Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 24

II THE HARTrORD COURANT: Tutwliy. OttftUr 2, 114 24 Wilson. Investiture of boys Into scouting and the rank Of Tenderfoot, a Court of Honor, and a scouting program will be conducted by Scoutmaster Joseph Russo Jr. Charles Hunderlach, Troop Committee Chairman will present a color slide program on the June 1963 Manitick Campo-ree held in Windsor and the Lake of Isles Summer Camp. Windsor Vandals Knock Down Sixteen Tombstones Vandals did considerable dam-i tempt to burn the safe and ace as thev knocked down six-! desk drawer with a small torch Cuban Says Time Right For Ouster of Castro Former Cuban diplomat Ser-jtive the Soviet Union i-Ccultivat-gio Rojas said Monday night iig today.

I i ciI' Rojas, Castro ambassador tn he looks for the United States GrMJt Briuin or months to pick up the slack in its 1959 and io, cited Greece, Au-world leadership and promote tria and the Congo as places the ouster of his onetime boss, where the Soviets withdrew Fidel Castro. their support of local Commtm- Senor Rojas explained he is ist leaders and let the'f latter hopeful the present friendly ex- take the consequences. changes between Washington The former diplomat said Am-and Moscow will result in the'erlcan air cover was promised removal of Soviet troops from I at the Bay of Pigs invasion and The torch was also abandoned Murray said police are inves Cuba under U.S. pressure. Once 'its failure to materialize" gave these troops are out, Rojas con-'new life to the tottering 'Castro tinued, Cuban exiles should get! regime.

According to Rojas, the the facilities they need for lib-! Soviet ambassador to Cuba slip- "i JLtH jfoxjuU teen tombstones and one me morial urn in St. Joseph's Cemetery in Poquonock sometime between late Saturday afternoon and Monday at 4 p.m., police reported. Investigating Officer Frank AnHr.isi-n sain that "diirincr the contemptible act of desecration, I three of the tombstones were broken." He was unable to give a dollar and cent amount of damage done. However, he estimated repairing or replacing and setting the tombstones would be costly. Andrusko said, "the dastardly act Involved tombstones in the rear central part of the cemetery.

Several of the stones knocked over were quite large." Police said they were called ped off to Mexico at the start of the invasion on what was eration activities. Urges Tighter Blockade A big help, Rojas opined, would be the tightening of the U.S. Accident tv mntni, cttA minnr lll'U'H Ml-JOWHtl I 411)11" Injuries and their cars were badlv damaged in a two car crash on Route 5A and Deer- field Road Monday at 3:07 p.m. Lt. Michael Maslocka who is investigating, said Mrs.

Joan W. Jolie, 21, of 1371 Main South Windsor, suffered head injuries. She was treated at the scene by Dr. Stephen Donahue. She was then taken to St.

Fran- cis Hospital in the Windsor Fire ambulance. Following treatment at the hospital she was discharged. According to police, Mrs. Jo lie was taking a leit turn into Dcerfield Rd. from Route 5A and Salstead was going north on Route 5A when the crash took place.

Both drivers were alone. Both badly damaged cars were towed. The case is still under investigation. Deputy Chief Murray and Officer Frank J. Andrusko assisted at the scene, Town Council Meeting The Town Council Monday economic blockage of Cuba, Rojas said Communist activit-And, when the big push comes ies in Latin America, especially he said: Venezuela, are designed "to "We expect the U.S.

to exert: reduce in the eyes of the mass-its maximum influence, know-'es of the world the image that how and resources for the li- the United States is a strong beration of Cuba." 'leader." He claimed Cuba is thp Expressing himself as much center for training the. forces with his hands and arms as with to carry out revolutionary tasks his voice before the Temple in Latin American nations. De-Beth Israel Men's Club, the scribing recent events there, he slick haired Latin said he thinks charged: the time is right for Castro's; "I say these things have hap-removal. Rojas believes Russia pened because this country, the would let Castro fail as a price, most powerful in the world, has for the international coopera-abandoned responsibility." Maine. Mrs.

Nanney, wife of the owner and professional at the club, says that "Susie" is her constant links companion, and rides contentedly in the basket attached to the golf cart (AP Wirephoto). GOLFER'S COMPANION: The toy poodle Susie of Mrs. Fred Nanney, gives a look to see if her mistress is obeying one of the primary rules of golf keep your head down-as Mrs. Nanney is about to hit a fairway shot at the Willowdale Golf Club in Scarborough, by Rev. Robert Shanley, pastor, ed team players for fine block-1 Robert C.

Salstead, 38., of of St. Joseph's Church, late; ing. He added, however, that the. Depot Broad Brook re-Monday afternoon when defense must be strengthened. lacerations of the arm.

damage was discovered. The team has three more! Police said he declined medical Members of families whose games to play this year. Next! attention. WHlM-i-sHcId Sentiment Is Divided At Sewer Line Hearing Girl, 15, Causes Arrest Of Psychology Consultant INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Al New said Pfeiffer "has been jected to the scheme, claiming it would be unsightly. memorial stones were damaged i will be notified, according to police Two Breaks Deputy Police Chief James B.

Murray Monday reported thieves stole $74 in cash in two Poquonock Ave. breaks which took place over the weekend. According to Murray, breaks took place at Stan's Service Station, 149 Poquonock Ave. and at Smith Burk's Market, 138 Poquonock Ave. At the market, $74 in cash was reported stolen.

Entrance to the market was gained through a window on the east side of the store. The thieves gained entry into the service station by breaking a window on the north side of the building. No cash or mer chandise was reported missing. However, the thieves did at- Itlooiiifiold I I tigating clues left at the stones.1 Officer Alfred Calin is the in- vestigating officer. Officer Wal ter Andresen is assisting.

Police are also investigating 'a break which took place last Wednesday at Hook's Market on v.e. EAiension. iHigh School Wins The Windsor High School Jun-ior Varisty football team won its fifth straight victory Monday by beating Manchester 34 to 16. Points were scored by the following local players: Robert Malway 12. Philip Johnson.

8: Gary Moffat, and Richard' Folletti, 8. In commenting on the game Coach Arthur Roche commend- Monday at 3:15 p.m. they will take on ttilaski High New Britain. Next year, the school will play a full varsity schedule. Newsnotcs The CYO will hold a $1.00 car wash Saturday between 8 a.m.

and 5 p.m. at the parking lot at the old St. Gertrude's Church in Wilson Center. The Poquonock Community Church membership class will, start Sunday. The church is participating in the United Cloth- ing Appeal for overseas persons.

Articles of useful clothing can be delivered to the church anytime today. Boy Scout News Boy Scout Troop 26 will hold a "Parents' Night Program" on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Gertrude's Church rectory, will be displayed in the "open to view" meat sections. Customers may have meat cut to order.

Ail nationally famous brands of groceries and produce will be displayed as well as frozen foods and vegetables. A full line of health and beauty aids and housewares will be on hand for the customer. An in-store delicatessen will provide prepared foods for the shopper and gourmet items will add variety to the food budget. Popular Supermarket officials expressed their appreciation for the cooperation of the town during construction and promised to "brine the finest of foods frm ih James and Marjone Thompson, seek damages from the city received permission for an open for personal injuries he says porch at 54 Thornbush Rd. Eu-jhe suffered here in a one-car night voted to spend up to $999100 concerning to fence in the new pond and tGm for the area.

Driver to Sue In Crash, Says Tree a Hazard BRISTOL (Special) -Ed- ward F. Murphy of 124 Trum bull Plainville, filed not accident Sept. 11. Murphy claims he suffered a concussion and other injuries when thrown from his car as it crashed into a tree on Maltby Street. oalu 03 iL.i I on mai street ana approacning a narrow bridge was blinded! by lights of an approaching vehicle which forced him off the road and into the tree.

He claims the tree juts out into the road, making the highway unsafp for nso af that nnint I Slroh Park. lie aviiuu wao lane lunurr- in a frnm in the area, who feared children front foot. This MDC engineers might fall into the water. explained, was because of, the The agreement for the use of difficult terrain, the Church of Christ parking lot The road is built on the top forStroh Park parking in return 0f the ledge ridge-making ex-for town plowing of the lot was caVation for a sewer line almost Sentiment of Ridge Road residents was divided Monday night at a hearing by the Met- ropolitan District Commission a sewer sys- The main objection was to the assessment price $19 3 impossible anywhere in the roadbed. Hence, plans call for the pipe lines to run through the back yards of property owners.

Restoring the lots to their condition before the contractor's digging will be expensive, said the MDC, but not as expensive as cutting through the rock ridge. Three petitions for three areas of the road were submitted for the sewer. Linking together the requests, the MDC proposed 5,840 feet of 8-inch sewer at a total cost of some $110,000. Ten persons were recorded in favor of the line as proposed. They described the difficulties they have had with septic tanks ana local i ooaing I Andrew J.

Norton said his tank' has to be pumped out three; or four times a year and that Police Continue Search For Raymond Carey Jr. daPPcr- mustached psychology consultant was arrested Mon day on a charge of raping a teen-aged girl under hypnosis, The chief deputy trial prose- cutor said three housewives Jn their 20's and 30's also had told nf KPjncr flseoniuH wn. nosis. The consultant, Egbert L. Pfeiffer, 45, was arrested at his office on a statuatory rape in riirfmpnt rptiirnoH tw th Mar.

jon County grand jury The deputy prosecutor, Leroy K- New, said the girl told him the state ot Indiana was paying halt of cost 01 "cr ment b-v Pfeiffer. Kelerrea Dy role A female parole oflicer re New said Pfeiffer allegedly had used a mustard seed ball on a chain to hypnotize his pa tients and control their re- sponses. Pfeiffer, who identified him self as executive vice president lectured extensively before high schools in Indianapolis and appointment book in the raid. Authorities did not identify, In addition to personal the 8irl to Pfeiffer, New inripe hie rar aim was haHlu.Said. damaged, he said.

Record of Fires Oct. 31, 1961 11:51 a.m. Still aurm. 1515 Main St. Rubbish truck.

Ownr, City of Hartford. Oabrii burning in raar hopper. causa unknown. No damaga. gene Mondazzo received a ited repairer's license at 1912 Berlin Turnpike.

Benedict N. Viering was permitted to build a two-car detached garage on Viering Lane. His house is across the town nne in naruora ana me garage will serve as a buffer between the house and the garden apart ment. Beatrice O. Heath was granted variance for a house on lot 18, Wells Road next to the Little Red Schoolhouse.

A question concerning her boundary lines was raised and the board gave her permission provided that the lot lines on the plan submitted were correct. Mrs. Heath was also given permission to continue to maintain her resisdence on lot 19. Marie C. Frankum was granted a variance to per hg relocation of her side boundary line at 136 Griswold A officias are asked nwi nf raising campaign will be draft ed.

Parents of rague players oro alon invitoH ThpV Will hp Giants" meet next Sunday at 1:30 school field The Bourne-Keeney AL Aux- iliarv presented an American the leaeue prior to last UNICEF Stations Set p.m.-stiii alarm. 215 south Management Research. billed as an "archeological ex- 'pedition. thoroughly and he 'ha, Af anv klnd Ul a Tne dePufy Pfosecutor sald nemer was receiving ices uum the housewives. mou, npf1 a nsvehiatric ex.

pert as saying patients can re- member what happens under hvnnnsis and can relate details if thpv consciously desire to do s0 Radio Station WIRE newsmen Bob Mead, who accompanied arresting police, said Pfeiffer had expressed astonishment at the indictment. Eihard Classified 'Presidential Guest WASHINGTON Chancel lor Ludwig Erhard of Germany will be a "presidential gust" when he visits the United States next month. That classification calls for red carpet treatment but is one step in the protocol list below a state visit, which may be madp nnlv by a ch ef tif 'state. Erhard, 'as a head of govern, ment, is not in that category. According to tentative plans, the chancellor should arrive in Williamsburg, NOV.1 24, and flim knlinotn White House the next have teamed to provide credit tor a government pur- 'chase of cotton.

and adding; "When we were in Washington we were so hard up that Ellen did some work fin the side as a model. I idea of irregular conduct "Then on Aug. 14 my superior told me that my wife had been indulging in amorous: adven tures. My wife denied every' thing. She still denies The London Daily Mirror Cor respondent said Mrs.

Rometsch is hiding out with her soil, 5, in a ramshackle hut on her par ents tarm. "A big German with a shot gun on his shoulder and a dog at his heels is patrolling the farm1 boundry and warning 'Keep away or there'-will be trouble," the dispatch said. Clark Mollenhoff, newsman told of the case of theGerman a nothing in my iv ines which will either prove oi i4w. nm uuiu Liuve UI ui' prove the oimjr, uu was uns one of the subjects on the agen da to be discussed at my meet ing with the Senate Rules Com- mittee tomorrow." The word "tomorrow" left soum catholic High school, no tira. Police of Bloomfield, Hartford and surrounding towns were continuing their search Monday for Raymond Carey, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Carey of 78 Daniel who has not been heard from since he left home about 7:15 p.m. Friday. A new clue was uncovered when a young woman from Hartford told police she saw Carey leave the Lithuanian Hall, 227 Lawrence Hartford, in the company of three other teenage boys, after attending a dance there Friday night. Policeman Carl Forster is in charge of the investigation.

Committee to Meet Members of the ways and damaqa. "as placed pupils under hyp-j IV'h Tn nosis in demonstrations, New; Owner, P. Turner. Occupant, Vernon. Flra orifllnated in cellar Pnlipo rnnficnotoH Pfoiffnr'o and Incinerator.

Burning rubbish. No damaga. (:15 p.m. Still alarm. 42 owne? SnV Two-story frame building.

occupant, Frank Pac. Fira original, Alaitrll ilKuar -llm 'seepage from other tanks ere- fu0 MiHt Fnothall Leaeue at 'ate' odors. Dr. Edward D. Nay- Tn Jn Hall jor said he has two dry fw a fund the girl involved, who was 15 TOKYO Eleven Japanese causa, iint burning In dryer.

her visits to Pfeiffer's of at the best possible prices" approval. There were no tWo tanKS ana nas eniarsea nis leaching fields but he still has trouble. Elmer S. Watson damage and Ansonia St. Falsa alarm, said his tank has to be pump- ded tQ ide transporta.

ed out frequently. Jtjon for the canvassers. Others favor presented: Sunday afternoon, the Pack-similar arguments ers upset the Redskins, 6-2, to Town Engineer Bernard Fsecond place, behind the Stone brought a letter from Dr, Tha a anH Congressman Demands xplanatioii For German Beauty's Sudden Exodus means committee of the Citizens Driver -Gets Warning Committee of Bloomfield will Walter F. Leighton, 68, of meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Seattle, received a motor home of Miss Betty Gripes, 44, vehicle warning for failure to Gilbert to discuss a fund-'grant the right of way after a raising project.

collision Monday afternoon at To Discuss Election the interesction of Blue Hills Atty. Arthur M. Nassau, pre-' and Old Windsor Road, sident of the Bloomfield Young1 Police said Leighton's car was Republican Club has called hit in the left rear fender by special meeting to be held Wed- another vehicle driven by Ray- customers. mond J. Gantick, 31, of 220, Lawrence Wapping, who Carl Forster investigated.

Iloi kv Hill nesday at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall to discuss the recent town approved. A Dona resolution was aiso approved. Nnw! Tailoring and alterations. Windsor Dry Cleaners.

Advt. U.N. Unit Condemns Race Bias Strongly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A sweeping call for elimination of racial discrimination won the approval Monday of the U.N. General Assembly's Social Humanitarian and Cultural Committee.

The declaration is worded so strongly that the United States abstained on grounds that enforcement would abridge U.S. constitutional guarantees of of freedom of speech and association. Sixteen other Western nations abstained as 89 nations voted for the declaration which goes iu me ueneidi nasciuuiy iui opposing votes. Five nations including South Africa, which has been under heavy attack in the United, Nations for its racial policies were absent. Oil Guard Finds Bomb MACAIBO, 1 a (AP) A National Guardsman a charge of dynamite with its fuse hirned close to the end hid J-n in the pump' inc station of the Creole Oil Co.

Sunday. He stomped it out Creole is a subsidiary of Esso St-idard Oil of Jersey. The company's installations around Maracaibo have been targets for sabotage by the ro-Communist Armed Forces for National Liberation, a terrorist group. must be in the hands of the board by 31. Forms filed after the end of this month will have a 10 per cent penalty added to them.

Junior Women Meeting The Christmas Partv commit, tee of the Junior Women's Club will meet tonicht home of Mrs. Thnmas niran Baily Rd. Mrs. Thomas Rus will be co-hostess. Plans for the Dec.

14 Christ- mas party wil be discussed. 1 Halloween Dance The Rocky Hill Police Mutual teenagers Thursday from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at Center School. There will be dancing, refreshments and prizes. Admission is free.

Fish and Game Dinner A 30th anniversary dinner is at 8 at theias '8 Golden, health officer. stating that there were 20 defi- cient tanks in the area under consideration, 15 of them on Ridge Road. Stone said the old no tne oio- er houses have sma li wis diiu small systems and need the sewer. Eleven spoke against the project. They argued that their areas were not in troule.

Why not confine the plans to those houses needing relief, they asked? They said the assessments were high and that blasting would cause havoc. Several, including Robert Johnson, complained of proposed temporary assess roads for construction equipment shown on their land. Most of the residents between election. The discussion will be was going south on Blue Hills led by Atty. Lewis B.

Rome, when the Leighton car who was re-elected to the local 1 started to cross the intersec-Town Council. tion. Also scheduled for considera-j There were no injuries. Both tion is the vacancy created by, cars were moderately damaged, the recent resignation of Chair- Policemen George Derench and The local committee for many, sounded Monday on the UNICEF has set up a series of, eve of the Robert G. Baker testations in homes throughout the vestigation.

town. 1 Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, de- Each home will be indentified manded that the administration by a "UNICEF station" sign.

publicize the circumstances sur-UNICEF boxes for trick or treat rounding the sudden departure collections are available at the in August. 1963 of the statutesque stations between now and Oct. brunette, identified by the West 31. German Defense Ministry as tice began May, according to 'the deputy prosecutor. GROSS band, a sergeant, had been as signed to a West German mil- vyJ a toi uuinan nur itary mission here.

"'j ncic. i In Bonn a spokesman for the West German Defense Ministry said the sergeant had been re- called home in August 1963 on the basis of intelligence reports RFP. H. R. WASHINGTON (AP) De- mand that the government tell all about a mysterious German beauty, said to have moved in high political circles here be fore being yanked back to Ger- Elly Rometsch, 27, "Members of.

Congress and the public are entitled to know whether there was any element of security violation concerned in this speedy and hitherto un- DUblicized Gross interests of Baker, onetime Sen late page boy who rose to pow ale DdKc UUV WHO luae IU uuw er as secretary of Senate Dem er as secretary oi oeiiaie ucui- of Mrs. Rometsch are not expected to figure in the Baker inquiry, at Zone Hearing to Decide Move by Steel Ball Five drue stores will also have, the boxes for distribution, Congregational Fair TUa nhnvnh wnmon nf tllP church 6f Christ in Weth- will present a Holiday Nnv 14- rlll rlllll nuuuci Ul 1 HU. man Thomas J. Hagarty of the Republican Town Committee, and methods of assisting the New Republican slate running in the Hartford City Council election. All Young Republicans are requested to be present.

Float Entries Chairman Barry Greene of the annual Halloween parade in Bloomfield said Monday that all organizations and groups plan-! ring to enter floats in Thurs day night's parade should con Nott SU-eet and RuUedge Road tv, The MDC pointed out that some First hairmpr' are Mrs Georce'said in a House speech to which sections of the project might be; dropped The MDC said that if approv-; ed, the project would begin in early March and take six to mne montns. Equipment would be on individual lots for three Anderson and Mrs. Edward there was no. immediate Demo-' iiuiy me ues woines negis- Truex Jr The public is reaction. employes available at the ter and other papers Saturday, voted to all activities.

Gross nked tne case of the(club Monday insisted they had He said Sen. John L. Williams, Two sittings at 5:30 and German woman with the Senate never heard of her. would spell out the story 6 45 will be held for the baked! investigation, opening today,) Mrs. Rometsch came to Wash- before the committee.

-ham dinner with Mrs. Everett jf the complex outside business April 6, 1961. Her hus-j However, Williams, said: is Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. in Town Hall is the time and place of the hearing for a zone change would permit the Hartford Steel Ball Co.

to move to Rocky Monday nicht. set ud the hear- ine. The 50-acre lot beine con- tact Miss Fedora Ferraresso at Hill. the Town Hall without delay. I The Town Planning and Zon-This is necessary, he said, in ing Commission, at a meeting or four davs and such irthai Waterman fences would be replaced I "a Tiwe oo rthtainori k- i i ii rv r-1 i an lic uuiuuibu order that each float may be assigned a dace in the line of march.

The parade will take place Thursday at 7 p.m. arlvancp fmm Mrs Winthron'ocrats. and then suddenly re sidered for the $1 million fac- tory is east of Cromwell between Elm and West 154 Buck or William Griswold. nder fire. $5 for adults However, the doings the doings Market To Open The new Popular Supermar-'same streets.

The commission at the time, will propose rezon ing a parcel of land on the north side of Elm, across the, Benefit Assn. will sponsor a street from the factory location. jHalloween Party for the town's least in the early stages. aoout nis wne personal be- open me possibility the case will One allegation being looked havior. She also went back to 'come before the conijnittee into is that Baker used influ-J Germany.

ence to press big defense con- Officials said her departure After Mollenhoff 's story ap-tractors to machines followed a quiet investigation by! peared, there was a discufsion vending coffee, sandwiches and, the FBI. They said she was not. Sunday between him "and an other items and that he wasjdeported. (FBI official. The official indi- heavily interested in the com- German Defense Ministry some curiosity ahout the pany owning the machines, spokesman said the woman had source of the story, Mojlenhoff Baker has denied pressure tac- not had any contacts with per-'said, but resorted to no coercion tics.

from the Soviet bloc and or improper pressure whatever. Unconfirmed stories going the "the whole thing seems harm-; Mollenhoff said that he" him-rounds were that some mem-less." had asked of the bers of "the Bobby Baker set" i Since returning home, the questions and it was simply "a immediately I The MDC wiI1 now study the testimony and plans and de- cide how much of the Proiect to undertake. Trunk Line Plan A second hearing, also at the Chester School, brought forth one objection, George Adams of 432 Middletown to the MDC's proposal for a $220,000 extension of the trunk line from the old municipal septic tank to the Rocky Hill treatment plant. Adams protested that the assessment was too low and that Zoning Board Hearing 0ne of the six re1uests ncard tne Zoning Board of Appeals was turned down Monday night after public hearings in Town Hall. John Garofalo was denied an exception to permit him to park a 23-foot boat on his lot at 5 Woodside Dr.

The neighbors ob- ket in the Seneca Shopping Cen-, ter in Bloomfield will open Wednesday at 10 a.m. Located on Park Avenue at Seneca Road, the, 15,000 square foot store is the 17th in the rapidly expanding independent food chain, and the 13th in Connecticut, The supermarket is part of a center which includes a Wal- gren Drug Store, Goldstein Del- icatessen and other service stores. John E. Hayes Real Es- tate of Hartford is the developer of the 26,000 square foot center. Popular Supermarket will have 10,000 square feet of selling space with an additional 5.000 square feet of work and storage Ullil I'wl and $1 for children under 12 Retween 1 and 9 fi.m.

van- ous booths will have articles for sale. Booth chairmen are: Food and candy, Mrs. Colby Richmond and Mrs. Edward Krauk; arts and crafts, Mrs. Caleb Jensen and Mrs.

Harold Ruger; floral arts, Mrs. Nicholas Isah and Mrs. Robert Frederick Kilmer; fancy work, Mrs. Lloyd Joyner and Mrs. Robert Knorr; white elephant, Mrs.

Frederick Boyington and 'Miss Gertrude Beebe. Ed's Package Store. 398 Silas Deane Highway, 529-1883. Advt. Fall Football.

Buying sell- ing, call a Peer Peer Agent, 529-3316. Advt. 'm set for the Rocky Hill Fish and tne line could be moved to do Game Club on Nov. 16. damage to his property.

The second area, also zoned commercial, is considered suitable for industrial use by the commission. No action on the proposed garden apartment zone is expected before the end of November, 'commission chairman Anthony Bruno, said Monday night. Considerable opposition was expressed at the apartment zone public hearing and the commis- wants to thoroughly discuss the proposal before Bruno said. The Board of Assessors re- minds all those taxpayers who dinner also will honor landown ers in the area who have made! private hunting land available to club members. Tickets are available from any club member, or by contacting1 Arthur Halp.

40 Meadow Rocky Hill. A Game club meet- ing is scheduled for Wednesday 'at 8 p.m. 'were on good terms with Mrs. spokesman said, the couple discussion between a newsman Rometsch also was said to have separated, and the hus-and a government agency on have been seen often at the, band is suing for divorce. jSomething of mutual interest." Quorum Club, of which Baker! The London Daily Mirror in! Sen.

Mike Mansfield, 'was a charter member and a dispatch from its correspond Senate majority leadert' said he which has been an elegant Denis Martin in Bonn.lhad never heard of the German ering place for lobbyists and quoted Sgt. Rometsch as saying: woman until he read about her (members of Congress. How-1 he had divorced her last month 'in newspapers Sunday. area- (have not returned their person-, Grand Champion quality mats'al property forms that the forms.