Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 44

HARTFORD COuRANT: Thurjday. Dcb' Over Institutes 44 West Hartford First Proposal Gets Taxpayers' Support The board of directors of the at least once every 20 years. West Hartford Taxpayers Assn. 4. It simplilies the proce-announced its support Wednes- dure for amendments, day ''or the new state consti- 5.

It eliminates the mandator ion. tory party lever on voting The new constitution will be machines. State Sees Need for Controls By E. JOSEPH MARTIN jthe University of Connecticut the requirements of accredita- The State Commission on and the Regional Community tion standards Higher Education Wednesday Colleges. Horowitz agreed to vote in fa- was told Connecticut four The board later moved to ob-! 6 technical institutes should fail, tain a legal opinion from the vor the salary motion if ne within the commission's juris-State's Attorney General's of- were assured the commission diction in some form.

fice. would go before the General At a commission meeting at i The institutes are 2-year post Assembly at the next session St. Joseph College in West Hart- high school institutions and are with plans to make salaries at ford, State Board of Education located in Hartford, Norwalk, state technical institutes corn-Chairman William Horowitz Norwich and Waterbury. Grad- parable to community and state said the four institutes were left uates receive associate degrees colleges. The commission out of the commission's juris- in applied sciences much like agreed, diction when the law creating associate degrees offered at two- On the dispute of the proposed the commission was passed.

year community colleges. salary schedule for Dr. Ther "The State Board cf Educa- The commission Mooroved dore Powell as director of the tion," Horowitz said, "is con- Community College salary re- State Board of Regional Com-sidered under the law to be a commendations made by its sub- munity Colleges, the subcom-constitucnt part of the Commis- committee on coordination of mittce recommended that it sion on Higher Education and planning. The recommendation should be higher than the indi-since the technical institutes are called for a community college vidual college presidents. The under the control of the Board faculty salary schedule to be Community College board had of Education, they should De about the same as the four-year rcinded action nu'ting Pow-considered in the state's overall state colleges.

ell's salary at $19,000 on the planning of higher education." However, the commission also recommendation of the commis- However, Horowitz empha- added that these salary sched- sion. sized his Board of Education ules should also reflect the cor- However, the subcommittee should continue to be the im- responding educational and agreed that there should be as mediate controlling body but training qualifications. little spreading cf the title of also in conjunction with overall The commission also ap- president as possible. The Corn-budgetary and planning con-proved a recommendation that munity College Board originally siderations under the commis- would make the community col- voted to give Dr. Powell the sion's responsibility now being lege teaching loads reasonably title of president which was also directed to the State Colleges, flexible and keep them within later rescinded.

Proposal No. 1 at the election, next Tuesday. 6. It strengthens tr.e gov-i ernor's veto power. The Taxpayers Board said its 7.

It guarantees home ruie reasons for favoring the new for Connecticut towns, constitution included: 1. The new constitution con- Dewing Dewing. Real-firms the 1964 legislative reap- tors since 1919 45 years of portionment. West Hartford will "PS" Personalized Service, have four representatives in- 233-2665. Advt.

stead of two, and a senator of its own instead of one shared Grody Chevrolet. The house with seven other towns. that service and satisfaction 2. The new constitution in- built. Advt.

eures periodic redisricting of the house and senate. Roger's fine liquors, 595 Pros- 3. It insures an opportunity pect Avenue. Fhone 232-3671 for a constitutional convention i Advt. Trudeau, grand tall cedar, Plenzio, junior deputy.

Rear, treasurer, and Joseph Zarro, Photo bv Arthur J. TALL CEDARS INSTALLATION: New officers of Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Tunxis Forrest 135, were installed Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple in West Hartford. Left to right, front, Garet Johnson, senior Concert Tour Cantor Arthur Koret of the Fm.nnH Cvnannm.p ha? arvpntwl an invitation In make i la concert tour of South Amen- deputy: Francis and Anthony Henry Stone, scribe tCourant Koret 9th Grade Hoopsters Moved to Duffy Gym MAIN MANCHESTER The West Hartford Depart ment of Parks and Recreation announced Wednesday a change in location for two in- door gymnasium programs. The Friday afternoon after- school program for junior and senior high school bovs sched- uled at the Duffy School will meet in the Sedgwick School can during the summer of 1966. ed him going to South America The five-week tour will star; at that time and the invitation with several concerts in Bue- was reextended for next sum- nos Aires during the last week mcr.

July. The invitation was ex-. Cantor Koret has sung wide-; tended through the offices of ly througout the United States Manuel Yudkovsky of Buenos and Israel. His long playing Aires, an official of the largest albums are best sellers in the city, while visiting with his field of Hebrew liturgy. He is daughter and son-in-law, vice president of the' Cantors, land Mrs.

Paul Chinsky of Irv- Assembly of America and is iing Street. now in his 18th year of service Yudkofsky attended a num- to the Emanuel. He is a mem gymnasium rrom io p.m. varsity uasKtuudii pin.ui.e ca-starting Friday. 'sions.

Because of the heavy demand for tickets, the annual Robinson School play will be staged Friday night in the Webster Hill School auditorium in West Hartford, Headmaster John F. Robinson said Wednesday. The play. -Midnight," was originally scheduled for the Children's Museum. The curtain will go up at 8:15 p.m.

-a JAXIISLGIIT. Dazzling At Bushnell ne" MeIna! Wednesday nignt. Nathan Milstein, violinist, was. Th Droeram: second sympnony Bc'-ovn Seventh Symphony biPslius v.oMn concerto Wr. Milstein.

Soloist I The concert bv the Hartford Symphony last night was with- out doubt one of the best the nrr-hPtra ha oivpn Hiirina the I School, Community i1 it's The Friday evening ninth: grade boys basketball league Pro.8ra.m. ing at Sedgwick will meet at the Duf-! fy Scho0, 0 6 t0 9 starting Friday. These changes have been ne-j cessitated because of a mech- anical deficiency in the Sedg- wick School gymnasium mak- ing the facility undesirable fori Council Meets otner aeencv cervices T. me uouncii win di.su the recent talk on sex educa- given at Hall High School i i ur. caiuciune.

mi members of youth serving agencies and school personnel SMILIMS oil fashicaei IM 7i and Community Council will mittee report will be given by chestra conducted bv Arthur nos Aires, he spoke to Bernar- versity of Hartford and is pro-meet at Hall High School to-James Edgerton. director, Red Winograd. was presented in con-. do Feuer. a leading musician ducer narrator of the radio day from 9 to 11 a.m.

Cross Youth Services, on the cert bv the Symphony Society of 'and impresario. program. Hartford Jewish Life, Dr. Stanley Holzman of the relationship between school and Greater Hartford at the Bush-! Upon hearing recordings and on Station WCCC. ber of services at the Eman- 1-1 AmA Um Home Builders Upset By Interest Rate Hike nic I IiM-mf West Hartford Junior Chamber of Commerce will make a pre spnfation rnnrprnins the JC Rotary to Hear Minister Today Open Every Night 'til 9 (Sat.

tenure of Arthur Winograd. CHICAGO (Special) Rob- To crown it, there was the'ert C. Weaver, housing and incomparable Nathan Milstein home finance administrator; i in a dazzling performance of J- Stanley Baughman. Federal the Tschaikowsky Violin Concer-National Mortgage Assn. presi- to.

But the program had opened dent, and C. A. Duncan president of the United States The West Hartford Rotary(are invited to attena. Club will meet todav at 12:15 p.m. in the Camelot Restaur SeUffW lCK HolUS ant.

25 lev-Jrtodole Assemblies on of the First Church of Congregational, will speak oniDpfprpnfliim "The Making of a AVCiCI CUUUUI 1 ti va fti Second Svmphonv and the Si-Savings and Loan League, were the act authorizes FNMA to Sedgwick Junior High School ge-vemn presented among the principal speakers at buy rural housing loans scheduled two assemblies winograd and the player' 22rd annual Home Builders sured by Farmers Home Ad- By CARL JEN'SOV "edl siace -Qltr Convention here Wednesday. Said Duncan, ''until last Sun- day we were quite optimistic about the prospects for home building next year. However the startling announcement dv me announcement bv the federal reserve board over last weekend introduces a new force a very significant force in our plans and programs for 19b6. and programs for 1966. to Make Next Year tapes by Cantor Koret, Feuer invited the Hartford-born can- 'r lu UM iau- to However, Cantor loret con- arpcratinnal rintipc nrpvent- ber of the voice faculty of Hartt I ithat the housing and urban de- veiopmem act oi l'jba nas ex- panded the scope of the Federal; National Mortgage Association: (FNMAt services to home buil-' ding and financing.

Instances Given It has done this in several ways, he said: Fcr instance ministration ot tne Department of Agriculture. Another section of the act permits FNMA to purchase land development mortgages, insured by the Fed- eral erai Housing Administration. This program is designed to encourage development of land for residential and related uses. i960 act by increasing FNMA speuidi muiigdge puiLiidsmg Weaver, also clariiied weaver, also clariiied pro- visions of the 1965 housing act for tne builders, Said he: -The major thrust 0f tnjs new act was to increase the production of new housing, for jow anc) middle income families It undertook to do this in large part bv ex- djng the efiective market jvate housi which would reach a of who can n0( nQW aford to buy or rent Thjs wil, n0Defullv abm under the rent cment am You know of, the ess trt cni.mntt 1 CUL JUpJlClIltllLO UilUCl "OT immediately, but the congress did give us funds sufficient to rrar nn fnr thp nropram and we are hopeful further appro priations will be forthcoming when congress meets again in January. Larry Blackman.

of Fort Worth, Texas, was elected president Tuesday afternoon of the National Association 0 Home builders tor 19S6. Leon N. Weiner, Wilmington. was elected first vice president, defeating Theodore W. Pratt, of Royal Oak, a former NAHB treasurer.

France's great western penin sula of Brittany was settled from the 5th to 7th centuries by Rritich Pelts Thpv cravp it a i name meaning "Little Britain." at a new pitch of lyricism and accomplsihment. An Enrapt rtist Mr Milstein aaia demon- stratcd that he is a spectacular tmhnirian anH an pnrant art st mnvpmpnts of the Concer(0 can hardly f.vorjtp in hrnnpht a n1PfPOric cti fnntpr movpmpnt. he flooding sweetness and tender- ness, wnat anvone else can ao 1 1 To the a The Rev. Mr. Boltz is a chaplain of the club.

CorpS tO riOlCl to Hold Practice Today The Charter Oak Drum Corps will hold a practice session to- night at 7:30 in the Beachland Park Clubhouse, Elmwood. Rnvs vpari nf aw and ild. er are invited to attend the ses sion. Information mav be ob- tamed trom Liavid uavis. tne rnrnc Hirprtnr- nr MnP Crpnipr.

the corps major. Police Team Leads League ine supply ot credit cou a Also financing of special cate-gave become acutely tight as a result gory housing is provided in the to raise the hair. Mr. Milstein barik discount rate tour and a authority, under presidential: can raise it a little further. And ha'f Per cent and maximum control by more than $1.9 bil-when it comes to the spirit, of on deposits from four and jon oveT tne rext four years.

l': v. SERVlCf to 5:30) FREE GLAMOROUS GIFT WRAP i I 1 Wa'king sheers Cantreca sheers 1.35 1.65 Floor fc-x-jfrlL -'X The West Hartford Police three proposals. Revolver Club remained in first. Included in the four-day study-place in the Conn. Police Re- will be instruction on use of the volver League Wednesday night voting machine, participation of by defeating the New Britain po- studenis as checks and poll-lice by five points.

moderators, in-class discussions West Hartford won, 1.396 to of Connecticut's role as "The 1.391. Constitution State" and the his- Policeman Joseph Valitsky torical aspects of the 1965 Con-was high scorer for the locals vention. with 238 out of a possible 300. Other high scorers were Police- fl, Wnman man Ernest Little. 282: Police- llUICll UlUf 11 man Raymond Baillargeon, 280: TninVllf Policeman Joseph LaPcnta.

274 HIS Ut 11 lOlllill and Lieut. Thomas Dougherty. 272. 1 The Westminister Presby- terian Church Women will hold tit ic rMrtrt-iinrr in miiiri a cfil. with the upcoming Con- IIICLllLUl UllSlIlUUUIldl iricicii- jdum.

Directed bv the social studies department, the assembly pro grams win oe piesentea Dy siu- denls in Donald Stone's eighth- grade American History class- es. tnairmen tor tne event are es. uiairmen tor tne event are KODert sorter ana tnns ivier- row- four days Of programs designed to acquaint students with the new Constitution and the proposed West Hartford Town Charter, Culminating the studies will be a two-day Sedgwick referendum, when the students themselves will vote on the their Christmas meeting tonight at 8 0 clock the church. New officers will be installed bv Mrs. Gurdon Scoville.

alter scnted by Mrs. Robert Mcttey, Mrs. Varick Schwartz, Mrs. Neil T. Allen, Mrs.

David Ken- dall, Mrs. William Metier, Mrs. Joseph Readv. Mrs. Bur- dette Knauft and a men's quar- tct.

a recep ion in honor of new members will follow in the Cov enant Room. Two Summoned rp i ri j. 10 LirCUll LOUrt Two persons were summoned i I 01 action ot tne reaerai he- cavi'ri lirtirri in nnrr -acini ho jti a 10 uve dIlu a ndU a hail to live ana a nan per ceni- weany measles have a depressing effect on the supply of mortgage credit. factors "However, aside from the mortgage credit situation, there a' major factors in the Picture that SLiest a 19n6 rshouid be a pieuy goou xear iui 1, in building. We can not overlook the fact that the country is en- toying unprecedented ty.

Personal incomes continue to rise. And there has been a significant reduction in the in- yentory of unsold homes. And there is vet another spot nn the horizon for the new year: It is expected that you will see a greater expansion er Qf new housch in the num- eholds than was the case during the year." Baughman told the uu 1 4th Degree KofC To Meet Tonisht Bishop Mc.Mahon General As- semblv. Fourth Decree Knichts of Columbus, will meet tonight Manchester. Members will attend Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament in St.

James Church at 7:45 p.m., and the meeting will fol- low in St. James School Hall, Tom Kelly, pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, will be the principal speaker. the music, Mr. Milsfcin's in- s'rument is struno with heart- brines It's all "composed of fire, "one wav or anothcr-the fire that flashes like lightning, the fire that gives a molten c'ow to music And there is all the compelling charm of the man who stands entranced wait- ins for his entrances, and who dabs his head and gives a smiling little huff and puff, as if to say "Whew!" while taking his hows. Evenirg nf Achievement The orchestra and Mr.

Winograd provided a very good setting for Mr. Milstein. But they stood out in special attainment rinrina thp Rpothnvnn anH Ssihn- l.us symphonies. Here they worKea logemer excencnuy, Mr. Winograd supplying a warm discerning and shrewd reaoing for the scores, and the orches tra turning out the prescription with poise and musicality.

There were moments in the Beethoven when some of the detailing fn'n the woodwinds was slightly swallowed up by the strings, but this is an adiustable matter of balance. And in the Sibelius, a kind of souvenir album of bils and parts from the other works bv the Finnish composer. Mr. Winograd has a compelling ov- erall picture and design for the music, while the players gave it jmood and impact. It was an evening of real achievement here.

Firemen Respond To Five Alarms which a musical program, Hartford firemen re- titled "The Gift" will be pre- sponded to five alarms Wed- nesday. At 7:23 a.m.. Engine 3 and Ladder 2 were called to 12 Trout Brook terrace when an auto- matic defroster melted plastic inside a refrigerator. At 1:01 p.m.. Engine 5 was sent to 3 HOOKer Drive atter a fire broke out near the tront porch.

The outside front wall of the house was damaged. an. At 1:12 p.m.. Engine 4 a swered a call that a fire was burning on the Wampanoag Golf Course on Simsbury Road. Upon arrival, firemen found that heer elegance for 4 1 4 '3 Christmas with Belle Sharmeers Glamour for her legs in love'y fashion fones of Glow, Woodhue, Surfside, Shadow, Tapue Mist, Frosted Taupe, Brown DaMia.

Choose her favorite Belle Sharmeer Nylons in proportioned sizes 8'2-l TRANSMISSION TROUBLES OIL LEAKS NOT SHIFTING IN-DRIVE NOISES WINTER CHECKUP COMPLETE 20-POINT TRANSMISSION CHECKUP NORMALLY $20.00 $7.50 Curtii Automatic Transmittion, 1287 Albany Ava. 246.8535 Bring Thit Coupon With You workmen were burning material to appear in Circuit Court 16, Rabbi Lindenthal and had a permit. West Hartford, on Dec. 27 by At 6:22 p.m., Engine 2 was West Hartford police Wednes- 10 Lecture lOmglU sent to 73 Griswold Drive after day. i Rabbi Haskel Lindenthal, a a car was reported on fire.

Upon Pedro Rivera, 22. of 221 Main member of the adult education arrival, firemen found steam es- Hartford, was charged with staff of three Hartford Orthodox caping from an overheated ra- driving without a license by Po- synagogues, will give his second diator. liceman Anthony Duffy. lecture on Maimonides tonight At 9:53 p.m. Engine 2 was Thomas Labet, 49, of Rocky at 9 p.m.

at Beth David Syna-called to 74 Penn Drive where a Hill was charged with failing to gogue in West Hartford, fire was burning in the residue have wheel flaps on a commer-l The lecture will follow adult pit beneath the fireplace. There cial vehicle by Policeman Wait- education classes beginning at was no damage. ier Nieliwocki, '8. Dress Mesh sheers sheers 1.50 1.50 Hc'iery, Main A-.