hours, MI 3-2023, MI Loam delivered $2 a yard. Minimum 5 yds. MI Your Yarn Shop all art, needlework supplies. MI 9-2358.

-Advt. Move by trailer. it is less expensive. One load instead of-2 3. For local long distance moving.

Also, furniture storage and packing. Call Austin Chambers Co. MI 3-5187 or CH Columbia Lions Present Beach House At Lake To Town COLUMBIA (Special) The sun shone brightly for the first time in many day's as the Community Beach House was dedicated in brief ceremonies Sunday afternoon. Clair L. Robinson, first selectman.

accepting the key from the Lions Club which presented the beach house to the town, said he knew the people of the community would benefit from the fine new building and thanked the Lions Club for their efforts in erecting it. C. Prescott Hodges, past president, who was in office as the project started and through much of the time during its completion, made the presentation. George B. Smith, elected president, gave a talk on the many difficulties encountered.

Speaking of it as "our baby." he acknowledged support of the townspeople. The beach house is the club's largest project in the three years since its organization, he said. He acknowledged the contributions of Mason Nuhfer, Joseph Jaswinski, Marshal Nuhfer, Robert Tuttle, Vincent Sledjeski, Leonard German, Edward Gosline, Kenneth Erickson, Burton Starkey, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Charles Sadlon, Kirby Tappen and Peter Naumec. He spoke particularly of three Lions.

Joseph Lusky, building committee chairman, Lincoln Moseley, fund raising chairman who had given time and service as well as materials, and E. Peters, "who almost abdicated his home" to put in plumbing, electrical wiring and finish work. Sol Sinder, chairman of Colum-1 bia Recreation Council, spoke briefly, expressing appreciation for the project. Lusky and Peters placed a plaque on the wall of the new building. showing it to be a Lions Civic project.

Camp Asto-Wamah Eighty-three girls are registered as campers at the Center Congregational Church of Hartford's Camp Asto-Wamah on Columbia Lake which opened for its summer season this weekend. The girls attended worship service at Columbia Congregational Church and St. Columba's day morning in groups. Miss Lois Clark is directing the camp for her third consecutive season. From East Hartford, Miss Clark has been guidance director at Regional District 8 high school this year.

Miss Jeanne Meeker, Roseland N.J., is assistant director; Miss Barbara Keeffe of Andover, physical education director at Regional District 8, waterfront director; Miss Dorothy Hatton of West Hartford. land sports director; Miss Robin Lockwood, Teachers College of Connecticut in New Britain, arts and crafts director; Miss Bethany Black of Lebanon, assistant on waterfront: Miss Lillian Wike of Vanderbilt University of Tennessce, nurse, and Mrs. Alice Machie, East Hartford, cook. Special features at the camp; will be waterfront programs on June 29 and July 13 (Which are also visitors days) and track and field meets on June 30 and July 13. Notes Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Smith of Jonathan Trumbull Highway tertained in honor of Mrs. Smith'si sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Doane of South Windsor. Sunday afternoon, to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Forty relatives from Manches-1 ter, Glastonbury and Columbia were present. Mrs. Doane will be remembered by' older residents as having lived here during her first marriage tothe late Fred Macht of Columbia.

Their home was in the old homestead now the home of Mr. Mrs: Henry Ramm. Mrs. George Burnham of Co- Sliced turkey and strawberry shortcake supper given by Mansfield Volunteer Fire Co. Spring Hill, Storrs.

Sat. June 28 5 to 7 p.m. Adults $1.50. -Advt. Stafford Springs Father Morrissey.

Honored By 200 At Church Party STAFFORD SPRINGS (Special) About 200 friends attended a reception for the Rev. Francis S. Morrissey. former pastor of St. Edward's Church here Sunday afternoon at the church parish hall.

The Rev. William J. Shields, assistant pastor of the church was master of ceremonies. Gifts presented to Father Morrissey were from Court Isabella, CDA, and the Rev. Felix J.

O'Neil Council, KoiC. Members of St. Joseph's Chapel in Staffordville gave testimonial cards. Children of St. Edward's School presented him with a desk set.

Visiting priests attending the ceremonies were: The Rev. Philip Morrisey of Bridgeport. the Rev. Henry Bialkowski of Montville, the Rev, Thomas Lane of Cromwell, the Rev. Robert Talmadge of Norwich and the Rev.

Donald O'Leary of Madison. Father Morrissey served as pastor of St. Edward's Church here for 10 years until May. 21 when he was appointed pastor of St. Mary's Church in Norwich.

Trains With Army In Germany Richard P. Corsini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reno Corsini of Route 3. participated in an 1 Army field.

training exercise conducted by the Third Armored Division near Graefenwhor. Germany. He is assigned as a rifleman in the division's 46th Infantry in Kirchgoens. He entered the Army 1956 and arrived in Europe in April, 1957. Referendum Clarification In an effort to clarify voting eligibility requirements for the referendum June 26 on the new school, the School Committee has released an excerpt from the General Laws.

1955 supplement. It limits eligibility to persons 21 years old and taxed for properly assessed at not less than or who would be liable for such taxation if not exempted. The question. to be voted on by machine as Item 4 of the town meeting. reads as follows: "To appropriate the sum of $750.000 to construct and equip a junior high school, including furnishings and equipment therefor, grou.id development.

landscaping, architects' and engineers' fees and all expenses incidental The committee adds that the referendum is not applicable to the site submitted, as the site was rejected by a previous meeting, nor does it specify that the school must be the one proposed by the committee. of his colleagues in two if he took the notion. McNamara boycotts the Washington cocktail circuit and lives alone in a single hotel room. His wife Mary takes care of his Detroit office, and he has no close friends here. An occasional race track visit or a game of pitch comprise his social life.

Pat McNamara interprets himsell this way: consider that I am middle, of the road -not pro-labor. not pro-management. I am pro-people. To the extent that the unions "I consider that I am middle are pro-people--and they usually are--I am pro-union." 10 Are Injured As Freight Rams Halted Train THURMOND, W. Va.

(AP)-A westbound Chesapeake and freight train rammed the rear of a halted luxury passenger train early Sunday injuring 10 persons, one seriously. Rescuers spent 112 hours cutting through twisted metal to a free! H. W. Honaker of Hinton, the engineer of the freight and the most seriously hurt, from his wrecked cab. Honker's legs were crushed, a spokesman said.

Three other crew members and six passengers also required hospital treatment. The spokesman said most of them escaped serious injury. A spokesman at Richmond, said a mechanical failure freight prevented from stopping it before it the engineer of the ploughed into the passenger train. The accident occurred at 1:15 a.m. shortly after the passenger train George Washington pulled into Thurmond station, about 50 miles east of Charleston.

The George Washington, bound for Cincinnati, originated at Newport News, and bad added passengers in Washington. Seven passenger cars and five freight cars were derailed. The injured were taken to hospitals at Oakhill and Beckley. A special train from Huntington continued the trip westward with the remaining passengers. Reason Enough EDISON, N.

J. (-Author Carl Schenck Miers of this community has a very good reason behind his prolificness which has produced 40 published books. Its money. "Anybody who thinks I don't write for money is a fool," he said. "The only thing I want to do is to see that these kids get a college education." he added.

pointing to pictures of his children. SIDNEY, Neb. Newspaper Editor Jack Lowe didn't own a camera but borrowed one to take a picture of pretty Linda Mintken of Sidney for a photography contest. The picture won camera-less Lowe a prize--a year's supply of film. Willington Sheldron Seplowitz.

16 son Mr. and Mrs. Abe of West Willington, is one of the -14 boys from Windham High School attending Boys' State at the University of Connecticut The program is sponsored by the American Legion. This is the first time that a Willington boy has been chosen. A junior in high school, Sheldron is taking the college preparatory course.

He hopes to become an engineer. He is on the tennis team at the high school. Boys' State representatives chosen by the high school principal and guidance staff based on scholarship, leadership and character. Mansfield Mansfield Daughter Born A daughter was born to John lin and Jane Coale Wills Sunday at the Windham Community Memorial Hospital in Willimantic. Band Plays Rain Song, Turns On Downpour.

BRUSSELS (AP)--The University of California marching band played a couple of songs about. rain Sunday at the World's Fair. and the rains came pouring down. During a morning performance, the musicians were giving out with the song of the Ojibways, an Indian rain dance. The sky promptly opened up and a crowd of several thousand scattered under a downpour.

The band played on. At an afternoon performance the Californians launched into the song about the rain in Spain from the show "My Fair Lady." Again the rain responded and an even bigger audience scrambled for shelter and the band played on. Rockville News Page 15.