Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

I 9 AUSSIE PREMIER VISITS KENNEDY: Prime Minister Robert Menzies chats with President Kennedy in the Red Room of the White House during a visit Friday. Later the the S. Rhodesia Placed on War Footing SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (UPD) Federal Prime Minister Sir Roy Welensky put this country on a war footing Friday and warned he will use "every means" to prevent Britain from extending voting rights to neighboring Northern Rhodesia's vast Negro population. 5,000 Recalled He cancelled leaves for 5,000 European and African policemen in Southern Rhodesia and put 000 police reservists on alert as the federation's racial crisis deepended. These new orders came only 48 hours after 3,000 militia reserves were called to active duty.

Welensky also summoned the federal assembly into emergency session and said he will ask its support to fight the British proevery means." Northern Rhodesia and Nyasaland. both British protectorates, comprise a federation with Southern Rhodesia, which is a self. governing territory. Welensky is chief executive official of the fed. eration.

British proposals to grant Negroes in Northern Rhodesia wider voting rights and a bigger role in the protectorate's government under a new constitution have stirred deep fears among British and European whites. Outnumber Whites Northern Rhodesian blacks outnumber whites by 2,200,000 to about. 70,000. White leadership alSO is opposed to the move because Northern Rhodesia's copper belt provides most of the wealth for the tri-power federation. The crisis has been complicated further by the dissatisfaction ot black nationalists over Britain's proposals, but for a different reason.

They feel Britain has not gone far enough in meeting their demands. Weather, Tides GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Cloudy with rain developing during the day, continuing tonight. Mild temperatures. High in the 50s. Low tonight 35 to 40.

Sunday clearing and colder. Connecticut: Cloudy with rain developing during the day, continuing tonight. Mild temperatures. Sunday, clearing and cold- er. U.S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau Local Weather Report Hartford, Feb. 24, 1961 (Time is Eastern Standard Time) Temperature Summary 7:00 1:00 a.m. p.m. Temperature (deg. 37 55 Relative humidity (PC) 96 59 Bar Press at S.

29.93 29.95 x-Highest temperature 56 at 3 p.m. x-Lowest temperature 34 at 12:01 x-Mean temperature 45. Normal temperature 30. x-Degree days 20. (x-Based on temperature observations to 7:30 p.m.) Highest temperature year ago 38.

Lowest temperature year ago 23. Record high this date 65 in 1930. Record low this date -4 in 1907. Highest temperature since Jan. 1, Lowest temperature since Jan.

-26. Accumulated departure from normal this month, through Feb. 23, -71. Total degree days since Sept. 1, through Feb.

23, 4943. Normal degree days same period 4311. Total degree days this month, through Feb. 23, 927. Normal degree.

days same period 672. Procipitation Summary Precipitation Feb. 24 to 1:00 p.m, none. Total precipitation this month thorugh Feb. 23, 1.93 inches.

Total precipitation departure from normal this month through Feb. 23 inches. Total precipitation from Jan. 1 through Feb. 23, 4.49 inches.

Total precipitation for same period last year 7.11 inches. Connecticut River stage at 8 a.m. 4.0 ft. Tides Feb. 25 High Low At New London 5:45 a.m 6:21 p.m 12:19 p.m.

At Saybrook 6:45 a.m. 12:35 a.m. 7:21 p.m. 1:19 p.m. Af New Haven 7:16 a.m..

1:01 a.m. 7:49 p.m. 1:38 p.m. YES We're OPEN TODAY and MONDAY, too! Phone JA 5-2131 appointment PRESTON ZIMMERMAN'S professional Hearing Aid Service 699 MAIN STREET HARTFORD Open a.m. to 6 p.m.

Free Parking HARTFORD COURANT: Saturday, February 25, 1961 Washington Report By ROBERT D. BYRNES Salaries of $14,335 Received By Aides to Daddario, Kowalski WASHINGTON January payroll figures of the House of Representatives reveal that Thomas E. J. Keena, aide to Rep. Emilio Q.

Daddario, First District, and Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, aide to Rep. Frank Kowalski, at large, are the highest-paid persons on the staffs of Connecticut house members. Each had a gross pay for January of $1,195.46. This is at the rate of $14,335.52 a year.

In each case the "base pay" is listed as $7,000 a year. "Base pay" is a bookkeeping device used on Congressional payrolls, the effect of which is to show in pay tables the annual pay rate of the job prior to the numerous pay raises that have been made in recent years. The amount allotted each member for office is governed by the size of his district. Within that allocation the member may fix the pay for his staff members, with a provision that the top pay, whatever it is, can go to only one staff member. Sadlak Gets Pay The payroll report also shows ex-Rep.

Antoni N. Sadlak received $60.06 net in January as a member of the staff of Rep. Horace Seeley-Brown Jr. Seeley-Brown said he had hired Sadlak to serve as a special aide on matters pertaining to veterans. The net "take home" pay of the staff employees of Connecticut house members, after deductions for income taxes withheld, contributions to the retirement fund, and insurance, as listed by the house disbursing office for January, was: Rep Emilio Q.

Daddario, First District Thomas E.J. Keena Olive J. Daddario Sarah M. Veechitto Teresa J. Napoli Paul Amenta Joan G.

Halberg Vincent W. Dennis Jr. $107.60 and Betty E. Giles $102.43. Horace Seely-Brown Second District Marie Wilson Rep.

Howard I. Comstock Stella V. Pinney Kenneth P. Bosworth Ruth Smith Bosworth and Antoni N. Sadlak $60.06.

Robert N. Giaimo, Third District Jack Golodner Rep. Raymondod Salvadori Delores M. Nixon C. Kay Adams A.

Thomas Scarpulla Thomas W. Wilson and Robert C. Black $56.80. Rep. Abner W.

Sibal, Fourth District William N. Garafalo Winifred A. Varble Timothy D. Smith Joan B. Keleher Leo Miller Sidney L.

Dworkin and Jean W. Carman $135.77. Rep. John M. Monagan, Fifth District Theresa M.

Zapert Arthur M. Johnson Helen A. Grickis RoseCockrell Edmund M. Campion Ann M. Mcmary Grath and Anna B.

Ingels $101.54. Rep. Frank Kowalski, at-large Raymond J. Fitzpatrick Raymond J. Dzialo Corinne Pomiecko Mary Belejack and Mary Lou Devanny $278.74.

Ingraham Gets Contract Connecticut members of Congress were notified Friday the Boston Ordnance District has awarded the Ingraham Co. of Bristol a $1,160,352 contract to make M-17 detonators. Cairo Fair Display Arbor Acres Farm, of Glastonbury is the only Connecticut contributor to the United States exhibit at the Cairo, Egypt, International Agricultural Exhibition, March 21 to April 21, the Agriculture Department announced Friday. Lodge's Successor Named The White House announced Friday President Kennedy has selected Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, now adjutant general of Pennsylvania, to be ambassador to Spain.

The outgoing ambassador is Jehn Davis Lodge, former governor of Connecticut. Uconn Professor Is Given $23,500 For Cancer Work NEW HAVEN (A) The American Cancer Society Friday an- nounnced a $23,500 grant to a University of Connecticut biochemist studying the origin of cancer. Dr. Jay S. Roth, professor at Gives BEACON Best all floors Shine for WON'T YELLOW FLOORS the university's Institute of Cellular Biology, has been doing research on the workings of certain enzymes, which produce vital of all cells.

components research indicates," he said. "That the key to healthy cell behavior lies in an even balenzymes build enzyme up and break down lance of behavior. If cell components at a rate, everything goes well. "If the buildup is too fast or the breakdown too slow, then there is trouble." The society's Connecticut Division said it hopes Roth's research will lead to "treatment with drugs or hormones that may slow malignant growth, or destroy it." Sulphur Source Three fourths of the world's 'sulphur is produced in the U.S. Starkpule, Moore, Organ 115 asylum street hartford, conn.

presents THIS SEASON'S NEWEST HAT SHADE BISCAYNE BLUE by Dobbs salutes Spring with the newest of new hat colors, Biscayne Blue, the most versatile shade you've ever worn. This rich color blends with practically everything in your wardrobe. The Guild Edge style shown, perfect for business, features a youthful side dent crown plus the new Dobbs finish, a hat texture you must see and touch to appreciate. 11.95 15.95 20.95 Connecticut Skies Saturday, Feb. 25 Sunset today, 5:36 p.m.

Sunrise tomorrow, 6:30 a.m. Moonset tomorrow. .4:05 a.m. Full Moon, March 2. Prominent Star: Sirius, due south, 8:13 p.m.

Visible Planets: Mars, high above Sirius. Venus, low in west, 7:46 p.m. Jupiter, rises, 5:07 a.m. Saturn, right above Jupiter. (Computed for Hartford) Kennedy, Menzies Back Dag WASHINGTON (9 President Kennedy and Australia's Prime Minister Robert G.

Menzies Friday joined in pledging support U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammaskjold's efforts to bring peace to the Congo. In a joint communique issued after a two-hour meeting at White House, the U. S.

and Australian chiefs said they "deplored current attempts to twist tragic events in the Con go into an attack upon the United Nations itself." The leaders also 1. backed plan of Laotian King Savang Vathana to bring peace and neutrality to his troubled agreed efforts for disarmament must be continued; reaffirmed their backing for the Southeast Asia Treaty and Austalia-New (ANZUS) pacts as "bulwarks for the maintenance of peace in the Pacific." Meeting 'Very Cordial' Kennedy, who personally escorted Menzies to his waiting limou-1 sine after the House session, described their meeting "very cordial and very satislac-1 toy." It was the first meeting between Kennedy and Menzies, who stopped off in Washington for a two layover en route to the British prime ministers' meeting in London. The prime minister was Kennedy's guest at lunch. Afterward the President strolled outdoors with Menzies, from the White House proper to Kennedy's office in the west wing of the mansion. It was a springlike day.

the temperature an unseasonable 64. Kennedy introduced Menzies to waiting newsmen, and a sidewalk news conference developed. Menzies told the reporters he has very great hope for some 1m- provement: in relations between the free world nations, particulaly the United States, and the Soviet Union. As for the outlook regarding Communist China, Menzies said that situation is highly uncertain. For one thing, he added.

"'We don't know whether the Soviet Union and Communist China play in. the same orchestra." Convicted Attorney Officially Disbarred NEW HAVEN (P--A New Haven attorney now serving a four-to-sev. en year prison term for mishandling funds of two corporations he formed to conduct housing developments in Ansonia' and Cheshire officially was disbarred Friday from practicing law in Connecticut. Nelson Harris was convicted in 158 on 289 counts of embezzlement. The disbarment came in a hearing in Superior Court at which he did not appear.

His conviction formed the basis for the disbarment action. The Hartford Courant 285 Broad Hartford 1, Conn. Telephone Hartford CHapel 9-6411 THE HARTFORD Published Daily and COURANTE COMPANY Secona Class Postage Paid At Hart. ford, Conn. BRANCH OFFICES Bristol, 81 Main St LU 2-6315 East Hartford, 96 Conn.

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HA 3-4908 Windsor, 181 Broad St. MU 8-4941 Winsted, 510 Main St. FR 9-8314 Represented nationally by Moloney Regan Schmitt in the following offices: New York 16. 261 Madison Ave. Boston 16, 80 Boyiston St.

Chicago 1, 75 East Wacker Dr. Dallas 1, 109 North Akard St. Detroit 26, 637 Griswold St. Los Angeles 17, 1709 West Eighth St. Miami 32, 213 E.

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Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily One year $21.84 Six months 10.92 Three months 5.46 One month 1.82 Sunday One year $13.00 Six months 6.50 Three months 3.25 One month 1.10 Daily and Sunday One year $34.84 Six months 17.42 Three months 8.71 One month 2.92 HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS WHAY 910 k.c. "Right Ideas Are Always Available" Feb. 26, 8:15 a.m. Pacifist Given Year Term, Gets Chance for Release NEW HAVEN -A 28-yearold pacifist from Lodi, who had boarded a nuclear submarine without permission, Friday was sentenced to a year in a federal prison. William Henry was told he would be released any time he writes a letter promising to refrain from such incidents in the future by U.S.

District Court Judge Robert P. Anderson. Henry's action was labled as behavior" by the jurist. The pacifist had pleaded to boarding the submarine Ethan Allen at Groton Nov. 22.

Part of Protest He boarded the A-sub with Donald Martin, 20, of Wellesley, as part of the protest by the Committee for Non Violent Action (CNVA), a group opposed to Polaris missiles. The Ethan Allen is being equipped to fire such missiles. In sentencing Henry, Anderson said: "The production of armaments in this country is not the cause of fear and distress but the result of it. You can not remove the cause by attacking the result." Henry, in a recent interview, said his boarding of the submarine was "a symbolic, harmless, non-violent action." He, and fellow pacifists, he said, "have injured the military concept the way a light injures darkness, the way generosity injures greed, and the way love injures hate Henry has another charge pending against him, one for boarding the nuclear submarine George Washington on another occasion. Martin is still awaiting trial for boarding, the Ethan Allen.

He has refused bail and is in prison at Danbury. two issued a joint statement supporting U. N. Secretary Dag Hammarskjold against attacks from the Communist bloc on his handling of the Congo crisis (AP Wirephoto). Accident Pins Boy Under Car Accident AVON (Special) -Raymond Labrecque, 17, of 5 Siwanoy West Hartford, was injured Friday afternoon when his car skid.

ded, hit a tree and overturned on Deercliff Road here. Labrecque was pinned under the car, which was jacked up to him. He, was taken to Hartford Hospital suffering from multiple injuries, and is reported to be in serious condition. Three passengers in the car escaped injury. Police Chief Malcolm Heath, investigating, said shortly before the accident police received a complaint about a car speeding on Deercliff Road.

1961 A.P.RIL. 1961 MON TAX Question: The next state sales tax deduction table published in The Hartford Courant doesn't include salaries of more than $20.000. Can the table be tended to higher income brack. ets? Answer: No. The published table cannot be extended or adapted to incomes of $20,000 or more.

The Internal Revenue Service says taxpayers in higher brackets must determine their sales tax deductions from their personal records. Any Tax Questions? Send your question about your 1960 Federal Income Tax return to "Tax Tips" at The Courant. For your privacy, it is not necessary to sign your question. All questions are submitted to the IRS Hartford Office for correct answers. The Courant will publish questions as space permits.

Questions cannot be privately answered and no question can be returned. Prepared by 'The Courant with the assistance and. cooperation of the HartOffice of the Internal Revenue Serv. ice. Lab Rats (Continued from Page 1 1) pronounced than formerly.

Father Munich claimed fluoridation was interference with human rights, a charge picked up by several other speakers. One East Hartfordite, David C. Allen of 42 Higbie claimed fluoridation, was a "foot in the door" toward more and more socialistic programs forced on people. But the foot has already been in the door in Connecticut for 15 years, Dr. Foote pointed out.

Fluoridation was first started in 1945 in the state training schools for mentally retarded children. Since then, 17 communities, including New Britain and Hartford, have added fluorides to their water supply. HAROLD V. HINES HAMMOND, Ind. 19 Harold V.

Hines, 62. former national head of the 40 and 8. former American Legion affiliate, died in the Veterans Research Hospital in Chicago Thursday night, friends here learned Friday. Funeral services will be in Hammond, where Hines lived. Marble Pillar Restaurant 22 Central Row CHICKEN GUMBO BROILED STRIPED BASS ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF AU JUS CABBAGE KASSLER RIB--RED CABBAGE FRESH PIG'S HOCK -SAUERKRAUT HUNGARIAN GOULASH--NOODLES JAEGER SCHNITZEL-SPAETZLE Sailor Says Pair Cheated, Didn't Pay Himfor Heroin Pay TV (Continued from Page 1) grant may be revoked or modilied within the three-year.

period. The FCC ordered Hartford Phonevision as operator, and RKO General which owns Phonevision. to keep full records for the FCC. The FCC also "encouraged" Phonevision to conduct a viewer survey in the Hartford area before starting operations. Zenith Radio Corp.

i is the developer and patent holder of the coding system to be used ir. the Hartford pay TV operation. The patents have been licensed to Television Entertainment Inc. (TECO) which has granted the franchise for Hartford to RKO. The FCC admonishes Zeni ith and Teco to abide strictly by commitments they made at the hearing on the Hartford application.

Seeks 2,000 Subscribers Phonevision wants 2,000 subscribers by the time it starts the paid telecasts, and hopes to increase this number to 10,000. About 40 hours a week of paid programs are planned, but much of this would be the telecasting of feature motion pictures more than once, sometimes twice on the same night, so there would be about 17 hours a week of unduplicated paid programs. The charge for each program would. vary from a low of cents to a high of $3.50. In addition to paying for the programs he wishes to see, the subscriber would have to pay an installation charge, estimated at from $750 to $10, for the special attachments for his television set, and a rental charge for this equipment of not more than 75 cents a week.

The Zenith system to be used 111 Hartford consists of an that scrambles both the picture and sound as it leaves the transmitter at the station, and a "decoder" attached to the recriving set that restores pictures and sound to original form. The FCC decision gave this description of the operation on the receiving end: "To view a subscription program, the subscriber first tunes the channel selector of his receiver to the desired station. A door on the decoder is opened to permit positioning of a code-setting knob to an index number (program identification number). A switch on the decoder then aultomatically, shifts from TV (regular broadcast) to a position marked PV-A (phonevision without black and white inversion). At this point, if the correct number has been dialed and the operation is properly correlated.

an unscrambled picture should appear on the receiver screen. "During a particular subscription program, the subscriber may switch from either of the PV positions to TV, view conventional programming, and switch back to the subscription program without charge." Boy Killed in Fall 59. Did Not Climb Fence 1, NEWINGTON (Special) ington police Friday said Michael Michaud. 15, of 455 Hobson and his companions did not climb any fences to reach the top of Balf's Quarry last Saturday. The Michaud boy died when he slipped and plunged 120 feet to the rocks below.

A Courant story, incorrectly stated the boys "had to climb at least one fence" and that the "area was posted." By ROBERT WATERS Staff Reporter NEW HAVEN Two of the four defendants charged with conspiracy in a huge international narcotics ring were accused Friday in Federal Court, of ing the man who admits he supplied them with heroin. Clarence F. Aspelund, 46. the merchant seaman from Derby, who has become a star witness. claimed thousands of dollars owed to him for heroin he smuggled from France was never paid.

Links 3 Defendants Aspelund's testimony linked three of the defendants in the big case: Mrs. Milly Schau, Charles Hedges, 31, and Joseph P. Cahill, 45. All live in York City. He named Mrs.

Schau and Hedges as the two defendants he claims failed to pay for big shipments of heroin he brought into the U.S. aboard merchant ships. Aspelund claimed Mrs. Schau took a delivery of 12 kilograms (more than 26 pounds) of heroin. agreed to return with $36,000 in payment but instead disappeared.

"She was supposed to come back." he told the jury in his thick Danish accent. "but she didn't do it and I haven't seen her since." "Do you see her in the courtroom now asked U. S. Atty. Harry W.

Hultgren Jr. "Yes," replied Aspelund pointing to Mrs. Schau sitting at the counsel table with her Aspelund said that following, Mrs. Schau's disappearance in 1955, he returned to France. aboard a merchant ship which he worked on as a baker and contacted his supplier in Marseille.

'The Old Man' The supplier was known to him only as "the old man," Aspellund said. "I had no money to pay him," (for the delivery to Mrs. Schau) Aspelund said so he saw "the old man" to explain what happened. About three months later, he was contacted again by "the old man" and arrangements were made to deliver "big shipments to a syndicate." Aspelund testified. His new contact man was Cahill, he said, and later Cahill accompanied by Hedges when several deliveries were made.

The soft spoked sailor identified Hedges as the other defendant who failed to pay him money owed for heroin deliveries. He charged Hedges took delivery of a large shipment, paid for part of it but was short $10,000 and said he would pay it later. But instead of paying the $10,000, he charged, Hedges called him a few days later and demanded a refund of $5,000 claiming the quality of the heroin was poor. "I didn't get my money and they still owe it t. me.

said Aspelund. The Derby sailor said that he was known in the ring under the alias of "Alex." When he arrived in port with heroin, he said, he was instructed to call a New York telephone number and say simply: is in town call Joe" (Cahill). "'How did you get. the heroin off the asked Hultgren. "It was concealed inside a hassock I took home," he answered.

The cross examination of Aspe. lund is scheduled to start Monday when the trial resumes at 10:30 a.m. Cahill, who disappeared last weekend after the trial started, is still missing, authorities said. Cat Napper Jolts Volts BRIDGEPORT (P A cat (unidentified) decided Friday to stretch itself under a warm sun. So it picked two high tension wires near the Carpenter Steel Plant to do it, with these results: A short circuit that caused a fire in the company's electric feeders.

A fire that kept a squad of firemen busy for 34 minutes. A shutdown in the factory, which employs some 500, and no work Friday night for half of them. There was little decrease in the cat's nine lives. GOOD THINGS TO EAT! at AETNA DINER Today's Special FULL COURSE DINNER WHOLE BROILED LIVE LOBSTER 250 Choice of Appetizer Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail Cherrysione Clams Fruit Juice Marinated Herring Fresh Fruit Cocktail Chicken Livers Choice of Soup Entree Potato and Vegetable and Tossed Green Salad Choice of Dessert Coffee. Milt or Tea Aetna Diner 267 Farmington Htfd.

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