Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 12

12 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Thunday, December II, 1958 Action Finally Started For City Health Center School Board Leader Reports Committee Shifts Dr. Alfred L. Burgdorf, city health director, said the center Police are Hoping They'll Shine Again The Hartford Police Department has hopes of a gleaming "new look." Tucked away In its request for $2,603,239 for the coming fiscal year is one item of for new badges and head pieces for the Patrol Division. And there's something for the brass too; for gold-plated shields and head pieces for superior officers. According to Capt.

William Henaghan the present badges average one score and five. "We want to dress up our men," he admitted to City Manager Sharpe. Can't a Fella Sec His Girl? Policeman Carmen Bcr-ardino was jotting down a description of a missing five-year-old boy early Wednesday night at the boy's home when he spotted the boy ncar-ing the house. As the child ran to his anxious mother, who had telephoned police about 5:43 p.m. after returning home from work and finding her son gone, Berardino asked him where he had been.

"Visiting my girl friend," the boy replied, and hurried inside the house. The girl friend's identity was not made known but police did learn that she lives on Charter Oak Avenue a short distance from the boy's home on Main Street. 'L'Enfance', Splendidly Performed I '--K Ni' ''J 1 s-HvlmW mumniBiui T- III Several shifts in committee assignments on the Hartford school board were announced Wednesday hy Thomas E. McBride, president. He has aked Mrs.

Madclyn C. Neumann, newly elected board secretary, to head up a permanent committee on educational program. Miss Martha L. Johnson will be the regular member, and McBride will serve ev officio. Key Tasks Some key tasks have been giv A community health center for! Hartford has moved from the range of discussion to action.

Hartford's 20 voluntary health agencies will soon be asked to express their interest uuormmg a community health center through questionnaire, prepared by the Greater Hartford Community Council. According to William H. Mor-tenscn, chairman of the Health, Medical and Welfare committee of the Hartford Chamber of Com- merce, the question will be usecl to determine adequacy of present, space and facilities, rental costs per square foot, availability of' laboratory and X-ray services and! plans for future expansion. en to the committee. It will scntcc) jn concert bv the Svm-study developments in the school phony Society of Greater Hartford program; review courses and at the Bushnell Memorial Wednes-textbooks as it desires: plan dav nicht.

The nroeram: THE CHILDHOOD OF CHRIST-Berlior; Beatrice Krpbs, oJhn McCollum, John GNIapsy. Spelioj Constanline, soloists. i The Hartford Svmphony Orchcs- and Symphony Chorale, con- ducted bv Fritz Mahler, were we We may indeed be grateful that so beautiful and moving a work as Berlioz's "L'Enfance du Christ" was introduced to the city last night in so superlative a performance. For Fritz Mahler, the Hartford Symphony and Chorale, and the soloists of the occasion made it one of the great achievements in the orchestra's history. Mr.

Man- Good School Facilities Held Vital To Development Of Community Window Washer Injured In Fall A 20-foot fall from a second floor window landed a young window washer in a hospital Wednesday afternoon with two injured heels. Injured in the fall was Douglas Burnell. 24, of 291 Main an employe of the Rudder Window; Cleaning 28 Sterling St. 9 AMVMHHMIWIA HOUSEKEEPERS GRADUATION: A graduation was held for 37 persons graduating from an Executive Housekeepers course conducted at the Hartford Gas Company Wednesday night. The money from the course will be used for the scholarship fund of the Altrusa Club, a women's organization.

Left to right, Mrs. E. Gary Tiacy, coordinator and president of Altrusa Club of Hartford; Miss Francis Penfield, teacher; Chester Wiec-zorek and Mrs. Grace Champigny receiving diplomas (Courant Photo Herman F. Marshall.

ler has given us some splendidly FrankIin Ave was toM ed ing a window while sitting on Wednesday aWllUUUIllU-LMUIcUC I'll' 13 III'IC 111 i in Police Court that he the past. His inspiration renewed; itself again in this presentation "reached the end of the of "The Childhood of and 'line" by Judge Joseph J. Fauliso the long silence that obtained af- who gave the youth two suspend-ter the final chorus had faded Lj (n plihi" RPfnr. Good educational facilities in a community are equally as import ant to its development as a good place to work and live and good medical services. xnis is Austin D.

the opinion given by Barney at a Hartford Junior Chamber of Commerce are looking tor a place to live with educational opportunities at reasonable cost and a "cultural atmosphere." The University of Hartford is ledge about 1 p.m. at 2 Prospect Barney, chairman of the Univ-St. the window banged ersity of Hartford Founders down on one hand causing him president of Hartford Hos- i u-, foil u.wi board chairman of lose his grip and tall. He landed I Hartford Llectric Light Co. said on a concrete pavement below, good educational facilities "at-Police were notified and an; tract good people who cither for ambulance was sent to the scene.

themselves or for their children Woman Held On Drug Count Rose Morgan Clopton, 30, of 228 High was arrested Wednesday norning by Crime Prevention Bureau detectives on a charge of violation of the narcotics law after police said they found drugs, valued at $40 in the underworld, in her apartment. Capt. Thomas J. Hankard reported that, after receiving information that Mrs. Clopton might have illegal drugs in her possession, two narcotics unit detectives searched the apartment and two bags of powder, believed to be heroin, were found inside a newspaper.

Mrs. Clopton was quoted by Firemen To Make Final Attempt To Save Treed Canton Cat Today "would help the public by reduc-ing confusion as to the location and function of the various health agencies. It would also reduce travel due to being referred from one agency to another in different locations, and it would make possible a higher grade of ser vice through sharing of a highly specialized staff." The matter of a center has been discussed for at least 10 years, Dr. Burgdorf said. "I am confident that our Chamber's bus- iness and professional leaders through this new committee will bring forth the necessary answer and action." now engaged in an $3 million development program to construct six buildings on a lM-acre campus, he said.

The university this fall had an enrollment of more than 9,000 students studying various courses in the Hartford Art School, Hartt College of Music (and Hillyer College. At the pres ent time, the various schools are housed all around the town in more than 10 different locations. The need for post high school educational facilities is extreme, Barney said. "The old, established universities cannot begin to meet the future requirements. A community imivesity operation, such as the University of Hartford, can be a vital factor in caring for the educational needs in an area." probably have to shoot the cat to end its suffering.

The cat scrambled up the elm tree about noon Tuesday when it was chased by a clog. "We've had trouble with it before," Kit's mistress, Beth Nis- said Wednesday. "It climbs up trees but can't seem to get down them." i'ock saiu ine uee is suuaieu off East Hill Road on terraced Hand that would make it impossi- ble for an aerial ladder fire truck to get down there. The Portuguese Congo railway will be linked with the Leopold-ville Matadi line, crossing the frontier at Biela, northeast of San Salvador. CHRISTMAS PECIALS at Thompsonvillo Lumber Corp.

We Lire tirvvn Stamps WORK BENCHES SOLID YELLOW PINE 6' Long SPECIAL Knocked Down Only 4 Pieces to Assemble S0195 ea. PING PONG TABLES sir." With K.D. With LegiK.D. Leqt Seperete $20" Burnell was taken to Hartford Hospital and admitted. Policemen George Lazorik and William S.

Cronin investigated the accident. CBS Asks Authority For Sale of Ch. 18 WASHINGTON UP Columbia Broadcasting System Wednesday asked the Communications Commission for authority to sell UHF TV Channel 18 station WHCT at Hartford, to Capital Broadcasting Co. for $230,000. Capital is composed of area businessmen headed bv Edward has long been associated with broadcasting stations in New Eng- land and is a part-owner of radio station WHAY at New Britain, CBS bought the Hartford UHF; outlet in February.

1956, for 000 and took it off the air last I summer. 4 I'olifo rourl Youth Gets Terms In Assault Michael J. Thompson. 17, of ma'ory. Thompson, who was represented by Atty.

Anthony J. Armen-tano, was arrested Sept. 26 by Detectives William. F. Hippe and Frank S.

Dec who reported that a 17 year old girl complained that Thompson held a knife at her throat in a John Street alley. Not Presented Peter J. Anselmo, 17, of 33 Orange who was arrested with Thompson on a charge of assault and battery, was not presented because he is currently serving another sentence in the Tolland County Jail. Thompson had a charge of as- sault with intent to rape nolled and he was given the suspended reformatory sentence on charges of attempted aggravated assault tnd breach of peace. Anselmo's warrant, with several others against him, has been lodged at the Tolland Jail.

Rose M. Botticello, 48. of 1233 Albany had a charge of obtaining welfare aid by fraud nolled when the court was told that she had made partial restitution of $420 which she obtained from the State Welfare Department, neglecting to report that her husband had moved back into their home. Walter Mackus, 37, of 45 Sher-brook was given a 60-day suspended sentence on a charge of obtaining unemployment compensation benefits by false statements. He was arrested a month ago by State Policeman Frank Shay who reported that Mackus received $280 while he was employed at a New Britain Avenue service station.

Vernon Davis, 21, of 55 Mahl was given a 30-day suspend ed sentence on a charge of breach of peace. He was arrested Aug. 24 bv Policeman Angelo Aiv tonucci after Mrs. Edna Davis complained that her husband cn tered her apartment while she was talking on the telephone and, I scnooi visits; ana arrange lor i i staff presentations before the board on various educational topics. The committee replaces a similar one chaired last year by Mrs.

Beatrice S. Gold. There willl be only two other permanent committees. The one on finance will enlarge its scope to include school building problems. Dr.

Vincent P. Cenci will continue to head the finance committee, and MccBride has reappointed Lewis Fox and added Mrs. Gold to its membership. Raymond Kelly, a previous member of the finance committee, will stay on through the current budget negotiations. Afterwards, however, he will drop legislative committee.

Other legislative members will be Armand A. Korzenik, last year's chairman, and Dr. John F. Balkun Jr. They will be a permanent committee for liaison with the city council and other municipal agencies and for questions involving state legislation.

Two special committees are continuing unchanged until their assignments are completed. Miss Johnson will continue to head up the survey committee, dealing with findings of the surveys made last year by the Cambridge Consultants. All board members work on this committee. Dr. Balkun will continue a review of board policies and bylaws.

Working with him are Dr. Cenci. Fox, Kelly, Korzenik and McBride. V. F.

Jorgensen To Retire From School Position Viggo F. Jorgensen, supervisor of building operation in the Hartford school system, is retiring Dec. 30. Wednesday night, he was honored at a dinner at Frank's Restaurant by some 60 fellow workers and administrators from the Board of Education headquarters. The staff made him a gift of a lounging chair.

A veteran school employe, Jorgensen came to Hartford in 1925 as pre-vocational training director in the Northwest School District. He became business manager in 1929 and moved into the central administration when schools were consolidated in 1934. As director of custodial training, Jorgensen pioneered in the late 1930's in setting up classes to keep workers up to date on efficient techniques in building operation. Christmas Story Hour Slated for Children A Christmas story hour for children 6-12 years old will be held Traffic Court Twelve persons arrested on speeding charges on Mark Twain Drive were each found not guilty of the charge Wednesday in Traffic Court by Judge Martin J. Mos-tyn after trials.

Arrested by Policemen Duran-do Saccente and Anthony Papo-lio during a drive to cut down on speeding in the area were: William P. Stein, 28. of 18 Prospect Lane, West Hartford; William Scheingst, 43. of 186 South Marshall Thelma Sack, 40, of 20 Osage West Hartford; Robert Parkos, 28, of 280 Barbour and Theodore Niemiroski, 63. of Windsor.

Also, Louis Cohen, 50, of 73 Westridge West Hartford: Nathan Budin, 73, of 33 Andover Raymond Bredford, 61, of 154 W. Morningside CarL Guarmaccia, 43, of 19 Brian West Hartford; James Hardman 35, of 50 Ogilby William L. Karssi, 33, of Mansfield: and William F. Loughan, 50, of Broad Erook. Other dispositions included: James Castro, 36, of 11 bodwell failure to carry license, $6, and failure to grant right of way, nolled; Robert DeVito, 18.

of 92 Ashley failure to display registration plate, John C. Handy, 30, of North Whitney Street, stop sign and driving unregistered car, both nolled; Gil-man Levesque, 21, of 48 Amity speeding, not guilty: Sebastian Mozzicato, 44, of 827 Wethers-field passing a red light, nolled; and Harold E. Ryan, 27, i ots Collins no license, Victim of Shooting Reported Improved Hartford Hospital authorities Wednesday reported improvemen in the condition of Mrs Jo- Sephine Zullo of 20 Lynn East Hartford. Her name token off the critical list. Capt.

Hankard as saying that she purchased the quarter ounce of drugs in New York City for $40 and that the evidence found by police was her property. Garry Cooper. 20, of C-101 Char- ter Oak who has a narcotics charge pending in Superior Court, was arrested on a breach of peace charge when police said they found his clothing in the Clopton apartment. Cooper told police he "didn't know anything." Mrs. Clopton and Cooper are scheduled to be presented today in Police Court.

17 on Dean's List At Hartford College Seventeen girls have been named to the dean's list at Hartford College for academic excellence, according to President Laura A. Johnson. They are Vivian Kamins. Hel cn Katsaounis. Martha Breen Joan D'Auria.

Sue Ellovich, Anne Freiberger, Janet Hugos, Janice Mandzuk and Kathy Martin of Hartford; Brencla Goulet, Vera Hotra and Judy Kearns, West Hartford; Diane Objinski and Lcda Shumak, Naugatuck; Mary IDcvinc, Thompson ville; Kathy i l9 1 NIVCDSAI CSCIADAMON Of HiMAN S'C'S If I tOCvlEO fOUOOMyXV ,.4 or screen (- 1 WSS-- 4. I If' 1955 I' rjn I- A A -SUtNCtO. 'J I I SfANO ICt)-! 1 I I THEI8 FREEOOm! yj I 1 ur away attested to the spell laid on the audience almost more than the applause that followed. Compact Of Luminosity The temper and the writing of this Berlioz score are compact of luminosity. The music shines upon the ear and the spirit.

It is at once limpid and vivid, rich and transparent. One does not have to listen long to hear all the orchestral and vocal imagination and eloquence of Berlioz at work all over again, different as the dramatic impact may be from The Requiem. The great composer was right when he said of "L'Enfance," "The good people of Paris say I have altered my style. It is unnecessary to teli you that I have only changed my subject." And it was just such a light- and-shining performance that we had last night. Mr.

Mahler set out tne worK with the utmost refinement of spirit and transparency of statement. Its very delicacy became its strength. The orchestra played with gleaming perfection. The chorale's singing was simply elegant, so neat, so expressive and ethereal. Complete Artitfry Soloists were Beatrice Krebs.

mezzo soprano, John McCollum, tenor. John Gillaspy, baritone, and Spelios Constantine, bass-baritone. Their voices were finely matched and they sang with thorough artistry throughout. Mr. McCollum did the famous "Repos de la Samte-Famille rapturous style, as well as the Epilogue.

ine nines ana narp gave a charming account of dances. And the chorale, a bit precarious in pitch during a moment or two, nevertheless made the final great a cappclla chorus unforget-ably moving. They had been eminently prepared by their own di rector, Edgar Wasilieff, as well as; by Mr. Mahler. This was a magical, mystical evening of music and performance.

We have a splendid instrument here in the Hartford Symphony and Chorale, with a fine conductor, Mr. Mahler, to play upon it. HOLLYWOOD (UPI -Actor Macdonald Carey originally I wasjKeeney, Wcthcrsficld: and Sarah Wallace. Windsor Locks. assaulted her.

Breach of peace and drunken- ness charges against Martha L. Shcchan. 44. and Clare J. Shee-ihis nan.

40. both of 65 Hampton were nolled. The counlc. who her po-lnear According to police, her 23- year-old husband, Vincent, shot and then attempted to take own life with a .32 caliber 'revolver Tuesday. He remains death with head wounds, the In CANTON (Special Firemen on Thursday will try once more to get Beth Nissen's cat out of the elm tree provided hunger doesn't force it to come down the meanwhile.

Assistant Fire Chief Donald Peck said his men would try to' knock the kitten from it's 80-foot high perch with a stream ot lio.se water. They would spread a net underneath" to catch it. If that doesn't work. Mrs. Nis- sen said Wednesday night, they'll a Shop Today 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Pikinq Court St. Ptlinq Lot 1 at Mackenzie Hall at the Hart-jwanted to study medicine but ford Seminary Foundation, 110 wound up as an actor. Now, he's Sherman Saturday at 10 a.m. wondering if it was just coinci-Storcis will be told by mem- dental that he recently starred bcrs of a class led by Miss Helen in the "Dr.

Christian" TV series M. Edick in the Hartford School 'and played the part of a dentist of Religious Education. Children in a Schlitz Playhouse show call-aged 6-12 are welcome. ied "False Impression." ACROSS FROM THE U.S.: The Assembly of Captive European Nations marked the observance of 10th anniversary of the Declaration of Human Rights in the United Nations by unveiling this poster across from the New York U.N. headquarters Wednesday.

Russian poet and novelist Boris Pasternak, whose picture appears on poster, was refused publication of his latest novel "Dr. Zhivago" by communist literary body. He first accepted, then refused, Nobel Prize lor literature. Assembly is made up of representatives of former governments now ruled by Soviet puppet governments AP Photo'. hospital stated.

Police still cannot uncover a motive for the shooting. They have been unable to question Mr. Zullo because of his critical condition. Delegates Will Meet Sunday Pelegates of the Connecticut In- cuueg.diC oiuuen VV.il Illl'l'l ell llcHUUIU VUlllfel' 12('5 Asylum Ave. Sunday at i m- 10P1C for the dav will he Explanation of Committee Procedure John Plows of Yale Uni livcrsity.ifc of to lice said are receiving welfare assistance, were arrested Nov.

10 by Policeman Chester Sadosky after a false call for an ambulance was made. Both were drunk at the time, he reported. nir.i!itvl flarritnn V) nf Wl Beldcn had a forgery charge continued until Dec. 30 under a $1,500 bond. He was arrested Tuesday by State Policeman Shay who reported that Garrison was nf fni'fiinfr a ctntnn nnomnlnvmnnf inn rhi.i'1- anrl i pllinri il in a VVulmit i strrrt hr 15-Day Term 11.

An 1,..,1 Driver is Arrested Fire Truck Mishap A collision between a panel truck and a fire truck at Albany Avenue and Westbourne Parkway Wednesday afternoon resulted in the arrest of the panel truck driver. Alex Andrus, 55. of 200 Nelson was charged by Policeman George Lazorik with failure to grant the right of way to a piece fire apparatus. The fire truck was on its way what proved to be a minor ire at ,123 Albany Ave. a -rt a r-i t- VA Ur of New ri I UI ICI 3 Drop eoffM Inspired Ji Jupper abl, from in l770 I5Jl v5 ri ange of Ifi 1, tor nruwij jtj of the Exchangi leas committee, wi Committee, will preside over the general meeting of thciyfl An InsDired e(i for the horns to be treasured for to come- executive council, composeu (delegates from each of the participating colleges, The annual mock legislative session at the State Capitol is planned for March 5 through 7 at the State Capitol.

pjca( Gujlty To Narcotics Counts NEW HAVEN OTt Two New tt i navi men, unesieu in wnat ne Government called the roundup of a large dope ring. Wednesday cs, i7! Topi Only Ihmblc Stain ih V.vvi'n W'vdnvstlay TRAIN BOARDS 58'y," Green ca. $098 0 ea. Green Ht.RE i WHERE YOU CAN BUY CEDAR SHAVINGS FOR YOUR DOG 5125 per I Bag COMPUTE LINE OF BLACK AND DECKER ELECTRIC TOOLS Bring this ad nitlt you and nc nill f(hc yon 15 off an any Black Decker Item. Thompsonvillc Lumber Corp.

92 Prospect Street Thompssnville, Cnn. Rlvrrview 5-3331 a rr t- Britain dolt by eo' Fre mtai LI! in jail on a charge of shoplifting. He was arrested Tuesday by Detective Robert J. Flanagan who reported that Hagcrty stole merchandise valued at $11.78 from a Main Street variety store. Hone Beaudry.

20, currently an inmate at Cheshire Reformatory, had a charge of taking a car with- out permission nolled at the tiiesi oi rrosccuior iiowaru Werner. Beaudry, who is serving time for breaking and entering and theft in Meriden, admitted stealing a car from an Asylum Street garage here on March 4. Other dispositions included: James Arnold, 35, of 55 Portland, assault and battery, 30-days suspended; William Baisdcn, 67, ol 213 Bellevuc breach of Mntir'n tlfiUnrl- 17 uuuli, I'. of no home, breach of peace, nolled: John W. Trami.

3fi. nf Ifi II New Prk Avr iilitiniMC unnni. ployment benefits by fraud. 60 I I -1 if 1 1 4t mhi) $89.50 Irom rant? i esmpie'e Clayton Martindalc, 30, andji'i Thomas L. Holmes, 27, pleaded guilty to three counts each of vio-; ection of tin Cccosionsl cKerry (ablet with rich hsnd-'ubbed finishes.

Others jronl tl. ft ir iuuon oi mo rcaerai Law. lation of the Federal Narcotics i. nvi at IWI niv nnfnne i urt A federal grand jury in Hartford month Indicted 18 persons. Martindalc and Holmes pleaded U.S.

District Court here. They I 1. C. PORTER SONl "CoHtKtticul'i Sett Futnituri Stort 1ST 1131 Utw Britain Tl. J-0J22 KICIITY TOOKTIIKH: Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Peter son, of Fairvicvv. Utah, who will obscne their 8dth wedding an-nnrrsary today still get a kick out ol looking at 1890-stylc "3 Mules thiough an old lahiomd stereoscopic viewer, Even though they arc nationally known and get letters from such people as President Eisciilwwer tl.ry lake it all with a chuckle, for their long life together iv to thrm, only the natural result of a good hie vu'H lived AP Wirrpholo'. id ij a II days suspended; William Cole-last man. 25, of 3 Acton assault and battery, nolled; and John.

in will be sentenced after C. Bell, 42. of Naucatuck. assault aiul breach of peace, investigation..