Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 47

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Sundy, City to Hold Hearings On McCook Resolution North End Man Charged with Armed Assault A wild shot followed an cx Urban Education Crises To Be Subject of Forum Public Hearings will be held ing Nurse Assn. and the Hart-Monday at 8 p.m. in City Hall! ford Rehabilitation Center, on a City Council resolution' Town and City Clerk Robert J. supporting at the direction of make the appointment in the near future. Another measure on the public hearing agenda would set the new salary range for the hearing notice that other rec 3 I XT Cook Hospital.

1 V. The resolution would allow City Manager Freedman to go ahead with the necessary planning to carry out the recommendations. Top priority is given to closing the hospital's obstetrics unit and letting "medically indigent" patients choose other hospitals for this and other medical services. The council, by resolution, would support the conversion of McCook into a state-operated metropolitan mental health center. Pending a state takeover of the hospital, plans call for expanding McCook's psychiatric services with the cooperation of the Institute of Living.

Finally the resolution supports the plan to build a new health center housing the Health Department, the Visit- MM ui DR. ROBERT W. LYNN DR The crises in urban education will be discussed at a public forum by a Frotesiant tneoio- gian and a Catholic editor next month. Dr. Robert Lynn, author ancrpiore me siaite wniun cunuenicu Mark Van Doren to Talk At Art School Dedication change of words and punches iiy the North End Saturday night.

At Police Headquarters, family matters was listed as the cause of an altercation between Thomas Boyd, 31, of 12 Brook and Manuel Oliver, 44, of 74 Russell St. Oliver, who is Mrs. Boyd's uncle, went to Boyd's house to settle a family squabble and soon after he and Boyd were exchanging blows to the head. As Boyd turned to leave, he told police that he saw Oliver put his hand in his own back pocket. When he reached the door, he said he heard a shot fired from behind him.

Boyd ran home and called the police. Soon after, Oliver was arrested at his sister nouse at 12 Bellevue Sq. In his back pocket police found a 22-calibre pistol. The loaded pistol had one empty chamber Oliver was charged with as- sault with attempt to kill and carrvine a pistol without a per- mit Boyd was charged witn breach of peace The arrests were made by Pnliremen Arnold Martin and, Clyde Rogers. Women Voters Tour City to Study Zoning Members of the Hartford League of Women Voters toured Hartford Saturday to get the answers to answer several questions.

The questions were: What are the city's plans for family housing and familiy liv- ing? What about off-street park-! urknt nknuf Hint varnc" JO Ufknt nKnuf itinlr varHc' UV If IJdb OUUUI. JUlli What is the relationship of zon- inn in ehnrl nlnnnino? The tour covered the outer edges of tne city and aiso cuded Constitution Plaza and other redevelopment projects; lunK varos sine- zoning aieas, and a variety of business and pociHon)ia, ar' Mrs Norris O'Neill, league said that the tour 7nnin HnrtfnrH and of the re I PILOT DECORATED: Army helicopter pilot 1st Lt. James A. Fuller, center, son of Mrs. Clayton H.

Greenier of 29 Lenox receives the Air Medal at Tansonnhut, Vietnam. Lt. Fuller was decorated by Brig. Gen. Joseph (Pistol Joe) Stilwell, right, son of the famed Gen.

Joseph (Vinegar Joe) Stilwell of World War II. Lt. Fuller, who has completed some 75 missions, is due to return to the U. S. in January for assignment to Fort Rucker, as an instructor.

He is married to the former Patricia Wireck and the couple make their home with their two sons at Pocono Pines, Pa. Red Cross Plans 'Talking Letters' Lodge News Storer Chapter 73, OES, will' meet Tuesday at 45 p.m. at ine Masonic lempie, ouuui Main West Hartford. A'Prgram 01 ureaier ndn' surprise party is planned to fol-lford ChaPkr Cross wil1 below the meeting. The Thimble gin its fourth year Monday, The "Voice From Home" 1- TT 1 uriti thrna tiaare rf vannrAirtrt Willi bill WCCI3 Ul I "Ulg sessions for families of service- men overseas.

According to H. Martyn Owen, volunteer chairman of the Services to Armed Forces rrnitt iun nin, 6 made free of charge and mailed by the local chapter in I ommendations that may be offered concerning McCook will also be considered at the hearing. Also to be aired Monday night is a proposed ordinance calling for the appointment of three full-time, instead of the present six part-time assistant corporation counsels. The measure, introduced by Coun-cilmen Ann Uccello and Theodore J. DiLorenzo, would also put a full-time claims adjuster in the city's legal office.

Another proposed ordinance to be heard is one setting the salary range of the development director from $205 a week to start to $266.50 after six years. Freedman has been interviewing applicants for this position and is expected to Falls Village. An English profes- sor at Columbia University for 39 years, he has also lectured widely and served as literary editor and motion picture critic of The Nation. The author of numerous books, Van Doren was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1939. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

A display of 74 masterworks with artists ranging from Matisse to Andrew Wyeth will continue at the Joseloff Gallery. New hours are: Mondays through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

grades and 31 conducted classes for six weeks in area secondary schools. Miss Carol Archacki of Mid-dletown is general chairman of the dinner. Two Students Join Staff at Marian Hall Two graduate students from the University of Connecticut School of Social Work have joined the casework staff at Marian Hall in Hartford as stu dent trainees. Priscilla E. Caso, a native of Winsted, and Gertrude M.

Ball, a graduate of Hartford High School, will work directly with teen-age girls and their families on a limited and supervised basis. They will receive training and supervision from Sis ter Mary Veronica, Director of Social Service. Marian Hall, operated by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, is a residence and school for teen-ase eirls who have had difficulty adjusting to life in their communities. The girls are offered treatment by professionally trained religious and lav nersons. Miss Caso, a graduate of Mary Washington College, was a caseworker for the Connect! cut State Welfare Department fnr three vears.

Miss Ball was a caseworKer fnr the state welfare depart mant for 16 years, and for the Dast three vears has been pa role officer for the Connecticut State Farm and Prison for Women, Niantic. They all want people to come to Clearwater. There was even an artificial aquarium in the bus. It was do nated by the Florida Develop monf PnnnTriieeinn TTio hue woe only tne first step in the Iv lr group's study of plans for re- any phonograph. ir fMiiW 4-tia nhontoi urill hftM slUU VI MIC Viiupw its annual fair Thursday at 2 nm 4 not rnaut Winnpr will he Tn DV served at 5:30 p.m.

Reserva-, tions mav be made by calling' Mrs. Reid, 523-7584, Mrs. Schwabe, 521-0387, or Mrs. Con- nell, 523-8896. Wyllys Lodge 99, AFTsAM, will meet Monday at 7:30 m.

MUieMaMn Horn Cf WftCT i-lorTfrvrrl no SL- w.est Hartford. Ihej fWCTaft WlU be trayed. Wyllys Lodge 99, will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Hartford. The master mason degree will be conferred.

The ritualistic degree work will be por- udeu uy uic iiicinucis 01 uic Zadoc Club. Lizabeth A. Turner Tent fiJ Daughters of Union Veterans' of the Civil War, will meet Tues day at 8 p.m. in Freja Hall, 119 Park West Hartford. nnch nf anninu and rnn- aean oi Auourn Seminary, a division of Union! in New York, and Dr.

Daniel Cailahan autnor ana, associate editor of 'Common-! weal" magazine, will discuss 'Emerging Issues in Urban Ed ucation" Dec. 8, at the Asylum Hill Congregational Church. Dr. Callahan will speak at 5:30 p.m. A buffet supper will be served at 6:15 and Dr.

Lynn Barry to Make Survey to Find GOP Weak Spots KINGSTON. Jamaica AP) Goldwater said Sat- i i i urday he would make a najion- wide survey of the Republican party to discover weak spots s0 many Republicans had voted for the Democratic mnHirfatp. President Johnson. He said he was going to con- Unue analvsis and study to find out why people who traditional- ly had voted Republican acted 1 as they did. He also said he was still op- Dosed to the civil richts bill be- 1 cause ne neiu was unconsuiU' He has sworn by the Bible to; uphold the Constitution of the United States and therefore he was still opposed to the bill, he said.

Asked about his present posi tion in the party, he said the leadership is now in other hands and he intended to work with the leaders in both houses. Goldwater told a news conference at a Jamaica golf club there was no titular leader of the party. Asked whether he would de sire nomination as party candidate in the 1968 presidential campaign, he said he would not 1 UUIU III, Villi IIVli be Iooki for nomination and did not tnink he wcuId be nominated. Youth Arrested After Probe of 3 False Alarms A series of three false fire alarms within six minutes Friday night ended in the arrest of a Hartford youth Saturday. Holloway Williams, 16, of 118 Kensington was charged with pulling the fire alarms at three North End locations after an investigation by Fire Mar shal Ralph Marone and Police chief of housing code enforce ment at $153 a week to start, going to $183.50 after four years.

The present range is $145.75 to $175. Monday is also the hearing date fon a proposed raise for city employes in the nursing and medical category. The increase is based on an annual salary survey which was done from August to October last year. The total cost of the nursing and medical pay raises would be $15,000 a year. The raises cover positions including li censed practical nurses, regis tered nurses, laboratory assistants and technicians.

The only other proposal up for public, hearing Monday is one to establish new curb lines on Main Street between Sheldon and Arch streets. Eagles to Honor City Councilman Initiation ceremonies for a class of candidates honoring Councilman Francis M. De Luc- co, worthy president of the Greater Hartford, Charter Oak Aerie No. 406, Fraternal Order of Eagles will be conducted by a group of members and officers from the Meriden Aerie No. 720, Tuesday, at the Eagles Home, 81 Wethersfield at 8 p.m.

AKinnti "nffnrtiT Af waukee, general auditor for the Grand Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles will be the guest speaker. Connecticut State Aerie officers and members from surrounding aeries will attend the initiation ceremonies honoring Councilman De Lucco. A buffet lunch will fol low the ceremonies. Arthur Wheatley Dies, Former City Magician Arthur H.

Wheatley, 63, ofi formerly of Hollywood, Hartford, a magician and night club entertainer, died Friday aboard the SS Stratendam. A native of Hartford, he moved to Hollywood several years ago and has since appeared in several night clubs. He has appeared on the Ed Sullivan show and in many local magic shows during his career as an entertainer. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Charlene Wheatley; a daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Sasso of Chicago, a sister, Miss Gladys M. Wheatley of Hartford, and five grandchildren. R. Michael Francouer, manager of the Dale Carnegie Institute in Hartford, willl address a meeting of the National Assn. of Credit Management, North- em Connecticut division, Wed- nesday at 6 p.m.

at the Wethersfield Country Club. He will speak on "The Human Side in Business and Industry." JAMES M. MULRANE Mulrane Named Chief of Plant James Mulrane, a veteran' member of Pratt Whitney, Aircraft's plant protection ann hoc. Saturday. He succeeds the late James E.

Dunn. Lt. William A. Scott has been promoted to captain, reporting to Mulrane KJT 7 It DANIEL CALLAHAN will speak at 7. His address will be followed by a question and answer period and discussion.

Aim of the forum is to ex- "UI, citizens, have in the emerging issues in urban public educa- uon The forum is being sponsored by the Asylum Hill Lnurcn ana the National Council of Lay Life and Work of the United Church of Christ. Reservations for the buffet may be made by contacting tha church. TRACY O'CONNELL Area Girl's Photo Dl st tpifilt in I (Uttd II III III National Contest Five year old Tracy O'Connrll of 1193 Boulevard, West Hartford, has placed fifth in the National Photo-Reflex Competition, the G. Fox Co. studio announced Saturday.

Tracy is a blue eyed blonde attending kindergarten at the Whiting Lane School. In the nation wide com petition where more than UUV LHIVSIULLI 1 ID V.1 UUtv-U the winners were chosen for "personality and character" shown in the pictures." A five-member panel of judges in such fields as art and education, chose the winners. Tracy had planned to ask Santa Claus for an electric toothbrush for Christmas, but now she doesn't have to do this because such a toothbrush was her prize. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Connell. Probus Club to Hear Talk by Atty. Parskey The Probus Club of Greater Hartford will meet at th Motor Hotel a- ri ment and its impact on the Legislature. Parskey is counsel for the Democratic Party in the reapportionment case in Connec- Hartford Chapter, American Society of Tool and Manufao tunng Engineers will tour tha Machine Division of Torrington Mfg. Co.

beginning at 9:30 a.m. 'Monday. Msgr. Grady said all clothing, fcrs all Americans a splendid opportunity to put into practice the true spirit of Thanksgiving by sharing with those in dire Nov.mb.r 1 5, 1964 1 1 i i ia VitoMMtmm Mark Van Doren, Pulitzer Prize winning poet, will give the main address Wednesday at dedication exercises for the new buildings of the Hartford Art School at University of Hartford. The ceremony will begin at 4 p.m.

in the Joseloff Exhibition Gallery. The guest list includes UofH regents, trustees and corporators of the art school, trustees of Hartt College of Music, and UofH officials. Tours of the main building and the Stanley Sculpture Building will precede the dedication program. Van Doren, one of the country's most distinguished men of letters, now makes his home in Robinson Lists Honor Students Honor students for the first marking period at the Robinson School in West Hartford were announced Saturday by Headmaster John F. Robinson.

Students on the upper school honor roll are John Bergstrom, John Crowdis, Robert Dana-her, Robert Davidson, Stephen Gates, James Hawthorne, Brian Hudson, Peter Ippedico, Elaine Koza Lewis Patchett, Mark Rose. Also Mark Rosow, Peter Schauer, Michael Schuyler, Da vid Speed. John Spillane, Greg ory Turgeon, Thomas Worth, Robert Zeiner and William Zei-ner. Lower school honor students are Carey Laporte, Desiree Messenger, Ronald Monterosso, Margaret Saliske and Gina Ur-so. 5 College Thanking School Officials Joseph College will play host to more than a hundred Greater Hartford public school principals, superintendents, and critic teachers at a reception and dinner Tuesday at 5:45 pm.

at the college. The affair will pay tribute to persons in the public school system who have made it possible for teacher candidates at the college to gain practice teaching experience. The college placed 71 students as practice teachers this term. Forty students taught eight weeks in the elementary There will hp a fond and fanrvlP-m articles sale following the meet-' ing. uigeiow tnapter a win meet Tuesday.

Neighbors night will; be observed. Trinity Lodge 36, IOOF, will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows Temple, 510 Wethers- held Ave. Chater Oaks Barracks, 773, ii't in-- ir.i. i 'ZlVu.

6 ing to urban renewal the tour was sponsored by the iea8ues ocai aiia'rs. mmi si i I tee. it was arranged Dy me oi- ftf issi fln the Plan Senior Planner Jonathan Col man and Planner Josehh Za wacki accompanied the touring 6 F)nrf nr fl Tjlkp frrntin flrnAnuia fniircP 4 OvAr TpIavKSIOII Graduate credits will be giv- 1 1 1 1 en physicians taking a 15-week postgraduate medical educa uon course, me ursi oi us wnu ever offered by television, ac- cording to the president of the Connecticut Academy of General Practice. The courses have been approved for 15 graduate credits, Dr. Michael V.

Gualtieri, academy president and regional commissioner of education for the American Academy of General Practice, announced Saturday. The first hour-long program in the series will be shown today at 5 p.m. on Channel 18. Dr. Gualtieri also noted that the program would enable Acad- emy memoers me area 10 comply with a requirement of 15 hours of approved post grad uate courses every three years 10 remain a meinuer guuu standing of the Academy.

i I Foreign exchange and teachers are also being in vited to send recordings home, Mrs W. Stanley Hunt will be in charge of the recording ses sions. program will continue through Fridav. Dec. 4.

For appointments call Red Cross headquarters, 249-7501, week- days from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Recording sessions will be held Mondays, and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, and Mondays from p.m. Depending on 7 to 8:30 the response, other evening appointments may be scheduled. Week's Schedule Of Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile muiiuoy naiuuiu ruum; High School, 2:15 to 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday Hamilton Standard, Windsor Locks, 9:45 a.m. 3:15 p.m. and 4:30 to 8:30 rn- Thursday St. Bartholomew Church. 714 Middlft Turnnike.

Manchester, 1:45 to 6:30 p.m. and Connecticut General Life Insurance Cottage Bloomfield, 9 a.m. Grove to 1-45' Bullet Kills A 41 (Continued from page 1) reported to be driving a com- pact car and carrying a pistol. In the meantime. Lt.

Stanley i a i will make visits on lour davs Armory Wednesday at 7:30 p.mJthj Fo.lowin is 11 Annual nominations of officers schedule t011owlng ls the will be held. All members are; requested to be present. Princess Rebekah Lodge 68, IOOF, will entertain the president of Rebekah Assembly of Connecticut, Mrs. Florine Hosk-lp ing, and her staff, Monday at 8 nm at Tomnlo 7nn Blue Hills Ave. The Rebekah degree will be conferred.

Women of the Moose. Hart- tnmA 117 I I to Detective Carl Langhans. Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Detective Lt. Charles Welles Atty Le0 parskey will dis- Said Williams was one Of a'niss "Lppislative RpannnHinn.

iuiu iuapici, win meei vveuijea- p.m. day at 8 p.m. at the Moose! Friday South Congregation-Home, North Mountain Church, College Highway, Newington. Members are asked Granby, 1:45 to 6:30 p.m. -i group oi Doys cnasea irom a Nelson Street corner and grab nell.

The false alarms were sound' Each program will be repealed by Policeman James Fen- Florida City Sends Bus To Entice Local People ed at 9:38, 9:39, and 9:44 p.m.!tjcut at alarm boxes at Greenfield and Enfield streets, Martin and Nelson streets and Enfield and Mansfield streets. The three boys picked up with Williams were released, police said. Shields at West Hartford police cast privately to Connecticut headquarters received a call and Massachusetts physicians. from a Fern Street resident that(Who will tune in with decoders a woman had come to the door attached to their television sets. donated by It at hpon tiQAr? in nrnmrtfo rifipc in to add to the l-onoa atmos i i phere the aroma of orange bios soms drifted through the bus complaining of a back injury onnt UAinAmnn A rt hni I i rrrnrt IV IIIC dllU UIC UUUU CI 11 CI II ZZJZlrZT an am- bulance.

I Mrs. Brown was taken to A blue and white Greyhound bus was parked in front of Constitution Plaza Saturday and people got on and off and didn't have to pay any fare and this was reasonable, because the bus didn't go anywhere. It was the Clearwater, Fla. Showcase Bus which was here; citv of oranee trees, warm orange weather and at least one very attractive young woman. The attractive young women Miss Diana Morgan of the Jack Tar Hotel in Clearwater was standing beside the bus gaying things like "This is our showcase from sparkling Clearwater, late Saturday afternoon.

Miss Morgan a tall brunette was dressed "like she Catholic Churches Open Bishops' Clothing Drive The ai.nual Catholic Bishops' and your faded blankets Thanksgiving Clothing Col-and discarded bed linen can lection will start today in all cover a homeless refugee from churches in the Archdiocese of Red Chira." iiuii, iiuj ui-vii iiaiii.u i by the use of a fan-like mac--the guard force, personnel man-hine. But there was something ager n. b. Morse announced uiing in ai uues ior me com' ing bazar and rummage sale, which will be held Saturday at VIIV. ATAWUOb IllUS CI, 111.

to noon. No flrimimn will hJ charged. Level Lodge 137, will hold a special communion Monday at 5:15 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 201 Ann St. A stated communication will be neia at :15 p.m.

There will be I Ot I licirir (lannttan TUa "tJir; aiic iUUKC Will V151L iiTJin day at 7:15 p.m., at the Mason ic Lodge in Manchester. CHICAGO About 40 cent of all fatal accidents cur during weekends. oc- Hartford UConn Opens Job Agency A job agency for students seeking part time work has been started at the Hartford branch of the University of Connecticut. Application for employment should be filed with David Daniels, director of acitivities at the school. Individuals, stores, or companies needing odd jobs done may contact Daniels.

I Hartford Hospital, and soon aft her arrival was being ques ed over two successive weeks at a different day and time. Subjects covered will include injur ies of the face and hands, the normal delivery, and fluid man- agement in intestinal obstruc tion. The programs will be broad- A- to Hear Tnlfv Mpmhprs tVMT Four faculty members from Watkinson School will speak to the Watkinson School Assn. an- djnner meeting Tuesday at 'c rtn nm. at Watkinson School.

Bloomfield Avenue, Hartford The four educators are: Law- NVwhall Headmaster' "decline with camous fifeJand student activities fir. anH sfnHnt ptivitiM An average bathtub has a 45 gallon capacity. more important insiae uie ous which made it seem like some place other than Hartford: A heater. "This is the first time the; Hartford. i i uonea Dy roiice cniei jonn Kerrigan and detectives.

The car was found parked in ine m- Kev Msgr ucorgesnoes ana Dedding donated will bus has been used out of Flor-j Born and educated in Hart-ida," Miss Morgan said. "We ford, Mulrane joined Pratt will hit 11 cities. We've been Whitney as a guard in 1940. He front of the house on Fern rhrktian Messenger Col rady, director ol tne arive De distributed to the needy Street in West Hartford, and th Vpjby and Charles!" the archdiocese, Saturday overseas without regard to West Hartford detcetives found Vdd Thev will SDeak on ur2ed 3,1 residents, Catholic race, cited or color, a derringer in it during a A and PurDOses 0f the In- and non-Catholic, to participate; Now in its 16th year, the col-search. It was not immediately nf Art Annreciation Mu-in the drive- Usable clothing lection is being conducted in known whether or not this was JJ sneaking aid PhH- be left at any CathoIic more tlian 17'000 chuhes the same gun used on Brown.

T' in rnrrirnlnm" church this week. across the nation. Distribution Other tenants of the apart-j05 Jfnson School Assn. "Your outmoded suit or over-is handled by the Catholic Re-ment building were taken to a Wat. coat," Msgr.

Grady said, "can lief Services, police headquarters for ques- Enti and (assists thebt the means of shielding some1 "This annual clothing ap-tioning. i s'uv de" Xunf snoHal destitute and ill-clothed person peal," Msgr. Grady said, "of- expected it to snow any minute! to four already." was promoted to guard corpor- and her two male companions With her on the tour are in 1942, sergeant in 1950, and didn't seem to care for the 50-j er Rusin the driver and lieutenant in 1953. He lives at degree temperatures either, but Robert Pope, both of the Clear- 269 Griswold Wehersfield. they all said the people here are water Chamber of Commerce.

Scott, a native of nice," anyway. I They nad a contest for a free re, joined Pratt St Whitney Inside the bus, the walls were week in Clearwater before the as a guard in 1941. He was covered with advertisements 'exhibit closed Saturday and at; named a corporal of the guard from telephone 4:50 p.m., Mrs. Marsha Taub force in 1942, sergeant in 1950, banks, hotels, motels, real es- of 70 West Euclid Street, found and lieutenant in 1955. He lives tate firms, airlines and other lout that she had won.

jat 1408 Silver East Hart- businesses! 1 She was happy. Brown was pronounced dead by Medical Examiner Donald R. nazen. ii was noi immecuaieiy ow what caused Mrs. Brown's injury.

a8ainst tne of wlnter- lne clothing your children have out grown can fit a poverty strick en youngster in one of South America's vast areas of dis.