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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 33

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Wednesday, January 27, I960 15 where Vice presilent Francis J. Extension group of Oerbrook; 1 TTT Gregory will show the men Road, will meet at- the home of HQSTc JXCVCrSCS Illy around. President Roy Kempton Mrs. Edward Nielsen tonight at. Rockville News Closed Mondays.

Shco Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday V0 to Thursday 10 to 9., Saturday to 6. Phont JA 2-5 will lie in charge of the meeting. 2 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Forbes of On Boy's Fall Award will cake WSCS lo Meet Roaa, KOCKvilie.

The Women's Society of Chris- jg've a demonstration on tian Service of the Rockville decorating. CMtor of Corwtecficul wxx Hartford fnmmftrf Credit Union Approves 41 Per Cent Dividend ROCKVILLE (Special At the: community and what the.v can Principals Confer On Grouping Methodist Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fellowship Hall for a program on "Problems of the Children of the World." Hostesses 'will be Mrs. Haze! Jolindrow, Mrs. Amelia Holmes and Mrs. Daisy Holmes.

Legion Auxiliary Tlio TVihncr PTHfl Ijibnr. ROCKVILLE (Special) -Superior Court Judge Joseph S. Longo Tuesday set aside a $15,000 award made to a Rockville woman in behalf of her son. Instead the judge found for the defendants; A jury had deliberated for almost six hours on Nov. 24 before bringing in the $15,000 verdict for the plaintiff.

Mrs. Nina Hale of Robert Road, in behalf of her son, John, 12, had filed suit against Crestline Realty of Rockville. She claimed Crestline was responsible for her ant was negligent. There was no evidence Crestline knew of the children's fort on the property. Also that the defendant knew or should have known children were trespassing on its land.

'Sympathy Swayed Jury' The judge concluded that the jury either failed to comprehend its instructions, mistakenly applied legal principles or was swayed by sympathy for the plaintiff. "The insufficient amount of the verdict in view of the uncontradicted finding on the plaintiff 35th annual meeting of the Rock- do. and also answered many t7ji questions. The film, "King's ville Federal Credit was also shown. Community Union held recently.

President Herman Fritz in his report for the Board of Directors stated that Girl Scout Meeting 'Hansen Unit. American Leeion A meeting of all Rockville Gir Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 Scout leaders, co-leaders and; 0-clock GAR Hall. Mrs. Mary ,7, "ciFortuna, National Security chair- held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in thcjma and jfiss.

EIeanor Fortuna. the Board had voted a 4i per cent diudend on earnings for 1959 to the shareholders, and that a 15 per cent refund to borrowers Women's Lounge of Union Con son's head injuries suffered two medical testimony support gregational Church, years ago when he fell out of athe court's conclusion the jury Miss Dorothy Hande of the Bos was given on interest paid. The treasurer's report showed tree on the defendant's Burke was swayed by sympathy," Judge assets of There are ROCKVILLE (Special) Merits of grouping children with similar abilities in grades were discussed by supervising principals of the elementary and junior high schools of the town at a meeting with the Board of Education. It was generally agreed that grouping in grades one through three is satisfactory and has the unanimous support of practically! all the teachers. However, fromj grade four on, problems arise and i teachers are not unanimous in support of the plan as it is pres-! ently set up.

Amont the problems is the crea-1 tion of a "social stigma" in the! i ton Regional office will be the speaker. Any others who are interested are invited to attend. Maple Street PTA The Maple Street School PTA will meet Monday in the school auditorium for a Fun Night pro Longo concluded. Atty. Hannabury said he would appeal the judge's decision to the Supreme Court of Errors.

The motion to set aside the verdict' was argued at the last session of the court shortly after the jury had made its award, wits Judge Longo reserving his decision until now. Road property. Nervous Since Fall The boy, it was claimed, had suffered nervous disorders since the fall and that this condition would persist. Judge Longo ruled the verdict was against law and evidence on the basis the jury was not warranted in concluding the defend- Legislation chairman, will have charge of the program. Refreshments will be served.

Alban M. West Alban Moran West, 68, of 30 Snipsic St. died suddenly early Tuesday morning at Rockville City Hospital. He was born in Rockville, 3une 6, 1391, a son of the late Herbert D. and Minnie Theurer West and had lived here all his life.

He was a retired carpenter and attended Union Congregational He leaves his wife. Mrs. Jen- 2-U members a gain of 53, with $54,072.38 in shares. Outstanding loans number 2. Cash on hand was $1,971.70, investments reserve for bad loans, undivided profits, $2,964.92.

Gross income from interest was $5, 690.22 with a net of $4,838.20. To-j tal income was reported as and net earnings $2,705.69. Harold G. Staiger was re-elected to the Board of Directors for gram. Mothers are asked to bring fathers along with them for a successful evening.

The roll call for the banner count will be held at 8 p.m. An informal business U1C IU" teacher, explained that grouping! Ttyr r( and a resentment on the part of js based 0 pllpirs marks IVllQ-OeCtlOn meeting will be held in the cafe-1 teria with refreshments lo be juement. ability tests. Bridges West four linages West: tour two years, and Floyd Hastings Plovcf Hastings rue sons. 1 iatcrm; Other I TO'1 Theurer and' Herbert West ll" and he of tho er cnirl rrrnimini-i trnrlc In i-mntr! elected for a simi Of Nation Herman''10 furln grade.

Teachers will! Rnekville Richard West ftf Rar-i Child. members are Fritz. Ibe in their classrooms from 7:30 wlt" "PPcr Sup-ne. Matts0 fcIt tna, with (lcI)arl. Winchell and Ilarvc separated from the rest for conferences with "'mentalization.

it sliould be limit-j CJl- i-irrwi re Officers are, besides Fritz: Freid-j10 8 P-m- niimingion, uiree riauqmers, I te cnct; Mrs Thomas Cratty, Mrs Rob-j Amer djfficutv rich, vice president; and Staiger. ip is in mark- PAC Auxiliary Meeting secretarv-treasurer. en ana airs. James three different ing students it 1 A mflofitid nf nil rtmmil tnnc 1 i I I I i ed and half of the school day1 kjlli V71 11 should he on a heterogenous Sis, By ASSOCIATED PRESS Supl. of Schools Raymond Near zero cold numbed the na-Ramsdell said more is being done! tion's North Central region Tues- the Credit Committee for twod hostesses of the PAC Ladies; ters.

Mrs. Horace Decker of Auxiliary for Jic Fashion i nn wml. l.eacners aLS0 ODJect to teacmng years, with other members -beini for the children with some form and Tea Party to be held this 0f Wethersfield. and 13 grandchil-l 8P- It was pointed itl lu. Kol at Out 1H tfllS COlineCHOll tllOt tile will Iw.

Romeo Auclair and Staiger. Mem day and freezing drizzle slicked of grouping, but there are var bers of the Supervisory Commit 8 o'clock at the PAC Club. All iri vu solution nere may De to get teacn- ious torms. It was greed that highways and overhead wires in! parts of the Midwest. International Kails.

had; a mid-day reading of -5 and Du-j Uiose working on this event are Thursday at 2 p.m. at the specially iramLn evervlMna possible should be doae. urged to attend so final arrange-(Funeral Home. 65 Elm with slo'er, group-. ifor the top group in which there, lluth.

-4. Readings generally ran-; ments may oe macie. the Rev. Paul Bowman, pastor ul are potential leaders for the fu-To Tour Fishlinc Plant i of Union Congregational Church, lor Stuping is that it oifers but the bot(om shou)d i oDuortunitv to develon ged from zero to 10 above from! tee are: Mrs. Louise Irmischer, chairman; Mrs.

Walter McClat-chey and Hastings. Appointed to the educational committee were Ralph Lipman. chairman: William Browne Sr. and Pasquale Deyorio. Thomas Dtirkin, field represen-i tativc of the Connecticut Credit Union League gave an interesting talk on credit unions in the P.tim,i B-ninc Mti ship among the slower group.

northern Wisconsin through Mm- "I r. ri if. e.nn nM a un v. Liiiu i.idiM ul t. i juuiiLji.

uiiiiici ul u.ou p.m. lu- uic luiicini nuLix cuncdudy oi cuucaiion niemueis luui eu me the Lake Street School said itl Flurries In Northeast day in the social room. This will I from 3:40 to 9 p.m with didn't work- Ihis wav and lne l05ra Sl Freezing drizzle mixed be followed bv a lour of the Extension Group Kingfisher Bristol Fishline Co. The Wednesday Nighters, Home that it is sometimes difficult to I elemenlary schools. isnmv was scattered from Zebras- find leaders of the right tvpe of i Women Set To Bowl ika and Icwa nothward- A band leader in the slower ereu jot sleet and freezing ram was expected to extend from southern Miss Helen E.

McCarthy of the For March of Dimes Vernon Elementary School was ROCKVILLE 'Special) A bowl-the first to suggest the possibi-jjag maten for the benefit of the lity of departmentalizing as a sol-jMarch of Dimes wj be rolled utton to problems in the upper i i laaiuruay ai p.m. ul ine iivd Michigan through northern Illinois and southern Iowa into Nebraska and South Dakota. Snow flurries were widely scat-j tered in the Northeast from Mich- ian into western New York and parts of New Eng- land. Skies were mostly cloudy over the Mississippi Valley andj Great Plains. Partly cloudy to Allevs on Vernon Avenue between gages and anthmet.c where the! rf, Guild children would progress accord- rf Har(ford Ms ing to ability but would be taught Kosciuszko Ladies Alfxili.

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Better Dresses. 37. Third Floor, G. Fox Co. Come in, write or dial JAckson 2-515 1 How arv League of Rockville.

Principal Joseph Novak of the, Ce)e Cwikla chajrman Maple Street School the small- cvent, said that bowlj for est of the local schools, felt group-Hartford wj be NelI Scheckieyi ing was more satisfactory where i n.c cnni.io Wi-d-i cloudy skies covered much of the western third of the country, with I some showers and rain or snow1 at higher elevations. there were more rooms to a grade. Ann Gutt and clcn Pl.ozera. out got the Pleasant mild weather prevail-1 ems ot On her team Mrs. Cwikla will I ed through much of the middle! ni.c.t siuujjuig i in i hve sucn local temmine stars smith Atlantic states into Ala.

Its fifth year, said at the Start ktpl la Rrahmveki SaJIv Snrrir.ll a li-loIr uiilliU, itiuicajcc ojiu iitiimi.ni uiere was teacner rejection, nut Lena Zira. Sophie Kravontka and Citizens of Denmark, Norway, this has disappeared. He also felt Mrs. Cwikla herself. social problems tend to disappearl The public is invited to attend Sweden, Finland and Iceland can.

wun time. the match and contribute toward now travel to one anotner coun- ran GrFOX'CO. 0 ci fid viofi tries without passports. Mrs. Constance Kelly, helping i the March of Dimes.

nl.r of Connecticut living iin KO Hartford 15, Conn.cticut Other Fox News on Pages 3, 16 mm GrFOX'CQ center of ConnetcuT Ttvmg since 1847 Hartford 15rC6nneGttoT Fifteen years ago that mysterious metal, titanium, was a test tube oddity. Discovered by an Englishman in 1791 and named by an Austrian, it wasn't until 1936 that an American developed a practical process for its extraction. By 1946 titanium had emerged from the test tube. What's so special about titanium? To the aircraft indusuy, thi answer is plenty. It is only 60 per cent as heavy as steel and its alloys approach the tensile and fatigue strength of most steel alloys.

It is extremely corrosion resistant and earth's fourth mosc available metal. The use of weight-saving titanium parts in aircraft engine production was stalled for mote than two years, however, because of brittleness under sustained load. In 1954, Pratt Whitney Aircraft engineers and metallurgists studying an experimental compressor rotor made of alloy titanium after a 150-hour run in a jet engine, discovered a crack. Analysis of die ctacked area and a series of laboratory tests revealed the presence of excess hydrogen in the alloy. What to do? Get the (chemical symbol for hydrogen) out.

Our engineers recommended a sweeping change in the titanium melting process. Henceforth all titanium would be double melted in a vacuum. The producers tried it and it worked. All titanium supplied since has been hydrogen-free The brittleness problem was solved. Today more than a million flight hours have been accumulated by nearly 6,000 Pratt Whitney Aircraft engines using titanium, without a single failure of any titanium part.

Pratt Whitney Aircraft is currently consuming about 50 pet cent of the nation's titanium output. By pioneering the development of titanium, Pratt Whitnej Aircraft was able to build better engines. Beyond this, however, a one-time laboratory curiosity has emerged as a major metal with an enormous potential for the future. it- GRADE SCHOOLERS-CORDUROY SLACKS 2.99 regulaHy 3-98 Tapered lined corduroy slacks with front tab trim, elastic back and two pockets. Warmly lined with printed cotton flannel.

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