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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 33

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

offer Russian but th board fcas I THE HARTFORD COURANT; Sunday, February 22, lS 'MA Mountain Rd. Sewer School Board May Offer Students Longer Hours And Summer Sessions approved its inclusion for next ijear if a teacher can em-; ployed. I Another inovation in Newton i Returned To Council is the hiring of laymen to assist By SALLY G. DEVAXEV Itown provides the phvsical andi Although the West Hartford in study halls and' release teach- Summer sessions and longer, custodial facilities. board has not received specific ers t0 mor classes.

Newton is The West Hartford Town Coun-' funds for the project and author- school days are definite possibili- The program has been entirely recommendations from Dr. a succfful Plan- West cil will be asked Tuesday nifiht ize the public works director to new TrP i Hartford is considering it. to authorize the construction of a proceed with the work. ties for West Hartford's high successful in Newton. Kramer mund H.

Thome, superintendent icoiH 1,,, ,1,. 111 rtuumvr died, uiM.ubs.cu uy me sanitary sewer on Koaa. Also Detore the Council Tuesday school students. said I It has the full cooperation 0f schools, he is known to be in-, educators last week as a well-! when the matter first came be- will be the work plan for water! The Board of Education has Ine summcr sessin terested in lengthening the defined advance placement pro-fore the. Council, a number of shed protection on the north long been considering ways of n.

a'sclPIinaO' PrD-j day. putting in a system gram. Newton has such a pro- residents in the area appeared in branch of the Park River, improving and adding to the similiar to Newtons or establish- gram which enables the students opposition, claiming that the pro- Other matters include: town's educational program. Wed-! ExPand Program jinj, a full seven period day. to pass over many elementary posed assessments were too high' Appropriation for construction nesday, five members of Cst 1Iarlford wh'ch already The student reaction in Newton college courses.

West Hartford considering the fact that the sew-of sanitary sewers in Barton and board visited las a musie- art and crafts has been very favorable many has discussed the possibility of er will serve the new Bridepath Downing streets. Newton High School to get rec-mer. 'ould have liltle of whom take an additional ma- such a program. School. The Council returned the! Appropriation for construction ommenrlations to adapt West summer jor course or additional cultural ine Doara wm nave to act on(pr0posal to the director of public of sanitary sewer on the north school, Newton officials said.

course, rather than electing study the proposals a a public Hartford side of New Britain Avenue from rannnnitoA oc nnn The town's program which runs halls, the board members report-! ins. It is now waiting for specific Tnn Manaoor rtnnaM nn hJn oi. Ini Tl 'n 1- 1 1 -1 r. 7 I recommendations from the super- uviu ten the Council Tuesday that shire Road, the outstanding school eu. in ih rmmfrv has haH a cm.

1'HJ mnwgn me cooperation oi) a recent survey in West Hart- interment, wnen his recommenaa-j Director of Public Works Everett The Council will also be asked lions are made, West Hartford r. Kennedy "has made a finding! to adopt the interim budget ap- i mer high school session for J7 1 the Pant of Recreation and ford, indicated that the majority Jth Sfhnn TVnartmnnt ,,.1,4 1 if years and has recently modiiied. 1 wUUiu c.i. ui(u 01 puonc convenience ana neces-iproved by the Board of Finance the school dav to include an ad- 7 rto" cators suggest-. they were offered the opportunity having one A the njost advanced jsity for this installation." which calls for an 11'i-miU tax ditional period.

The school also'ed tha West, Hartord start a lengthened day. jand complete public education BIatt wiU ask Council to for the four mon(h from has a program of ability sma" scale Wlth coursesL t0! The board members agreed that programs for high school students 'a 0 the appropriation of! March 1 to June 30. ing, known in educational circles i year program West "rtford's more flexible, in the state. as a "track system." It is a i wnting' -Pfogram of curriculum is prefer-i Board members who made the, WHCT RiiilHinir A IIpvs nmm.mmn CimnA1. cai 16'5 vaiiitru cajjci iiiicinai auie io iewiun atK sys- inp 10 rvewiun Htie, in auui-; I work and typing.

item. ition to Mrs. McNuity and Kram-IFor TV Bowling Series By Gibbons Assembly In all probability the board will In Newton, a student is placed er, Willis Parsons David W. Tw0 duck jn a wjth i MAXCHESTER (Special)Gib. not seek remedial type courses one of the four groupings and: Leader, and J.

Read relatively inflexible plan of study for the three years of high school drawn up with the goals and abilities of the students in mind. ALSO SHOWING NEW Continental Style Slacks Lightweight wool flannel Dak styling in the new slim trim silhouette. Front slash pockets and no back pockets. Selling elsewhere for 20.00 NEW Reversible Paisley Vest The very latest Ivy creation in all wool, in solid color and reverse side in paisley design. Selling elsewhere for IS.00 for the town's proposed summer there he stays.

It is fundamen- Paul R. Burch, assistant to the "iaut ejuu nmmy, vamonc Describes Visit TWrihincr th uw Hartford program. It is not thought that tally inflexible with a basing on superintendent, accompanied thebemg installed at TV stationjof Columbus, will hold a com-i-iesuiuing uie vesi ndiiiora, i 1 i i i 4. 95 10 credits will be offered in the! English. In Newton, the curricula board members.

WHCT Channel. 18 in preparation munion supper Sunday at 6:30 hnnrrT vicit with Nwvfnn Pirrh includes: 1 Preparation for Srhonl officials. Mrs Thorns iWest Hartford Pgram for the first live local television p.m. at St. James' School Hall.

The summer school would be leges which require college; Tncnri FiriTlC of bowling competitions, lne speaker will be the Rev McNulfy, chairman of the board's series one answer to the problem of boards; 2 Preparation for some I 11 10 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. according to a station J- O'Brien, administrator ment Saturday. of the st- Thomas Aquinas Chapel, The new half -hour program se-a Parish cnaPel for University of LiuiiLiiiuiu wuiiii minx aaiu, ii. 1,.

1 1 1 1 11' was an interesting and stimulate glfled s'udonts In Ttain of advanced school which rn TInilftrpfl areas, Kramer said. Idoes not necessarily require col-i--" iJy nuiiuivu 1 i School Day Lenthened boards; 3) A general educa-j npf cphnn ivclpm anri Darn ries. Strikes Spares will: siuuems ana camouc in- Going on to discuss Newton's tion program; and 4) General ed-; New England's insurance services in Storrs. He will discuss that their problems are very sim-; nwdiisrrv will he snntlifrhtoH at Wednesday. March 4, at 6:30 education.

4 1 iU iL UdV, IMdllirL C- ULCIUUU W1UI 2knrV.illU aiic -i CI iidi iu uur uwii aim nidi uitjir 1-ljfh Dnarforiv Moolino nf tho p.m. auu wui ue seen weeKiv plained that the svstem has fourth grouping includes a lMin yuaneny weetmg ot tne solutions to these problems con- 1 v. ti, 10 thereafter. i Members of the assembly will form closelv to our own thinking lenScnen.e? tne rn.n-, stra.gnt tecnmcai program ior X.Vi' .1 I The relation 60-foot lanes are Receive communion at the 8 a.m. 7 fa and nas establisned a rotat-i students going into industry oimin-muun.

jiMass st ts rhnmh ing into industry and planning. The meeting will open with I "T' system which enables stu- engineering and a trade school. i -11 ui. I Governor's Dinner March 18. uoor 01 lne stations ouiimng 8i Hull are co-chairmen for the sup lui d.i ud wiu i dents to take a fifth major course.

"Our program with teeiing ot respect tor asse, meet crounina in every D. a inr! Speakers will include Gov. Ribi-i555 Asylum St. maior WIST HARTFORD Distinctive Outfitters to Gentlemen 982 FARMINGTON AVENUE wj 1 ru-- tne Newton school system IS ac- 'w u- enff anrt Wendell Rarnesnfthe viiai ica i.ui nuuu v.111 uc win per. A zinc plant is proposed for Suez.

compl.shmg she continued and.offred duri the dajI extra hoard sajd Ncwton jg beginnin? Small Business Administration in jmentator for Ae programs. Con-with a real sense 0 satisfaction it0 see that its program creates! Washington, D.C.. Barnes will dis-jtestants will be selected on the in the direction of which our own i .1,. ic h'cuss "Current Opportunities for basis of score averages as corn- school system is wl hlI, mnrA than ainnln tn allmv nme cwanninc Small Business." iP through the Hartford Coun Newton and West Hartford have The Salute to the Insurance Duckpw Bowling Assn one-half of them take a fifth between 1) and 2, Kramer said. Industry Thursday morning will! course, Kramer said.

A weakness British Fog Lets Up Both the New ton and Hartford systems offer the same kinds of courses. Newton High School is in its first year of Russian, however. West Hartford does not in Newton's system is that students of lower capabilities with no eagerness for more work have an extra study hour. be the third in a series of "Spotlights on New England Business." The first and second were on paper and pulp and shoe and leather industries. Charles J.

Zimmerman, presi- But Flu Cases Continue LONDON Britain's chill winter rolled back its six-day fog curtain Saturday, but kept many things in common, Herbert J. Kramer said. "They are both suburban towns and they have adopted programs that we're considering." The number of students in both towns are comparable too, he added. They have a total of 16.000, while we have more than 12,000 in ours. They have one high school and are planning another, We have two high schools," he said.

Program Evolved Missionary, Who Served In China Under Reds, To Speak At Church dent of the Connecticut Mutual the country in tne grip ot tour-Life Insurance will be a guest day flu. speaker Thursday at a luncheon. Official figures showed 1.828 He will discuss "The Right of pneumonia and influenza victims Choice and the Right Choice." from Feb. 7-14, in a wide The Rev. Dr.

David M. Stowe spread epidemic straining medical services to the limit. Of the fatalities, 455 were from a Manchester League Votes State Play Newton summer school pro- lU j. of the American Board ot torn-tram was started as a remedial 1, i i v. missioners for Foreign Missions and make-up plan but it has grad- P.

r. u- formerly a missionary to mlly grown into an enriching and flu Virus which normally lets you IV- i ivjiina, wui speas at uie mm- week Lenten Supper at First MANCHESTER, Team after four days, gers and officers of the Manches- Hospital beds were closed off ter Little League baseball pro-to all but emergency cases. Many gram have voted to enter state persons had trouble getting a doc-tournament play again this sum- tor at home, mer. School grades were depleted, Phil Sullivan has been re-elected offices half empty but the president of the program. Other weather improved.

The dense fog Lr IS EE 01 Church, Congregational, West Hartford, on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Stowe and his wife, Virginia Ware Stowe, were serving as missionaries in North China mr the school running from June 30 to Aug. 8, attracted 820 student from 87 schools in the area. Twtnty three coursei wer of-ferei irt either two-hour or four-hour sessions.

All classes met in the morning. Eleven of the 23 officers are Lebro Fracchia, um-! which had held the country by; pire in chief and vice president: the throat since Monday fell back! the late 1940s when tne com To the FIRST 125 PEOPLE at Each of Our MAXWELL DRUG STORES a Reg. $1.39 Box of WHITMAN CHOCOLATES FREE! proviied credit toward graduation jmunists hejM in that and It were offered without credit, i tu tu uj Nick Cataldo, secretary; and Al-ito the extreme west of Scotland an Keenan, treasurer. 'and northern Ireland. 'icgiuii, uiii.

tijuugii utcv uau tv.u The Newton summer school system enables students to grad- young children, the Stowes refused to leave, insisting this was uate sioner nut most oi opportunity to witness their take iummpr courses to fill mi .....1. 4. ASPIRIN 00s U.S.P. 5 Gr. (limit one) uiu isiian laiui.

liiey uih iu js vear year gaps tneir scnooi curineir DOsts until the sumnier of 1950 when a serious health prob- lem and the outbreak of the riculum or courses they are especially interested in, Kramer said. Tit? program, although expanded beyond the original purpose, still permits students to ALCOHOL 'so-fRQ-PYL pint Korean War made it imperative; REV- DAVID M' ST0WE that they come back to this coun-1 jrv Dr. Stowe came to his present (limit one) (LAND O'COTTON) 975-A Farmington West Hartford Center Final Clearance! FACIAL TISSUES ms B0X remedy their deficiences, up- while in China the Stowes did post with the American Board grade thtir marks and make-up evangelistic and student work in from Carleton Colle Minneso-credits. Tientsin, preaching, counseling 1 ta where he has served as The plai is to move toward and training Chinese students rhan.ln r- irmin ftf t. greater eNpcrimentation by intelligent and ChdPlain and Chauman of the ing course! not offered during the; courageous leadership.

In 1949 Department of Religion since year. Newton's system, under the Dr. Stowe accepted an invitation! 1953. direction oi Tufts University with to join the faculty of Yenching1 Reservations for the dinner a cooperating program with University at Peking as a lec- may be made by calling the Harvard University, is a self-sus-'turer on Western Philosophy. He Church Office by Tuesday.

Organ taining system. Students pay ttiKalso taught New Testament meditations will be held in the tion and the faculty is from New-'courses in the School of Religion sanctuary from 5:45 to 6:15 p.m. ton and surrounding towns. The and freshman English on Thursday. II '2 GAL.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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