Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

4tU EDITION EIGHT THE HARTFORD COURANT: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. 1953 WHIimaulif? Francis E. Smith Named Motor Firm Sales Head WILLIMANTIC, July 28 (Special) Appointment of Francis T. Smith of 5 Godfrey St. as general sales manager for Columbia Motor Sales on West Main Street was announced Tuesday night 'Winner' Out $6f in Swindle VAN NUYS, July 28 Mr, Barbara Ferrell, 65, was overjoyed when the voice on the phone said she had doubled her money by answering his question cor-redly.

The man said he was calling for a radio program and the right answer was worth twice whatever she had in her purse, which happened to be $64. Soon came a messenger with a check for $128. But he said he had to take Mrs. Ferrell's money back to the studio for verification. He gave her a check for $64 to cover the transfer.

Today Mrs. Ferrell told police both checks bounced. And the radio studio said it had never heard of the pnv gram. Allies Face Handicap In Korea Talks Will Carry Little Bargaining Power To Political Parley By J. M.

ROBERTS JR. AP News Analyst No matter how hard the State Department experts work in the 88 days left to them, the United States and her allies will carry very little bargaining power to the political conference on Korea. When you think of what the United Nations want a unified Korea under a democratic governmentand then consider what they have to offer, the difficulties appear insurmountable. In the first place, they will barely be able to ask anything more than free elections in a unified by Benjamin Hochberg, owner of the business. Smith, who starts his new duties Wednesday, succeeds Norman Brettschneider.

He formerly was a salesman for the Miner Nash Co. He is a graduate of Windham High School in the class of 1942. He was a three-sport star there. He is a veteran of World War II, in which he served in the European theater. Field Day Tlans Complete, Plans were completed Tuesday night for the first annual field day, to be sponsored by the chil- dren's activities committee at If UJ if i -t Recreation Park August 1.

'Wednesday from 2 to 5 and 7 Andrew G. Palau announced; tn in Nehru Hails AmityShown By Pakistan Says Good Progress Made on Problems At Karachi Parley NEW DELHI, India, July 27 UP There will have to be more digging on problems between India and Pakistan, but Prime Minister Nehru said today he is very happy over the friendliness shown him at his conference with Prime Minister Mohammed Ali in Karachi. "We have gone ahead a good deal on some problems and I hope they are nearer a solution," the Indian leader told newsmen on his return, from the weekend parley. "Kashmir is the toughest problem." Both Claim State Both India and Pakistan claim the storied border state of Kashmir. It has been the principal bone of contention between the two countries sines Pakistan split from India in 1947 to form a separate nation in the British Commonwealth.

Asked by a reporter whether a common approach to Indian-Pakistani disputes had evolved, Nehru said: "What good does it do to talk of an approach to problems? The problems are still there." Agree in Principle The Prime Minister noted that there had been one agreement in principle. As set forth in a communique issued in Karachi, he and Mohammed Ali agreed that Pakistani enclaves (territory) within India's Cooch Behar state and Indian enclaves in East Pakistan should be exchanged. "Terms and conditions of such exchanges are to be considered further," the communique said. "During the Premiers' talks the question of restrictions on travel and trade between the two countries was discussed and it was rip. that registration for the competitive events betwen various com- ty, died early Tuesday morning after an extended illness in Nor wich.

She leaves several cousins as her only survivors and a num ber of years ago had an inter est in a confectionery business on lower Jackson Street. The services will be held from Killourey Bros. Inc. funeral Home, 36 Union Thursday at 8:30 a.m. with a high mass of rennipm in St.

Josenh's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in st. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends mav call at the funeral home Club Meet President Ken Dooley of the Paper Pickup The American Legion will make a city-wide waste paper and rags pickup Sunday starting at 9 a.m. Post headquarters on Jackson Street will be utilized as headquarters of the collection.

AL Auxiliary Elects Mis. Barbara Greer was re elected president of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary Tuesday night. Other officers follow: First vice president, Mrs. Elsie Shepaum; second vice president, rnunity playgrounds will close, Middietown Kiwanis Club spoke Thursday. Twenty-five even will at a meeting of the club nere be staged.

The program will openjTucsd ht jn the Shel, Cnat. TthurVara1e 3 m-' led byieau. He was accompanied to this the Vilhmantic Cadets. i( delegation from 2.bPy,Ja1d Idletown. INCOMING JOINT CHIEFS OX TOl'K: The officers who next month will take over as operating heads of U.S.

military forces pose on the ramp of their plane at MATS airport in Washington Tuesday before the start of an inspection tour of military installations around the country. They are left to right: Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman; Gen. Nathan Twining, Air Force chief; Gen.

Matthew Ridgway, Army chief of staff; and Adm. Robert Carney, chief of naval operations (AP Wirephoto). Coventrv Stafford Springs Eva Walsh; chaplain, Mrs competitions. Refreshments will be served at 4 p.m. after the final competitive event.

At least 1,500 children will be served refreshments by a committee from Wfl-limantic Lodge of Elks. Firemen Win North Windham firemen defeated the Eagleville firemen in soft-ball at North Windham Tuesday night, 18 to 0. Red Potvin. win-: ning pitcher, limited the losers; to three hits Hike Canceled Physical Director Robert zarian said Tuesday night that! the weekly hike for "the boys' de partment at the YMCA, sched- uled for Wednesday, has been canceled. A program of events will be held at the 'V from 9 a.m to 3 p.m.

instead. Club Program Windham County Det. Rowe H. Wheeler and Trooper Henry Ka-liss from headquarters at Hartford spoke during a program at a meeting of the Rotary Club Tuesday afternoon noting the fiftieth anniversary of the State Police Department. Wheeler, one of the first four members of the department, re Mrs.

Minnum Named To Teach; Staff Completed COVENTRY, July 28 (Special) Mrs. Louise P. Minnum of Coventry has been engaged to fill the vacancy in Grade 3 caused by the resignation of Mrs. Renee Millon. This appointment completes the staff of 30 teachers for the Coventry school system, Principal Royal O.

Fisher said. Mrs. Minnum has taught in East Haddam, Haddam, Belle Glade, and Canajoharie, N. Y. She is a graduate of Barnard College and has an MA from Cornell University.

She is the wife of Edward C. Minnum, assistant professor in the agricul tural department at the Univer-' si)v Connecticut. principai Fisner said tnat the Harold A. Holderith, 16, of West: ford Ave. was fined $18 by Judge Etalo Gnutti in Borough Court Monday for violation of rules of the road.

Holderith pleaded guilty Ihrough his father who acted as guardian ad litem, and on recommendation of assistant Prosecutor William Jj Labreche Holderith agreed to surrender his operating license to Probation Officer Henry Harris for 60 days. Holderith was arrested by State Policeman Robert Bohman on a charge of reckless driving after Holderith had flashed the lights of his car onto a truck driven by Bernard Goyette of Stafford-ville. The Goyette truck left the highway and struck a garage, near the intersection of the Wales and New City Staffordville. Thomas Ko'tzer of Hazleton, Pa. failed to appear in court on a charge of speeding and forfeited an $18 bond.

He wa also ar rested by uttioer Bonman i on itne Wilbur Cross Highway in Willing-, Angie Parent; historian, Mrs. Tracy Brown; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Irene Richards; assistant sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Domenica Damiani; treasurer, Mrs. Carolyn Moeckcl; secretary, Mrs.

Eileen Jacobs; first executive commit-teewoman, Mrs. Elsie Shepaum; and second executive committee-woman, Mrs. Mary Lombardo. Installation is sheduled for Sept. 1.

Columbia Frank Meleschnig of West Hartford will conduct the worship service in Columbia Congre- viewed the early days of the de-jgational Church Sunday morn-nartmpnf anrt tnlrl fvpral a nr. ins1. whfn the vnnnir npnnlp will dotes of his experiences as a po-'be liceman at that time. The speakers were introduced of in full charge. Frank is one and children, Carolyn, Mary the two young men who Frank, ate on a weeks youth directors here prior to Jumping trip in New Hampshire.

Henrv r. Wvman's nastm-atP i Their younger son. Calvin, is ton. fourteen nriveis ioneiiea, number of ciassrooms in tne the House against Red China's ad-bonds of $1 each or violation ofca, sygtem win be increased bv mission. This leaves no room for program chairman for the occa three to put 30 classrooms into Dargaining on me point at the con-operation in the fall.

ference. After the conference, de-Fisher and Robert G. Hurst of pending on the sincerity with the faculty attended the our-dav which thp Communists conduct conference of the New England themselves there and in observ-Association for Supervision and ance tne truce, a different polit-Curriculum Development at thelical atmosphere might develop in country. They can presume, but not be sure, that free elections would produce a non-Communist government. Would Be Concession But even free elections with an uncertain result would still be a major Communist concession, and one they will not make without payment in kind.

The big thing the Communists are believed to want are: 1 Membership in the United Nations for the Chinese Reds. 2 Reunification of Formosa with all China, Communist controlled. 3 Relaxation of the restrictions on trade with China. 4 Removal of all foreign troops from Korea. This is more the order in which the demands represent headaches for the United Nations than their importance1 to the Communists.

It is rather notable that the removal of troops is the one specific matter which the Reds insisted must be settled at the conference. The other three represent Allied assessment of Red desires as based on their propaganda. As the U. S. diplomats begin their studies of the problems they lean toward an initial attempt to keej some of them off the agenda entirely.

That is because they have no answers to make except "No." Hand Seen Tied With regard to U. N. member ship, the State Department's hands 'are largely tied by resolutions adopted both by the Senate and me unuea aiaies. ine neas wouia then have a hope that the United States, standing on its long-expressed principle that the veto should not apply in U. N.

membership matters, might not use it if other nations wanted to push Red China into a seat. That hope does not exist now. Formosa Tough Issue U. N. commitments to the Nationalists on Formosa make it impossible to bargain that island's future for the sake of Korean uni fication without trampling many 'of the same principles which were involved in the Korean War itself.

The only hope of averting a big split on this point is to keep it off the agenda. The matter of the withdrawal of troops is more a matter ofj agreement on methods than of bar- Raining since it will require sim- "ai u-v siaes. insieaa of an attempt to swap one thing for another. Of the four points, that leaves the trade curbs as the only point where the Allies will have something to offer, and that won't be much. The Allies could hardly consider giving China any better terms on this point than they give other parts of the Communist sphere.

Since the restrictions on China trade are stiffer than those on Russia and Eastern Europe, there is some margin for adjustment, but a margin only. In this atmosphere, it is quite likely that the United States will approach the Korean problem from now on as one which, like that of Germany, will not be settled except in a general settlement of East-West issues. When recognition of this point sion, en to speak on 'The Reason; Fire. Call Why" for the sermon. Hugh Hop-1 Willimantic firemen were kinson will read the scripture, called out Tuesday morning to August 9 is designated as gar-an apartment at 5 John St.

I den Sunday at the church. Mrs. where a short circuit developed! Howard Rice will be in charge in an electric washing machine. of decorations and asks that per-No damage resulted, according; sons with flowers to donate con-to Mrs. Alfred Tully, occupant! tact either her or Mrs.

Philip of the apartment. The house is lsham. owned by Peter Yonclas. Mr. and Mrs.

Wyman will be Police Caes on vacation from August 10 David W. Kyhn, 19, of Wind-j through 28. On August 16 the ham Center was fined $21 in po- Rev. Edwin Chapman of Day-lice court Tuesday by Judge I. ville will be guest minister.

On Mayo Cohen on a charge of reck-; August 23 the Rev. Asa Mellin- East German Leaders On Ouster List 4 Cabinet Ministers Named Unofficially For Next Red Purge BERLIN, July 28 Four East German cabinet ministers were named unofficially tonight as the next victims of the Communist purge. Walter Ulbricht, the party boss was plainly not satisfied with the official scalps of ex-Justice Minister Max Fechner and ex-security Minister Wilhelm Zaisser already slung from his belt. Backed by Moscow as the leader of East Germany's long-term Sovietization, Ulbricht appeared on the verge of firing these suspected rivals Sided With Zaisser Acting Foreign Minister Anton Ackermann, who sided with Zaisser in a move recently to force Ulbricht's own retirement. Education Minister Else Zaisser, devoted middle-class wife of the former Red gestap chief.

Bernd Weinberger, minister of construction of transport equipment and agricultural machinery whose real assignment has been whose eal assignment has been armament production. E1H Schmidt, estranged wife of Ackermann and head of the state trade and supply commission with the rank of minister. May Be Confirmed Today The new purge may be confirmed tomorrow when the Volks-kammer (Parliament) convenes to hear a government declaration, including a repetition of its two-year-old proposal for direct negotiations with the Bonn Republic in Germany's reunification. The Communist demand for "all-German talks" has been turned down every time by western Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. He holds the eastern regime to be illegal and insists the first step to German unity is the restoration of political freedom in the Soviet zone.

Exploiting Fechner's softness to strikers in the June 17 revolt, Ulbricht had him thrown into jail two' weeks ago. Then Zaisser was "relieved" from office and his state security ministry, with 100,000 agents, was reduced to a mere secretariat in the interior ministry. Cracking the whip last week end at a Communist central committee session, Ulbricht stripped Zaisser of his nolitburO membership and expelled Fechner from the party. $15,000 Fire "Damages, Plant in Eagleville MANSFIELD. July 28 W-Fire of undetermined origin early today damaged the plant of the Sterling Shoe Fibre Co.

in the Eagleville section of this town. Firemen expressed the belief that lightning, during last night's sharp electrical storm, may have started the blaze which smouldered for several hours before breaking out. Russell VV. Hinman. company treasurer, estimated the loss at more than $15,000.

The fire broke out about 5 a.m. (EST) and six companies of volunteer firemen were summoned. One portion of the four-story building was damaged severely. Despite the intensity of the flames, no one was injured. 15,232 Bay Staters Seek Korea Bonus BOSTON.

'July 28 Applications of 15,232 Massachusetts men and women for state bonuses for Korean war duty are being pro cessed, state officials said today. Bonus Director Henry P. McLaren reported to the three man bonus commission that 3,000 applications have been processed completely. Payments will be made beginning Sept. 1.

Bonus payments will be the same as for World War II veterans: $100 for at least six months domestic service; $200 for more than six months domestic service and $300 for overseas service. Mac Arthur, Ex-GI BUFFALO, N. July 28 Gen. Douglas MacArthur got in the last word today in an oral exchange with an ex-corporal who, represents small stockholders in' big corporations. Calmly, but in direct language, the retired 5-star general told Lewis D.

Gilbert of New York City that, it war, none of Gilbert's business what MacArthur did with his money. i The exchange enlivened an oth- erwise routine stockholders' meet-j ing of Remington Rand Inc. Mac-1 Arthur didn't hold stock in the; company. The general replied that under the corporation's by-laws a director need not hold stock. I University of Connecticut.

Hurst is taking courses at the university this summer. The Busy Little Sewers 4-H Sewing Club will work on sun dresses and shorts at their meet- ina ThilrcHav frrtm 7.Qn at ho hnma nf r'rnpSf rj irnvt Today's Events Wednesday events include Frisky Needle 4-H Sewing Club, P-m. at Miss Naomi rehearsal of 4-H Gay Nineties Revue, 7:45 p.m. at Church Com munity House; choir of Second Congregational Church, 7 p.m. in sanctuary; setback party, 8 p.m.

in St. Mary's Church Hall. Karen and Hazel 'Mae Little are spending this week with friends in East Greenwich, R. I. Mrs.

Mary Little of Plainville lill spend this week with her son. Uiarles Little, and fami- ly on Eagleville Road. Asliforil Word has been received from Johnny Bartok, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartok, that he had a wonderful time at the Boy Scout Jamboree in California.

He said he had not seen any rain since he left Connecticut. He was on a nation wide television show last Saturday. He had to practice three afternoons for a two-minute appearance. While in camp the troop went on a tour of Holly-woo expects to arrive here July 30. Victor Rychling, who has been a patient at Hartford Hospital after an operation, is expected home this week.

John Zulick is spending a Hebron Thirtv-five members attended the annual meeting and cleanup day of the Jones Street Cemetery Association Sunday. The meeting was favored with clear skies for the 13th successive year. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at the home of Sirreno Scranton, after which all visited the old cemetery. The cemetery is mowed and stones straightened, if necessary, every year. Guests were present from Hampton, Bolton, Ivoryton, Westchester, New Jersey, Union-ville, Hebron, Gilead and Mood-us.

Applications for the position of custodian at Hebron Elementary School are being received by the secretary, Mrs. Mildred Fillmore. Applications must be in on or before Aug. 12. Anyone interested may obtain forms from the secretary or the chairman, Albert Coolidge.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coolidge bi-hup-hmi. rr'fi allnni, ivinss. I Mrs.

John Markham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Hughes, at her summer home on Cape Cod. Joseph M. Griffnig observed his birthday Monday. Sunday evening he and Mrs.

Griffing Joseph M. Griffing Mr. and Mrs. George Griffing of Andover, Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Kinney and children were guests at a birthday supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Zander and son Alan of Bolton. On Monday evening Mr. and Griffing were supper guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr nnH Mrs C.Pnrpe Griffin? in Andover Leave For California Mrs.

Michael Quarto and three daughters left Sunday morning by plane for Riverside, where she, her husband and family will make their home. Mrs. Quarto is the former Eleanor Mosny. Miss Neva Wheeler has returned to her home in Alexandria. after a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ha 1 Wheeler of Amston Lake. Miss Wheeler is employed at the Pentagon in Washington. Miss E. Anne Clark has returned home from Windham Community Memorial Hospital.

JlattiRttmi Miss Nancy Stocking, Miss Elizabeth Maiorano and George Gil-branson of the Youth Fellowship of Hampton Congregational Church are attending the Smith Conference, Geneva Point. Lake Winnipesaukee, N. from July 25 to August 1. Mr. and Mrs.

Leighton Nos-worthy of Hartford are spending their week ends at their summer residence in Hampton, the ancestral home of Mr. Nosworthy. Mrs. Molly Nosworthy has recently been apnointerP publicity director of Albert Steiger, Inc. in Hartford.

Miss Marjorie Medary of Halcyon House, Hampton, and her sister, Miss Henrietta Medary of Providence, are on an extended trip through the British Isles and the Low Countries. Trial Justice Richard Burch-nall held court at his home Monday July 20 at 7 p.m. Clarence Cardinal of Danielson was fined $5 for violation of the rules of the road. Mr. and Mrs.

William W. Pearl and family are on a vacation trip through New England UUeigei IS AppiOYCd NEW LONDON. July 28 nf Knth tho Mow i London City Natianal Bank and pected to be effective after the close of business Friday. Of the 30,000 outstanding shares of City National stock, 27,400 were voted, all in favor of the consolidation. At Commerce there were 6,000 shares outstanding.

Of these 5,437 were voted. 5.407 in favor of the merger and 30 against the jpian. Stockholders of the Hartford; i i i i i i auonai d. are scneauiea meet tomorrow to vote on th to! consolidation, the form of which has already been approved by the Comptrolled of Currency in Washington. Unless steps are taken to prevent it, "unemployment will soon become a menace toi Pakistan," Sadiq Hassan, head of the Punjab Provincial Moslem League, said in Lahore.

parking aws Visiting At Home Patricia Gilman. 6 -year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilman of Brown Ave. is spending some time at home from the Newington Hospital for Crippled Children.

The child was seriously injured in April 1952 and has been a patient at the Newington Hospital since that time. She is now confined to a wheel chair and will spend several months at home. Announcement has been re ceived here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Sulli van of Glastonbury former resi dents of Stafford, recently at St. 'Ml grandson of Mrs. Elsie Kealy of River St. and Daniel J. Sullivan of High St.

and Mrs, Evelyn K. Sullivan of Furnace Ave. The mother is the former Patricia Kealy of this town. Richard Charles Craft has sold land and buildings in the Rocky Dundee Section in West Stafford to Joseph and Laura F. Bordon-aro of Hartford according to deeds filed at the town clerk's office.

Bonnie E. Shields Baker I of Hartford has sold land in the Crystal Lake section of West Stafford to Robert C. Lake of. this town. Mrs.

Abbie Garvais, 83. mother of Mrs. Alexander Gilman of Furnace Ave. is reported to be seriously ill at the Johnson Mem-i orial Hospital. Mrs.

Garvais has been a patient at the Smith Convalescent home in the Hydeville section, for the past year. Notes Lee Houle of Highland Ter. State Commander of the AM-VETS announced the appointment of Gildo Gregory of Stafford St. as acting State Adjutant during the absence of William Nueent of Hyde Park who is a patient at the Veterans Hospital. Boston.

Judge Etalo G. Gnutti has been finpiinted legislation officer for the State of AMVETS by Commander Houle. Mr. and Mrs. Selah R.

Sanger and son Donald of Staffordville left Tuesday for a two weeks' motor trin to Cape Britain Isle, Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camoo and family of West Main St. left Tuesday for a week's vacation at Cape Cod.

Miss Gloria Gilman of Furnace and Mrs. Priscilla Weld of Manchester left bv plane from this week to spend a vacation at the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Park. Col. Both are on vacation from their dut ies at Pratt ft Whitney Last Hartford, for two weeks. A son was horn to Mr.

and less driving. State Policeman Er- ger a former pastor here, wul nest L. Angell testified that a occupy the pulpit, car driven by Kuhn passed the The seventh annual reunion of cruiser he was operating on a the Silverstein family was held curve at an excessive rate of; at Shortacre, home of Mr. and speed July 19. Kuhn was repre-iMrs.

Saul Silverstein on Colum-sented by Attorney Irwin I. jbia Lake, last week end. Seven-Krug. I ty attended, from as far as De- Robert McDonald. 17, of 269 troit, Washington, D.

Balti-Jackson St. was assessed $9 fori more, and Massachusetts, disregarding a stop sign. Among them- was Mr. Silver- Michael J. Smith 17, of stein's sister, Mrs.

Louis Os-North Franklin was fined $15 fori trows, of Boston, speeding. Croakers Doused McDonald and Smith pleaded, John A. MacVeagh and his son guilty to the charges through a John were hosts to a meeting guardian ad litem. of the Croakers for a summer Family Picnic Lsing at Merrimacs Farm Mon The annual family picnic of day night. About 25 singers at-the Sons of Italy will be held tended.

Herman Beckert of Storrs at the Fin, Fur and Feather! directed. The storm drove the Club in Mansfield Aug. 16. Co-' men, who were eating on the operating in the preparations for' lawn, into MacVeagh's big barn, the program are committees; an ideal shelter to finish off the from Guisseppe Garibaldi Lodge evening. and Princess Yolanda Lodge.

Columbia Recreation Council's Recreation Meeting junior boys baseball team played The monthly meeting of the'8 scrub game with the farm Municipal Recreation Commis- team Tuesday, in lieu of the In-sion will be held in the town: ter-County League game to have building next Monday nght, ac- been played with Lebanon. Louis cording to James M. Soracchi, who coaches the jun-chairman of the commission. Mors, said that apparently the Offices to Close I Lebanon team is not going to be The offices and the city library! in the league this season because in the town building will be! it has no coach, closed all day Wednesday in ob-j The Columbia team will play servance of Clerks' Day. I a team from Mansfield Thurs- The stores here will also be day at 6:.10 p.m.

on Hutchins closed all day.1 Field and an intercommunity The annual outing of the Cham- game with the Andover team next ber of Commerce is scheduled Tuesday in Andover. for Ocean Beach Park, New Lon-' Miss Doris Cramer of Ports-don during the day. mouth, fiancee of Lee M. The trip to the beach will be; Silverstein, is visiting at the made in automobiles starting1 home of his parents, Mr. and from the Shell Chateau at 9:30 Mrs.

Saul Silverstein. j-j-j Window Display I Plans To Be Revised Under the direction of the 'ij- Lions Club, the prize awards to! In Building Dispute cided that as far as possible they will be removed or minimized. This matter will be examined fur ther." The question of compensation for properties left behind by Moslem refugees from India and Hindu rnf. ugees from Pakistan was another topic on which a solution was re-ported still being sought. The Prime Ministers expect to meet soon in New Delhi.

Court Releases Ex-NaziNaumann, Accused In Plot KARLSRUHE, Germany, July 28 W-The West German federal supreme court today ordered the release of Dr. Werner Naumann, one of six former Nazis seized last Jan. 15 by British police as alleged plotters against the Bonn government. Naumenn, a staunch wartime Nazi who was with Hitler in the last days of Berlin, was freed by the court pending possible German prosecution. Similar action was taken in the case of the other five.

The court announced Naumann should be released since he could not leave the country nor destroy evidence Ihe British collected against him. It ruled that "although there is no urgent suspicion against Naumann, there is still considerable suspicion that he committed a crime of trying to found an anti-constitutional organization." Under German law, a suspect can be held in jail without bond when there is "urgent suspicion" he committed a major crime. "Procedures against Naumann will be continued," the court added. The six were arrested in midnight raids by British agents in Duesseldorf and Hamburg. The British claimed the six were masterminding a "potentially very dangerous" Nazi plot to seize power in Western Germany.

A seventh was arrested after the January raid and he is still in custody. The British turned the case over to German authorities. Old Marriage Records Revealed by Curiosity PHILADELPHIA, July 28 tih Curiosity may, as they say, kill the cat, but not an archival examiner. Dr. Abe Feldman had been trying for some time to find out what was in a mysterious locked compartment in the mayor's vault at City Hall.

Dr. Feldman not only couldn't find any record of what was in the compartment, he couldn't even find the key. Finally, the suspense became too great. He hired a locksmith. Even City Archivist Charles Hughes was astounded by what Dr.

Feldman found in the forgotten vault: Ten ornate, leather-embossed volumes. They contained among other things, the marriage records of the city from 1857 to. 1894. That wouldn't have surprised either Feldman or Hughes except for one thing: the issuance of marriage licenses was not authorized by the State Legislature until 1885. Clash Over Stock "I am an employe and a servant of the company, and not one of its owners," MacArthur said.

"I'm not as fortunate as you are, Mr. Gilbert." MacArthur said his investment funds were in government bonds, and added: "As to what I do with funds I may acquire in the future, it is neither your business, Mr. Gilbert, nor anyone else's." Gilbert raised his voice above the resulting applause to say rw would introduce a resolution next year to requirp that all directors hold at least 100 shares. MacArthur. elected chairman last year, is paid $45,000 a year.

Miss Carolyn Young has chos NEW YORK, July 28 Archi tect Frank-Lloyd Wright agreed today to revise plans for a mod- finictir rirrtilar hnilrtincr that stirred up city building officials 'accustomed to straight-line sky- scrapers. But the intends to hold to his basic idea of a circular, domed structure, ahnin Rmpn stm-is hicrh with a ramp taking the place of tradi- have violated zoning ordinances, cun sider redrawing plans to meet i i i 4i Irtlseu oy tcas. Board members have objected to 15 features of the building, in eluding a proposed glass dome, glass-enclosed elevatoi and glass elevator doors on the ground that glass is not fire resistant. A robin that built a nest kl the pocket of a farmer's raincoat at Harmouth. Isle of Wight, has hatched out five fledglings.

hpen nrndiirpH hv tho nnnfar. day furlough at the home of the United States and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew tnen nave a card to Zulick of Westford Hill.

wnich would be about their An Hungarian goulash picnic remaining bargaining will be held Sunday, beginning at strength. They could offer a gen-12. noon at the social club on eral conference for an attempt Route 44. Besides the goulash at world settlements. Thev be given away at the communi-! ty field day for bovs and girls Saturday have been arranged in an attraMivft irinnui Hierilfiir in the show window of the State Department of Motor Vehicles, Charles W.

Hitchcock, presi- dent of the club, is chairman of the committee for the prizes for the Field Day. Vehicular Hearine Henrv M. Goldstein, hearine of- tm, ixT Mrs. Barbara Lake. Mrs.

there will be salads, coffee and dessert. For further details persons should call Storrs 9-2834. Mrs. Hazel Regan, sales director for the Women's Clubs Publishing who has been working with members of the Warren-ville Baptist Ladies Aid Society on a card table advertising project, has completed her work in ithis area and has gone to Taun ton, to do a similar job there. The ladies who worked with her Dorothy Know ics, Mrs.

jvmnrea P'CM1C''- Marion Harrington. Mrs Elizabeth Bauer, Mrs. Blanche Allen. Mrs. Katherine Chaffee and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Sweetland. As a result of the project the society has earned 18 all-steel card tables and more than J200 in cash. Some donations have not yet been received, so the grand total will probably be somewhat higher. Ktviot anrl (Ireep in TranA Pacl tonight signed the first trade agree-1 before the war.

I It provides for the exchange ot make it contingent on unification as a "deed" to prove Communist good intentions, as the United States has demanded such doeds prior to a 4-power conference in the West. It probably wouldn't produce any great result. As the conference died away it would! leave tne communists in the position of still talking about general settlements but unwilling to do anything about it. Jose Figueres Elected Costa Rica President SAN JOSE. Costa Rica, July 28 'MV Former Provisional President Jose Figueres has been elected! president of this central Ameri-1 can republic, succeeding Otilio Ulate in the 4-year office.

Figueres opponent, Fernando Castro Cervantes, conceded defeat last night even though complete returns were not in from Sunday's balloting. The latest official count gave' Figueres, candidate of the Nation-1 i M' -m losing twi "wus July 28 ine coa nave just about de Deer for the State Department jtional stairways. the National Bank of Commerce of Motor Vehicles, at a hearing' Tne proposed two millipn dollar today voted in favor of the pro-here Tuesday warned five mo- building on upper Fifth Avenue posed merger of the two institu-torists as follows: Andre Roche- wil1 house the Solomon R. Gug-ltions with the Hartford National leau of South Coventry arriimn-'genheim memorial museum of Bank and Trust which is ex- iTftcnitai tv. mir? ic 9 aranAe of Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Parrow of the Orcuttville section. Mrs. Far nuhar is the former Genevieve Parrow of this town. Chaplin Tax Collector, Mary-A lice Chappell will be at the Town Hall to collect taxes Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m.

and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Taxes are levied at 34 mills xi lated record; John Chabot of non-objective and abstract paint-Storrs, complaint of reckless driv-1 ing and falling asleep to cause' Wright specifically agreed at a accident; Frank Gorman Jr. 0f of tne cU av of stand-Brooklyn, driving after drinking ards and appeals to change one romplaint: Thomas Wylie Jr. of ramp section so it will not extend 121 Main driving after drink- 0UslVeet.0e,r.th.e s'walk.

inr di, The board held that this would on ine aoiiar on ine grana list or i j-merarion rarty, 111,553 votes Oct. 1, 1952, and became duel ATHENS, Greece, July 28 UP against 60,379 for Castro, demo-and Davable on Julv 1. 1953. and Greek representatives, cratic Dartv standard h3rar tax over $20 may be paid in two. installments, the second pavment'mcnt between tneir countries since.

becoming due on Jan. 1. 1954. Earl Kirstead of the State Taxi of reckless driving and falling aslpen to rnc arri- dent. Henry H.

Miller of Chaplin who annMH tt, 1 .1 ti. ug ivx a complaint concerning reckless driving, driving an unregistered motor vehicle, and defective equipment was ordered to -4tail his license into Hartford until he gets insurance coverage. Mis Lllen Bowler I Miss Ellen Bowler, formerly of, 259 Jackson and widely, known resident of the communi- Commissioner's Office is audit- goods to the value of 20 million strted Cape Cod. The cod catch incr the Town's Books. dollars.

Greece will send tobacco, ff the cape of the same namej The Ladies Aid Society and the cotton and rice to the Soviet Union is now running fifth in. value be-! Women's Fellowship of the Chan-: in exchange for petroleum prod--hind haddock, redfish, sea-herr-j lin Congregational Church will ucts, timber, fish and caviar. ing and lobsters. Research Biolo-hold a supper Saturday from The agreement brings the value, gist Clyde C. Taylor of the North to 7:30 p.m.

On the menu will be of Greece's expected trade with; Atlantic fishery investigations I beans, potato, and macaroni salad, the Soviet Union and her satellites says it's because cape waters are meat loaf, cole slaw, and home to a total of about 35 million dollars getting warmer and the cod likes made pie and coffee. I a year. Iold seas. I.