Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 3

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Monday, March 4, 196 2 Boys Admit Bristol News Sun Study Will Be Thunderous WASHINGTON (AP) World scientists, are planning a thun VNA. Asks $6,376 to Support Well Child Health Services and wage increases of $200 each for the girl clerks in the office. The dog warden's budget estimate is increased from $5,680 to $7,166, with the warden's salary upped from $4,380 to $5,200. The Probate Court is seeking New Peru Boss Quiet, 1 Forceful LIMA, Peru (AP) Gen. Nico-las Lindley Lopez is 54, quiet and forceful.

He has a reputation as an independent thinker who acts on his opinions. The sandy-haired general acted Sunday on his belief that Gen. Ri-cardo Perez Godoy had dictatorial tendencies. Rallying the rest o. Peru's ruling military junta behind Lindley ousted Ricardo Perez Godoy as No.

1 man and took over the position himself. "We did not overthrow the government last July to enthrone Perez Godoy as dictator," Lindley said. Presence Felt The new top man in the military government made his presence felt as war minister not long after the takeover on July 18. There was some speculation even then that a showdown between Lindley and Perez Godoy was only a matter of time. Lindley is considered anti-Com- The servicemen's center has submitted a request for $10,150, including the director's salary at $5,200 and a secretary at $4,050.

Raise for Tax Collector The request for the tax office is increased from $33,013 to with provisions for raising the salary of Tax Collector Lawrence E. Zahnke from $6,990 to $7,300 Terrwille Pinney Talk Arranged On State GOP Plans Slaying Guard In Washington WASHINGTON ITwo 12-year- old boys have admitted the fatal shooting of a government build ing guard, police said Sunday. Police CapL George R. Dona hue said the youths have been charged with homicide in the kill ing of Theodore S. Nickens, 62.

His body, bearinjr three bullet ounds, was found Friday night in the corridor of a municipal building where he was on duty. 'There's no doubt about it." Donahue said. "They have given us complete statements and have verified a number of things that nobody, except the police, has known up to this point." The names of the boys were ithheld because of their ace but Donahue said one was a son of another guard employed in the building which is located on Penn sylvania Avenue about five blocks west of the Capitol. They were sent to the juvenile receiving home. Donahue said the bovs told no- lice they ran away from home and went to the building to get guns.

He said they got a pistol from the locker of one boy's father and then approached Nick- ens and demanded his revolver. Donahue said the bovs told him the youth holding the stolen pistol fired in panic when Nickens tried to run them out of the building. Nickens was carrying about $200 and had not been robbed. A Sly One NEW ORELANS. La.

yP-Mr Agnes Fox lived up to her name when two men shoved her to the ground and grabbed her purse. Although the stolen pocketbook contained a few dollars and her keys, the victim managed to outfox the thieves she still had $105 hidden her glove. Salmon Harvest SEATTLE -Sockeye salmon appear in unusually great num bers every four years and Pacific coast canneries make special re parations to handle and pack the anticipated bumper" crop. TOP WINNER: Nancy Ciarmella of Wolcott topped a field of almost 1,000 bowlers to win one of the too prizes in the United Cerebral Palsy Tournament. Miss Ciarme'la is congratulated by Daniel DellaBella, owner of the Wolcott Lanes where she posted a 562 total (Rapp's Studio Photo.

Wolcott rrunist and a friend of the United States. He spent a year at the Command and Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, in 1946-47 and for awhile was a commando instructor there. Twice since World War II the much-decorated soldier has been invited to the United States to visit military in stallations. Lindley was born in Lima on Nov.

16, 1908. His family has pros perous business interests, but Lindley has followed a military career since he entered military schoil at nearby Chorrillos 37 years ago. He became a general of brigade in 1956 and general of division in 1960. He was commandant general of the army last year when the military seized power, and served as war minister in the new government. Lindley's first wife, who bore him a son and daughter, is dead.

He lives in Lia with his second wife, Luz, a chic, attractive woman several years his junior. They have two sons. an appropriation of $1,300 and the City Treasurer's Office is asking $8,501. nounced the engagement of their daughter, Elaine May Rifenburgh, to Donald A. Goodfield, son of Mrs.

Elizabeth Goodfield, 9 Matthews St. Miss Rifenburgh attended Ter-ryville Schools and is employed by the Iseli Swiss Screw Machine Co. Mr. Goodfield also attended Terryville schools and is employed by Belkis Brothers, Plymouth. A Juna wedding is planned.

Fly Tying Class A fly tying class of instruction arranged by the Terryville Fish and Game Club, will be held this year if enough people sign up. Boys and girls or members of the club who want to learn fly tying are asked to leave their name with any of the club officers. Registrations should be made at once to allow the committee to arrange suitable dates for the ses sions. Two Men Hurt In Crash on Terryville Ave. BRISTOL (Special) Two Boston men, Giosino Giangrecorio, 27, and Gelio S.

Apoliyo, 36, were injured in a one-car acci dent here. Policeman Arthur Rousseau said their driven by Gian grecorio, skidded off Terryville Avenue, hit a utility pole, crossed the highway and came to a stop in a snow bank. No arrest was made. The driv- er received chest injuries and cuts and bruises on the left elbow and both knees and Apolito received chest injuries. Two-Car Crash Automobiles driven by Barbara L.

Murawski, 22, of 6 Kearney terryville', and John P. Carl son, 50,. of 34 Third were slightly damaged in a collison at School and Church streets. Policeman Gerald Murphy inves tigated. No arrest was made.

To Face Court Jose Ortez, ,36, of 108 Main and Padro Maldonodo, 27, of 25 Prospect St. were arrested early Sunday by policemen Earl Brightman and James Lysaght after a disturbance on Peters Court. They were released on bond of $25 each for appearance in Circuit Court 17 here today on breach of peace charges, Board Meetings The City Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. It will be preceded at 7:15 p.m.

by a joint session of the council and the Board of Finance, for final ac- tinn nn snprial annrnrvriatinnc al. acting seperately. derous rocket show, lasting two years, in noisy studies of a period of unusual quiet on the sun, it was reported Sunday. U.S. scientists will be prominent among the racketmakers, with plans, to fire atmospheric-probing rockets at frequent intervals from stations extending from the north to south polar regions, including ships at sea.

Teaming with Canadians, they'll even shoot rockets into one of nature's own great pyrotechnical displays the auroral northern lights. Will Measure Velocity Some of the rockets will carry explosive grenades to heights of 70 miles to measure the velocity of high-altitude winds by means of sound waves. This "ion g-lasting, scientific Fourth of July will be one of the major features of research attending the "International Years of the Sun" nicknamed IQSY which will last from Jan. 1, 1964 to Dec. 31, 1965.

IQSY will mark a cooperative effort by scientists of at least 50 nations to study weather, magnetic and other phenomena at a time when the sun which governs the environment of the earth and interplanetary space will be exhibiting relatively calm behavior. The IQSY period will mark the low 'level in the sun's 11-year cycle of sunspot and flare ac tivity. The interval will thus be in contrast to the period of the International Geophysical Year IGY-in 1957-1958 when the sun kicked up more of a stir than it had since the beginning of systematic solar studies 200 years ago. The scientists figure that comparisons with results of experiments in the IGY period will enable them to get a better idea of earth-sun relations thereby help ing toward better weather fore' casting, better defenses against atmospheric interference with communications, better under standing of the potential hazards of space travel, and increased un derstanding of our planet itself. Details of the American plans were disclosed today by the U.S, Committee for IQSY which oper ates under a division of the National Academy of Sciences.

Postmaster Nominated, TERRYVILLE (Special) Pre sident Kennedy has, nominated Donald T. Hogan postmaster in the Plymouth Post Office, Hog- an has been acting postmaster for nearly three years. His name has been sent by the President to the Senate for confirmation. Prelate Gets Post VATICAN CITY (AP) Archbishop Gennaro Verolino, former apostolic nuncio to Costa Rica, has succeeded the late Archbishop Bepniamino Nardone as secretary of the Vatican's Congregation of Ceremonies. He is the official who meets dignitaries arriving for audiences with Pope John XXIII.

Cambodians Protest PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) Thousand of Cambodians demonstrated Sunday against Prince Norodom Sihan ouk's decision to dissolve his Sangkum political party, which will lead, to new elections. The prince took the step because of critics magainst, Sangkum. The United States will have 118,142 dentists by 1975, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare estimates. However, 133,250 will be needed to main- tain the 958 ratio of 56.6 dentists Per lOO-OOO people SPECIALS FOR TERRYVILLE (Special) A. Searle Pinney, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, will 'be the principal speaker before the 32d District Republicans Thursday at 8 p.m.

jn the Morris Community Hall. The Morris Republican Town Committee is in charge of ar rangements. Pinney is expected to discuss a state-wide GOP action program. A question and answer period, will follow. Refreshments will be served by the host group.

Toby Vega, athletic director in the Plymouth school system, will call for candidates for the track team this week. Workouts will be held in the school gymnasium until weather conditions permit outdoor practice. Rifenburgh-Gondfield Mr. and Mrs. George N.

Rif en-burgh, Curtiss Road, have an Accidents, Arrests Seesaw BRISTOL (Special) A sharp increase was noted in the city's traffic accident rate for January along with a sharp drop in the enforcement program, according to a report compiled by Sgt. Edward Smith, head of the Police Depart ment's Traffic Bureau. A total of 73 accidents was reported in January, latest for which complete figures are available. Only 52 accidents were listed for the same month in the previous year. Arrests for traffic involve ment numbered 20, the same as for January of 1962.

The number of persons injured increased from 15 to 21 and of the 21 hurt in January five were pee-estrians. Arrests Drop Only four arrests were made for moving traffic law violations compared to 30 in the previous January and the number of written warnings issued and filed with the State Motor Vehicle Department dropped from 218 to 76. Terryville Hearing Set on CD Bill TERRYVILLE (Special) If it's a Plane Wreckage Found; 27 Dead In Philippines MANILA (UPD-Rescue workers Sunday reached the wreckage of a Philippine Air Lines plane which crashed Saturday and re ported all 27 persons aboard were killed including two American' Peace Corps volunteers. The Americans were Nancy Ann Boyd. 20, daughter of Mr.

and Boyd, Martinez, and Phillip Walter Mag-gard, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maggard. Buffalo.

Wvo. The, plane, a two-engined DC7, had taken off on a 120-mile flight in the southern Philippines when it crashed into a 2,500 foot mountain 35 miles south of Davao in bad weather. The last word came from the pilot Saturday morning when he radioed that he had run into poor visibility. The plane was halfway to Davao on a flight from Cota- bato at the time. The location of the wreckage showed he had veered off course.

Hr.v- ana Mascara were, uuui aemeniary scnooi teacners tne southern Philippines. A Peace Corps spokesman said they apparently were en route to their home ation on Mindanao Island cm a Idbl week in Zamboanga City. Both' entered the Peace Corps in June, 1962, and arrived in the Philippines early last fall as part of a group. Proof Positive OSAKA. Janan im Pnliro in this central Japan city are using cameras that make prints within seconds in an effort to cut down on jaywalkers, The idea is that officers snap pictures of violators and present them with the evidence of the violation right on the spot.

Half Didn't Know It Was On TOKYO (B A Tokyo city office tried piped-in music aimed at spurring workers to greater efforts. After more than a year a survey found: 30 per cent of the workers said the music helped, 17 per cent said it disturbed them and the remainder expressed complete indifference. Soviet engineers report powerful water-jets, heretofore used in mining coal, may now be used to mine iron, bauxite and other minerals. Pin Presented To Auxiliary Past President WOLCOTT (Special) The Brass City Memorial Unit, Mar ine Corps League Auxiliary, has presented a past president's pra to Mrs. George Brown, president of the Department of Connecticut and national secretary of the Marine Corps League Auxiliary She reported on the national staff meeting and conference which she attended in.

Washing ton, D. C. It was announced that the na tional convention will be held in Cleveland August 21 through 23 Hat Show Mrs. Robert Rabtoy, ways and means chairman, said that the annual hat show will be held March 20 at the Half-Way House, Mrs. Robert Ream will be chair man of the penny-auction.

Mrs Victor Ruselowski and Edward rn.rhairmon Mrs. Rahfnv and Mrs. Caron are in charge of tic kets. for late Aprii and a spring dance fQr early May Mrs. Blance Evans, hospital chairman has scheduled visit's to the West Haven Veterans Hosp ital each month through June.

The next one will be March 13. St. Patrick's Dance A St. Patrick's Day dinner dance, sponsored by the Colum bus Club, KofC, will be held March 16 at 8 p.m. at the of home on Spindle Hill Road.

Pro ceeds will go to the building fund Dinner will be followed by danc ing to the Francis DelFino Or chestra. Richard Longo and Louis De- Luca are co-chairmen. Ticket may be obtained from Ralph Tr. nanier. James Veneziano.

Ray mond Rinaldi, Longo or DeLuca. Assembly Not Easy DETROIT Quality control throughout automobile assembly-plant operations is no easy task. The average plant that builds only one line of cars must handle 8.000 different parts and assemblies. A two-shift production day, at the rate of 60 cars an hour, consumes 2,000 tons of materials, consisting of 7,700,000 items. ONLY on rrn ISTAMPSI Awl Cl7 I K-1 BRISTOL (Special) The Vis-iting Nurse Assn.

for the third successive year is seeking an appropriation from, the city. In a letter to the Board of Finance, Mrs. Henry R. Foster, VNA president, requests $6,376 for operation of the association's well child health supervisory ser vices during the coming year. She said this service is in the public health area and is a com munity responsibility.

The rest of the VNA program will continue to be financed, she said, by the United Fund. When the municipal budget was being considered last year, Roland L. Sylvester, then chairman of the Board of Finance, agreed the request was justified and the service a desirable one. He ruled, however, the city's financial position did not permit any appropriation. Most Bids In Most city departments have now submitted budget requests for the next fiscal year.

The parking authority filed an estimate of $23,900 compared with its present budget of $31,230. The authority's wage account has been cut from $20,000 to $11,000. The budget estimates receipts from parking meters, parking lots and $6,000 in parking tags will cover all expenses. A bill, backed by Mayor Murphy, is now before the General Assembly to abolish the parking authority and transfer its functions to the police department. Water Requests Down The water department has reported its overall budget will come to $708,595, compared to a current budget of $744,255.

Although the figure is included in the municipal budget, the Water Department is self sustaining and its operations have no effect on the city tax rate. The Police Department budget of $473,455 includes an item of $28,200 for the addition of six new policemen. The current budget is $426,723. Election Deficit Seen The conduct of elections here in the coming year is estimated at $29,665, including the budget of the registrar of voters and election expense of $11,000. So far this year, $10,235 has been spent from the election ac count of $11,000.

With two voter making sessions slated before the end of the fiscal year, it is likely this account will be. overdrawn. The salary of Republican Registrar Otto C. Blaschke is placed in the budget at $6,200, and the salary of the new Democratic registrar, Salvatore Micucci, at $5,500. The salary of the single clerk in the office is listed at $3,925.

PROMOTED: Howard J. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sims of 4401D Wolcott Bristol, has been promoted to airman second class in the Air Force. He is assigned to 7030th Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance Squadron at Ramstein, Germany as a machinist.

REASSIGNED: Airman Edward E. Turner of Wolcott has been reassigned to Amarillo AFB, Texas for training as an aircraft maintenance specialist. He is the son of Edward Turner of 351 Andrews Rd. He is a 1962 'graduate of Wolcott High School and attended the Hartford State Tech nical Institute. mum i VMM- 1 2 of of to of Household Finance has all the ANSWERS When a lack of money is all that keeps you from something you want to buy or do, ask Household Finance for the answer.

For 85 years, HFC has been specializing in budget advice and helpful loans for paying bills, shopping, making home repairs and other purposes. Most important, Household's assistance is proving to be the right answer for more than 2 million families a year. May we supply you with the answer to your money problems? hearing on a bill introduced bylready approved by. each board' The Board of Education will SI.jLZH mpM af 7.on nm w.jjra TRI TOWN SHOPPING PLAZA ALBANY AVON Ask about Credit Life Insurance on loans at group rate Caih MONTHLY PAYMENT SCHEDULE Youf" 20 18 12 I 6 J. paymts paymts paymts paymts $100 6.72 7.27 $10.05 $18.46 200 13.07 14.18 19.74 36.55 300 19.25 20.91 29.27 54.48 500 30.83 33.61 47.55 89.47 h00 I 36.41 39 74 56.48 106.80 MONDAY AND TUESDAY Jcree.n1 ISTAMPsI The uhe4ule above is based on prompt monthly repayments and includes costs.

Household" charge is 3 per month on balance of $100 or lest and 2 per month on thai pari of the bnlanr tn excess of $100 and not tn excess of $300, and of 1 per month on that part of the balancs tn excess of $300 to $600. HNMKINMWH owlc nep. uemuue crown io uecue a commission io stuay me effectiveness of Civil Defense is scheduled before the Committee ol i a.m. in ine oiaie Lapuoi. The State Road 862 designation between Connecticut 8 in Water-bury and U.S.

Routes 6 and 202 in Plymouth has been canceled and Connecticut 262 is assigned to the route, according to the State Highway Department. Girl Scout Week The route is South Street, Plymouth, which extends from the center of Plymouth past Mt. Tobe ed Airport, and through the Grey- at stone area to connect with Rt. 8h. at the Thomaston-Waterbury town line All Girl Scouts in Plymouth will participate in National Girl Scout Week starting Saturday.

Each troop will work on special service projects during the week. Girls are also asked to wear their uniforms during the week. A Girl Scout recognition ceremony will be held March 16 at p.m. at Terryville High School. Town Items Miss Marion Mat toon, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Mattoon Wood Court, has been named the dean's list at Catholic University, where she is a junior. Robert Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Ryan of 17 Joseph a senior in Terryville High School has been accepted at Central Connecticut State College. Tonight's meeting of the Board Education has been the field at a an meet work the foot School Department Offices on tarmington Avenue. Main Street Stores Lease New Quarters BRISTOL (Special) Two small North Main Street retjl businesses, forced to vacate be-jj cause of the downtown redevelop- ment program, are relocating on Farmington Avenue. Joseph and Ann Brow have leas- stores in their business block 889 Farmington Ave. to Oscar Lilley and William A.

Barn- Lilley operates a paint store 144 N. Main and Barnfield music store at 140 N. Main St. Each lease is for three-years and contains an option for renewal for additional three years. Authority to Place Sewer Assessments TERRYVILLE (Special) The Plymouth Sewer Authority will tonight at 7:30 at the dis posal plant on Canal Street to out final benefit assess ments for property owners within sewer district.

Notices of assessments based on $8.50 a front will be mailed within weeks. Property owners will have opportunities to discuss their assessments with the authority. The accordion was invented in 1829. Today some 1,500,000 persons rjay the instrument. U.S.D.A.

CHOICE SIRLOIN or SHORT STEAK BOTTOM ROUND STEAKS (FOR SWISS OR LONDON BROIL) TAVERN LOAF POLISH KIELBASA ICRi ISTAMM HARTFORD 11 Asylum Floor, Over Liggett' Drug Sfor PHONE: 527-7273 i Boors Mon, Fit MO to 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 to 8 P.JL-SoL MO to Noon 79 NIW BRITAIN 147 Main 2nd Floor BAWwin 5-7741 Hours: Mon, Toes, Wed, Fri. 9J0 to 9-JO to 7 P.L-Sot JJO to Noog MANCHESTIR SHOPPING PARKAOI 382 Middle Turnpike West Mitchell 3-2738 Roots Moil, Toes, Thurs. ID to 6-Wed. I Fri TO to I P.M.-SrL WO to Nooa WIST HARTFORD 1499 New Britain Corbin Corners Shopping Padcade 0 next to Stop Shop f.

Moil thru Thurs. 10 to 5 30 Fri. 10 to 8 P.H-Sot. to loon CARROTS CELLO PKGS. for.