Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

''Jr THE HARTFORD COURANT; M.y II. I9S1 nisirit-t 8 East Hampton Wire Firm CX I Acquires Norwich Plant High School Teachers To Meet With Board In Executive Session rA form, since all funds were elim innted for it. EAST HAMPTON (Special) The Artistic Wire Products Co. here has acquired the Taftvilla plant of the Virginia Carolina Chemical Corp. in Norwich, Rudolph Planeta.

the wire company president said Tuesday, Kxpiiflkiun Seen The new plant, said Planeta, will be used to expand local fa r-r 1 v. trwr" mmattmtaim-). the gallery's new outdoor sculpture court. It was exhibited at the Brussels Worlds Fair. The stone original was designed jis a memorial lo Fliers of World War I.

It was pbieed at Toulouse, France, after the sculptor's death in li 1 1 (Yale Photo). MAII.LOL'S L'AIR: Yale University's art gallery Tuesday unveiled this sculpture cast in lead. Called L'Air, the famous work Is by the late French master, Aristilde Maillol. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry J. Heinz of Pittsburgh, mado the gift. The statue has the central position in Mhlrflclou ii elected and installed at the meeting. They are: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Farley of Marlborough, president: Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Gasper of Andover, first vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martinez of Marlborough, third vice president; Mrs. D.

Everett Stone of Hebron, recording secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Prentice of Andover, corresponding secretary; Harold Taylor of Marlborough, treasurer; and Richard Grant of Hebron, historian. The second vice president has not yet been announced as a Hebron couple has indicated they are willing but cannot commit themselves at present. The group agreed to allow the executive committee to fill this position. A report by the scholarship committee was adopted suggesting that priority for the PTSA scholarship be given to pupils planning to enter the teaching profession.

It would not, however, be definitely limited to this field. The award will be made on the basis of scholarship, need for financial assistance, character, leadership and seriousness of purpose of the student. A fowl sale was considered as a means to raise the funds for the scholarship. Spring Concert The second annual spring concert given by the music' department of the school will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.

Tickets will be on sale that evening at the door. Cafeteria menus for the remainder of the week will be: Wednesday, pizza, celery sticks, tossed salad, and pears; or vegetable soup, raisin bread and cream cheese sandwich, salad and pears. Thursday, pork patties, School Board Stiffens Course Requirements HEBRON (Special)-Thc tench-ers of RHAM High School will meet with the Board of Education in an executive session Tuesday. H. Clay Osborn, chairman of the board, has announced that the meeting was "called to explore the areas of disagreement between the teachers and school board." The subjects of discussion have not been determined.

The teachers indicated recently that thoy were dissatisfied with their relationships with the administra tion and the board and with the salary plan proposed by them. A number of the teachers have taken the contracts offered them and are withholding them pending further negotiations. About 40 persons attended the PTSA meeting at RHAM High School Monday evening which had as its program an explanation to the public of the budget and curriculum for the coming year. This was a great contrast to tlif more than 600 residents who had attended each of two budget meetings and had cut almost 10 per cent from the budget proposed by the Board of Education. A total of $407,686 was left for the board to use for the year.

Budget Cuts Explained Several points were brought up Monday pertaining to the revised budget to explain some of the reductions. The school's athletic program will cover the same sports and comietilion as this year even though coaching and transportation items were reduced. It will bo more self supporting than in the past, however. Use of the school facilities by community groups will still.be encouraged, but the charge will be increased to cover the cost of h.it and power. The item for library books was reduced almost $1,000, but the school is receiving a grant for scientific books of $1,457 to supplement the library.

The personal leave for mem bers of the staff has boon reduced from five to two days for the year; and the in service program will take a different Ulidcllftfmvii Charles Dana To Get Hridgeport Degree lilUIXJKPOUT i.V Charles A. Dana, retired industrialist and philanthropist, will receive on non ary doctor of laws degree from the Universilv of lirideeoort at a convocation here May 20. The announcement Tuesday tlio universilv said Dana, of Wilton and New York City, lms contri buted towards the $1,400,. 000 science building scheduled to be completed by next on the campus. It will be known as the Charles A.

Dana Hall of Science. UofCThcater Sets Summer Play Schedule STOItltS (Special) A season of recent Broadway hits has been programmed for straw-hat circuit patrons of the University of Connecticut summer slock theater shited to open June 50 in the Little Theater. Dr. David C. Phillips, producer, said that each of the shows has been, or is being, made into a million picture.

One oi th must modern siiowpi.ices lit r.asi. the air-coiiditioued University Little Theater permits technical productions ol a quality not generally available to summer audiences. Raising the curtain on the De partment ol Speech and Drama's third season in summer stock will bo Joseph Hayes' tense melodrama. "Desperate Hours." Other productions scheduled this summer include: "Sabrina Fair," by Samuel Taylor, July 7-U; "Anniversary Waltz," by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, July 14-111; "Mister Roberts," by I nomas lleggcn and Joshua I) gan, July 21-25; "Munique," by Dorothy nud Michael Blnnkford, July 211-Aug. and "The Time of the Cuckoo," by Arthur Laur-enls.

Aug. 4 It. Tickets for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday performances will be and $125. Tickets lor Friday and Saturday shows will be $2 ami $1 75. Season tickets will be placed on sale May 20 at the auditorium box ullice.

Woman, IMamcil In Westport Death BRIDGEPORT Ml Fairfield County's coroner issued a finding Tuesday blaming a 39-year-old Westport woman for the automobile death of John Cummings, 21, also of Westport. Coroner Edgar W. Krcnlzman said Cummings, son of humorist Parke Cummings, was struck by Mrs. Breag Cunningham's careening car April 20 as he was raking leaves on the lawn of the family home. The finding said that Mrs.

Cunningham, a real estate dealer, was operating her automobile "far in excess of the speed of 35 miles an hour" when it left the highway and struck Cummings. The car continued on another 700 feel where it collided with another automobile, the finding said. "An odor of alcohol was nbout Hie jHTson of Mrs. Cunningham, 'j the finding said, "and a school guard at the scene thought was inioxicaiea. A Superior Court warrant charging manslaughter was lodged her and she was released in $5,000 bail.

An exhibition, in Brisbane, Australia, of "recent paintings by seven British artists" was described as "an insult to intelligence" and "a terrible waste of money." mashed notatoes. coleslaw and! pineapple; or beef noodle soup, cheese sandwich, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, coleslaw and pineapple Friday, cubed cheese or slicedirevjewinc graduation requirements meat, macaroni and cheese, a resllit 0f tno adoption a yard beets, carrot sticks, a fPW VPais 0f 5-subiect couse fruit Jello; or tomato soup. Mssex Sculptor Will Design Barnum Medal BRIDGEPORT (Special -World famous sculptor Henry Krcis has been commissioned to design the 19511 Barnum Festival Modal, which will tie given as top awards in the lllh Annual Barnum Festival, June 2fi to July 5 here. The Festival is Bridgeport's yearly salute to P. T.

Barnum, the famed showman. The medal will show, on one Side, a profile of Barnum surrounded by flying pennants, The other side will show a balloon, with a trailing streamer in-scrilH'd with the words "Love God and Be Merry" Itanium's motto flying over the Bridgeport skyline. In 1956 Kreis completed the mammoth Fort Moore Pioneer Memorial in Los Angeles, commemorating the first American flag raising over that city. The memorial boasts the country's largest has relief panel in ceramic veneer. Kr -is' oilier major works include the World War II Memori al at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, and sculpture for the U.

S. Military Cemetery in Tunisia, North Africa. Ilis sculpture Is exhibited in the Metropolitan a Whitney Museums in New York City and the Pennsylvania Academy in Philadelphia. Born in Essen, Germany, In IBM, Kreis studied at the School of Applied Art in Munich and came to this country in the mid-1920' s- He has a studio In Essex. Hooks Received Exploring Caves--By Polly Lonssyorth, Thomas Y.

Crowell; (May IS). Pioneers In Petticoats By David K. Bovnlck; Thomas Y. Crowell; (May 15). The Stone and the Shell -By Sara Henderson Hay; University of Pittsburg Press; (May 22).

Memo to a College Trustee By tieardsley Ruml and Donald H. Morrison; McGraw-Hill; $2 95; (May 18). Ihe Stars Are Too High Hy Agnes h. Bahnon, Random House; (May j9 A Way of Knowing Compiled by Gerald D. McDonald; Thomas 1.

Cio-welti (May 15). Fifty Years of Music Bv llgmund Spaeth; Fleet Publishing. Co (Immediate). Tho Agony of love By Claude Roy; Pantheon Books; $175; (May 221. Naked Before My Captures py Miss Caroline Smith, who will in June, was appointed as an elementary teacher and Miss Rose Marie Pribil, a University of Wisconsin graduate, was named a high school English teacher.

lioleslaw Czajkowski of 12 Wet-more PI. was named a high school custodian to replace George Ciaburri who has resigned. Bible. Distribution The Gideon Society has offered Bibles to many pupils in grades five through 12 who express a desire to read the Bible. Several board members approved the idea but they did not want any presentation ceremonies or any written commentary included in the distribution.

The board voted to ask for more information about the plan 7 Win Scholarships The Board learned that sev en seniors have. received schol arships. They include John Geff ken and Peter Marehe.se to Wor cester Polytechnic Institute; Don aid McCarthy, a Wrubel ship' at Wesleyan; Leon Gibbs to Amherst; Webb Moniz to Brown; Donna Parmclec to St John's College, Annapolis, Md. and Richard Pandolfo to Brown and Harvard. John Sweeney, high school art teacher, was given permission to operate a private art program this summer in the high school for pupils in the near area interested in furthering their art studies.

The pupils will pay a tuition fee. Livestock Market CHICAGO (API -A heflvy Tuesday lup-ply of 12,000 head, well above earlier estimates, weakened Ihe butcher hofl markel. Prices were 25 to 50 cent lower In a slow trade. With a larqer percentage of No.1 (jrade under 730 lbs on sale, Ihe top price slipped 25 cents from Monday's peak to $17.25. Only a few 190 215 lb lots of selected No.ls brought bul Ihe 190-220 lb mostly No.ls moved ralher freely 00 and other mixed Is and 2s at 75.

The 190 230 lb 2a3j flradet went iit $15 75 16.50 and heavier weights- down lo $14 75. Sows cleared at and were mostly 25 cents lower. Slaughter steer prices weie mostly Steady to strong but the prime grade was weak although offerings were scarce. The high choice and mixed high choice and prime graScs brought $31.00 33.00 for 1,050 1,350 lb weights. Good to choice moved at OO IO.50, standard Mardi Gras Events Draw Crowd To Center MIDDLETOWN (Social) -Mid dletown High school students starting in will have to meet additional study requirements to graduate.

The city district Bonrd of Education voted an IB-credit requirement Tuesday night to replace the present 16 units. The board also took steps to start an accelerated course for exceptional students in the element ry grades. The appointments of two new teachers and a custodian were also approved. More information is to be furnished before the board acts on a request to allow the Gideon So- icicty to distribute Bibles to school children. School Superintendent Edward Fillback told the board that a faculty studv committee has been Easing Off The committee found that most students entering their senior year are within one or two credits of graduation under the present lfi-miil requirements.

The committee found that there has been an easing of efforts by some seniors because of this. The 18-unit requirement will force a senior to pass at least three subjects in his final year. The board also voted a full credit for typing, currently a half-credit Accelerated Program Under the accelerated course plan for the pupils entering the seventh grade in the fall, a group of 22, who have been found to be mature and capable, are being tested for the special program. Supt. Fillback said the group finally selected will be less than the number being tested.

During the seventh grade, the special group will take seventh and eight grade English and math ematics and in the eighth will study freshman courses in these subjects. They will continue their other subjects in regular classes and Will not Graduate ahead Ol I "Uie. However in hillh school tliev will start sophomore mathematics and English and before graduating can add two more electives to their course. Music Teacher Resigns Albert Bass, high school music feacher, resigned. He is leaving teaching to go into business with his father in Boston.

The board tentatively approved a successor, but her name will not be announced until she accepts the post. Part of the in service time will be spent In teaching the staff to take over part of the remedial reading program which has been eliminated at the school. Princi pal Carlton B. Seybolt said hopes to have specialists in the field come and work with the staff on this. Not Returning Guidance Director Grover Howard will not be returning in the fall as he has accepted another position Seybolt announced- Although the guidance was not expanded to include two counselors as was originally planned, Seybolt said that there will be a complete testing and interpreting program with help for students of all classes.

He added that two of the new teachers for the coming year have had experience in the field and may spend some time helping the guidance program. A question was raised as to how the hardship grant' would be used if it is received. This Aill be a capital outlay item and not affect the operating budget of the school. The House passed the bill this week that requests the state department and board of education to reconsider the original request of the district for a grant of $724,000. The Senate will act on it next.

The need for offering more advanced mathematics and science courses in high school was also questioned. Seybolt explained that today's youngsters can handle these coursccs and the students will need them to moot the competition from other schools offering them. He pointed out that some colleges are already revising their math program to require the additional study in high schools. Seybolt said that the school hopes to incorporate a three track system so that every pupil can develop to his fullest regardless of his native ability. The advanded math and science courses are the start of this system for the college bound students.

New officers for the PTSA were and Mrs. Donald Calarco of Chestnut Avenue, selected in a contest conducted by the Chamber. The couple received a number of gifts donated by the merchants at the conclusion of the parade, which ended at a bandstand erected north of the Church of the Holy Trinity, in front of which square dancing was arranged for the evening program. Crowley Case Ordered Heard Again By Judge TOKYO, Tokyo Dis-t ic Court Tuesday ordered a rehearing in the trial of Ameri Crowley, accused of killing his brother-in-law. It set the new hearing for Friday.

The court did not explain its order that the "hearing shall be reopened." The defense delivered its final arguments Feb. 20 and was awaiting the verdict when the court suddenly called in the defense counsel and the prosecutors to announce the decision for reopen- ing the trial. Crowley, 49, a former Yale University football player and businessman from New Haven, was charged with the Japanese equivalent of manslaughter in the death of T. A. D.

Jones 45, here May 8, 1938. They were in Japan on a business trip. Crowley pleaded innocent. His trial lasted V.i months. The prosecution has asked for a four-year sentence.

The law under which he was indicted provides for prison terms from 2 to 15 years. Crowley was charged with inflicting a beating on Jones during drunken brawl at their Imperial Hotel suite. Akira Sheno, one of the defense lawyers, did not like the court's order. He said it was "unexpected and will contribute to anoth er delay." He said the trial end ed 11 weeks ago and the verdict has been expected any day. A Japanese court can order a 1 i i.c-.ihB oi a iruL iis certain points need clarification to reach a verdict.

Kyodo News Service quoted a court source as saying the court! had found some doubt in the cause of, Jones' death. What with polythene bags and other soluble wrappings, the gar bage man of the future will have a white collar job, Herbert head of. the Bristol, England, dust- bin department, predicted. I cilities and for new product do-1, velopnient. The Norwich building would double the production and storage facilities.

Artistic Wire makes household wire goods and other coated wire products under the trade names: Lustre ltrite and Vinylmnid. About persons are now employed at the company's East Hampton and Midilletown plants. The negotiation was arranged through the State Development Commission, said Planeta, and Room Morms oi Norwich was agent. Officials Take Trips On Skaic GliOTON i.fl Various govern-men! officials by tho dozens are gelling well acquainted with tho nuclear submarine Skate A series of cruises have been under way since Monday to fam iliarize Congressmen and other government officials with tho operation of the atomic vessel. Three separate cruises, basically identical, are familiarizing tlm officials with the submarine, Tho first accommodated representatives of the National Security A total of 21 persons went for this cruise, Including Undersecretary of the Treasury Fred C.

Scnbner Jr. It was Ihe Congressmen's tuiM Tuesday, as well as some members of the Secretary of Defense's office. Twenty five guests wero abroad. Tho third and final cruisj comes off Wednesday, primarily from the a Department. Among the more than 20 taking the trip will be the director general of Ihe Foreign Service, Wal-demar J.

Gallmon. A Navy spokesman said all three cruises consist ol a daylight ride out ol the ba.se here, submerging exercises, and a vi.sil lo the Electric Boat Division of Ihe General Dynamics here, which builds many of the atomic submarines. The visitors also inspect submarine construction currently in progress. Satellite Photographed 25,000 Miles In Space WASHINGTON AP) America's Vanguard I earth satellite has been phologrnphed 25,000 miles out in space. The National Aeronautics arid Space Agency said Tuesday tho picture was made from the Smithsonian optical tracking station at Woomera, Australia.

compared the feat with photographing a golf ball 600 miles away from a camera. Dag Leaves Geneva ZURICH. Switzerland (AP) Secretary General Dai? Ham. jmarskjold left by plane today for Venezuela and Panama after at- lending the opening of tho Geneva rom'gn ministers conference, llo will return to New York Friday. Alu Standard Awning Co.

83 Avon St. T.I. CH 7-4845 N2, Box 1306, New York 17, N. Y. IVY, "t-- MIDDLETOWN (Special) -The Mardi Gras arranged by the Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce started slowly Tuesday but wound up with a crowd of thousands on Mai Street.

During the" day, many business men complained that closing off of all parking on Main Street between College and Washington streets had apparently halted nearly all business. Others said that the heat of the day might have kept many would-be shoppers and visitors to the area at home. At any rate, Main Street in the closed off section was jammed for a square dance and for rides on a merry-go-round and Ferris wheeL Police reported no untoward incidents but a detail of 12 men was kept on traffic duty Newe II; redcrick Fell; $3 95; a. intersections leading to businessman Joseph P. I low qood $24.50 26.50.

(Immediate). I Heifer prices were steady to 25 cents) The I. ion By Jofph tassel; higher, bulls steady to strong and veal-iA. A. Knopf; $175; (June 22i.

Street. The Mardi Gras itself was an attempt by the merchants to draw visitors to the city for the day. It was one of a number of special events planned during the year. Goods Displayed Merchants displayed goods Trial tisli salad sandwicn, carroi sucks and fruit Jello. Mission To Pub Just Curiosity CHELTENHAM, England-Prime Minister Harold Mac-millan's wife visited a pub for the first time Tuesday and ''met a Russian diplomat on the same mission.

Dorothy Macmillan satisfied a lifetime's curiosity about pubs when she accepted an invitation from the mayor of Cheltenham to visit the local pub. Shortly after she arrived, the town clerk dropped in with Soviet Embassy First Secretary Dmitri Safanov and his wife, who also had been curious. 2,000 Students Sing In Festival MIDDLETOWN (Special) -More than 2,000 high school singers descended on the city Thursday for the chorale audition festival sponsored by the Connecticut Music Educators Assn. There were 24 chorale groups from high schools throughout the state. Facilities at Wesleyan were used together with the Middletown High School auditoriumn to handle the group of choristers ranging in size from 50 to 200 members.

Each school participated individually and was judged not competitively but according to the difficulty of the music selected and its rendition. Judges were Mrs. Madeline Perazzi, supervisor of music at Portland, and George DeFoe of the Danbury Teachers College music department. Dulles Condition Unchanged WASHINGTON (AP)-The condition of former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles remains unchanged, a State Department spokesman said Tuesday. That ha sheen the daily medical report on Dulles since last Saturday.

At that time, his Walter Reed Army Hospital doctors said he had suffered a mild attack of pneumonia in addition to his long-term cancer illness. Cows Like Mattresses KIDLINGTON. England (LTD Maj. Anthony Bramley said Tuesday his 80 cows were sleeping on plastic foam mattresses because good straw was expensive and hard to get. "There's no doubt the cows like the mattresses very much," he said.

He reported milk produc fn OM'i Bomb Scare NORWALK The Hat Corn America Tuesday received an- other call that a bomb had been planted inside its building. Employes were sent out for the afternoon while police and firemen launched a search of the company premises. It was the second such call to the Hat Corp. in recent months, 'Learned Blacksmith' To Give Name To New Britain College Library It's true! Tests prove it AQUA IVY TABLETS" can prevent Poison Ivy! safe easy-to-take tablets can give you immunity that lasts throughout the season! 100 TABLETS steady. Good to high choice heifers were utility ana commerciaii bulls $22.50 24.50 and standard to good vealers $26.00 35.00.

In an active sheep market, a few 107 lb wooled slaughter lambs sold at $24.00, the highest price tor that class since November. A few good fo choice springers brought $24.00 25.00 with prices strong to 50 cents higher. Shorn lambs were Ewes were steady at $5,007.50 for cull to choice grades. About 30,000 scientists and technicians from fiO nations took part in the International Geophysical Year that ended Dec. 31, 1958, after 18 months.

be open for the summer session beginning June 20. Distinguished Guests Spozi State Treasurer John A. ale will bring the greeting ol tlie i state to the dedication, and May-1 or Joseph F. Morelli will repre sent the city. Stale Commissioner of Education William J.

Sanders, will speak for the State Board of Education. The New England Assn. of Colleges and Secondary Schools will be represented by Alexander A. Mackimmie, a past president of Hartford. The American Assn.

of Colleges for Teacher Education will send Edward Pomeroy, executive secretary, of Oneonta. Mrs. Dorothy S. Hutton of Somers. chairman of the State Board of Education will preside.

Dr. Herbert D. Welte, TCC president will speak for the college. The Rev. Haddon E.

Klingberg. give the invocation and oeneaic-tion. Music will Ik- provided by the college singers, under the direc-j tion of Dr. Robert C. Soule.

prof Cat Tales By Natalia Belting; Henry MOit; (May II) Barry Bring Your Ranio By May Justus; Henry Holt: $2 50; fjune 15). Out on Egypt Ridge- By Georgt Patterson; Cowerd McCannj $15; May 28). Charles Darwin By Darah R. Ricd-man; Henry Holt; (June Hi. Sir Winston Churchill Bv Princess Mathe Blbesco; John Day; (May 28).

Klpllnger's Guide Family Buying By The Staff of Changing Times; Prentlca-Hall; (May 22). The Little World of Stanton Deiaplane; Coward McCann; (May 251. Games of Chess-By Bobby Fischer; Simon Schuster; (Immediate), The Cool World-Warren Miller) Little, Brown; (June 5). The Memoirs of Ounstan Barr-By Jonathan Fields; Coward-McCannj (June 1). Five Families By Oscar Lewis; Basic Books; $5 50; (June 12).

The Life of Sir Alexander Fleming-Ry Andre Maurols; Little Brown; J5; (May 28). The Codstone and the Blaclrmor -By i. n. wntir; r. ruinem ij.vj; (May 29).

The five Great Lakes comprise ithc world's largest accumulation f''fs 'ter. They cover 93,000 square miles, equal lo the com hined area of Belgium, the Neth- erlands. Luxembourg and four countries the size of Denmark. jrmrv 4.11 I AA A 545 45 Qt. Silts Tax Incf.

TSVo. ten''' finplliamnr scotch whisky bunded scotch whisky. proof RENRCJ.D IMPORTERS. N. Y.

the sidewalks and on the with new car and boat models lining along much of the street curbing. The Park Department set up some 30 benches along the street and also furnished a display of several small caged animals which will be the start of a new city zoo at Veterans Memorial Park. The Fire Department lined up Civil Defense equipment near Court Street, including ''the duck" and the anteen, into which visitors were invited for inspection of the two pieces of equipment. The Ferris wheel and merry-go-round were set up early in the morning by workmen of Coleman Bros, Carnival, both being located in front of the Chamber of Commerce offices in the Central Bank Building. Morning and late afternoon traffic caused some confusion, but a large detail of police handled the situation so there no traffic tieups.

Traffic was barred from that part of Main) Street between Washington andi College streets, although cross-. o' er trattic was permitted at Court Street. All available metered parking spaces were free for the day. Short Parade The program was arranged by a committee of the Merchants Division of the Chamber headed by James German. This group has being promoting special events for each month but Tuesday's af- lair was tne most ambitious to; date.

1 i Late in the day, there was snort parade teatunng Mr. and Mrs. Mi own, who were Mr. NEW BRITAIN 'Special -Elihu Burritt, New Britain's famed "learned blacksmith," who taught himself to read and write 50 foreign languages more than a hundred years ago, will be honored by Teachers Coilege of Connecticut next Sunday. The new college library will be dedicated in his name.

Named "first champion of universal peace," Burritt organized international peace conferences in Brussels. Frankfurt. Paris and London between 1848 and 1G51. Head Made Sherrod E. Skinner, a General; Motors Corp.

vice president from Detroit and a former local resident, who is ihe great-nephew of Elihu Burritt, will give the dedicatory address in the college auditorium at 2:30 p.m. A bronze head oi Burritt, the $495 available at better Druggists throughout the Hartford area SYNTEX SYNTEX CHLMiCAL COMPANY, INC. Dept. work of sculptor Wolfgang Behlj director of the Children's Home of West Hartford, will be presen-lin New Britain, and an outstand-ted to the college as the gift of im collector of Burritt manure class of 19.7J. Richard L.

Judd scripts and memorabilia, will of Fairfield, senior class president, will make the presentation. The new library will eventually house one-riuarier ol a million volumes Completely air-condi- itioncd, the four-story facility willjfessor of music..