Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 21

31 THI HARTFORD COURANTi Friday, April 29. 1966 Pandolfe Junkyard Sprawl Draws Crackdown by City Official automobile. Firemen, who have been to Pandolfe's twice in the past three weeks had to navigate this maize to reach areas where it is hazardous to drive a fire truck. Locust Street, from Meadow Street to Wawarme Avenue, is lined with junk. At the entrance to Pandolfe's from Wawarme Avenue the junk vehicles are piled up two deep against a fence which separates city property from land owned By THEODORE DRISCOLL Director of Licensing and Inspections Glendon Mayo said Thursday Pandolfe's Junkyard must clear by May 31 all land not presently authorized for use as a junkyard.

Mayo said Pandolfe's failure comply with agreements made with the city to correct zoning violations prompted the order. Pandolfe's Junkyard spreads over 50 acres in Hartford's South Meadows, although its This street is closef off after business hours by saw horses with signs in them. which read keep Af Locust and Wawarme, enough room is left for a car to pass through, thereby permitting property owners to reach their land off Locust In an interview, Frank Pan dolfe, president of. Pandolfe Bros. told The Courant that the price of scrap metal is such that it would not be profit able to dispose of the vehicles now on unauthorized land.

original zoning permit allowed only 5.8 acres for such use. Other aspects of the situation: -The Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA) granted Pandolfe an extension of 15 acres in May 1965. In effect this was an order to reduce its junk acreage from 50 acres to 21 acres. Pandolfe state license, issued in 1933 and renewed each year since, authorizes the area at 1 Columbia Gardens for use as a junkyard. The use now ex ed Keep Out." Director Mayo said Pandolfe previously was given until Dec.

31, 1965 to dear areas not authorized for junk. He said an extension to Dec. 31, 1966 was granted on the condition that immediate efforts be made to clear mis land, about 30 acres. City officials said the paper streets separate Pandolfe's properties in this area are supposed to be 50 feet wide. Most of them are duttered with junk and barely passable to an officials January 1965 by the Junkyardflndustry of Hartford contained assurances by member operators that they would immediately eliminate zoning in- fractions, and encroachment on roperties not owned by them includeRper streets which would kpt dear at all times'.

Pandolfe'sf signed this agree-: ment. However Locust Street a city street, dosed off by Pandolfe after business hours and signs posted which read, "Clos tends beyond that authorized by this permit. A 1959 state legislative statute requires that all new junk locations be enfenced and closed off by a suitable gate after business hours. Pandolfe's application for a license to cover, the additional 15 acres granted by the ZBA in 1985, it withheld because of the firm's failure to comply with this regulation, which calls for solid, eight-foot fencing. A report submitted to city by the Soeony Oil Co.

msuu i massmamessm Widow, 70, Is Fleeced Astronaut Is Honored By Chamber, School Of $4,500 by 2 Women A 70-year-old widow was which will attract new industry, we will fall behind," Malone fleeced out of $4,500 Thursday by two said. Police said the victim was money. The two strangers offered to share the money with Mrs. Kerr. The widow was asked if she had any money.

She said no but she had her bank book and went back to the savings institution at 50 State Officials tried to dissuade Mrs. Kerr from withdrawing Mrs. Pauline Kerr, of 198 Jef Speaking of the cost of such a facility Rensselaer is now in the midst of a $7.8 million fund drive Malone said for every $8 invested in higher education by ferson St. Alarms are out liliiilixiii, 11PB1 throughout the Northeast for private individuals or corpora ill 3p the women who bilked her. This is the story, as told to tions, the schools get $92 from Detective Leroy Pittman by $4,500 and suggested that she take a check instead of cash Mrs.

Kerr other sources, and this $100 is worth $500 in value brought to the community. Dean Warren Stoker of the She left the Hartford Federal! when she pressed her. demand, Savings Loan 50 State police said. Acting under prior about noon and walked to i instructions from the blonde, graduate center said Swigert J.J. Newberry.

A big woman, had set the astronaut program as a goal four years ago, and Astronaut trainee John I. Swigert who lived in Hartford from 1957 to 1965, Thursday was honored at the Hotel America by the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce and the Rensselaer-Hartford Graduate Center. Swigert, recently chosen one of 19 new astronauts in the NASA space program, was a research engineering test pilot at Pratt and Whitney Division, United Aircraft and -in 1965 received his master's degree in aerospace engineering at Rensselaer's Hartford center. Dr. Thomas F.

Malone, vice president in charge of research at the Travelers Insurance the principal speaker, discussed the importance of the Rensselaer Graduate Center to the Greater Hartford community. Must Improve He said every industry must continually improve its products, and seek new ones, if it is to survive, and that enterprise, the basis of modern economy, is dependent upon technology, and strong centers of education. ''Industry follows educational excellence. Unless our commu- has been preparing himself for it since. Raymond A.

Gibson, chairman of the Hartford Electric Light Co. and a trustee of PROMOTED: P. Whitney Spaulding Thursday was named the center, said the fund drive Mrs. Kerr said needed cash to buy a Mrs. Kerr' left the bank; with the blonde and got into-a.

black Cadillac driven by the ether woman. They drove to Church Street and the blonde got out. She returned and the other woman got out with Mrs. Kerr's bank envelope containing the $4,500. When the other woman returned, Mrs.

Kerr was instructed to go to 983 Main to a third floor office to get her share of the money. She went now has raised $1.1 million of the $4.8 million sought from private contributors, with only with blonde hair, or a blonde wig, who seemed in her forties, approached her. The woman told Kerr that another woman had just found a large sum of money in an She asked Mrs. Kerr if she had lost it. The widow said she hadn't.

Just then, the other woman walked over, showed Mrs. Kerr the envelope and flipped through the contents. She estimated to Mrs. Kerr that the envelope contained several thousand dol 15 per cent of the returns in. of the Connecticut Stat Medical Society at the Statler Hilton.

Judging, 1-r: William R. Cowing, Simsburyj John J. Ellis, Farming-ton, and Ethel L. Stauffer, Hamden (Courant Photo by Robert B. Ficks).

JUDGES AT WORK: One hundred and ten paintings faced the scrutiny of these judges Tuesday. They were the entries done by physicians or members of their families. The display was at the annual convention Mayor Kinsella gave Swigert the key to the city saying "Perhaps some day we may switch our city lights on and off as you're going overhead." Swigert answered "I really associate executive director of the Hartford Hospital, succeeding Dr. Ernest N. Boettcher, who will leave next week to become director of St.

Louis University Hospitals, St. Louis, Mo. Spaulding has been assistant director cf the hospital since 1960. 'A native of West Hartford, Spaulding was graduated from Amherst College and received a masters degree in public health from the University of Pittsburgh. He was a Strangle Air Command pilot before serving his administrative residency at Hartford Hospital from 1956 to 1958.

He was a research assistant at the University of Michigan before returning to Hartford Hospital in 1960. there, found no one at that Circuit 14 lars. haven't done anything for the space program yet, but I'll Mrs. Kerr was 'told by one building by the name given her of the women, that she had and returned to Church Street, called a lawyer and had been I The car was gone. She called try to earn the honors you've nity has educational facilities given me today." advised that she could keep the police.

Gunpoint Captive Is Bound Over A man at whom a policeman fired three shots during a Social Worker Arrested On Embezzlement Counts Salvador Fasi Named To Heed Parking Study North End chase three weeks lic High School; to keep the A man employed as a social ago was bound over to Super- board informed of these devel Service Station Held Up Second Time in 2 Weeks ior court rnursaav tronvur- Salvador A. Fasi named Thursday to lead a Board of Education of parking and an athletic field at Hartford Public High School. worker for the State Welfare Department for iVi years was arrested Thurday on charges cuit Court 14 on a breaking and opments; and, in cooperation with the administration, to make recommendations to the board of embezzlement and obtaining entering charge. Judge George A. DiCenzo or Appointing Fasi, school board money by false pretenses.

on appropriate measures and ac-tions vri dered the bindover of Jeffery David R. Fargo, 29,, of 221 L. Willis, 26, of no certain ad East Main Middletown, was i4 -fMW dress after a 10-minute hearing Hook said he felt that the school board should pay closer attention to the high, school mm i arrested by A. G. Zablaitis and William Tomlin, special in on probable cause.

Willis was captured at gun site since City Manager Free CLAUDE W. THAU DONALD J. MASTRONARDE vestigators for the welfare de A Norm End service siauon president mth B. said ivas'held up Thursday for the tnree major parking needs re-second time in two weeks, i quiring study are for school fa-'. Latest victim of an early cultV) adult school students anrj morning stickup at Rolands for spectators at sports events Shell Service Station, 3108 Mam and otlier puDic activities.

St. was David L. Murray, of. Hook said it seems parking 31 Barbour St. He was robbed space at the high school should of $175.

be controlled to some degree. Two weeks ago another night, He said Fasi's committee should man reported earlier this month partment. VA', Presented in Court point about 12:30 a.m. April 6 by Policemen Joseph Shaw and Chester Sadosky. He was that his administration is rec ommending uses for state-owned owed to the.

state but that Mrs. Belanger was entitled to keep the balance of $250 in her account. i Mrs. Belanger complained to the state, welfare department a week ago that she never got a receipt for the money or for her bank book which Fargo allegedly took from her when she closed her bank account Fargo was questioned and subsequently arrested. The embezzlement charge involves the $380 owed the state and the second charge involved the $250 that Mrs.

Belanger was entitled to keep, according to the investigators. Chief Prosecutor Daniel E. Lynch asked Judge DiCenzo to set a $500 bind for Fargo's re? lease but pointed out that the former social worker had never been arrested before. Fargo assured the Judge he'd return if released without bail. He was booked at state police Weaver and HPHS Boys To Get Merit Awards charged with breaking and en terine and theft.

land in Hartford, including prop erty near HPHS. attendent was stucK up ana jook into Questions of electronic Police said Willis was spot headquarters and presented in Circuit Court 14 Thursday afternoon. Judge George A. DiCenzo continued the case to May 13 and released Fargo without bail. ted coming out ef a grocery store at 97 Wooster St.

mo in science for four years. In "The whole problem of athletic facilities and adequate parking at HPHS was deferred," Hook said, "until the river was put into the conduit and the highway work was far ments after authorities received 1964 he won the top Connecticut The case developed following passes for parkers and possible parking fees for spectators and Students to cover parking control and maintenance. Fasi's HPHS site committee is "to investigate the status of land acquisition and site development of the Hartford Pub Scholastic Writing Award, sponsored by Scholastic Magazines a report that there was a burg lary in progress here. 3 Shots Fired complaint by Mrs. Juliet Be-langer, of 149 Sigourney and The Courant Parade of enough along for the site de velopmental work to be re sumed." Shaw testified that Willis ran robbed of $180, according to police.

Police said Murray was robbed about 1:45 a.m., a few minutes after he sent his assistant, Frederick Atkins, to help a motorist whose car broke down on Capen Street. He fold police that a tall Negro man, in his twenties, wearing a stocking over his face, with holes cut out for the eyes and mouth, held him up with a German luger. concerning a i social security check for more than $1,000. she received jnore than a year ago. from him when ordered to halt.

He said he chased him to Blake Street where Willis Authorities said Mrs. Belang- Youth. He has been first in his class for three years, editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, president of the Biology Club, and won numerous scholastic awards. Yale Freshman Thau received early admission at Yale University and has been Senior boys at Weaver and Hartford Public High schools have been named to receive National Merit Scholarships. Donald J.

Mastronarde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mastronarde of 197 West Euclid is the winner at Weaver. Claude W. Thau, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Marcel M. Thau of 277 South Marshal is the Hartford Public winner. They were selected from semi-finalists, who were the highest scoring students in their states. Their awards vary in value.

Accepted at Amherst Mastronarde, who has been fell to the ground after the policeman fired three shots at er used some of the money to repay the city welfare depart New Corporation Formed To Take Over Restaurant him. Sadosky testified that Willis ment tor aid received before she got her check. had a roll of pennies and roll Fargo allegedly went to her a freshman student there this 231 Raymond will be dis bout a year ago and her to withdraw the remain year. He plans to major in math ematks. Trinity Club to Hear Chemistry Professor Dr.

Edward Bobko, associate professor of chemistry at Trinity College, will address a meeting of the Trinity Club of Hartford at the City Club at noon Tuesday. Dr. Bobko's topic will be "Is There Any Future for the Sciences in a Liberal Arts College?" Musical Progrem Set For Civitan Meeting A musical program with selections from Broadway shows will be part of the Civitan Club of of nickels in his possession when he reached the scene and searched him. The coins were later Identified as having been taken from the store. The solved.

Plans for the new corporation call for four persons to each The corporate structure affecting the ownership of the Hearthstone Restaurant at 680 Maple is expected to be changed Monday. From records filed with the ing sum of $630 in her bank account and turn it over to him for the state welfare own 150 shares of stock worth At Hartford Public High he ranked at the head of bis class for three years and received accepted at Amherst Hartford's luncheon meeting to theft charge-was nolled Thurs dav. many scholastic prizes. He was Shoreham secretary of the state office One of the investigators said day at 12:15 at the won scholarships last week from the Hartford Chapter of UNICO Carl Cuitrera, 22, of 75 Bun active in the Foreign Policy that $380 of the money was National and the Junior Classi nell St was bound over to Superior Court on chares rof ob basketball team statist cian and member of the Stu Motor Hotel. A girl's trio and accompanist from Hartt College of Music, University of Hartford will and the State Liquor control Commission, The Courant Thursday learned the present corporate structure controlled by Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Perretta of cal League. He plans to major in classical languages and taining money by taise pre dent Council, Dramatic Club and $100 at par value. These four are Dr. Gilbert W.

Heublein of Canton, Donald I. Rudder of Canton, Frank Roehl of 6 Forsythia Lane, Jericho, Long Island, N.Y.; and Mrs. Perretta. Officers of the new corporation were to be Michael Perretta, president and director; Roehl, vice president and director; and Rudder, secretary, treasurer and director. tenses and a charge of attempt newspaper editorial board.

He i received a Wise Travel Award At Weaver this year he re ing to obtain money by false pretenses. ceived the Bausch and Lomb to Europe and was a Fox Schoi-award for the highest average jar. Cuitrera was arrested Marcn 25. He was charged with with drawing $1,800 from a Hartford Federal Savings ban account Under the old arrangement, bv usina another man's bank Statler Hilton Manager Named V.P. Consultant book.

He also is cnargea wiin Michael Perretta controls the Mapfr Realty Corp. which leas trvinz to make a $500 with' es the building to Perab, drawal by using a oanKoooK the restaurant corporation con reported stolen from a woman. Frank P. Morse, ceneral man-. sumed his post at the Statler trolled by Mrs.

Perretta. OtMr cat AMiar dltomlHam wtr! John H. took. ager of the Statler Hilton Hotel HiHon New York early last 4. haan namori vear.

comins from the Hilton The new corporation wul be 1. of 3 Dutch Pl.t brklnj nd known as Hearthstone Restau enftrlna, 1rnifrra juvwiii couru Annl Cox, of 1 Acton ihopllflmo doys, sutponoed, probation one yoar. special consultant to Frank Gn Tarrytown, where he was rant for which a new liquor license has to be obtained. Wangeman, senior vice and Jonn J. weitay, or rnsw.i Ava.

and Paul Moon, 43, of Ma East dent of Hilton Hotels Corp. and City Hall records show the wood braart of paaca, aaen. Four out of 10 women in the in charge of the eastern William J. Parada. 32, if rww fair' market value of the land U.S.

usa hair color in one form to be $20,060 and the buildings ock Winaior and jonn m. wwr 34, of 33 Cantor Wlndior, 3JS aaeh tor broach of poaea. Robert industry figures to be $36,110 for a total of Morse, in charge of the hotel 0r another, AP '11 1. 170. Assessed value of the per Fltlparald, 25, of zoso ram ai.

wm fined ll tor earelaat man i each on broach of peace nere since wm, wui oe repjacea, jjj0Wf sonal property within the res oy KODen a. zugger, currently charges wa Mark J. Robartton, of 0 South Meriheil Harvay A. I taurant is recorded to be Traffic Court manager of the statler Hilton New York. The changes were announced Thursday by Barron Hilton, president of Hilton Stanley S.

Skfca, IN SheMen r3 Hotels Corp. UofH Fraternity In Cleanup Project Members, pledges and alum Harron, 2S. or waaison E. Zainer, 23, St. aoberto t.

Oenado, 34, of lM Main St. was aesultted en charge of lewd- "'fisant Jon, of 44 Balden St. got no! lea on charge ef breech of peace and reaiitlng arrtit. Joseph L. Brookar, 2t, ef falrtleld Ava.

got nolle en a eharge af noniupport. Given notlei on brteeh of peace charges were Roy tamer, ot aa Morse opened the Statler hotel in Hartford 12 years ago after serving the corporation St. was fined a tetal ef 13 Thursday In Circuit Court U. Traffic Olvlalon, by Judge Ervlng Pruyn for failure to rem right ef way and failure to obey traffic signs. Richard O.

fiundberg, II. ef 7 Van Block Ave. was fined each for making an Improper turn and driving without a license. He also was fined S3 for failure to carry his registration. Mark I.

Carlisle. II, ef Groton, and John n. Portion, 23, ef 1 Earl St. ware fined IIS Men for passing r-d lights. George A.

Robins, It, ef Rock. previously in Boston and New York. Active in community af '4 fairs, Morse helped form the Greater Hartford Chamber of Commerce Convention and Visi Mampten Aioan j. 20, of 1 Slgourney St. and Stanley Oletek, 4.

of 33t Bread St. Vascular Diseases Set As Mt. Sinai Lecture The Mt. Sinai Hospital depart ni brothers of Kappa Iota chapter, Tau Kappa Epsllon fraternity. University of Hartford, will take part Saturday in a cleanup project in Rice Heights and Charter Oak Terrace.

The project has been approved by the Hartford Housing Authority. Clothesline posts will be painted, repairs will be vilie. was fined II tor unsafe lena tors Bureau and served as its first chairman. Zuggger joined the Hilton or changing. Jos Conception, 13, of is Kennedy St.

and Jose L. Estrede, 22, ef II Chestnut St. ware fined SIS each for driving without a license. ment of medical education will PLAN AWARDS DINNER: James S. Henderson left, of the Interracial Council of Hartford and Rt.

Rev. John J. Loughlin, formerly of St. Benedict's, plan the second annual award dinner of the Interracial Council of Hartford. The St.

Benedict award will be given to Archbishop Henry J. O'Brien. The dinner will be May 15 at the Hotel Sutler Hilton. The award is given annually to those who distinguish themselves in the area of social and interracial justice (Courant Photo by Herman Marshall). SL conduct a visiting lecturer teach ganization in 1956 and has been associated with the Hilton hotels PtiiHe J.

Micneud, 17, of i juason ing program May from 8 a.m. St. get nolle en eharge ef making YWCA OFFICERS: Mrs. William G. Bates (right) of West Hartford was re-elected president of the board of directors of the YWCA of Greater Hartford for the 1966-67 term of office.

Mrs. Richard B. Park, also of West Hartford, was elected 1st vice president at the 99th annual meeting of the YWCA Tuesday (Courant Photo by Arman G. Hatsian). i an Improper turn.

Marcotla Patera ef wetter St. let nolle en made in playground areas, and to 12:30 p.m. on vascular ois backyard areas will be raked. 'esses of the extremities." in Buffalo, Atlanta, Tarrytown, N.Y.. and New He as- if charge of passing a atop sign, 4.