Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i. i 1 Efff0fl Start Every Day Right Final Edition Weather Forecast CLOUDY AND COOL Temp. Range: 25-40 Complete Weather, Tides On Tage 4 ESTABLISHED 1764, VOL. ED00VN CXXVIII No. 69 HARTFORD 1, CONN.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1965-36 PAGES 7 CENTS NEWS FT Selma Defy Court, ill iviarcner ers Bar ut Troop 1 TH Julie Thrives On Bee Stings SALMON, Idaho (in -Julie Ann Gott, 8, gets stung by a bee every week. It's just what the doctor ordered. Julie needs the weekly stings to build up her resistance to bee venom, which nearly cost her life when she was stung accidentally last summer. She recovered after three days of antihistamine and oxygen treatment. But doctors decided her resistance to the venom had to be built up.

So they began injecting it. Then, when Julie's resistance had been developed, the doctors went direct to the source. Every week Julie's mother takes her to a bee farm. A bee is placed on her arm and left there until it stings. Julie is used to it now.

Flu Outbreak Halts Swedish Maneuvers STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) Swedish army exercises were called off Tuesday because about 1.000 of the 4.500 soldiers involved came down with flu. Reports that Swedish bacteriological researchers were experimenting with flu virus were met with complete denial by the military spokesmen. The Swedish Defense Research Institute carries out rather extensive experiments on atomic and biochemical warfare. Call for Parley ROME (AP) The Commu-j nist parties that met in Moscow last week agreed on a call for new world Communist conference on the Soviet-Chinese King Vows New Try Next Week Help Ordered By President By REX THOMAS SELMA, Ala.

(AP) State troopers quietly turned back a massive right-to-vote march led Tuesday by Dr. Martin Luther dispute, the Italian Communist; King who had begun the pilgrimage to Alabama's capital N.J. Joins Transport Study Pact l' I -s "sit party said Tuesday This meeting would be prepared through consultations among the various parties, the communique said. It mentioned no dates for any of the meetings. Ends Slate Visit TOKYO (AP) President in defiance of a federal court ruling and a plea by President Johnson.

PRINCETON, N. J. -New Mohammed Avuh Khan of Pak ,.1 for home' i6rteyf5iei Ne 'rk istan left Shanghai Tuesday after a state visit to in i RpH China R3rfi P0i-in ul sullc irdnsjjuriauon com- A tension-filled meeting between King and his column of marchers stretching for three-quarters of a mile and the grim, helmeted troopers cut short the attempted renewal of the highway trek. Another Today King had vowed: "I must march." After Tuesday's attempt, CONFRONTATION State troopers block the way as voter protest marchers approach on a highway outside Selma, Ala. Tuesday.

The marchers, numbering about 2,000, turned back after a federal judge banned the" pilgrimage (AP Wirephoto). It reported he was given a big. Gov. Richard J. Hughes and fendoff.

with bands playing and York Gov. Nelson A. tji.niK use Chinese-Pakistani friendship." Rockefeller announced the agreement after a 45-minute meeting at Morven, the New Jersey executive mansion. Le FBI Reports Big Increase Quake Hits Athens ATHENS (APi The Ore Assembly Speeds Action On $5 Million Rail Bill gislative leaders from New Jer capital was shaken Tuesday plans were announced for a march today on the Dallas County Courthouse here, and King vowed "we still will march on Montgomery next week." He In Crime Across Nation night by a sharp earthquake that opened cracks in walls and The agreement provides for! sent as-'invited all the out-of-state par- thousands of residents WASHINGTON (AP) The far-reaching and effective By CHARLES F. J.

MORSE Isence. "They should be here in a three-state agency that would Governor's Mother Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Ellen Dempsey, the 84-year-old mother of Gov. Dempsey, underwent surgery at St. Francis Hospital Tuesday morning.

The Governor reported that he visited his mother several hours after the operation and she seemed "bright and cheerful and eager to get home FBI today said serious crimes ault on crime ever undertak- fleeing into streets. Police said jnclude jersey The General Assembly moved the front row," he said 11 "l.ta.u" and Connecticut. The agency auicklv Tuesday to nrovide staie LOmmenaea increased 13 per cent across the en." I nited States in 1964. Rape and; Katzenbach called organized would deal with transportation rnnnprttrnt'e eharo nf a fO William Morrow of Norwalk. or serious damage.

The tremor lasted about 10 seconds. 'assault headed the list, and the crime a "nationwide conspiracy I increase was most marked in which is attached, like a 1am- "everbodvlmillion plan for new and rena- V'Ce President of the United is hopeful that this is the end bilifafed commuter equipment Communities for Railroad Ac- tion, commended the state on Peaceful Protest WARSAW il'PI) About the suburbs. prey eel, to the body of our so- FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover He said it involves bil- to return next week. The march he made brought him face to face with a stern Maj.

John Cloud, commanding a force of more than 100 blue-hel-meted troopers, armed with billy clubs. Five hundred troopers had poured into Selma in advance of the march. Not Safe "This march is not conducive said the total number of serious lions of dollars and accounts for IT vaPrL; lr Opmon from New Jersey A bill raising the state's $5 acUons saving the rail crimes is to more than scores of murders and untold i a i million shar ua read inn iha TOafl Sh3re read int the Student, 18, Held ards and passed out leaflets To et up a foVmaTthree CT Tuesday in front of the heavilv. J03' mrfe- Senate shortly after receiving a want to pay their fair share of 000 as compared with a 1963 total of nearly 1,900,000. The statistics are based on terror.

Increases Listed Hoover's report guarded U.S. Embassy. past yearsS Joint favorable recommendation tne cost service de-j 111 ScllOol Fire r-- gave these ii aa t. preliminary reports from police ifrnm tho oilaiir, Finsnoo Pena UDOn. in me saieiy oi mose using me and the streets were littered Ma.ve.ei uc streets were littered i i u- ten tui dpti with "Peare for Viet HUsncs saia ine In-5Ute pnja ui duiill uh tui lo-vedi pamphlets bv the timo the would not be concerned with May Act Thursday ito commute from Norwalk toold student was arrested Tues departments.

A complete report, highways," said Cloud. He on the crime upswing will be serious by the mi: murder, 9 spoke as he stood at the head of published in July. jper cent; forcible rape, 19 pera line of troopers massed across iArwratmff anv transit facilities: rVaw Vlf (i ti-i-iiilJ till on an arson cnarge atter After Message cent; aggravated assault, 18 per: the pavement. He ordered the I'nairdiors aipersea 'y Action on tne Dill may come "UU1U uc WU1" No protest was lodeed bv em- and would not be allowed to; to pay more because I want Action on the bill may come ftew YorK ana wouia De marchers to return to their Hoovers annual report of a' cent; robbery, 12 per cent; bur- a small fire forced the evacuation of 800 students from Beth- bassy officials. (condemn property tor projects.) to live in Norwalk." 12 per cent: larceny of crime increase came a day att-igiary, tacn governor wouia nave veto ana eariy nexi weeK in me; Atty.

Ernest W. MacCor 1 1 1 1 1 ffl tJrAfiHHif Inhnr-AM rnnf i.t ikrn An i- 1 Lost Gold Found power over me agency actions. House of Representatives, mack bond counsel for the ocnooi, ponce saia. "uci ocilL more uian ou, per ceni; ana said that in view of the! The fire was the fourth message outlining, auto theft. 16 per cent.

j-- f. cwi cinoo htoU i his legislative proposals to com- The increase was most m-RClV Cnu urn! inc miiiidiiuiis uh me swue ui Thp mpasnrp sponsored by All 20 gold bars stolen aboard were concess ons William UiVow ldllIoau unanciai aisiress omv.c uui i nuliam f. HICkey bat that trend. markpd in thp suhiirhc uHtVi a would be "unrealistic to expect! 111.. the liner Capetown Castle a J- u.

D-Stamford, on behalf of 01 Katzen-irise of 18 per cent, Hoover said. church. When King tried to discuss the matter, Cloud replied that he had nothing more to say "except that the march will not continue." "Can we have a prayer?" asked King. "We would like to have a prayer. We have some of the greatest religious leaders of the nation here." "You can have your prayer too much in the way of security" William J.

Street. LTrin fwI the Policeman Vito Rella said bacn- addressing the Women s.The crime rate rose 11 ner cent Leader Wil- the administration, raises month ago were recovered ing a police search of the enaFte ar'ty T.mcx, th "am E. Ezzard. iui ixivoiiiiiib ui oiaic TVTt: i n-. K-bomerset, bonding authority of the Con- funds." PrP Accnriatinn r.nnrfl 0lir COnCern iS lonS Street told police "he had ricss 1UU iunudy, that the writing been at the high school for two said the message is the founda-into previous 1 yea" and had been planning t'0" for "the most systematic, in cities with more than 100,000 inhabitants.

The crime rate in the rural areas reflecting predominately property crimes rieces teause of le necticut transportation Author- He also sa.d er necessary because of the of restrictions a i new position. "iuu ckui uinnun proposed plans had hampered ms since tne aay ne arrived. Ut caiH tho novf cton urnnlH ha tO JO million The gold, valued at $280,000 disappeared during a voyage by the liner to Southampton. England No arrests have been rose 9 per cent, I'nHor Vhl nia rn implementation and ultimately sireet- or, su Keservoir Lnder the plan Connecticut rnLrhutpH tn thpir rpipptinn was charged only in Tuesday's 111. 1 1 Al JIV ViUlU ftV for thp lppislaturps of thp three' The southern states rppistprPH and then return to the The State Labor Council, re- incident.

Police said the other m-pspnted hv Attv. Norman 7n-; three fires all minor-remain 3 Ministers Beaten in Selma By White Men states to formalize the compact ana ew York wiU each put so that federal transportation UP million which will be aid would not stop July 1. matched by $10 million in fed-The 'hree states have set up eral funds. The money will pro-an informal tri-statP transporta- v'de 80 new commuter cars the greatest regional change, I said cloud- Hls troopers fell with a 17 per cent jump in Dack awav from the marchers crime since 1963. The northeast-! as thev knelt in clusters stretch-cm and western states had Ing a lon' uneven line for crime rate increases of 13 per! mile- lot, supported a bill which would under investigation Bottoms Up LONDON (AP) A British Street was held under $3,000 provide an annual subsidy of bond pending arraignment to- $5 million to the line to support day in Danbury Circuit Court.

committee, which has been, within 18 to 24 months and pay oneraUons He ears in the hat business, fash-' fnr tho the commuter operations. He SELMA, Ala. (AP) Three cen increases each, the north- xucii i-vuig iuiu ine uunuieus of Negroes and scores of white i emphasized, however, such a I Monday's fire damaged a re-! white minjsters' who came here central state 10 per cent. tt i i i reiisiuus leaaers. somft rrnm as snhsidv nroeram should be con-lceiving room, ine smoke gen thl TMfdauy Federal Housing and Home cars now in service.

fnn-S JS0 T- finance Administration and the The plan was announced joint-loned wicker chair and a snip of it hv r.n,r nm to participate in the civil rights nuuvei idl" ine far awav as New York Boston marh pro attapi-pH TBrfavln crime rate is partly due to ifj8 J'000 erated forced the evacuation of See ACTION, Pg. 10, Col. 3 'the students. No one was hurt. night by about five white menja raP P'lback.

The procession swung TS have threatened to cut off fedJYork Gov. Nelson Rockefeller feature of Madame ernier several WppU a-n a as they walked two blocks from crease in police protection. 'see MARCHERS, Pg. 10, Col. 4 spring collection See N.

JERSEY, Pg. 10, CoL 1 Hartford Tost Cited This, and other legislative proposals to aid the bankrupt line and its commuter operations won strong backing during a morning public hearing before the Finance Committee. Frank Reinhold, chairman of the CTA, declared that if the proposed programs, involving city hall. One minister, the Rev. James Reab, 38, Boston, was seriously injured.

Suffering head injuries, he was taken by ambulance 90 miles to University Hospital in Birmingham. The Rev. Arlof F. Miller, 25, Boston, and the Rev. Clark Olson, 32.

Berkeley, suffered minor injuries. Wilson Baker, city public safe Irish Eyes and Pixies Welcome Film Travelers Tipperary and Killarney, Gae-i Speakers included The Cou- FCC Asked to Extend Pay TV to Entire U.S. By DAVID RHINELANDER tribution system makes possi-The Zenith Radio Corporation1 ble-" of Chicago Tuesday asked the! New Dimension Legislature Denounces Alabama Police Actions By JEAN TUCKER (driveway, singing loud enough While the General Assembly to awaken the Governor's Connecticut was passing a 'ily and neighbors and using ob-resolution Tuesday condemning scene language. tederal and bistate money, are lie football and horses, pretty 1 ranfs traw, itor Inard TT- ciru mH Irish uhictol Mr; "Is lravel C(lli0T Leonard approved, "there is reasonab s.h. W.h,lskey:..w,eie!w- Stone; women's editor.

Miss assurance that commutation naraHoH hcfnro tho al! J. OSMH ante Uiai COmmUiailOn "Hartford's 5,000 subscribers nncf L3 JJFSS Barrett, and Edward B. service will continue for another ty director, said the three min- He said he overheard one of Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to authorize subscription TV on an "extended have demonstrated hat this isjisters of the Arnerican Friendly a valuable service that adds ajCommunity Cnurch were walk. rT utinen, resident sales repre-, two years Tuesday night at the first of two ivp nf th airline r- y15. Aiaoama law entorcement ottic-ials for brutality against Civil! Rights marchers, Connecticut's! State Police commissioner was! the demonstrators suggest that they stop the Governor's chil- rirpn frnm orAna in eVir1 tla Irish night shows sponsored by! 4 nfl Z.L irom! new dimension to TV Waltor'a fafo u-hon tho other men jumped them.

defendme one of his trooners i.j tu. The Courant and Associated' 3rp T0t7 7h 7 memoers concerning nauon-wiae oasis ana to mane adverse effect on the program. Travel Agen of Hartford. ffi JJ ICUL tt t0 aU Present orming or audience of convention- At least one of the assailants iagainst I simiiar charge iifciii i animal nidie. fieht US with cream miffs nnc There are so many pf 3S nvi rT.

topesed TV stations as a sup- al TV." the Zenith president Untv. 4U was reported carrying a club, i us, j-jul. an. nail nil iic At npinnnin tain rno i jx -w nnr i uuui iiuuoca ui me Lcioii-j nana and a Bible in the other. added.

grand- U'pHnpsriai) nirht St Patrirlt'c grandsons and great Baker said. ture unanimously aenouncea! sons of Erin in the Hartford nav "We are making every effort the actions of police last Sunday A detailed study of the subscribers, the Zenith- piemental broadcast service. The Zenith petition, filed jointly with Teco, (the firm that commercially developed Zenith's "Phonovision" possible to arrest the assail-i in Alabama in a bi-partisan re Teco petition states, shows pay ants Baker said. He said de and we'll cry police brutality." "This mob didn't have a leader," the commissioner said, adding "they did everything to provoke arrest." He said it is his department's policy to try to go beyond the TV "is of greatest importance scriptions of them were vague. pour large sums of state money into the railroad without written guarantees in advance." Deputy Finance Commissioner Leo V.

Donohue, the Governor's personal railroad trouble shooter, explained that the new commuter cars proposed would be owned by Connecticut and New solution drafted at the suggestion of Gov. Dempsey. At Public Hearing Commissioner Mulcahy to iamnies wno can least anora decoders), includes a detailed analysis of the Hartford pay TV the higher prices of theater box Marine Killed test that began over. Channel 18 admissions, adds signifi- Nam sounded off in defense of his on June 29, 1962 cantly to the TV program choic (AP) One U.S. Marine Corps men at a Public hearing of the breaking point at such demon' Inside Storv Witnesses disagree as testimony ends in bribe case.

Page 3. New London bandit slugs cab dispatcher, bags $2,500. Page 17. 100 Viet Cong slain in battle in mountains. Page 3.

1 1 I J1! II I Hill II II I I lin area that tickets for Tuesday night's show at Hartford Public High School and tonight's show at West Middle School were gone within hours after the shows were announced last month. Spirited Dances In addition to three color films extolling the beauties of everything and everyone Irish, two live, fresh-from-Dublin colleens were produced for emphasis, and some 30 dancers from kilted tots to teenagers did spirited folk dances. The dancers were local, all members of Mrs. Margaret Dai- oincer aavisor was Kinea ana another was wounded late The commissioner day in a clash with a Viet Cong 'was on hand to exPlam de" force about 285 miles northeast; fundsere needed by York and would not be turned over to the railroad. The states would retain ownership.

Trustees Not Present Although a large contingent of railroad experts, led by Atty. his department tf Saigon. IPirfUtnAM -t 1 1ll 'I ft4n i inrtcfl He had come from the Gov- Governor Comes Out The commissioner said the Governor "put on his bathrobe at 3 a.m. and talked with them and also said he would talk with them in his office Monday afternoon." Expanding on the subject, Mulcahy said he had checked The WHCT pay TV programming is operated under license from Zenith by RKO General. RKO owns Channel 18 and is expected to petition the FCC for permission to continue the nation's only large-scale over-the-air pay TV after the test period ends June 30.

Channel 18 reportedly has plans to increase the scope of its operation. "The time has come to give subscription TV a chance to go to the market place," said Page Page, Robert W. Blanchette, general troops were killed or wounded ln St JpJ i. -ii 1 kept an all-night vigil when when Communist guerrillas demonstrators march-opened fire on a convoy in Bmh wifu iaKam es available to the public, and attracts a level of audience support that can make it a sound business undertaking." Zenith officials envisage national pay TV as a supplemental system available to all stations wanting to use it. Channel 18 now shows some free TV programs and the same combination of free and occasional pay TV would hold for new subscription TV outlets.

In Hartford, 40.8 per cent of the Channel 18 subscribers have average incomes between $4,000 Amusements 28 Haskin 8 i counsel for the line, was pres' Ann Landers 11 Later Years 36 ent, the three trustees did not CU 111 tymyaiuy thii oioubuiu Dr. Brady 36 Leea Is 28. 29 appear, Negroes, sang and clapped into the New York, the Roches- lev Johnson's Erin School of! Bridge Blanchette explained that the hands. Iter and the Philadelphia demon- The commissioner had learned (rations and because of the that one of the croup was press and the threat of police trustees were not absent intentionally but felt the technical Today's Churkle 11 Obituaries 4 25 Society 12 23 Sports 19-22 18 Star Gazer 11 36 Town News 24 Dancing. The colleens were hos-jCity News tesses for Irish International Comics Airlines, who were flown over i Crossword especially to see the travelogues Devotions and represent their airline Editorials experts would be prepared to Zenith President Joseph S.

If Communism is as wonder- charging a state trooper with 'review Doards passing on their iul as the Communists claim, brutality. actions, "police sit on their you would think they'd take Mulcahy said the demonstra- hands literally. Literally afraid. answer technical questions raised by the committee. Wright, "so that the viewers throughout the country can have 14 TV Radio 8 and 43.3 per cent be which is sponsoring the show in Farm News 14 West Htfd.

6 State Rep. Harry Filer. R- the opportunity to chose for an(jdown the iron curtains and put tors had invited arrest, break-ve don't take the professional tween $7,000 and $10,000 conjunction with the Irish Tour-iFem. Topics 13 Women's Pg. 15, Cheshire, a veteran of 40 years themslves the economy and some picture windows.

ing oy inree state troopers nei 'Financial 26, 27 ist Board I had stationed in the Governor's See ASSEMBLY, Pg. 10, CoL 1 'with the railroad, noted the ab-1 convenience this box office dis- See PAY TV, Page 10, Col. 2i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Hartford Courant
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Hartford Courant Archive

Pages Available:
5,372,189
Years Available:
1764-2024