Hartford Courant du lieu suivant : Hartford, Connecticut • 4

5 FJ B1(ncfi EIGHTEEN THE HARTFORD COURANT: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1954 Bristol New. Hritain Hritain en Hritain High School Graduation vone and Sons of New Haven, owners of the crane. Long-Time Policeman Capt. Michael J. Flynn.

head of the Detective Bureau, observed the 36th anniversary of his appoint mont to the regular police force Monday, lie became a regular on Dec. 6, 1918. He is a na- Board Recommends Sale Of Grove For $15,500 Will Be Held Outdoors BRISTOL, Dec. 6 (Special) For the first lime in Us history, Bristol High School next spring will hold outdoor graduation exer VrW CPTTATV Wac A fQnfial TTo C' Holt frtmmiccinn of Wiegand's Grove to Eugene of the founder! of the department. Girl Scout leaders of Thomas-ton and Terryville will hold a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m..

at! the Scout rooms, Town Hall, in the form of a Christmas party. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. R. Townson, Mrs.

Francis Radjeski and Mrs. Rene Sauzedde. Final plans will be made by the local group for the Christmas carol sing in which the Terryville Girl Scouts will participate. Chinese Auction A Chinese auction will be featured at Tuesday night's meeting of the Plymouth PTA in the Plymouth Elementary School auditorium. Members are asked to bring- fancy -work, baked goods and knick knacks.

Articles should be wrapped, but it is not necessary. Proceeds will go into the general expense fund of the PTA. Mrs. William Gross, chairman of the ways and means committee, has charge of arrangements. The Ladies Benevolent Society will hold its annual Christmas bazar and food sale Wednesday Monday night recommended sale Albro Jr.

whose $15,500 bid was the nearly nine-acre tract In asking the Common Council to approve the sale. Commission members rejected an eleventh hour request from a member of the family that once owned the land to return it to him for expenses the city incurred in foreclosing the property a number Of years ago E. F. Wiegand wrote the city was "morally" bound to sell the property to him as he cited a number of unsuccessful attempts to regain the property. He submitted a bid of $3,141.59 which he said covered the city's cost in taking over the land for non payment of taxes.

Other substantial bids received for the realty included $11,400 by Lawrence Johnson; $10,700 by Francis St. Lawrence; $10,200 by Dr. and Mrs. Walter Blogoslaw- ski and $7,663, bv Arthur Gauer, developing property near by. Kejrrt School Bid In sharp contrast, only one bid was received by the commission for the old Chamberlain School and this offer, $11,100 from William Derdrian, was quickly rejected.

The same bidder ofered $31,100 for the same property in bidding a year ago but he withdrew the offer last summer and the school was put up for sale again. The commission also recommended sale of a number of city-cwned building lots for more than $10,300. Many of the successful bids were filed by Dederian. Many Lots Sold The sale recommendations fol low: Sefton Drive, to Daniel G. er, $700; Overlook Avenue, to Al-Manz for $1,500 and to Louis Glas-fred R.

Heine, $300 and to Jo sephine Jankoski, 300; rear of wens street to Frank Landmo, $705: 12 lots on City Avenue to Derderian. $512 five lots on Connecticut Avenue to Derderian, $312. Also, Second Street lot to Nicholas Hamisewicz, $727; Mansfield Avenue lots to Cesarc Napoletano, $200; three lots on Mansfield Ave-nue to Derderian, $232; Mansfield Avenue lot to Stanley Belch, $105 Abbe Street lot to William Ma-cristy, Benson Street lot to Derderian. $181; Biltmore Street lot to Joseph Cody, $300. Also two lots on Bunnell Street to Derderian.

$100; two lots on Fulton Street to Martin Vnuk. $500; one lot on Cherry Street to Derderian, $76 four lots on Judd Avenue to Cody. $800; one lot on Wilbur and Judd Avenues, to Derderian, $110: two lots on Sherrill Avenue to Albert Rem- bis, $450; one lot on South Street to Peter Vaccario, $400; two'noon Companies 3, 4 and 8 and lots on Wynola Avenue to Philip 1' Ladder Co. responded and the and Elsie Scagliola, $301; two! cause was irMetermined, fire- Zone Plea Is Refused At Hearing Exception Had Been Sought for Erection Of Business Block NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 6 Special) A request tor a special exception to the zoning laws to permit erection of a commercial block at Corbin and Overlook avenues was turned down Monday night.

Service Stations, Inc. said it wanted to put up a building to house retail stores. The matter was presented at last month's meeting but was tabled until Monday so that new notices could be issued to opposing neighbors. A motion to deny the request was made by Commissioner Sa- uel D. Salowitz.

When no other member came forth ivith a second, Atty. Antirony J. Monteros- so moved to grant the request. It was seconded by Nathaniel S. Howe.

When it came to a vote, Mon-terosso, Howe and Chairman Har-ld J. Eisenberg voted in favor of granting the request. Salowitz and Mrs. Raymond Lawson, attending her first meeting, voted to deny. Another new member, Laurence Cloutier, abstained from voting, claiming he was unfamiliar with the matter.

Since the affirmative votes of at least five of the seven board members are needed to grant an exception, this meant rejection. Eight property owners in the vicinity appeared in opposition. Beauty Parlor Approved The board, by a vote of 5 to 1, granted the request of Mrs. Fred (Mary) Ashworth of 51 Prospect St. to operate a beauty parlor in her home.

The dissenting vote was cast by Atty. Eisenberg, who said he was against "businesses in houses." However, the board stipulated that the business is to be conducted by Mrs. Ashworth herself and -is not to be leased out to others. The petition of Mrs. Warren R.

(Ergie) Gates of 568 Stanley St. to operate a beauty parlor in the basement of her home was ta bled for a month upon her own request. Trumble Associates, Inc. was granted a special exception for permission to maintain a wire fence around an automobile parking and display and sales lot at the rear of South Main and Whiting' streets. Atty.

Carlos A. Richardson appeared for the Trumble group. Clinton Richardson was granted a special exception to build a house, costing approximately at 100 Christian Lane. However, the board agreed that no permit is to be issued by the building inspector until the prop er deeds are recorded in the town clerk's office. Building Permits The Tanager Construction Co.

of Kensington was issed permits Monday to erect four-room frame dwellings, all at an estimated cost of $6,000, at 214. 220. 233. 266. 272, 28a and and at 75 ones Drive.

Ferdinand Roberge Ferdinand Roberge, 49, of Pick-ney Plainville. died sudden ly Monday night as ne was about to enter his sister's home at 15 Pearl this city. Police reported that Roberee who had just left his place of employment, drobe up to the venvi Lourt address. He and a companion pushed a car deeper into a driveway so that he could get his vehicle into the driveway. When Roberge ap proached the stairs leading to the house, it was reported, he collapsed, and when he was brought inside the bedroom he was dead.

Policemen Nicholas Sencio and Nicholas Lashenka of th mr-t gency squad arrived at the man's side, but he was beyond aid. Roberge's brother-in-law, Na poleon Harton. helped bring him into the house. Grestlck President Joseph Grestick was elected president of the lodge and Jo seph Bielawski chosen vice president. Other officers namec" were as follows: Recording secretary, James Penson; finincial secretary, John Ramus; treasurer, Arthur Humphrey; sentinel, Wil liam Union; conductor, Michael Belas; trustee, Domirick DiLo-renzo.

Benjamin Osborn and Humphrey were named shop chair man and assistant cnairman re spectively at building of and F. Corbin Mfg. CO. Anthony Gezzo and Sal D' Amato will hold the same positions at building. Myron Steinberg was elected shop chairman at building of Corbin.

Cabinet Lock Co. and Union will be assistant. Ramus and William McCue will act as shop chairman and assistant re spectively at Russell and Erwin Mfg. Co. At the G.

E. Prentice Kensington, Jacklyn Richardson will be chairlady. Terry vllle The second sitting in the an nual setback tournament of Ply nual setback tournament of Plymouth Post. AL, will be held in Wednesday at 8 p.m. All Legion naires, former service men and friends are invited to participate.

All future sittings in the tournament will be held on Wednesday nights, rather than Tuesday nights as originally planned, (ilbb To County Plan Terryville Co. Fire Chief John Gibb will be installed as presi dent of the Litchfield County Fire Chiefs Emergency Plan at the annual oanquet which will be held in Red Men's Hall, Torrington, next Monday night. Chief Gibb, a veteran member of the Terryville department, which he joined in 1921, was appointed chief of the department in 1949 upon the resignation of C. J. Carrigan.

He is the third chief to serve the local department since its organization 40 years ago. The first chief was the late Andrew Granniss, one 2 Hearing Dates Set On Charter Sessions on Changes Slated Dec 18, 19 In Council Chambers NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 8 rSpe- ciaI)Because the Charter Revision Committee faced a "tre mendous amount" of material to be handled before the end of next month, Atty. John L. Eric- son, chairman, suggested Mon day night that it set two dates for public hearings on the measure.

Members agreed to hold the hearings on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 18 and 19. in the Common Council chambers. Mayor Ldward B. Scott said it may also be necessary to call a special meeung of the- Common Coun cil to consider xharter revisions alone.

This session would be held after the committee meets in executive session Jan. 3 to recommend or project the changes. The committee took no action on matters presented Monday. One of a number of new proposals brought up Monday would affect the committee itself by establishing it on a permanent basis. Atty.

Samuel S. Googel, state representative-elect, said a committee functioning during the two years prior to regular General Assembly sessions would be able to give proposals more attention. Present committees, "can't do a good job." he said, because they meet only two or three months before the General Assembly meets, and must race against time to introduce bills before the deadline. There is at present no provi sion in the charter for the committee, which is appointed by the mayor on authorization of the Common Council. It serves as an advisory committee for the Common Council, but bills can be introduced intothe General Assembly without going through either of these bodies.

Some of the major changes be introduced into the General Fnina.rc oadBga est mr mf which received them, from the city's auditors. Mayor Edward B. Scott said they would centralize' fiscal controls of the city. A finance offi cer to be appointed under the proposals would function as the "executive arm" of the Finance Board, the mayor said. Most of this work is now done by William H.

Judd. chairman of the board. Aid. Robert H. Hausman said the proposals would result in manv changes to the charter and he called them, "far too complex to asK tne committee to vote on them in one State Sen.

Paul Amenta pro posed that local bidders be given preierence over out-of-town competitors by establishing a sliding percentage scale under which New Britain concerns would be allowed to bid higher, but still be considered as submitting the lowest bid. This would range from five per cert on bids up $1,000, down to half of one per cent for those over $100,000. Mayor Scott said a plan to establish centralized city purchasing would have to be considered in connection with this proposal. Aid. Hausman declared city pur chasing agents agreed most unanimously that the low bid is no.t necessarily the best, all matters considered.

Galfnev Asks Changes Acting for the Municipal Joint Council of City Employe Unions. Atty. Leo V. Gaffney proposed several chances in the Mpppppop One would allow persons in a de partment in wheih a vacancy oc curs to have first opportunity to take tests for the post. If neces sary, thereafter, the test would he open, to all city employes and, finally, to the general public.

Another qhange provide that tests could be taken by one person if he was the only one to qualify. Sen. Amenta asked that sme arrangements be made to provide pensions for city employes not included under present pension plans. He said about 54 employes are affected. After some discussion it was agreed that this matter might be handled by the permanent committee and that, in the meantime, legislators would introduce invididual pension bills in the past.

The state senator also proposed that widows of city employes might be included in a pension system but other com mittee members said that is also a matter for future. study. Would Bar Rentals Alderman George E. Parker in troduced a proposal to have the city operate all of is heavy ntupmen, instead of renting it. He also asked for a charter change placing the present elective posts of city clerk and tax collectr under Civil Service.

The Plice Board asked that it be exempted from using the Mu nicipal Garage for service to its vehicles. The board proposed that the police department take over this work. Another measure introduced would raise the pay of aldermen from $500 to $750 yearly to conform to the scale for chairmen of major boards and commissions, the Board of Health asked changes altering the title of the department head from health officer to director of health and cnahRing inspectors to sanitari ans." Time Endorsed A big New Britain union has come to the support of Joseph Tone, former state labor commissioner, and is backing him for the position under the Ribicoff Lodge 1137, International Asso ciation of Machinists, of the American Hardware an nounced Monday night it has en dorsed Tone for the state top labor post. Tone is a former IAM international representative and is highly popular in this city. Extensive studies are being made on radio signals that reach the earth from outer apace.

tive of Limerick. Ireland, but has in country most ot his life. Xow Rrilain Pension Flaw Is Claimed By Attorney Asks Repeal of Act To Put 15 Men on Fire, Police Systems NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 8 (Spc cial) -A question as to the pension status of 15 firemen and policemen who have been made regulars since July .1, 1953, was raised before the Charter Revision Committee Monday night by Atty. John M.

Scanlon, representing some of the affected men. He wrote that the situation represents a "complicated problem" because a special act seemingly putting those employes under the Municipal Employes Retirement Fund provided that the long standing police and fire pensions funds should be amended to exclude the new men. This amendment was not made, according to Atty. Scanlon. He asked for the repeal of the whole special act to put the 15 in the regular police and fire pension systems.

Atty. Scanlon wrote that the special act, which put new police men and firemen under the same pension plan as other city employes in the service, was adopted following a referen dum in 1953. It was approved by a 779 to 770 vote, he said. Since that time, according to the 11 regular firemen and four policemen have been appointed. Atty.

John L. Ericson, chairman of the Revision Committee, said he will look into the matter and will refer it to the State Attorney General for an opinion if that step seems necessary. on Lions To Hold Annual Sale Of Electric Lights SOUTHINGTON, Dec. 6 Spe cial) The Lions Club will conduct hs second annual electric light bulb sale on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.

Mem bers will make a house-to-house canvas from 6:30 to 9 p.m. those evenings. Proceeds will be used by the club for civic improve-menls. otto Rechenberg -is chairman of arrangements, assisted by William S. Kay, Albert Ensle.

as- sistant school superintendent John C. Booth and Jo seph Johnson. Town Court In Town Court Monday Gordon S. Estes. 25,.

of 13 South First Meriden. was fined $100, with $49 remitted, for driving while nis license was suspended; Ger aid H. Ladkin, 19, of 13 Fern Waterbury, charged with vio lating rules of the road, failed to appear and a bond of $18 was forfeited; William Yeske, 18, of 167 North Main charged with passing a stop sign, failed to appear and forfeited a $6 bond; Phi lip J. Bergeron, 49. of 26 John son Heights, Meriden, was fined $12 for violating rules of the road; Andrew J.

Zajac 25, of Franklin Street, charged with violating rules of the was given a nolle; and Henry Wydra, 36, of Mt. Vernon Road, was fined $15 for drunkenness and given a 15 days suspended jail sentence and placed on probation for four months for breach of the peace. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Llodra of 25 West Center will entertain members of the high school football team at a dinner at their home Thursday at 6 :30 p.m.

Their son, Joseph Llodra was one of the stars on the undefeated eleven. Births reported at Bradley Me morial Hospital Monday: Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick -Baker, 156 West Mr. and Mrs.

John Kop- cha, West Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Brown. Stuart Drive. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Klcmovich of 55 Mountain View Terr. Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul.

Hemberger, Russell. Road. Notes Airman Second' Class John A. Maccio, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Do minic Maccio of 165 Liberty has been assigned to the Narsars sual Air Force Base, Greenland. The annual candlelight service of the primary department of the Plantsville Congregational Church will be held Sunday at 4 p.m The annual Christmas party of Kiltome Unit, American Legion Auxiliary will be held Dec. 20 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Bertha Spain is rhairman of arrangements The Maria SS Delia Neve So ciety will its annual meet Ing Sunday at 10 a.m.

in the Sons of Italy Hall. The annual Greens party will be held Saturday in the First congregational Church. At 1 n.m those wishing to help with the gathering of the greens will meet at the church. Others will come to the parish house at 2:00 p.m. to make decorations.

The Woman's Association of the First Congregational Church will hold a Christmas tea at the parsonage on Wednesday at p.m. Improvement is shown in the condition of School Supennten dent William M. Strong, who has been confined to his home by ill ness, Andrew Fonlana of Mcrldcn- Waterbury Road is a surgical pa tient at Bradley Memorial Hos pital. the highest of 10 submitted for an officer; Llewellyn E. Roy.

20, of 20 Jenning charged with evading responsibility, was given a discharge and Ronald Furrow, 21, of 227 North charged with assault, was given a continuance to Wednesday. Walenty Kordek The funeral of Walenty Kordek of 182 Broad who died Monday, will be held Thursday at 8:15 a.m. from the Blogoslaw. ski Funeral Home and at 8:30 in Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Ceme tery.

A resident 50 years and a Landers, Frary and Clark em ploye for 38 years, he leaves his wife, Mrs. Rozalla Kordek; two sons, Walter and Joseph Kordek and three daughters, Mrs. Bruno Nasiatko and Mrs. Stanley Lab-ieniec, all of this city, and Mrs. Paul' Dcenzo of Plainville; a brother, Ignacy Kordek of this city; a brother and four sisters in Chicago, and three grandchil dren.

Tladora Funeral Today The funeral of Santo Tiadora of 308 Church St. will be held Tuesday at 8 a. ml at the Donald D. Sagarino Funeral Home and at 9 in St. Ann's Church, Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Note Seth Goodwin. YMCA physical director, will join the staff of the International YMCA in Mexico next June. A. Ribicoff will visit Teachers College of Connecticut for budget hearings Wednesday.

Ralph J. Recano has been renamed president of the New Britain Musicians Union for a 15th term. Kenneth F. Kron has been appointed general chairman of the American Legion's 40 and 8 state convention, which will be held here next June 17-19. Twin Die Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Neil Francis Rudge, three-rhy-old twin son of Mr.

and Mrs. William 1 S. Rudge of 174 Dean Dr. who died earlier in the day at New Brit- am General Hospital. His twin Bertha Ann, is still on the hospital's critical list.

The child also leaves a brother, William; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Madeline Rudge and his mater, nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pampuro. all nf this city.

Fire Calls Fire did slight damage to a frame dwelling owned and occupied by Rinnldo .1. Turchi, 120 Neanda late Monday after-i men reported. At 5 p.m. Company 5 put out a grass fire a vacant lot at 193 Rocky Hill Ave. and earlier in the afternoon a 1942 sedan.

owned by Jacynowicz. caught fire in front of 202 Broad St. Slight damaie resulted andh a fanny cai oureior was oiameci. Late in the morning, Henrv Go- clowski, 35, of East Haven, received facial burns when he as engaeed in pumping gas into the the Center Street yard of Landers. Frary and Clark Co.

Some of the fluid spilled on the hot en gine, causing names to flash up in his face. He was given first aid at the factory art1 taken to the office of Di Robert J. Vern- lund. Companies 1. 2 and 3 and 1 Ladder Company raced to the plant as the fire spread quickly and did considerable damage to the crane and its motor.

Melt ing wires caused the heavy pro jecting arm to crash into a nearby pile of scrap metal. Go- clowski is employed by Schia Britain General Hospital by Policemen Nicholas Lashenka and Nicholas Sencio in the emer gency car. Car Damaged Sebastian Mangiafico of 133 Overhill Ave. complained to Sgt. Donald Ryder at police headquarters Monday that an unknown car damaged the left front fender and front bumper of his car on Main Street, near Chestnut.

He said the car was damaged between 6:30 and 11 p.m. Sunday. Four rhmmc U'hnnl rim uwm jstolen from her automobile while it was parked in the rear of 434 Dorothy Webster of 561 Main St. reported to police Mon aay. Clulriw Filed Highway defects and a raised sidewalk brought three claims against the city Monday.

John E. Mullen of 113 Bay Ave. reported his car was damaged Nov. 20 when It struck 'an unprotected excavation in front of his home. His bill was $21.

1 Frank R. Kapraszowski of 411 Osgood Ave. blamed a faulty I manhole cover on Myrtle Street for $43.82 damaee to his trueW Dec. 1. Harry Odell of 109 Oak St', claimed he bruised a rib and tore his clothing; when he tripped and fell over a raised sidewalk on Clark Street Nov.

21. Two claims were with the selectmen. Mrs. Joseph Greckl of 69 Osgood Ave. wants to recover $10 for four chickens killed by dogs and Walter Fedash of 436 Burritt St.

billed the city for $3.33 for a rabbit, also a victim of dogs. Marriage Intentions Applications for marriage licenses were filed here Monday by Francis R. Fazzina. electrician, of 161 Washington St. and Doris M.

Boutin, machine operator, of 13 Lilac St. and by Frnnklyn E. Reid, machinist, of atil48 Vance St. and MaHnrifi enect irom fnncipai wise reckless driving. Both vehicles were considerably damaged and had to be towed away.

The accident was investigated by Sgt. William Malvetz and Policemen Robert Huntley and Edward Pons, $(i00 Attachment Property on Stafford Avenue owned by Julia and Hervey La-moureux was attached Monday the amount of $600. The attachment was in favor of Daniel Mas-trobattisto and others, doing business as Sperry Mastrobattisto and Sons, and the case is returnable to the City Court of Bristol, the fourth Tuesday in December. Property Tranfers The following property trans fers were recorded Monday in the town clerk's office: Warrantee deeds; Harold J. Bradley to Marion Hill, property on Fair Street; Fred P.

and Arthur B. Helming to Florence Y. Cook, land and buildings on Meadow Brook Dr. Egidio E. Baraglia to Michael J.

and Theresa Santy, land and buildings at Leslie Court and Josephine Terrace; Egidio E. Baraglia Jr. to Jerome A. Greenleaf Jr. and" Evelyn E.

Greenleaf, property at 64 Leslie Ct. Matthew J. and Anne G. Du-rant to Henry A. and Jean M.

Hodkowski, property at 196 Morningside Dr. Vest; Arthur R. and Irma T. Weeks to Matthew J. and Anne G.

Durant, land and buildings on Mountain View Ave. Stanley J. Wilk to Fernand E. and Blanche R. Rodrigue, property at 96 Carol conservator's deed, William M.

Fenn, conservator of the estate of Grace E. Burnham. to Paul J. and Anna M. Fanelli, land at Street and Old Wolcott Road; quitclaim deed, Ruth I.

Bradshaw and William Bryce to George Bryce, property at 171-173, 177-179 and 149 Prospect St. City Court Wade Dr. was given a suspended sentence of 10 days and placed on probation for three months when arraigned Monday- before Judge William N. DeRosier in City Court on a charge of breach of peace. A week's continuance was granted in the ease of Robert E.

Hayden, 31, of Basswood Street, Plainville, charged with assault. Adds To rage Prk Fund Announcement was made Monday that Mrs. May Page, widow of DeWitt Page, donor of Page Park to the city, again has made a Christmas gift to the park's endowment fund. This year's gift is $40,000 and it brings to $68,763 the amount she has contributed to the park this year. Other 1954 gifts included $11,125 for tennis courts, $15,000 for a proposed addition to the service building and $2,638 -for repairs to the swimming pool.

Under the teems of the trust fund, i was established by her late husband and to which the $40,000 is to be added, the city each year may spend the interest and up to $10,000 of the principal, but each dollar- expended at the park must be matched by city funds. Police Are Attacked By Family of Suspect VANCOUVER, B.C., Dec. 6 Police in this holdup-jittery city, which has had' seven bank robberies in as many weeks, went to a West End home over the weekend to arrest a suspect. The householder objected, and slugged one of the policemen, As the officers tugged and hauled, the man's 9-year-old son entered the fray, kicking and biting. Then the wife turned loose their two dogs, a bulldog and a boxer.

Two officers were bitten. About this time a frantic S.O.S. went out for reinforcements. Finally, with eight policemen and policewomen in the act, the householder was whisked off to police headquarters for questioning and the rest of the insurrection was quelled. As it turned out, the man accounted perfectly for all his time during the holdups.

But police, who identified him as Norman Gladu, 38, charged him with assault. Gladu will be tried next week. Nobel Prize Winner Leaves For Stockholm LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 iPi-Dr. Linus Pauling left today for Stockholm whore Friday he is scheduled to receive the Nobel Prize for chemistry.

Dr. and Mrs. Pauling are flying via Scandinavian Airlines transpolar route, The 53-year-old professor at California Institute of Technology plans to lecture in a number of universities in Europe, the Middle East and the Orient before returning to Ihe United States in March 1955. Detroit Wife Jumps Eight Floors to Death DETROIT, Dec. 6 W-Mrs.

Theodore Crumn. 25. wouldn't lake a dare from her husband today. Instead, she jumped eight floors to her death. Police said the Crumps were entertaining company in their apartment when a family quarrel developed.

Witnesses said the hus band, John, dared his wife to jump from the Before she could be stopped, tha woman leaped to her death. I' i Stanley Works Moving; Bridgeport Operation NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 6 (Special) The Stanley Works will move its cold, strip production from its Bridgeport plant to this city, firm officials announced Monday. The firm recently announced the sale of its Bridgeport plant, There is no regular annual snowfall in about a fifth of the United States, snow does sometimes fail in many of the warm areas. cises.

A recommendation to mis R. Perry was approved Monday night at a Board of Education meeting. The exercises will be held at Muzzy Field and the tentative date is June 21, but the following two nights will be reserved as possible rain dates. It was reported that there are 1,600 sheltered seats at the field and that 400 bleacher seats could be erected. The graduates will march in through the automobile gate on Muzzy Street and will be seated on the field on folding chairs.

Last year, graduation exercises were returned to the school auditorium after some 15 years at the Cameo Theater. To Hire Bristol Girls The board approved a recommendation of Asst. Supt. Carl A. Magnuson to engage as grade school teachers for next year three Bristol girls who will be graduated in June from New Britain Teachers College.

Magnuson said that he was concerned, about a shortage of elementary teachers and he reported that from 12 to 15 additional teachers would be required next year in addition to the usual number of replacements. Playground Improvements It was voted to cooperate with the recreation committee of the Park Board on improvement of playground facilities at the various schools. This action was taken after the Jennings PTA requested that available undeveloped land at that school be converted into a baseball diamond and a letter was read from Percy G. Porter to the principal of Stafford School asking similar improvements there. Thanksgiving Football Commissioner Joseph A.

Cora-tola, chairman of the Athletic Committee, reported that plans were in progress to arrange a Thanksgiving Day football game on an every-other-year basis. Possible oponents mentioned were Torrington, Meriden, and Crosby High School of The commissioner said that this year the traditional Thanksgiving night basketball game was discontinued because it made the season too long. Magnuson reported that in his opinion Bristol again this year would be eligible for a Federal School Grant. Supt, Karl A. Rei-che was instructed to draw up resolutions on the death of Commissioner John J.

Grimley. Heads Masonic Lodge Pretzman G. Young was elected master of Franklin Lodge, AF and AM, at the annual meeting Monday night at the Masonic Temple. He succeeds Charles A. McCarthy.

Other officers are Senior warden, Robert K. junior warden, Philip C. Rouleau; secretary, LeRoy F. Perci-val; treasurer, Fay Douglass; and trustee for three years, Kenneth E. Ericson.

Son Born A son Was born Monday night at Bristol Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Tarachini of 115 Alexander St. Two Judgments Entered James J. Ayolte, "represented by Atty.

Joseph r. rleming, re ceived a judgment of $760.11 from judge wniiam is. ueKosier Monday at the short calendar session of the City Court of Bristol. The judgment was against Adrien and Mary Ouellette. Bristol Hos pital was awarded a judgment ot $122.56 against Robert and Jean Spencer.

The hospital was represented by Atty. Neil Murphy. Fire at City Dump Firemen from Engine 1 extinguished a brush fir at the city dump on Lake Avenue, Monday at 11:44 a.m. Faces Three Charges Kenneth A. 30.

of Alto Road, Lake Garda, Unionville, was arrested Monday "by Police' men Edward Smith and George Paradis. He will be presented Wednesday in City Court on charges of failure 'o display registration plates, abandonment of a motor vehicle and failure to notify the State Motor Vehicles Department of a change of address. Gordon's arrest, the officers reported, led from investigation of an automobile found abandoned on Central Street last Tuesday. There were no plares on the car, its battery had hee-i removed and there was a hole in the motor. 10 Small Claims Cxscs Plaintiffs won 10 judgments Monday at the weekly small claims session of the City Court of Bristol, presided over by Judge William N.

DeRosier. Bristol Hospital obtained a judgment of $5 against Guy Chamberlain of 274 Morn-side Drive, East and $15 against Frederick and Anne Beale of 217 Park St. The Kabur Shop was granted a judgment of $59 against Helen Pavelchak of 186 West Washington St. and $17 against Mrs. Virginia Thompson of 27 Murray Rd.

The Murphy Electric Co. obtanned a. judgment of $17.03 against O'Neil Gagnon of 41 Gaylord and $10.45 against B. Thompson of tueen Street. Southington.

Other cases follow: Gustafson Coal Co. vs. Mr. and. Mrs.

R. J. McDonald, 21 Morningside Dr, West. E. Hnnelin and Son vs.

Harry and Marzaret Stesien ko, 55 Woodard Ross Wedling Co. vs. Nicholas Fantasia, 229 North Main $60: Lin-coin's Oil Service s. Edward Morrison, South Main West Hartford. $85.26.

Injured In Accident Mrs, Agnes Griswold, 48, of 22 Rose St. was admitted Monday to Bristol Hospital with a head injury received in an accident at Stafford Ave. and Marvin St. Mrs. Griswold, according to the police report, was a passenger in an automobile operated by her daughter, Joan, 22, of the same address.

The car, proceeding out of Marvin was struck by an automobile driven by Walter P. Kerr, 25. of. 610 Pine St. Ken was notified to appear Wednes day in City Court on a charge of lots on Wynola Avenue to Oliver Dancoes, $400 and one lot on Wynola Avenue to Raymond Nowton, $90 Police 'Court 1 -i i Charles Leathers, 32, of 422 Main was fined $50 for breach of the peace and injury to private property in police court Monday.

In other cases: Leopold Klimas, 34, of 30 Westerly was given a suspended judgment on a charge of keeping a slot machine for gambling purposes: Oliver Lane, 28. of 3 Nimitz was fined $24 for reckless driving; Mildred Dillard. 34, and Johnese Johnson, 24, of 51 Chestnut were fined $10 each for brach of the peace; Jo seph Dolensky. 20. of 35 Armistice charged with reckless driving, was given a continuance to Dec.

Walter F. Raynock, 21, of 34 Doris received a dis-each for breach of the peace Jo- raarge on a recKiess driving and a suspended judgment on a charge of failure to obey New Hritain from 2 to 5 p.m. in the fellow ship rooms of Plymouth Congre gational Church. Mrs. Dwight Pond will be host ess to the Dec.

13 meeting of the Plymouth Monday Club at her home on North Street. The annual Christmas party will be held, with Mrs. Wallace Blakes- lee and Mrs. Leroy Oliver as assistant hostesses. Grange To Install Mrs.

Ada M. Moore of Falls Village and her staff will install the recent elected officers of Plymouth Grange at installation ceremonies Wednesday night at Grange Hall. The home econom ics committee will serve refresh' ments after the meeting. The Terryville High School has-ketball team will meet Region al High of Falls Village in the high school gym Tuesday night The preliminary contest between the 'javee teams of the two schools will start at 7 clock To Pay Respects Members of Leo XIII Council, KofC, will meet at the KC rooms on Main Street, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. from where they will go in a body to the Scott Funeral Home at 8 p.m.

to pay their respects to William Murnane, who died Monday morning. A special meeting of Plymouth Post, A.L., will be held in the Legion Home Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to make arrangements for the military funeral of Mr, Murnane which will be held Thurs day morning. After the meeting members will march to the funeral home to pay their respects to their departed comrade. Mr.

Murnane was a charter member of Plymouth Post and was one of the first commanders of the post. Plainville Some Opposition Expected On Bid For Zone Change PLAINVILLE, Dec. 6 (Special) A public hearing, scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at the Town Hall, is expected to attract an opposition group on the proposed re-zoning of New Britain Avenue. The Zoning Commission will also hear debates on a propoal to shift Whiting Street entirely to a business zone in areas now residential, and on the re-zoning of land along the Northampton line to The zone change on New Britain Avenue was petitioned by about 30 persons from the area, who ask that a business zone 150 feet deep be established from Blossom's Corner to Cooke Street. The south side of the street was re-zoned to business last year The zoning commissioners would re-zone the east side of Whiting Street from Maple Street to South Avenue to a 200-foot deep business zone, and the west side of the street from Broad Street to Hart's Corner also to a 200-foot depth.

The shift to industry would affect property along the west side of the railroad from Hulte-nius Street to a point near the town line. Both the Whiting, Street and New Britain Avenue changes are part of general zoning commission plans to provide room for additional local business in areas already either partially business zone now, or close to property so zoned. Oud Lady's Guild of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold at 7 p.m. at the Knights of Co-its Christmas social Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall.

Havelevltc-hCyr Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cyr of Woodford Avenue Extension announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline Alice, to Edward Havelevitch, son of Mrs. Michael Havelevitch of 195 Oak New Britain on Nov. 20, at St.

Peter's Church. New Britain, by the Rev. Aurele Perreault. The Plainville Public Health Nursing Assn. directors will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., at the Municipal Building.

John Karabin has been elected captain of the Volunteer Fire succeeding Capt. Joseph P. Fletcher. Other officers: Allen Bailey first lieutenant, and John T. O'Dea, second lieutenant.

George H. Eastwood and Roy Ackart have been re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Daniel J. Colella, 38, of 120 Ledgecrest New Britain, was booked Monday by Policeman Clinton Wright, on a charge of speeding on East Main Street. Mm, Smykla Funeral Funeral services for Mrs.

Rose Smykla. wife of John Smykla of Roseleah Avenue, will be held Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Mazur Funeral Home, and at 9 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church. Southington.

Burial will be in Immaculate Conception Cemeterv. -The Plainville Business and Professional Women's Club will hold its Christmas party and meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., at the Corner House, Farming-ton, Tn th last 50 vpftr. the amount of carbon dioxide in (he earth atmospnere nas increasea about 10 per cent. Reservoir Road Layout Meets Strong Opposition NEW BRITAIN, Dec. 6 (Special) A DroDosal to est Wish street and grade lines on Reservoir Road ran into so much opposition Monday night that the Board of Public Works agreed to auiay action on me pian until next month.

In the meantime new grade lines will be drawn and property owyiers involved will be invited to view these at the public works department bo-fore a new nearing is convened. Finance Commissioner George Lewitt led the opposition, asserting that the street improvement that would follow establishment of the grade lines would make a "boulevard" of Reservoir Road and "open the gates" to a considerable amount of new traffic. He proposed that the present privacy of the street be main- tained. He received support from other property owners there out at least one, Joseph Land-wehr, urged the board to go ahead with its plan, claiming that the projected road improvements would eliminate dangerous traffic conditions now existing there. Another was opposed unless he could be assured that the city would install sewers after the road improvement, reason for the initial improvement request.

flew Budget l'p Slightly me hoard also approved a 1955 budget of about $573,000, an in- crease of only about $30,000 over what was allocated this year. The budget will include a request for $12,000 to purchase 2.000 tons of an experimental road surfacing material which will be more widely used If present experiments prove successful. Chairman Matthias P. Rival also disclosed that the board will also ask for about $200,000 in new bond money for next year for itreet improvements and that a pecial request will also be submitted for funds to purchase a considerable amount of new tquipment. Aged Man Injured Herman Rubin, 82, of 112 Win- throp St.

rereived a fractured left arm and head lacerations Monday night when he foil his home. He was taken to NewlSkene, nurse, of 310 Chestnut St..