Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 50

the 22 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Wednesday, January 1, 1964 New Britain On 6 Drivers Held in Tipsiness To Get Choice of 2 Tests NEW BRITAIN (Special) Motorists here who are picked' up as suspected drunken beginning today will have, their choice of taking the longtime blood test or the more recent breath test to determine their sobriety. The "implied consent" sec-! tion of the state's. new drunken driving statute becomes effective today and the Police Department here is. prepared to operate under the new Hayward legislation, Chief Arthur P. said Tuesday night.

In making the choice of the two tests. as required by the new naw, available to ed drunk drivers, the department now is equipped with i individual mobat sober meter paks, approved by the state department's chief toxi-: cologist, for drivers electing the, breath test. the chief said. Department members have received special training use of the paks at recent semin-41, ars here conducted by State Department of Health representatives Except for the addition of the equipment for the breath test. there is little change in examinations for drunken driving.

the chief pointed out. The only dfiference. he noted. is that if driver is charged he must consent to take either of the tests. "My hope is that it won't he necessary to have to give either test." the chief added.

Charles A. Macholtz Charles A. MacHoltz, 72, off 38 Cottage died suddenly of natural causes in Waterbury Hospital Monday night after he became ill at the home of his brother, Otto Macholtz of bury. Born in Meriden, he lived here 62 years and was a member of St. John's Luthern Church.

He was a longtime American Hardware employe before retiring in 1960 and was a charter member of the Moose and the Modern Woodmen of America. here. He also leaves his wife. Mrs. Margaret Cavanaugh Macholtz, and two other brothers.

George Macholtz and Frank Macholtz, all of this- city. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Carlson Funeral 1 Home. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Birth Births Tuesday at New Britain General Hospital included a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stavnezer. 215 Marimac a son to Mr. and Mrs.

William Gregoire. 38 Whitney A Southington; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Nest, 91 Bay a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Chrusciel, 255 Grove a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Bouchard, 37 Linden a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blanchette, 10 Berkley Southington.

Grease Fire An accumulation of grease in the kitchen oven at 125 Benson St. flared up Tuesday evening and the restaurant fire caused slight smoke damage to the kitchen of the single family home awned by Gillis Boucher. Engines 2, 5 and 6 and Ladder 1 responded. Funeral Today Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Sweet.

83, of 27 Edson St. will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Tillinghast Funeral Central Village. Burial will be in Oneco. Free prescription delivery.

Central Rexall Pharmacy, Advt. PARIS-An Ohio firm plans to make printing supplies in France. 2. Children File Claims In Injuries NEW- BRITAIN: (Special) Injured in accident Ion Stratford Road Dem 20, two children af Barbara: Collins of 107 Circle filed injury claims against the city Judy Tuesday. Collins, six, and Denise, Collins.

12. passengers in the car fled the complaint through their mother. charging they ceived multiple injuries in the crash they said was caused by the ice roadway. According to a report of the accident filed at the by Policeman William Gudzinskas, they were riding in a car ated by William J. Hartney, of 24 Roberge Bristol.

that skidded and went out of control near 155 Stratford Rd. The vehicle was heavily damaged, according to the report, as it shot diagonallv across the road and smashed into a tree. Two other claims were filed. against the city during the dav as the aftermath of sidewalk falls earlier in the month. Rachel Mitchell of 220 Main Kensington.

claimed a Joss of $1.000 in current or potential wages and medical expenses as the result of a right ankle ture she said she received in fall on a defective Walnut Hill Park sidewalk. Edward Kukuc of 77 Marimac Rd. claimed he fractured his right foot and incurred other injuries in a fall on an icy Osgood Avenue sidewalk. Lipomit 15 Short Docket Marks Final '63 Session NEW BRITAIN (Special) Judge Max H. Reicher presided at the last 1963 session of Cir-: cuit Court 15 Tuesday, handing down a number of sentences and giving continuances in other cases.

Disonsitions were: Vincent Piascik, 46, of 235 Burritt breach of peace, 60 days in jail. suspended, probation for a year: Mrs. Camile Cody. 40. of 112 Roosevelt breach of peace, fined $25: Rohert R.

Sebastianelli, 23, of 470 West kindling a fire. nolled: Charles Sperlazza, 27, of 66 Armistice St blocking a driveway, nolled. Suspension of driving licenses because of non-appearance in court were requested in the cases of Sandor Barko. 33, of 61 Main failure to drive in the proper lane and failure to notify the Motor Vehicle Dept. of a I change of address: Roger Kennedy, 21, of 44 Burritt ing a stop sign: Mark L.

Jones, 37, of 48 Malikowski passing a traffic light. Those held on these charges. and a number of others, were given continuances. Middle-Age Tensions HANOVER, N.J. (UPI) -The typical American patient receiving drug treatment for a serious emotional disturbance is a wom-: an 43 years of age.

according to a study conducted by Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Co. The study: based on. an analysis of prescriptions for phenothiazine tranquilizers. showed that- few under 30 or over 60 use the drug. It was also shown that in the total group, includling both man and women.

26 per cent were white collar workers. Thirty-eight per cent were; housewives. Democrat Dawson Traces Administration 'Failings' in the new year. He charged the city "was simply allowed to lose its way through lack of dynamic leadership on the part of the present administration." Claiming the administration "has made no. real progress," he declared: failed to do more than inch along on a redevelopment program begun unDemocratic administration." At the same time, he recalled that he had "made recreational Facilities, falled to! develop sensible housing, program of benefit to all, not harmful- to some, -and time and again, to carryon its affairs in an open and forthright manner." He pointed out that these are but some of the issues.

"There must be discussion, there must be a great public awareness of our problem now while solutions may still be found." NEW BRITAIN (Special) the original suggestion for south Atty. James F. Dawson, a De- andoprepared the first mocratic mayoralty candidate, ratpplication: for: the industrial both in August: 19593 Tuesday sharply criticized the He Mam city administration for what he Streets projecti was beun long, charged has been its failures ago. too: but the Republican adin redevelopment, recreation a ministration. has produced housing.

a few forlorn foundations At the same time, he called break the bleak: monotony on all candidates in the city that desolated area of our city." election next spring "to study, Dawson also charged the addiscuss and determine what ministration failed to create each of us can do for our city." coordinated program for the in the aged: update needed Plainville Housing for Elderly Best Story of Year 100 rollA BlA" I de 92h 4. 6: A b0. in Berlin Assessor Carter Quits Post BERLIN (Special) Ralph 0. Carter has resigned as chief assessor effective Jan. 1, 1964.

Carter said Tuesday he had accepted a similar post in Glastonbury and would report for work there Feb. 1. Carter noted that he will complete preparation of the grand list here by Jan. 31 as required by law, before leaving. He plans to stay on as a member of the three member Board of Asses: sors, to which he, was felected last October.

The board is now faced with the task of electing a new chief from its membership. The other members are Philip Fagan and C. Edward Scalise both Democrats. Fagan. who reportedly does not want the chief assessor's post, has always voted for Carter.

a Republican, for the time post. Scalise would like the job, but it is doubtful that Carter will lend him his support, so it seems that it is up to Fagan to solve the issue. Team rosters in the church basketball league were announiced Tuesday as: Berlin congregationalists, Lelly Roger Hayes, Tom Baker, Scott Robie. Dan McKeon. Louis Miller; Kensington Congregationalists.

Ken Catlin, Peter Dyer, John Bengston, Larry Allison, Al Dodson and Tom Griffith. Also, St. James. Ward Hahn, Charles Allen, Kevin Connolly, George Gillick, Mike McGrievPaul Crowley, Dick Walsh, Dennis O'Connor; Columbian Squires, Dave Contino, Dave Sargis, Fred Jortner, Mike King, Robert Paskiewicz, William Bloudek, Craig Pagella, Tom Stregowski. Also, Saints.

John Tolomea, Larry Mongillo, Dave Bochan, Joe Farone, John Contino, Brian Foster: Shepherds, Don Chant. Joe Morel. Russ McQueeney, Leo Berube, Peter Aivano, John Barefta and Mario De Novals, Local public schools will open after the holiday vacation. What was the temperature her on who you talk to. In the colder Tuesday morning? It all depends valleys temperatures of 10 and 12 below were reported.

On this reporter's hilltop it was four below, with no records sought. STreuit 17 3 Motorists Pay Fines on Short Docket PLAINVILLE (Special)Rosaire Pelletier, 43. of 114 Monroe New Britain, was fined $100 in Circuit Court 17 Tuesday by Judge Michael Ciano for operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension. The judge $75 of the tine. Stephen W.

Kopsak, 20. of 23' Kenny Forestville, was fined $15 for passing a stop sign. The case of Kenneth E. Ryden 18. of 29 Betsey charg.

ed with operating with defective equipment, was nolled. Clarence Martin, 31, of 2 Pond Southington, was found not guilty of failure to obey a traf-! fic signal. Leonard J. Mirizzi, 26, of 5 South paid a $15 fine to the violations bureau for driving with an obscured windshield. Five cases were continued.

Chess Finals Start Thursday NEW YORK (UPI) The final round of the U.S. chess championship will start Thursday with 20-year-old defending champion Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn playing Dr. Anthony Saidy of Puerto Rico. Fischer adjouned his ninthround game with Donald Byrne of State College, last day with an exchange ahead. Fischer is expected to win, giving him a clean sweep for the first nine rounds.

Only two games in the ninth round have been completed. They were a draw after 21 moves in a French defense between Arthur Biskuier of New York and Robert Byrne of Indianapolis and a King's Indian to defense between Robert Steinof meyer and Edmar Mednis, both of New York, drawn after 22 moves. a Comedian Stages Restaurant Sit-In ATLANTA (UPI) Negro comedian Dick Gregory and about 40 other 'anti-segregation demonstrators staged a restaurants series sit-ins at Atlanta Tuesday and succeeded in forc-1 ing at least five of them to temporarly close. It marked the second successive day Gregory has led such protests in Atlanta. As was the case Monday, no arrests were made Tuesday: LUCK WAS WITH THEM: Everett New- truck skidded on wet pavement of Atlantic berry.

45. and his son Thomas, 16, came out Boulevard in Jacksonville, and ended atop with only minor injuries after this heavy their car (AP Who'll Run for Senate? If Goldwater Says Yes, Arizona GOP Has Poser PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Arizona Republicans will be left with a political headache should Sen. Barry Goldwater decide to seek the GOP presidential nomination. Goldwater will disclose his 1964 plans at a Phoenix meeting Friday.

If the decision is to run, as most observers believe, state GOP leaders will be forced tojing gamble on how to retain the Senate post. The trouble arises from a state law which requires primary election candidates to nominating petitions no later than July 10. That's three days' prior to the opening of the Republican National Convention. Goldwater is up for re-election in 1964. Arizona law would permit Goldwater to seek both the presidential and senatorial jobs.

Criticized Johnson But he has said on several, occasions that never would he run for two major offices simultaneously. He was sharp in his criticism of now President Johnson for being listed twice on the Texas ballot as vice president and senator -in 1960. If Goldwater is the only candidate to file for the Senate. and: the wins the presidential nation, Arizona Republicans: would be left without a candidate. Some Republican leaders want to file a friendly opponent against -a man who will step down should the Arizona conservative fail at San Francisco this summer.

The opponent must be a man capable of carrying the state if Goldwater wins the nod from the GOP convention delegates. Who? That's the question. Fannin Popular Republicans have enjoyed surprising success in capturing several top offices in Arizona ing the past years although outnumbered 2 to 1 by Der The most prominent name mentioned as the friendly candi-! date is Paul Fannin of Scottsdale, three-term Arizona GOP governor. Others object. They point to these possibilities: If Fannin announces for the Senate and Goldwater fails in his presidential bid; Fannin must step down and the GOP has lost one of its greatest as.

set. If Goldwater wins, Fannin will run for the Senate. and leave the governor's post up for grabs. The Republicans have not groomed anyone to replace, the popular Fannin. Sure He'll Run WASHINGTON (P F.

Clifton White, national director of the Draft Goldwater movement, said Tuesday "I'm sure he will accept the call to public duty." White heads a movement that has spent nine months collectfunds, looking for delegate support and trying to persuade the conservative senator seek! the top spot on the 1964 lican ticket. If Goldwater says no, the draft movement probably will stick with its effort anyhow, White said. "I would assume we will because we feel very strongly that he is the desired choice of millions of Americans," White said. In Hillsboro, N.H., publisher Richard Howard of the weekly Hillsboro Messenger said Goldwater will be in New Hampshire next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Private Assurances New Hampshire has the first 1964 presidential primary on March 10 and the only.

announced GOP candidate. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, plans to resume his cam-, paigning there on Friday, makes the same day Goldwater known his plans. Rockefeller interruped his.

campaigning after the assassiration of President John F. Kennedy. Sen. Norris Cotton, said at his Lebanon, N.H., home he has no "private assurances," but he expects a yes from Goldwater. Movement in 40 States "I feel if he had made up his mind not to be a candidate, he would have been in New Hampshire who are plandurning his Cotton said.

"He would have told us so that we could start to get; back off the limb, so to speak." Goldwater has called Arizona Republican leaders to meet on: Friday at his hilltop home in to hear his decision regarding 1964. The draft movement has state organizations in about 40 states, and White said if Goldwater formally enters the race "there'll be lots of use for them." Thousands of dollar have been pledged by Goldwater supporters contingent on a declaration by the candidate. Pope Will Fly Aboard White and Gold Jet ROME (UPI)-Pope Paul VI will fly to the Holy Land on his historic pilgrimage Saturday in specially modified jetliner. The DC8. Alitalia ship will be repainted with the white and gold: colors of the Vatican The and the pontiff's coat or arms.

Pope's compartment will be decorated with a crucifix and a bronze -statue of the Madonna of Loreto, patroness of air travelers. The pontiff will travel in what is ordinarily the first class section of a normal flight. There will be 10 seats and two tables there. Have Window Seat The Pope will sit in a window seat near the forward entrance to the craft. A secretary is exof pected to remain with him throughout.

The eight other seats are available if the Pope wishes to call in other members of his tourage. There also is a forward lounge. The airline has provided 64 no seats for the 30 persons in the papal entourage and the three Airline Deaths Fewer As More People Fly WASHINGTON IP--The Civil Aeronautics Board said 121 passengers lost their lives in accidents involving planes of U. S. airlines in 1963 -a decrease of 37 from 1962.

The number of passengers! carried increased more per cent in 1963, rising to about 70.8 million compared to 62.5 million in 1962. The figures cover all U.S. scheduled airline operations, both domestic and foreign. Resolutions: Here's Slim Chance List NEW YORK (UPI) New Year's resolutions least likely to succeed: -Next week, I'm going to diet seriously. -I will always fill in the stubs when I write a check.

-If at first I don't succeed. in whatever, I will try, try again. -I will clean out the closets twice a year instead of once year. -I will stop trying to make my children do the things never could do. -I start talking to wife more, even though I don't know what to talk about.

-I will stop talking so much so my husband will have a chance to speak up even if don't understand what he says. i -I will get them' to the church, den meeting, PTA confee, little league practice--ad infinitum-on time. -I will smile through tears every chance I get and vice versa. -I will pay my bills on time. -I will laugh at other's jokes! -Always.

-I will do my Christmas shopping in January. -I'll my Christmas cards before Easter. -I'll tell the truth about my age--almost. -When the offspring says 'All the kids are doin' it won't move me. -I will stop being a coward in the doctor's office.

After I play bridge with his win' most every time. -I will touch my toes every morning 50 times because it's supposed to help keep me physically fit. -I will get library books back on time. -I will stop admiring in the mirror every morning when I brush my teeth. Court Orders That Libel Suit Be Reconsidered NEW YORK UP The U.S.

Court of Appeals has vacated a lower court order dismissing a $56.2 million level action against United Press International. The appeals court ordered the: case remanded to Vermont eral district court for consider-. ation of other issues. The appeals court handed down its ruling last June, but formal papers were not filed until last Friday. Harold Noel Arrowsmith Jr.

of Baltimore brought the suit in the Vermont court two years ago, claiming he was libeled in a UPT story on Oct. 17, 1958, from Atlanta. The story referred to the dynamiting of a Jewish synagogue in Atainta. Arrowsmith said it contained a reference to him that was defamatory. The UPI moved for dismissal on grounds the Vermont court lacked jurisdiction, the venue was improper and the action failed to state a claim on which relief could be granted.

Federal District Judge Ernest. W. Gibson in Montpelier dis(missed the suit. PLAINVILLE (Special)-Ac- ing he had received during the cording to a survey taken by theft of a 500-pound safe connews reporters here. the "story taining local politics and of the year" for 1963 was the the Republican sweep in battle the Housing October election: creation of the Authority experienced in Plainville Industrial Park ting a site to erect its first pro- through the formation of a rejected program, a 40-unit mul- stricted industrial zone and the dwelling for the town's el- building of Wasley Products, derly citizens.

there: the Redevelopment liple The housing authority won Agency's first project start in first place in a list of ten Central Square and the naming jor stories due to the news of Bernard M. Cameron as exspace ginning it of occupied negotiations until the Next, the Planning and Zon- from. the be- ecutive director. town turned over the deed for ing Commission's disagreement -L the site in early fall. and resulting court suit with the Property owners in the two Town Council over the instituvicinities mentioned by the tion of a restricted business housing authority, Stillwell zone at Blossoms Corner and Drive and Locust Street, were general vicinity; purchase by a adamant in their objections to syndicate representing Howard having the development in their Johnson Restaurants of three "back yards." Residents in properties on Farming'on Aveboth.

areas pointed out the ad- nue for $77.000 over the threevantages of using other sites, year-old objection of opposing not theirs, and many hearings parties for business in the area; held by the authority, the; the petition submitted by the were Planning and Zoning parents of pupils attending sion. and the Town Council. Trask School over the proposed cut lunch hour and 30-minute Stillwell Drive Chosen earlier dismissal in order to Stillwell Drive was finally se-! save the Board of Education lected, had to undergo rezoning $3,000 for another bus; and the to make it eligible for a multi- janitorial staff in the school ple dwelling. and the deed pre- system threatening to unionize pared. as soon as the decision if the Board of Education did was made.

the senior citizens not meet their demands on salobjected. ary and fringe benefits. However, despite the fact that 2 Auto Fatalities the very people who would he The year which just ended living in the development did also found Plainville experiencnot favor the site, the housing ing two traffic fatalities. the authority went ahead and au- demise of Bowe-Albertson as thorized its architect. Louts Dra- engineering consultant for the kos Associates of Farming- town, a job it had held since ton, to prepare preliminary 1938, the creation of a citizens drawings.

advisory committee on redeGround breaking for the units velopment, and a conflict of is planned for early spring if opinions between the School planning goes according to Board and the Conn. Assn. of schedule Dr. Donald Swanson, Secondary Schools over Plainchairman. announced.

ville's alleged violation of rules. The other top stories, in or- Ice skating is now being alder were: the Cooke Tavern lowed at both Hamlin's Pond robbery and slaying of Henry and Norton Park. according to Robbilard, dishwasher for the Park Supt. Albert Helm. restaurant, which was termed! Mrs.

Condile Hayden. operaa murder by police in August, tor of Connie's Insurance but later changed in Agency here. is a surgical when it could not be proved patient at New Britain General that the man died from the beat- Hospital. Southington Selectmen Are Silent On Reform Vote Funds SOUTHINGTON (Special)y -Selectmen Tuesday made no comment on Richard Rosengrant's recommendation that selectmen use $1,500 in the registrars of voters hedget for a preliminarf referendum on town government reform. Risengrant, a member of representative town meeting.

is also a member of RTM's town government study committee which recently submitted to selectmen its final report after several months of studf and debate on town governments. The -ittee is proposing a referendum be held to give voters the choice of continuing the present selectmen RTM government with modifications, including the adoption of a charter: or a manager-council with a charter. Southington has no charter, but a proposed mayorcouncil charter was defeated at the polls twice in the past few years. Rosengrant said a proposal by the first to request funds for a preliminary referendum is unnecessary because the registrars have $1.500 in their budget for such a pose. Rosengrant produced a statement, signed by the registrars of voters supporting His recommendation, submitted committee to the at government study its first meeting.

Exception was taken to his claim in that others believed the money was for: a referendum on a particular charter, However, the registrar: contend that in preparing budget they -rifically mode a request of $1,500 for a referendum that would offer a choice of several different types of government to the voters and not a referendum on a particular charter. Selectmen indicated they would act on the report, Jan. 8. Repres-n'ative Town Meeting will act Monday on a request for a $13,500 appropriation to purchase additional property fronting the John F. Kennedy Junior High School now under construction off South Main Street in Plantsville.

It is the only major item listed on the agenda for the session scheduled at 8 p.m. in town hall. The Board of Finance last week approved the money request which originated in the school board. Mrs. Edna M.

Egidio of 66 Sun Valley wife of Deputy Sheriff Dominic Egidio, was injured Tuesday morning when the car she was driving collided with a tractor-trailer truck at Meriden Waterbury and South End roads. Mrs. Egidio was given patient treatment and Bradley Memorial Hospital for laceraquired 20 stitches and a frac(tured rib. Driver of the truck was identified by police as Charles A. Barber 51, of Portland.

The truck is owned by the Briggs Transport Inc. of Portland. Mrs. Egidio's vehicle, heavily damaged, had to be towed. There were no arrests.

The accident is still under investigation. In separate arrests, police charged Doris Sheeler, 39, of 78 Fleetwood Plantsville, and William Sokol, 52, of 24 Burnham West Hartford, with stop sign violations. Police Tuesday arrested Kenneth A. Person, Warren New "Britain, and Eugene Sullivan, 30, of 23 Lincoln Bristol. on charges of breach of the peace.

Police said they were involved in a fight at the Attic Restaurant on Christmas Eve. Property on Queen Street. including Cosmo's Hid-a-Way Restaurant and several small buildings, has been sold for $75,000 by Saverino P. Palazzo and Mrs. Rose Palazzo both of Bristol to Aurelio and Anacleto Vento of New Britain.

Fire Co. 1 extinguished 8 chimney fire at the home of Lester Mc Kay, at 479 Main St. Tuesday afternoon. Earlier, the same company quenched a blaze starting from an overheated oil burner furnace at the home of Ralph Evans at 10 Highwood Ave. No damage resulted from either fire.

Building permits issued Tuesday included, John Pond, new dwelling for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borovsky, on Mount Vernon Road; Westley Robinson, 855 South Main tool shed: and G. C. Wilson, 48 hatchway to basement.

Mrs. Bertha Borek Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Borek, 80, of Marion Avenue, Plantsville, widow of former selectman Michael Borek, will be held Thursday at 8:15 a.m. at the Hallahan Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church.

will be in Immaculate Conception Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Teen-Age Wealth NEW YORK (UPI) The total annual income of U.S. teen-agers exceeds billion, almost all of which is spent, according to an article in Sales Marketing Today magazine, The survey also noted that teen-age boys get only 22 per cent of their income from allowances and gifts while the girls get 40 per cent of their income from the same sources. airline officials who will be traveling on the plane.

The papal flight will carry a 12-man crew of senior airline personnel. Have 8 Stewards There will be no stewardess aboard but eight stewards will serve the Pope and his One of the stewards, Mario Bonora, comes from the pontiff's home town of Brescia, in northern Italy. The crew already has taken the big jet on trial flights into Amman. The airline spokesman, said the aircraft was a new i one, delivered early this month land that It had not yet been used for an ordinary passenger flight. The spokesman said the papal plane would follow "the normal air route" for the 1.600 mile flight from Rome to Amman.

He said the plane would pass over Araxos. Beirut and Damascus on the way. A pigmy goby is the smallest fish in the world. It is less than a half inch long..