Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 46

3RD -fc. 'C THE HARTFORD COURANT: Wedncla August 14. 1941 2G Democrats Barbecue Scheduled at Park Meriden News New Britain News Well Dug on Sawmill Property 163 Pounds Of Food At School Confiscated J.O.Berwick TERRYVILLE (Special) The 11th annual chicken barbecue sponsored by the Democratic town committee will be held at Eugene Park, Sunday, Sept. 24. Dinner will be served at 2:30 p.m.

with dancing from 5 to 9. p.m. Tickets may be secured from any member of the committee. Joseph Janik is chairman of the committee in charge. Circuit 17 14 Cases Decided By Judge SOUTHINGTON (Special)- Judge Michael Ciano, presiding over Monday's session of Circuit NEW BRITAIN" (Special)- Lester Levine, assistant school A total of 163 pounds of cooked suporintndent, said the food was food which had.

been stored since )eft through an oversight and was June in the freezer at the Slades Junior High School was declared intended to be served tu-unfit for human consumption and! dents next fall. He said Mrs. MERIDEN (Special), A well dug on the saw mill land in South Meriden, which is city property is producing about a half-million gallons of water per day. The testing is part 6f the well development phase of the expansion, of the water and sewer facilities. City Engineer Charles Grime said that the well is 90 feet deep and that water' was first struck 8 feet below the ground.

After 2 The lground, according to Grime The well is one that was dug UiU. mn1i um hi taltpn Fr Idav. Grime said the state would also take a sample. The samples will be used to determine the quality of the water. A well dug by the city off East! Main Street on the Lowe property 1 is nroducine about 400,000 saltans' in a 24-hour period.

The water, be- inn produced there is very hard; burned on orders of Dr. Louis; J. Dumont, health director. Dr. Dumont called the situation "astonishing" and said it 'implies a lack of adequate administrative and supervisory attention." He reported that other conditions at the cafeteria were satisfactory and it was clean but he asked "why it was everj necessary in a New Britain School cafeteria to prepare and store in advance large quantities of Court 17, disposed of 14 cases.

during the previous administra-Dispositions were: Peter J. tion and is now being retested. non, 25, of 61 Berkley fail-! Grime said that a water sample n.nnc ln. li-Qc nl-nn Tnncrlnv hv thr Henrv Uie WJ uuve in hm; iuw 13a. fined $15; John Petrillo, 17.

ofiSouther Engineering firm, which! he University of Connec He Chestnut defective has been retained by the city. An-(holds a masters degree from we u. ntv.M ic mi Lowsr La. Berlin, failure to drive at a safe distance, $15; Marlin L. Monson, 18, of 1 Pine Plain- ville, defective exhaust system, $15.

Edward C. Kelley 17. of the Meriden Waterbury Road. Mari on, speeding, not guilty; nia Colapietro. 25, of 124 Lewis Meriden, passing a stop Federal Approval Due On Renewal Prices STATUE RETURNS: A statue of the Virgin Mary again graces the lawn of Michael Stanisci at 230 Elm after a brief trip to Farmington.

The statue was taken from the lawn one evening last week, but was later found in some bushes in Farmington. It was slightly chipped, but has been repaired and repainted (Jack Conway Photo). ley who criticized the long storage period and asked that some thing be done. School Supt. Ralph M.

Gantz contacted Dr. Dumont who made the inspection with Karl Newson, state inspector, and Mo- rey Horwitz, local inspector. Condemned by the health director were about 100 pounds of ma caroni products with tomato, meat and cheese sauces; four; pounds of meat loaf; 10 pounds oi cooked rice; 12 pounds spaghetti; seven pounds of sweet po tatoes; five pounds of cookedi clam cakes; four pounds of butter patties; six pounds of tuna fish 15 pounds of bread and rolls, and one large pizza. Motorist Arrested After 2-Car Crash NEW BRITAIN (Special) Joseph A. Kuronya, 22, of 164 Greenwood St.

was arrested Tuesday afternoon after his car col lided with a station wagon driven by Joseph M. Broff of 463 Chureh St. at Bassett and Division streets. Kuronya told police he was "day dreaming" as his car struck the rear of the other vehicle while he wos making a left turn into Bassett Street. Policemen Robert F.

Gavin and Robert F. 'Smith in vestigated. Circuit 15 Plea Changed, Driver Fined Total of $125 NEW BRITAIN (Special) Changing his plea from innocent to. guilty in Circuit Court Tuesday. Charles N.

LaMar, 20, of 69 sign, $15; Paul Opalak, 41, of 36 according to Grime and will need; signed, to the University of No-Chamber St. Waterbury, passing, to be softened if it is to be as an instructor. in the city water system. The wa-j Berwick will be in charge ot tcr at the saw mill well is soft, coordinating instruction, art, mo-Grime said that results of thejsjCi testing, guidance, and audio tests to determine the quality programs in the Meriden Just Wasn't Place To Drink NEW BRITAIN (Special) Stanley Surawski; 40. of 500 Church St.

picked the most inappropriate place in town to do a little tippling Tuesday afternoon. He was arrested on a charge of drunkenness after drinking in the men's room of 15 Court House on Franklin Square, according to Policeman Paul Ihnat. Stanley will make a return trip to the court house today. This time he will appear in the prisoner's cage. NEW BRITAIN (Special) -A letter indicating federal approv al of the land disposition priced proposed by the Redevelopment Commission for the East Main Street redevelopment area is expected here in a few days.

John N. O'Malley, redevelopment director, said Tuesday. He said he received a telephone call to this effect Tuesday from 11-ib Vnrk office nf the Urban Renewal Administration. After! several stormy sessions, the Re development Commission agreed on a price to propose to the URA last July 17. Near $800,000 Although never officially revealed, it is general knowledge that the price set by the commission is somwhat under $800,000.

This is for cleared land after build ings are demolished. Upon receipt of federal approv al of the price negotiations, a Byron Knights, cafeteria manag- er, had ordered an employe to remove the food some time ago but he "apparently forgot." Mayor Julius J. Kemski asked the health director to "take extra precautions in seeing that alt school cafeterias are maintained properly and in accordance with health standards to protect the students eating there." The condition was reported at a School Board meeting last Friday by member Joseph A. Crow sales contract will be recommen ded with the F. H.

McGraw Co, of Hartford, slated to be redevel- oper of the project, according to O'Malley. The contract drafted must also receive New York approval. Public Hearing After this a public will be held on the contract by the commission, probably in conjunc- tion with the Common Council. After the hearing the federal agen- cy must autnonze tne loco: commission to enter into the agreement. O'Malley estimated that if all goes well' these steps, can be com pleted in four to six weeks, but there is always the possibility-delays may develop.

The contract is expected to spell out the amount of time to be given the redcveloper to draft ti nal plans for the project area and to secure financing. iiiuaa m-Hii-u service window, many urnes, ue ommentcd Je s0 many class traffic tie up," McCabe said he is determined the water at tne new wen win not be available for two weeks. Windsor Locks Man Injured In 2-Car Crash MERIDEN (Special) A Wind- sor Locks resident operating a U.S. Government auto was injured in a two car crash here Tuesday. Thomas Lee, 24.

received lacerations of the left eye and a possible skull fracture when his vehi- collided with one driven by Mrs. Zene K. Ostrowski of 162 Brittania St. The collision occurred at the of colony and Colum- streets. Police say that Lee's car struck a tree after it hit the Ostrowski vehicle.

The brakes on: Henry St. was' fined 5125 City Alderman Bristles Over Ice Cream 'Tie-Up' Miriir UTJiTAtv' fCnofialt Tti. rnA lio TinrI It-iinns unHpr rnnlrol 1" 5 'hce. Court 11. Poiiceman Frank Ruzycki and, Thadeus Kozikowski, 38.

of 10 frt. Lewis Aloia investigated. No: Pershing was found not a stop sign, $15: and Sydney R. Stanish, 26, of 143 Earl Bris tol; breach of peace, nolled and Raymond F. Well.

38, of 441 west Bristol, breach of peace, 60 day suspended jail sentence, probation for a year, and ordered to refrain from telephoning his former wife. A number of fines were paid at the Violations Bureau. Wewington Swim Class Roster Is Announced NEWINGTON (Special) Hayes Krugcr, swimming pro gram director, has announced that the third session of begir, ners swimming classes will start Monday morning at the Mill Pond! Pool, There will be three one hour sessions. starting at 9. Kruger has asked the parents to' make cer tain their youngsters are on time for the classes; Assignments follow: cch0C.

"fiS fEESS bbjus, oiennie, Connie Gimnie. 7 JVcSl winiam prentice Nancy Mazioccon, Phiiomia Mamxcoil. Jeffrey sjw. AABrlnn CnwIUV. David Greenwooo.

Kitn- flrd Greenwood, Selly Croft. Thomas. BaKer, "en oaner, ivoicu t-wa, bert Loose, Philip Johnson. Thomas Johnson. David Paskewlch.

Alan Pas-kewich. Judy Kaiko, Mark Turner, Ell-een Turner, Jean Rankin. Mary O'Toole, Mike O'Toole, Coleman O'Toole, Janice Derail. Karen Leclair, Dione 0010. won- lei Gold, Sheila Mayo, Eric Peterson.

Kooerr irancam. James Traflcantl. William Traticanu, Fred Weber, Jay wnensky, Beginners: 10 a.m.: Dana Farholl, Paul Farholl. Doreen Albro. Sarah Mor- com, Laurie cavancn, janei mmc.

Jaren Campbell, Jay Newman, Cynthia Dewey, Mlcnele Massaro, r.ainiei.-ri vioti. ir.nt i Friwrd Beach, sfeohen Eric- son, Andrea Spring, Nancy Erlcson, Wil liam Ericson, oary inemen, cuoo.u Rudck, Gary Theibaud. Connie Theibaud, Patricia Bailey. Robert Moetkaltls, Don-n Mamrek. Linda Mazurek, Dennis McDonald, George Knapp, Pauline Kruk, Linda Sfankowski, Mary Beth Donohue, Diane scnomick.

iusan i-inieimoiin, Hu bert Lech, snerrlll wanace, wouuias mil wanace, Twirt. William Bremmer. Judith Brem ner, Robert Bloch, William Bloch, Jarnes Annnnt, Crhulte, SUSSnna SChUt- ie, joeoh Raacki, Richard Rapacki. i Pat- rlcla Lukens, Nancy Lukens, Rlcharo Marchewka, Robert Marchewka, i I 5 I censed with conditions in the But when the policeman Alderman William F. McCabe conditions became "nba''abIe; Gagne, 26, of 55 Lillian Bris-'of the Seventh Ward said Tues-j again," according to McCabe.

tol. failure to drive at a reason-dav he will present a resolution The alderman said "another jable distance apart, $i8; Edwin arrest was made. 1 guilty of speeding when the judge Tires Stolen ruled that the circumstances of Thieves broke into Automotive the case warranted giving the de-Sales of 271 West Main St. early fendant the benefit of the doubt. ar innipnr i I ijunuii: r- 'up at the restaurants omsiaei.r neace meeting to nrohibit narking oni 1 t.

ot pe-e Tuesday morning and made off: t- either side of South Burntt reel tires- according to Detethe u-affic was light at the time live Captain Walter Kurcon. lot the alleged offense, he said, Kurcon said the thieves entered; Also discharged was Margaret i'oTon Burri -autos lind UP that they overflowi Mid'dletown, following too closely, 'into West Main Street, a busyisis The alderman said te te lhen a Starts in New Post MERIDEN (Special) John O. Berwick, the city's new assistant superintendent of schools, started work at his new position Tuesday. Berwick comes to Meriden from Leonia, N.J., where he has been supervising principal for the past six years. He is a native of East Hartford, wlierc ne auenoeo.

high school, and is a graduate of i eacners L-Oliege ai uuuuiuui University and is now candi- date for a doctorate degre there- Berwick majored in social studies and minorcd in physical education at college and did his graduate work in the field of elementary school administration. Air Force Veteran During World War II he served with the Army Air Force and as schools. The assistant school su- pcrintended works on a 12-month basis and receives $10,300 per year. Mrs. Josephine Johnson, the retiring assistant superintendent will work -with Berwick for the next two weeks until he is acclimated to his new position.

Mrs. Johnson's resignation is effective bept. 1. Circuit 17 Man Found Not Guilty Of Speeding PLAINVILLE (Special) A Plainville man was found not guilty of speeding Tuesday by Driving conditions were good and a. tiaray, 01 au anuiue RH who was charsed with im- proper passing.

1 Other Cases I The following dispositions were made in other cases: Other CaiM Glen Grey, 21, ot Broad wat seniencea to five dsyi In jail for brtACti of peace, and five days for drunken, neis: Joseph Mcarj 3, of 16 Whit, ing was ofven 30 days for Intoxication and breach of peace, and William J. Furlong, 35. of 16 WhiTlng sentenced 1o 35 days for breach of peace. Execution of each sentence was suspended. Nolle were entered in thfl following Kenslnoton, was tinea S25 lor v.hlrl.

ana Florence B. Arnoia, SO. of Fair- n- linn oc ,0 jo 0DcrJ1(. 0. inMirea mntnr vehicle.

The lines were refilled In each case. John Erksoni 50 0l Drive, Burlington, was pcnaliicd SIS for caus- ljJJ, TV New Britain, was fined for oassina in a no passing zone, and 0scar Helmuth. ot Westches- ter DrJ Bristol, and Waller Oleszcuk, 36, of 2i3 Norlh Washington- were each arrested Its for disregarding stop signs. The case of Howard W. Griffin 18.

of ftO Lovely Unionville, charaed with procuring liquor by minor, was continued to aug. 22. Berlin School Board Hires Five New Teachers BERLIN Special) The Board of Education has hired five teachers. Mrs. Barbara Mackay of West Hartford will teach business subjects at the high school at a salary of $4,600 a year.

Mrs. Alive Bayles of 130 Ells- la first grade class at the Willard School at $4,400. Miss Katherine Tolis of 17 Ellsworth Blvd. will teach first grade in Kensington Grammar School at $4,400 and Mrs. Lois.

Gnswold of 71 Chapin Rocky Hill, will teach first grade at Kensington Grammar School at a starting salary of mond Lowell, a business instruc- ilor al me sctionl, to the post at ja salary of $5,975. l0 up this si(uation KA. WflS anfI lho ai WdS 17 Take Building Post Exam NEW BRITAIN (Special) All 17 candidates appeared Tues day afternoon for a three hour written test in an open-competitive Civil Service examination or appointment as building inspec tor. The test was held in the common council chamber with Per sonnel Director Anthony F. Cam-pione in charge.

Among those who took the examination were Laurino J. Salvio, deposed assistant building in spector who has appealed tus case courts. Emedy Tanguay, assistant succeeding Salvio jhn Hoppe of Berlin who placed first in the original test tor assist- nt jnSDector. and Edward Bru- wn0 filled that post before a regular appointment was made. Campione said an oral test will be given at a later date.

Thomas B. Fay. building in spector, is due to retire on 12, having reached tne manaa- tory retirement age. Wallet Lost Harry Krucelak of 328 Elm St. reported to police that he lost his wallet Tuesday afternoon at Bat- terson Park.

The wallet contained $50 in cash and papers, he said. Mrs. Annie H. Maher Mrs. Annie Haffey Maher, 90, formerly of 171 Francis died Tuesday at New Britain Memori al Hospital.

She was the widow oi John F. Maher. Born in this city, she attended local schools and was a chartered member of St. Francis of Assisi Church, and its Guild, and the National Women's Benevolent Valiant Review. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Walter Bell of this city; a son, Joseph F. Maher of Torrington; four grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at the J. A.

Haffey Funeral Home and at 9 at St. Francis of Assisi Church. Burial will be in' St. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs.

Arnold Anderson Mrs. Daisy Forslund Anderson, 75, of 88 Sylvan died at New Britain General Hospital Tues day. A native of Oakland, she lived here for 31 years and was a member of Trinity Meth odist Church. She leaves her husband, Arnold; V-IIUIUI- O. Anderson and a daughter.

Miss M. Elaine Anderson, both of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Larson of Oakland. Funeral serv-; ices will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Carlson Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Embassy Theater. Jerry Lewis in "Lady's Man" also "It Started in Naples" with Clark Gable and Sophia Loren. AHvt. Free Polio Clinic BRITAIN (Special) cs pree Adult Polio Clinic TnoeHnv continucd in operation Tuesday evening with 44 persons receiving i mnnnlatinns.

accordinc to Dr. LoUjs j. Dumont, health direc- t01. the building tnrougn a ceuar win- lirpj; were valued at g700. Berlin 191 Persons Will Work At Schools Judge Joseph F.

Dannehy on a charge of driving under the in tluence ot liquor or arugs. A second count of driving while his license was under suspension was nolled. Other dispositions included Ern est Bouchard, 67, of 122 High St. DOLV. OA.

VI OOO iVJdUI U1CQLU and drunkenness, 10 days in jail, suspended, on each count: Thomas Wilson, 18, of Francis Fusari Qy NEW BRITAIN (Special) -Francis L. Fusari, 54. of 25 Rhodes a roller hockey star here in his youth, died Tuesday afternoon at the Lexington Convalescent Hospital after a long illness. Born here, he was a tool and die maker at the Fafnir Bearing Co. until retiring two years ago.

He was a member of St. Ann's Church. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Agnes Cronin Fusari: a son, Petei Fu sari of this city: two daughters, Mr s.

Joyce Langdon of New Brit ain and Mrs. Joan Bishop of Newport News, his father, Peter A. Fusari of this city: two sisters. Mrs. Jane Kelly of Ham- den and Mrs.

Dominick Mainello of Old Saybrook, and 'wo grand children. Funeral services will be held Friday at 8 a.m. at the Zigas Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. at St. Ann's Church.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fraud Charged In Obtaining Jobless Pay NEW BRITAIN (Special) I John R.

Roaix. 45, of 190 Laure'. l.ln,-.rn.. .1.,. Ti.nc.

Three Cars Involved in Chain Crash NEW BRITAIN (Special) chain collision at Smalley and East streets Tuesday night when a car driven by George A. Olson, 20, of 115 Hartford Ave. struck the rear end of a car operated by Mrs. Clarinda M. Liistro, 36, oi 24 Tremont St.

Her car, in turn, struck a car driven by Max M. Kalman, 37, of 50 Highview Wethersfield. Mrs. Liistro was taken to New Britain General Hospital by Po- licemen Joseph A. Marcinczyk and Donald Murphy, but she was later discharged.

The Olson car had to be towed away, according to Robert J. Wasel and Calvin C. Singleton who investigated. Hospital Births Births at New Britain General Hospital Tuesday included a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Ferenc'Molner of 123 Miller a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Stinson of 164 Lester a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bobo of 758 Osgood a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Spain of 2180 Ber lin Turnpike, Newington, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bryant of 192 Red Stone Hill Forestville. Water Board Upholds Ruling On Suspension NEW BRITAIN (Special)-The one week suspension of Water Superintendent Otto Gramitt by Mayor Julius J.

KremsKi nas been ratified by the Water Board because there was a direct violation of a department rule," Chairman Silvio A. Silverio has reported. Gramitt was suspended last Friday for "neglect of duty" for allegedly allowing his son, Thomas, to take accumulated time off The vounger Gramitt, a school teacher hired for the summer, said he worked 40 hours for sev eral weeks. An order by Kremski banned more than 32 hours a week bv summer employes. The mayor has said the records he was shown did not indicate the younger Gramitt worked more than 32 hours in any week.

Thomas Gramitt claimed Tuesday that the mavor had not seen all the iut an uic A tt cases: Salvatore Crlstfere, 77, oi BERLIN (Special) A total; Homestead drunkenness; Vito F. Of 101 DGrsonS will be CmDloVCd Busto, 31, of Spring Street, Soutbinalon, oi lai persons win ut. drfvinB and disregarding a stop by the Board of Education to slgrii and Marshei pieianowski, 36. of Operate the town's schools when" Avenue. Bristol, failure to granf a riant ot way, the fall term opens in Septem- Emcst f.

Arnom, oi Fairview Leathers, Brett gapsnaw, ueoroan a uasvuuig piuu Kalhy Twohig. four supervisory principals, assistant high school princi veu 1IUU1U1UUA i.uiujiaini3 iiwwij residents there about traffic con- anions orougni on, ice cream store at South Buintt, McCabe Glared that ctvnntc- 1 requests, to the Pohce LIdlliU uivjsiuu lime uccu lu in, avail "and it's about time people living near the place get some, peace and quiet," he added. Litter Claimed Neighbors of the ice cream parlor claim that South Burritt Street is continually littered with discarded cones, napkins and other refuse. They complained that teenagers park on the street and besides making noise, "carry on in other ways." Alderman McCabe said he per sonally inspected the area sever al times and once brought a police sergeant and a patrolman along with him. "When things got pretty bad a policeman was assigned outside the store for a couple of days 1 I signs go up he added No Free Passes For Police Golf NEW BRITAIN (Special) A proposal by Alderman Thomas J.

Domizio that policemen be accorded free golfing privileges at Stanley Municipal Golf Course appeared doomed Tuesday night. Before a Democratic caucus even began, several aldermen made known their opposition to the move. One alderman even called the suggestion "stupid." 1 I rtifl t'f 14 iuer, accuiuuig lu ouui. ui suiuuu. Bountress.

In addition to the supermtcn nt nnsitinns listed are a DUS1 i -r pal, 97 classroom teachers, a psy 4.,. ciraiogicaiexaiunrci, ivu biuumw counselors, a dean oi gins, a ju- nior-senior high school consultant, a curriculum consultant, a high school art teacher, an elementary art teacher, music supervisor, instrumental music teacher, vocal music teacher, driver education instructor, two special education teachers, speechhearing teacher, elementary school librarian, high school librarian, medical advisor, three public health nurses, two secretaries, a bookkeeper five clerk-typists, two clerk stenographers, cafeteria director, 28 cafeteria ofjvi 2 'ianUors ive matrons, six bus drivers and a business and maintenance man. Henry Wachte'hauscn Henry W. Wachtclhausen, 80, of 45 School died Tuesday I i Massaro, Denise Clark. Karen Sworskl.

Maureen Glover, Oenise Planz, Nancy Smith, Naomi Gnadelman, Mitchell Gan-delman, Laurene Ekwurtzel, Kalhleen Cowles, Robert Cowles. Deborah Cowles, Johnny Rudek, Kirk Stonecipher. Alan MacDonald, Rose Knapp, David Slnnott, Dennis Kruk. Donald Kruk, Etalne Flynn James Callahan, Margaret Lech, David Lech, Bruce J-andgren, Thomas Bedus, Lauren Redukas, Anthony Redukas, Jill Wiener, llecsa Solomon. Janice Glennle, Mary Harrington.

Robert Flntavson, Michael Janlsiewski, Michael Konopka, Ju-lanne Konopka, Stephen Konopka, Stephen Bury, Chrles Tobin, Charles Drons-field, Karen Hohman. Karen DePatie, Ros Therricn, Susan Glnn, Kathleen Ginn Roemary YVoitowlcr, David Slgaty, Betty Ann Slgaty, James Flflcld, Mary Flfleld. -v Closer Ties Urged Among World Jews PARIS OTt Jewish life is caught up in the conflict of ideologies the East-West dispute, Label A. Katz of New Orleans, president of B'Nai B'Rith, told its international council Tuesday. The worldwide Jewish Com- i munitV CailllUl, CVCil Ji vaiutu ghetto," Katz said.

He described intensified programs ot Jewish educailon as the keystone to the cultural and com munal survival of Jewish life and added: 'Cultural shallowness is an active problem for the Jewish comrnunities of Europe, Latin America and elsewhere, as it is for those in the United Stales. To some degree this conclusion is valid even for Israel Iday with obtaining unemploymonll'y'jlCCinateS 44 I compensation benefits by false rlih, innmal lku him folate itself in a political at New Britain Gcnral Hospital, worth Blvd. will be part time cle-Born in Meriden, he lived here mcntary school librarian, at a be-for 36 years, and was a retired ginning salary of $1,760 a year, employe of Russcl Erwin Divi-Miss Sandra De Conti of 130 La sion, American Hardware Corp. Salle New Britain, will teach Two visited the center tor mayor, said tuesday mat first time, 12 came for their sc-j Kremski "will not listen to rea-cond shots, 18 received their third I son or is afraid to back down on injections and seven were vac-; any 'original statements which he statements after he allegedly filed for benefits at the New Britain fiplrl nffirp and rpnpiverl S90 pari jlield office and received $90 carl ier this year. 1 Roaix was arrested on a con jstruction job in Wethersfield by ihtatc Policeman Raymond h.

Lil- 'ley. He was released under smo bond for appearance in Circuit Court 15 Aug. 28. While Roaix was employed Windsor, he filed for benefits for weeks ending Jan. 7 and Feb.

11 at the $45 per week rate. During these weeks he earned $164.25, according to Officer Lilley. Twins Born Births at New Britain General Hnsnital Tuesday included twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. And rew DiDonno ot 93 Barbour Itr and a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Casseila of 85 Rome St. working 40 hours. The younger Gramitt, who Mon day asked for a "retraction by made. Kremski has announced no retraction, saying he was told he was shown all of the records.

Kitchen Phone Preferred CHICAGO A three-year survey of telephone locations shows that ilhc preferred spot, for a phone in Uhe home is the kitchen. Twenty eight per cent of the nation I phones are in kitchens. He was a member of Berlin Con grcgational Church. I He leaves his wife. Mrs.

Gor- Dignatowski Wachtelliausen: a daughter, Mrs. Kalhryn Roby of North Reading, two grandchildren, and a ibrother, George Wachtelhausen, of Wal-lingford Funeral services will be held Congregational Church, will offi Ivenience of the family." cinated for the fourth time. Dr. Dumont reported that five men and women completed the five inoculation cycle. The clinic is held every other Tnnsrlav from to 7:45 p.m.

lhc sccond flo01. city Hall. i LOS ANGELES Three manu facturcrs have put cordless elec trie lawn mowers on the market. i They use rechargeable batteries. Katz, addressing council mem-1 at 2 p.m.

today at the Francis The board created a new posi-bers of the concluding day Home. The Rev. Bertjtion of guidance counselor at the their sessions called for closer w. Richards, pastor of Berlin 'high school and appointed Ray- FALL I.V: New Britain residents tail into line lo get information on fallout shelters at a Civil Defense booth erected in front of the City Hall. The booth is manned by two summer city employes.

Miss Barbara Mticha ilelt' of the Public Works Department and Miss Brenda Feslak of the Park Department (Jack Conwav Photo i. 1 person to person relationships; siamong Jewish commumliesiate. Burial will be al the con throughout the world..