Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 45

THE HARTFORD COURANT: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1351 Tart HI THIRTEEN Id S. Pos Office CHIIW I. .1.111 II Si i3j New Finder Of diseases Put In Use Blood Test Detects Inflammatory Ills, Bacterial Infections j. Yale Ready For Opening Of Festival Merry Wives' Run Will lie Feature of Shakespeare Event NEW HAVEN, Feb. 13 (Special) Yale University is preparing Lodge Tells Of State Aid To Palsied Civic Understanding Said Essential to Program's Success The slate spends nearly 23 cents out of every general fund tax dollar for health services, Gov.

Lodge told regional leaders of the United Cerebral Palsy affiliate organizations at Bond Hotel Saturday at the New England regional meeting. "Our state government Is giving specific aid in the cerebral palsy i'ield," the Governor said. NEW YORK, Feb. 13 imA new 5 1 I Police Fail To Locate Holdup Man Dry Cleaning Cashier Hands $50 loltandit; Druggist Regains $20 Detectives Saturday night were still seeking the solution of two daring holdups earlier in the day, one at the Imperial Dry Cleaners at 108 Pearl where a bandit forced the cashier to hand over $30, and then kissed her hand. The second holdup, 10 minutes later, was at the Tunnel Drug 1339 Main where a man took J2ff but moments later gave it up to the owner and escaped.

Lt. William F. MeCuc said there is a possibility one man may have committed both jobs, llant To Cannier pfZJf welcome a record turn-out or Shakespearean enthusiasts for th major events of the Yale Shakespeare Festival scheduled for the next eight days. Main emphasis will be on th Yale drama department's production of "The Merry Wives of Windsor" which opens Monday at sickness barometer to detect and aid treatment of numerous dangerous or painful diseases now is being made available to doctors. It is a blood test tells whether you have one of these inflammatory diseases, how serious it is and hence how much drug treatment is needed, and when tlie storm of disease is over.

It is called useful for rheumatic i 4 I 8:30 p.m. in the University REMKMBRWCK: The Class of '29A from Brown School gave a dinner Saturday at Sunset Restaurant for Anna C. Dona-von, its former teacher. Presenting her with a gilt are Isabel Rubra Tapongna, left; and Katherine Virelli Osebold (Courant Photo). The state program will henefit in direct propocrtion to the decree tn whi.h sMii-mm.

VAI.K.NTINE POST OFFICIO: Valentines arriving at this special post oltico at the Mary Hooker School were quickly distributed by the three "mailmen'' above. Dressed lor the occasion are, left to right, Charles Dobson. Robert Baustier and Lois Broadhurst (Courant Photo Kiely). have an understanding of the i fovcr 8real hcart kiIlcr and problem." crippler among children, for flu Theater. There will be live evening performances, with a special mai.inee for Alumni Day Feb.

22. In addition, the Yale thespian will give a special performanea for an audience of millions Feb. 21, when the Ford Foundation's Omnibus television program devotes a large portion of its show to the Yale festival. Festival officials report that all performances of the play are before invited audiences only and -Nature Musings More attention to educating parents to understand their cerebral palsied child, and to helping cerebral palsied adults prepare for useful vocations, must be given by affiliate organizations, delegates were fold. 1'ar'nt Hard Hit rheumatoid arthritis, jaundice, the bone disease osteomyelitis, many bacterial infections including pneumonia, and some forms of cancer.

I'rotPin Appearn These diseases all cause a peculiar protein material. C-reactive Vlty Hall Story City Workers Protest Lack Of Raises In New Budget The cashier at the cleaner's, company, Mrs. Carmella Alban-I From The Children's Museum of Hartford By MRS. JANE B. CHENEY Solomon In All His Glory" others with precise needs.

If jthat they are completely "sold cse told police that a slim man in a gray topcoat walked into the store and said, "This is a stickup." She said he held his protein, to appear in the blood. It "Parents are hit hard emotion- house is kept warm, it it lout The long drag of the winter 1 By CAM, JKNSO.V jnot forget" the Council's indiffer- Last week the Citv Council enee to their pay raise requests, ally when they learn their child disappears when a person is well.l is suffering from cerebral imIkv the inflammatory disease is! is dry. if you cook with gas. it The production is unique in that Shakespearean pronuncia oeginning to snow tnis monm wiiniie hAttPr tn fcp un to the fact r.ght hand menacingly in his coat r.gnr nann menacingly in his coat fnU. aii- ni'nr Tt ia nnt fimnfi in tho tion will be used.

The actors "aruora nos-. "Imt nf Th -o H.mn thM snme of these nlants are not I Daii PYnerience Citv Hall pocket. Mrs. Albanese told police f1 the 19,4 55 Pf f' she was alone and that as she, amounting to $24,721,992: p''icu aHy iSations handed him the money in 10s and vor 1 Lucco appeared on lt Mr. ipital psychiatrist, said at neaiiny yennm.

,7 -T in thic vou will Shave been coached by Helge Ko- iiirwhnn mooting i no oiai-'nosiic test snows whe tt- coia, me snow. inaw. snove inz. keritz, Professor of English at twoday conference ir the protein is present, can even! wet mittens, and stuffed noses generally that cacti ana suc-ikc lsaidc ors inci. wnrr.itell whether there is little or a have a tendency to seem eternal ale.

whose book establishing ATr kiSSCd tacki.n,l 'file in the. personnel ner nana. ot two or three eligible young "You re such a nice woman, 1 tnmK. men for every job the city has is no denying it, that some people Shakespeare's own pronuncia-will kill any plant. I tion was published last year by You may find the struggle Yale University Press, maintain humid, cool air for a Incidental music for "The Mer- and cerebral palsy groups have '0'- The tfst usos C'-reactive pro-'about this time.

The pol'yanna been making progress in parental anti-scrum. A bit of the scrum winter comes, can spring be education in recent years containing antibodies against the far behind?" is not always greet- hate to do this. And don't squeal ''ouncumen wno Kii ea, I on me," he is reported as say-i open. Supply and demand, at least in the labor market, is a law pital psychiatrist, said at the: ls mixed with a sample: with enthusiasm, and most: ant.rv wives nas oeen composen Inc. She sait lie then nffermt he? Vr" iA ni fw1 scrum.

A KPrtimnnt nr i nffin nein in search amiinn What, they think isn't good worth the effort. You will learn' by Quincy Porter, professor of val tvuja. ij 8 rosary, which she refused. She that still operates with a mini- iiiiiuit'ii iji t'n ipp pmm nna v- v. mo nmrv nr if hy rnp th dUanneared niht an" former Major Joseph rm alled insecure and need despe aie yj nt inhe lood jficialways of brmging in the lime Scoo of Music.

TenP nuies later at the Tun Cl'onin- Council- foral jnarental love and unders anding The existence 'of the pro em dur-jof soft warm breezes. For the ln afePto'oviSe damp- At 4 p.m. Monday there will Center St. She gave him the pr. our work is hard.

When jobs are fh hiM lhas succeeded in producing the most obvious so ution is also the eV JSx oiTJ will aisn snealt hrieflv on the money, she said, but as the band- toufma jamfH KinseTla ihard ,0 our work becomes and whether he in anti-8crum in suffic'ent Quantities 'best-planU in the home. The nod hld. jStival left he passed Iyer Wcinstein, jX" to answer CrtniSs Vepea ted sicr'" Yard 's' and la' arn a living Dr Allen' t(? available for general use by blossoming plant has great lyn Tan be the owner he store. allegations that the majority had Procurement program today a 1 Fleiscr of Hunter Col- P''slcians and haspitaLs. strength, great value in remind- oSy to water but i Weuistein followed the man intoin not the headache it was a few ui ramwuii never-endin" cvcie trainea "ol OTf'y, lo -I Trtllrc a near-by grill and there twisted 'short months ago." feon.

ad'Jl WTITT A ofVn life, of also, to give weekly wakings, the LOUgeiNeWS uwiiu, am nume i me retrca- j. ii uctttcnnil i ieecune wnn auuiu leruner, uuv the hanrtil's hand unlil he gave I iiicv.iiauimii? ujf Milieu Uttiiue best of all is the day when the blossoms survive from year to J-i Pon ban' In effect Kinsella pointed out 98 GiVd! TeStS outside and Wcinstein caught him no nn v.ai!utJ VJITC11 lional time offered adu't cerebral palsy patients in their daily treatment should be replaced with After 18 Years The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Div. 48, will hold a Valentine card year. The apparent death of plant uu" l' nZ -t v7-7f' life, like the hibernation of ani- and ai Ann ara nign srrecis, oui me realistic presentations of Ji ll stranger twisted away. ir a better position than he to: I InrillO illnilt know how much city employes; 11 11, i'lUlllll deserved and needed more money; i fit (his father was city assessor for: At LtlllCer LlllllCS flaelht pt! quality narcissel bulb, and follow party at the Garde Hotel Monday haltv nf directions when you get it.

at 8 p.m. Mrs. Margaret John- Th" V. It's surprising how much reward son is chairman of the party. tions the individual can lie DI UdULtlMlIll' to do.

State Has tt'THT. Ihe Hartford Times ra- Training should include broaden- station, went off the air at! to use and grow at this time of! many years I but that when money for raises was' not available it could not be handed out. 2,000 At Bushnell Watch Gymnasts From Springfield ing experiences in wnicn me cere- 1 aaiuiuay nigni, enu.ng'vear. or more than at Christmas v' ,,1 Ninety-eight persons were examined in January at lour can A ragular meeting of John Hay Temple No. 46, Pythian Sisters, will be held Wednesday at.

8 m. at Castle Hall, 327 Trum I'uloil Disagree cer clinics sponsored by the Hart- bral palsied can partake vi-i 1 years of operation here. I time, more than in the spring orisnm- 'et lonon 311 eariously, "situations where an; In a umple announcement at late fall, we need the stimulation mt arraefl as one ot xnese. individual can learn what's going jU Pv i a Blackburn, jof the rapidly growing, blossom-1 bull St. His speech sounded sincere, but! ford Branch, American Cancer ifl was not effective, for union! Society, at McCook Memorial on in the world around W11U manager, thanked the i ing plant.

Immediately one thinks i I at hOllf I flUllCll Following the business meeting. leaders who kept watch at the i Hospital Fleischer said. jn UltZ UUiU plains. IIIC ilitLCIUS, in a box lunch social win ne held. Hostesses for the evening associated with the stationjthe hyacinth, the jonquil, which1 Gov.

Lodie said Connecticut Plans Interracial limelight along" with "acrobatics budet mectinS wcie convinced! In a report to the executive as the world-famous exhibition was inie statement committee of the local branch, the case. They feel another ha Helen Russell, executive sec- will be Sisters Cleo Felman and can boast of having some "firsts'' through the years it was on thejwill grow in water with peoples air. for sunoort! of the crane hva. in the field of cerebral palsy, in Minnie Guthart. sen edVTshovy lax rate would have retary said that four possible can- iin provided the money.

ccrs and one pre-cancerous lesion a. iiv.i The more than lodEes of Starting at 8 a.m. -today, icinth. the daffodil, the tulip, the VVONS, which merged with WTHT jfreesia. and the magnificent ama-will go on the air as WGTH.

Gen- ryllis. These are plants which are eral Teleradio of Hartford. It will easy to watch; their growth is rhp fratprnal nrdpr. Kniphts nl befOM cowd more than! "That Sang of were found during the examina- one said later, "first decided itions. Sixty four persons were An interracial round table ill Pythias, are joining in a held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

ide celebration of the 90th anni- Jlhw iinnM lioor, Iho 1 mill ralo fmmH hnv nn HitpacA while oe louna on me same nana as 'measurable, their culture simple. VVONS, hv th Catholic Interracial Coun- versary of the founding, wasn- bSe fSrd went to 'work on the city 29 others had diseases other than of the college to raise funds PJic' to rob Peter to Paul, and! Thirteen patients were assisted They are excellent, particularly the narcissus, for use with chil ington, D. C. this week. cil of Hartford at St Benedict's Carried over to the new station will be many of the American eluding a statewide survey of cerebral palsy.

He mentioned the state's two camps and workshops, including the new Harkness estate in Waterford. Today's programs will include talks by Karl K. van Meter, association executive director: Warren Ross, association Dr. Glidden L. Brooks, medical director; Dr.

William Berenberg. secretary of the Children's Medical Center, Boston; Miss Elessa Pricn of Sol-E-Mar Hospital. pay dren as the bulbs even survive, that will go toward the cstablish- nrt HHni Paul happens to be a friend financially during the month ana Broadcasting Company's- net-; being taken out of the pebbles theirs work programs formerly heard to see the roots (this is not rec Center, 2194 Main St. The panel will be sponsored in connection witn Brotherhood Week to be held later this month. vcnoidiMLp iu.

-Apparently they think city em the local cancer unit continued to provide hospitalization, drugs, transportation, house help, X-rays ommended. you under stand, merely possible). over WTHT. WGTH will also carry Mutual and Yankee network programs. and dressings to others Samuel J.

Cullers, city planner iploves are public servants to formed by all 27 members of enUlipd t0 the same consid-the team was the opening act "Ta There are so many other plants Among those participating will be the supreme chancellor of the Order, Judge Sheldon M. Roper, Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of California; Gov. Allan Shivers of Tex.

as; Senator Robert C. Hendrick-son of New Jersey, and the newly-elected Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City. The week long celebration will include radio and television programs, climaxing with' a half It also distributed, through the also, which are beautiful and will of Hartford and interracial lead The merger was made several Hartford Health Department, remain so if you observe then- South Darthmouth, and John F. McNulty, association af in private industry." 1 1.000 copies of ihe booklets "Can- That is a nutshell statement oficer Facts For Men" and "Cancer long horse leaping, tumbling.

needs and fill them scrupulously months ago when both WTHT and WONS applied for the UHF television Channel 18 in Hartford. In order to facilitate the granting of an FCC license for the tele trampoline routines, judo and how 2.000 city workers seem to Facts for Women. er, will present the national picture. Lou Montgomery and Atty. Arline Mooney, city council trustees, will speak on the local situation.

The Rev. Robert D. McGrath, assistant director of St. Bene- feel about the Council actions Monday night. hour program over the Mutual vision station.

WTHT and WONS here is, however, another side Bond, Trent To Speak For College Fund Dr. "lorac? M. Jond, president Broadcasting System 582 stations, on Sunday. There is the exquisite cyclamen, florist grown, with upswept petals raised like the arms of Nike, which must have a cool room and plenty of water a room 60-65 degrees by day and 50-55 degrees by night to produce as nearly as possible its ancestral high mountain, glacier-stream- merged and made a single application as WGTH-TV. Cenler, will explain the diet's trtorthinrTc rtf tha Patlinlir Phlirch "bar" routines.

Bill Reynolds, a member of the team, entertained during exhibitions w'ith a magic act that he has performed in many nightclubs in the ISoston area to earn enough money to put himself through college. Clown and juggling acts by members of the team were also presented he- in relation to racial problems. I Lafayette Lodge Xo. 100 AFandAM Lincoln University, and V. J.

to the story that deserves to be reported here. During the last six weeks, the personnel office in City Hall has received from 100 to 400 applications for various jobs it has advertised in the press. Trent executive director of Joseph Burns of the New Haven The following olticers were Pmincii will elected bv Lafayette Lodge No. filiation director. Technical School To Exhibit Work At Open House The Hartford Regional Technical School will hold an open house Tuesday.

Wednesday and Thursday at which time students and faculty members will exhibit work completed in the various courses. Hartford Tech, formerly known the United Negro College Fund fed habitat. There are the Rlox-! moderator. i 100 AFandAM at a meeting Feb. at an organizational inias to plant lor summer oios' A "jury" of local college stu-, rresiueni.

josepn marun: vice 'ea this afternoon at the soming. which send up their vel president, George Nelson; treas dents will give a "verdict" after Eranrh Civic leaders. vety, rounded leaves, dark green orkers -id frienr' of the fund The show is producer! and rected by Islie J. Judd. veteran! Personnel officials state frank-member of the college faculty jly there every indication, and re expected to attend.

on the top, ribbed with burgundy underneath, sturdy, fairly quickly urer, Stanley Berman; secretary, William Weaver. Harttord Charter Oak Lodge No. Hartford Charter Oak Lodgs the presentations. Accused of Assault After Drinking Brawl figures compiled by the State Un- Th: national fund campaign is sc- 'd for April 1 to 17 and and a nationally known authority growing, very satisfactory if you plant the tuber close to the sur No. 82, IOOF meets Feb.

16. The on gymnastic exercise, who is starting his 30th year at the helm of the team. face, only a quarter to a halt will benefit 31 colleges and universities devoted primarily to students economically un- nch cf soil over it, and remem officers of the Lodge are as fol- kr'' 6lc! Hl ui i's: Noble grand: William E. Rumbaugh: vice grand. Donald sault with a dangerous weapon as Hartford Trade School, is a secondary school operated under the Connecticut State Board of employnifnt Compensation Division bear out their contention, that local industry is laying off men and cutting down on overtime.

The heat is off local producers of certain types of machinery and machine tools, engines ber to water daily, yet avoid sog- to attend institutions. Hard York Helps Says Woman, 93 Mrs. Bertha Morse of 101 State Wethcrsfi.Id. has always enjoyed people and being active. She still does, and she's 93 today.

a Trinity Episcopal Church in and is still active in the Sunshine Society. Hartford chapter, and the Woman's Relief Corps of the of she is past department president. Mrs. Morse is livine with her two children. Howard R.

Morse and Mrs. Edward Case. was born in Hartford and has lived in Wethersfield about 80 years. No, she has no special formula for her activity at her She's always been well and worked hard, she iays, air enjoyed people. giness.

City Briefs There are manv more wrncii Star of Capitol Lodge Education. Opportunities for enrollment McCard; secretary. James R. Maynard; financial secretary. Herbert Jargenson treasurer.

Charles G. Zwanziger; past Star of Capitol Lodge No. 14 the florists can tell you of. But vou must be perfectly honest and other specialties of the re- after police said he stnif't a drinking companion in the lace and on the arm with a btoke.i bottle. The victim.

Joseoh Perry. 47. OSofB will hold a card party Fri will be made available to visitors interested in the 11 courses offered at the school. These in Cadet Salvatore .1. Pinna, m.n Sion.

according to reports, about your household tempera dav afternoon at 2 o'clock in Also, Mayor DeLucco wasn't prand. Alanc C. Drew; warden. IOOF Hall, 420 Main St. A bust -t I 1 I 1 A J1U clude, automobile, beauty culture, tures, about humidity and the presence of gas.

It can be very discouraging to bring home a "kidding" the other night when he spoke up at the public hear ness meeting will be held at barbenng, carpentry, machine of the same address wr.s taken cna'd 'Y" to McCook Hospital by ambu- STt J- lance. There he was treated and: CUrley: R.SA.G.. Albert Tichert. 8 p.m. and candidates will be printing, mechanical drawing.

beautiful garden plant and have ing on the budget. In response to an argument for higher pay dressmaking, plumbing and heat cn.icimiit i ii its leaves turn yellow, its buds i released to police custody, made by Atty. George J. Rilter. Police- said that Ttwo had i Sam H.

Clark: L.S.V.CL, ing, electrical, radio ana televi sion. drop off. and retain only a living Jens Dam: trustees, Archie Ma- representing city unions, the May argued over a beer in SDecial courses will be offered or said that "things are a lot room, and the fight fol-i e- Benjamin Brown, William skeleton. It is wiser to forget certain types of plants like the cyclamen, the gardenia, the cineraria. bowa tougher around here than you itanmer.

high school graduates and Korean veterans. lowed. initiated. Deputy Supreme Commander Mrs. Christine Gilhuly will be the guest of the evening.

Emily M. Morgan Review No. 5 Woman's Benefit Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Freja Hall, 119 Park West Hartford. Members are asked to bring household articles for an auction for the benefit of the review.

Mrs. Rose Small will preside at the meeting and afso will be auctioneer. jR. E. Lee Makes Pledge of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerome Piazza of 455 Franklin Ave. has been appointed a Cadet first class at Valley Forge Military Academy in Wavnc, it was announced Saturday. He will be graduated in June. The Hartford chapter.

National Machine Accountants Assn. will hold a dinner meeting at Indian Hill Country Club, Newinglon, Thursday evening. Joseph Pelej, partner in Price Waterhouse New York accountants, will speak on "Electric Accounting Possibilities." Wilfred Burt, JIarlford chapter president, will preside. Ml Patrician M. McC'ormlrk, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Howard F. McCorniick of 28' Palm St. has been named for the Liberty Kehekah Lodge Liberty Rebekah Lodge No. 61 will hold a regular meeting Feb. 15 at IOOF Temple.

Officers are asked to be there early for a drill rehearsal before the meeting. Later the officers will attend a school of instruction to be conducted by District Deputy Sarah Katz at Princess Lodge. To Defend Free Speech think." Since he took the oath of office, the Mayor has held a continual open house, in his office at City Hall, for people down dn their luck. They came in trickles at first, but now the volume is increasing and Mayor DeLucco knows, at first hand, that jobs are not so easy to find as they were last fall. City Hall old timers think that politically the 'decision that this is the time to keep the taxpayer Robert E.

Lee. newest mem-ipiete confidence in the ability of I ber of the Federal Communiea- the industry to regulate them-tions Commission, in his first-selves. A high regard for the pub Welcome Kelx-kalt Lodge No. 47 lic interest, convenience and necessity is, after all, very good business. speech since being named to the post and in answer to early criticism of his appointment, outlined his beliefs.

IOOF Welcome Rebekah Lodge happy at the expense of the af Assault Charged In Arrest William Dobson. 46, of 40 Lowell New Britain, was arrested Saturday night and charged with indecent assault and injury or risk of injury to a minor. Members of the vice squad said Dobson wa arrested after a woman on Worcester Street, complained he had molested her 5-year-old granddaughter. fection of city workers may turn No. 47.

IOOF will meet in Odd Fellows Hall. 991 Main Speaking at the Hotel Bond be out to be a sound one, despite fore the second annual conven 6f East Hartford. Feb. 17 at 7:45, present grumbling among mu with Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, nople tion of the New England Chapter, American Women in Radio and Television, Lee said, "I be nicipal workers.

Say They'll Remember 1 lieve in free enterprise. Free Union leaders insist they "will Jt grand, presiding. The lodge will be host to the other Rebekah lodges in the district; Sunset of Manchester. Mayflower of Rock-ville and Myriad of Stafford Springs for a district meeting to be held at the conclusion of the regular business. Mrs.

Millleent Rolston, district deputy president. 1953-S4 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, from Pwosemont College, Pa. She is a social science major and is treasurer of the student activities fund. Mrs. John RlrCubc was recently elected president of the Star and Cross in Connecticut at the organization's annual meeting.

She said that the welfare group would continue to "help the mentally ill and aged." Citywide Brotherhood To Hear Author Janney speech is an integral part of that free enterprise. I reserve the right as an American citizen to disagree with something I might hear over the air but as a Federal Communications Commis Bonaquisto To Testify On Folly Brook Control sioner I give you my word that will be in charge. All Rebekahs I shall defend with all the power of my office their right to say it. State Sen. Joseph A.

Bonaquisto of Hartford is going to Lee was sworn in Oct. as an FCC member. Many Democrats are invited to attend and refreshments ill be served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth N'enorle, prtsl- that he is going to Washington at his own expense.

Prior to the hearing, Bonaquisto is planing to call a meet --lv. criticized his appointment, as he Washington on Wednesday, Feb. The Brotherhood ot Congrega Mystery of Egg May lie Inside Job Here wc havj a mystery, we have an inspector, but we don't have a operandi." It started the other morning when J. Steward of 54 Pli.iy St. was getting breakfast.

"I'd fried a little bacon," he reports, "and then I broke an egg on the side of the pan and u.Dpped it in. When I turned it over I got the surprise of my life. Right under the yillow par'. 'i bluish ink, it said 'Packed by No. 10' an inspector's number.

I never saw anything like it in my life." Steward said the words ere right on the egg itself, and had not adhered to any paper or cellophane. "I thought maybe it could have come from a iie-2 of paper that might stuck tj the bacon. But I scraped the bottom of the pan and found nothing." he explained. "Nobody's been able to figure it out," he sal- Must h-e been an Inside job. dent of the Harriet Beecher ing of property owners who live near the Folly Brook area and tion Agudas Achim will be host 24, to testify before the U.

S. Senate Appropriations Committee on the Folly Brook Flood control Wednesday nt 8:15 p.m. lor an who are interested in elimination had been recommended by ben. Joseph P. McCarthy of Wisconsin and was a friend of Harold-son L.

Hunt of Dallas, head of the foundation presenting Facts Forum, radio and TV discussion program, under recent of the hazard. i 'limit The meeting probably will be annual citywide Brotherhood get together in the synagogue vestry 221 Greenfield St. Cars Strike 2 Children held Thursday night at the At (red E. Burr School, Bonaquisto attack. His appointment was con said.

firmed by the Senate Jan. 2a. He Two youngsters, 2 and 10, were "I want to bring all the facts formerly served as counsel to the si it in ured in separate trai to light on this project, Bom project. Bonaquisto, who has been urging the elimination of the flood conditions at the South End brook for several months, will be accompanied to Washington by Charles Cooke, the city's public works director. President Eisenhower has included a request for $25,000 In the proposed federal budget for planning work on the flood control project here.

House Appropriations Committee. Freedom in Public Interest Stowe Review No. 1, of the Wom-ens Benefit Association was elected as delegate to represent the Review at the coming convention in March. Mrs. Evelyn Levesque was elected as Mrs.

Nenortc's alternate. Nutmeg Review No. of the Women Benefit Association, will meet Monday at 7 p.m., at 227 Lawrence St. Flection of a delegate and an alternate for the state convention tn March will be held. A Valentine party will follow tht meeting.

fie accidents Saturday. Police said that two-vear-old Peter Oro- auisto said. "I'd like to get as Lee pointed out that the free Mum many signatures as possible on a petition that I will present to speech must be in the public in y.io. of 22 Vi Front St. darted in front of a moving car on Grove Street, and that Cheryl Skcwes, 10.

of 8 Jewell Cromwell, the Appropriations committee terest. "We could not of course. Bonaquisto went to Washington tolerate indecent, profane or sub-1 versive comment and there are safeguards in the law for the pro nearly a year ago to speak to federal authorities on the flood was struck by a passing car on Varrninctnn Ave. Pnlire said that COnoNATIO.V HONOR: Seated in her sleigh throne. Miss Carole Scanlon is crowned by Miss Mabel Puma as queen of the Snowflake Ball sponsored by the junior class of student nurses at St.

Francis Hospital. More than 150 young people looked on at crowning which highlighted the ball Friday night tCourant Photo Hitsian). Bonaquisto said hf has been in- control project. He was sent by bnth. vntmrsters wera bruised I formed by U.

S. Sen. Prfsrott tection of the public interest. "I want to express my com the Stat senatt on that trip. but r.ot seriously.

I S. Bush of th hearing date and.