Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD COURANT: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1955 two Wyoming Killing Involves EPts ft. I bombings and a score of other moves for independence of this i crimes, including assassinations. 'North African territory which the I Constantine, in Northeast Alge- French regard as part of metrc-jia, is a center of Nationalist ipolitan France. Washington Report 4 I (Continued from Page One) World War II German general Former Hartford Couple Ml 11 By ROBERT D. BYRNES stalf.

Fett now in charge ol the ministry's military olannine divi- i H4rttAi(i rrAmari a-ac tn nara numa mn ni a cina nmr v. mm Th Hartford Courant Washington Bureau See Savitt for jpjf Look 90 Larger! city, renewing old friendships in she walked along a catwalk, s-n. He is also an ofliciai the (g 1933 at the time his blonde. 27- tripped and fell into an excava- new joint forces department head-year-old wife, Barbara, was be- tion hole. Loose bricks were dis- c( Dy Gen.

Hans Speidel. Bcr- W. 1 87 More Bri inc iiuiicu cneain ms rifvv (ionic uiuucu. k-u uii nti aim auijarem- Eengruen deputy chief of the Want T1 in Casrvr Wvn a rplafiip nf'lv paused her death She saw Manchester Broadcasting To Seek Power Increase In Station Bid SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS a I Aleandri said here Thursday blood and fled, army department. might.

i On the night of July 19, Alean- Blank wanted to make Fett, 43, fif Aleandri's first wife, Mrs. Rose dri visited at her place and amj Bergengruen, 47, major gen- Alexander, 42, mother of two, risked her to take care of the pleaded innocent in Casper Thurs- children since Barbara had evi. recognition defense Mm- i jday to charges she had killed her dently "left town on business." officials say of their key husband's second wife- on July On -July 20 she said she re- roles in planning the rebuilding of 1953 and buried her with a turned to ihe scene of the acci- the army and of their long fnili- lis WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 Counsel for Manchester Broadcast-; ing announced Thursday it will seek to amend its applica- tion lor an AM radio station to increase power from 100 to 230 oUSDGCt watts. The two other applicants for the former WTHT 1 Regional Broadcasting which proposes a station in East Hart-i frniinllpri trnm pat, rwi ford, and Brothers Broadcasting which would locate the: from lage one) 11 Flawless Diamonds 1 crude cross clutched to her breast dent and ouried Barbara under lary experience.

in 1h hacrrYrn nf 1na A tninAri a civ.innh taiof rki riyt in tha lin Wpcfr r-rmanv uilt hllf crtmo ff station in Hartford, have each applied for ZM) watts power. it'll a mmli ml nnl ,1 hi in ui $100 GIVES YOU THE $200 LOOK! $200 GIYES YOU THE $400 LOOK! $250 GIVES YOU THE $500 LOOK! Nothing gives you 'BIGGER value than qenuine 5 Dimensional Diamond Rings, ft i with SAVITT, 35 Asylum St. oi, iu home. The first wife is the for- finished cellar. A month later Ihe military equipment for the new service, aia not iaie me siana.

t- iaj; vTn niinni iiii i iiw- ill i i i a. luui aiiu ct iiaw piiiij iiiiii iiquuiio. Blank announced in Parliament 'not know hv''he or i Mice tv. rief Dc. 28, 19.J.3 in St.

Ann Benito Gaguine. counsel for Manchester, in announcing the proposed amendment at a pre-hearing conference Thursday morning, said one reason for the change to greater power is that tests have shown Manchester "is on a gravel pit with virtually no conductivity." It was explained by attorneys and engineers that the strength of a radio station depends in part on the nature of the ground on which it is located, with the Former CapOlie Rebel Hand Smashed" frienrllv manner a Trial Aleandri. according to police. ALGIERS. Algeria.

Dec. i.fl 8 reported his second wife missing Wright Gilford disposed of sever (Continued from Page One) best output coming from locations where the ground is dampened by salt water, and the poorest from rock. nine months after her death At; The French announced tonight they have knocked out a "terror al n-titr. v'(fi nii rsniir' annmmrement started a lone over lation cases. They smiled occa- A.

1 ist organization in Constantine, changing an application after proceedings have started. Gaguinejsionally. She laughed aloud once. otr(ipt 1 rC a -vear ancl 8 nair- unarles iX-ner' long a rebel hotbed, with the ar- maintained he is not asking for a postponement. Hearing Ex- Mnger parents sat silently in brother in lw aid Al -rv Nose) Gloe was shot t0 death rest of 19 persons, aminer Basil P.

Cooper said it is not fair to other applicants to, the row behind. nf1H ain allttZ -tTZ 'lAuff. 18. 1954. Five davs later! The band is accused of several alias Frank Di- rave case Ciangea ai me nevcmii huui.

x-c io.u usuiui: "J'' 1uss middle nf Tl'lv tn the middle nf Prank- Marifnte rh.t he Wflni citations howintr Federal Communications Com- Treggor in detail on the meals m.ddlo ol tranK Mantote minion favorable action on such petitions. The upshot was that she had with Singer, ranging n' nrevinn visit 194S amond- was killcd b' a shotgun it was fmallv agreed that Manchester, though the first applicant from single cup, of in fu "ereTon a prpVous ln JJ4S- blast. to Iv'ive filed, would put on its testimony last to reduce the pros- liver and bacon dinner. Greenbere i irr Firemnn Here 1ft venrw vji.lui;.i, whose admitted LANE BUDGET ACCOUNTS peer 01 wasting lime xaKing ieimoiiy uii a xw-wan mm nun one uu omscr, arrcsiea on, Nov. 12, was "always a perfect! Aleandri, Who tau3ht manual -onneclion will i the brewing Manchestei when the issue would be a 250-watt station there.

only VV; VTT at a mgn scnooi in casp-. minor skjrmishcs wilh the ding that "he was not STORE HOURS Mondays through Fridays until 9 P.M. Saturdays 'til 6 P.M. Plenty of Free Parking my! Pr, was known there as Alexander. during prohibition.

Hp ivnia a cnhctiluti itrnman horn enemy. Dr nrr MimvM th i. vA ui irt i'jw, wncn nc unsuccess- No bank No finance company No endorsers No tape. You do business directly with LANE. fully sought a license, to sell Ca- the stand.

He tn rf nf ereatincr enme a regular niemoer oi ine aAtan her for a eas m-intestma i i. naoian Ace in New York, the Remainder Devoted to Testimony The remainder of Thursday's session was devoted to testimony by Raymond E. Rohier, engineering evpert for Regional and endeavors by both Brothers and Manchester to get admissions to support their assertions that the East Hartford application is designed to provide another station for Hartford. Regional proposes to locate its transmitter at the junction of Prospect Street and the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad tracks.

From this site. It was claimed 95 per cent of the East Hartford iirbani.ed population and doubtine her claim that 7 a u- -New York Liquor Authority sai lnaz sne chine shop. He and his first wife: r.nh., had poison in her system. imovert tn Wvnmin in io H'Gieenberg was notoriously cot i ii -i i. movea to Wyoming in ana )V, -n-.

con nected with the old Capone gang." ne were div0rccd there in 1950. uAb''ahaP1 Mrs. Rse Aleandri was arrest Testifying before a congressional subcommittee in 1918. uii.c. lu.MUUiUKisi, ior pA aftpr Rarhara nf advice before taking blood and 1 -L I "i Greenberg admitted knowing would be in the nighttime coverage area 01 tne station.

GIVE- something for the home iirtiuin, aim niouicr ih mh fnr Rohrer told Philip Baker, counsel for Brothers, that ho had 1. Dr. George of West hpr tomh Mnn(liv four and a half many yeats ncr tomD tMonaa jour ana a iia TUn t-a tfr in ntiro) physician undpr no Knowledge of the site being selected to cover as much of Hart-1. ford as possible, but: admitted the proposed station would serve i a large area of Hartford. Gaguine tried, with vigorous objection Crawley artfnrrt qtrn.

Pnii connection with i rl ing the circumstances surround- romllaurice M. Jansky, counsel for Regional, to develop that Sinl cellar of her new home, i If 0 .1,. ioti in on area hMirwn Siwnwr i bingei Miss pagna, f'aul XJeiucia ana Fnu Foam the: hn. hoen ahlfl nraw mnw and MlSS Arnold. Rubber Topper ing the religious symbol took 'T- u.c coed's roommate 1 I- .1 unt'u in a muvit: IUI I HJI 1 U1LH.

I I'lni ai jiuuillKlit Ul lilt- umi-i iu. the In the trial at which four "on i I1UUM? BlllT fl ol, were convicted. Greenberg was hX It of the dead woman, had sOq (s "of both Singer and the girl. He also said there were at times wailed over the exact spot of her callec? makeshift "rave members of the syndicate. At the Rose had previously led the pc'time gangland tipsters said it was lice to believe that the grave was rumred(UGreenberS wf root" in another corner of the cellar.

I for government. riartlOia DUL ICSS Ul rictlliujll. iwin ci uouiifu LJiai attra was not favorable because of interference with the airport and interference with other broadcast stations. Examiner Cooper, protesting against spending "tremendous time quibbling over trivialities" ruled that possible selection of another site is a matter lor possible rebuttal testimony. The hearing is still in a preliminary stage which seeks a determination of whether the location of the station can be decided on the question of best utilization of the channel.

If, through evidence on this question, a determination can he made, it will not be necessary to go into the comparative merits of the applicants and their plans for operating the station. traces in hair and fingernail clippings. of testing the contents of several bottles of chemicals found among Singer's cnemicais iouna among linger Police started to dis there hut. ureenoerg was snot aown a iew ter-findi" 0 in7w5 hrt stridM from the dome Hic' hmgs and running tests on dust nf'nd kory Pit at 2724 S. Union Ave.

over vvaicl1 tne kory Pit at 2724 S. Union i mi mi i ii i from clothing without findine line d0S was any trace of the poison. iiv Atty. Harris maintained that in the couple's relationship there! Aleandri told this story to Cas-" ncr authorities: Electrified Farms Figure Changed Again where he and his wife had dined. He fell in the street, about 12 feet from the curb.

Mrs. Greenberg ran back into Ihe restaurant screaming, "Call the police! A man's been shot." She was held for questioning. Tlie federal government, this time in a release Jhursday tromu 'n I Twelve sears after his mar- the Census Bureau, produced a new count on the farms in Con- aid a normal r'ne to Rose thev moved west, necticut without electricity. The Census Bureau figure, based on fShi jJh were divorced in 1950. 1 he 1954 farm census taken in the late fall of 1954, is that 177 i not beyond the realm of possibi-i nF later married baroara a jlity that the intake (of arsenic) midvvesterner.

and they bad lived Alurich Calls On Eden resulted from food purchased in together aoout a year when Rose LONDON, Doc. 8 Am- 'TTii 1 nr restaurants. He mentioned the lo llve lntm- bassador Winlhrop Aldnch con- frequency with which such eat-1 A(Jer a Rose left, and ferred wilh Prime Minister Eden ing places use insecticides for ro- 'Barbara warned that she would toiaVi presumably to discuss the dent control. He said there was cavf hm he ever visited his latter's January meeting with no basis for a bindover. iformcr wife again.

He said Bar- President Eisenhower in Washing- Prosecutor Bvron Houston ar- bara disappeared in July, 1953, ton. gued for the bindover in he assumed she had learned r-Ii. farms in the state do not have electricity. Four years ago, in 1950, the Census Bureau reported there were 1,190 farms in Connecticut without electricity. The Rural Electrification Administration, which uses the farm census figures after each five-year count, and in intervening years estimated the number of farms without service in order to apportion available federal aid, in 1953 divided the money on the basis of 88 Connecticut farms without electiiclty.

In 1954 REA cut this figure to 16 and this year, jumped it up to 150, a rounded version of the 177 figure achieved by the Census Bureau. The Census Bureau figures for Connecticut credit the state with having 98.6 per cent of Its farm electrified, the highest percentage figure of any state except Xew Jersey which has a 99 per cent rating from the census bureau. The Census Bureau also says that 11,882 Connecticut farms, sion. carried out her threat. He said AVOID THAT JIAD 3 Trial Justice Gifford ordered he had no idea where Barbara DOWXTOWX HUSH Singer bound over to the Janu- Rone.

3' ary term of Tolland County Claims Death Accident lAHKI A. perior Court, saying: .1 Rose told following story FREE DELIVERY Comfortable useful easy to operate a smart couch by day a restful bed for 2 at night FOAM, RUBBER TOP to give you years of extra comfort. Fine decorator fabrics kick pleat 2 cushions included. Let them figure it I un July sha visited the il na Cl.o i Aleandri home to ask for monev. AnhUr UrUff SlOreS 3 of a 1954 total of 12,753, have telephones.

This is 93.2 per cent, highest figure for any state. i L' 'vSl? XZ 'K V5 Vi- V4K 'a' Record of Fires Dec. 8, 1933 8:28 o.m. Still alarm, followed bv Box: Ml. 28 Sanford Ihive-stoty frame building.

Owner. Albert orrupanl. Mildred Jones. Oiicirmt-ed In first floor kitrhen. Cause.

n. fectivc ranee burner: no dnmnso. i.m.. -Still alarm, followed bv Bov .181. 21 Charier Oak Hvo-story hrlik.

Owner. Sirs. Forrest ferre: or. eupant. Biwk N.

Steven Bakery. Buildine used warehouse. Fire orieinaterl in the firsi-floor office. Cause unknown. Shunt damage.

Another Shipment Of The New famous K0F0D- UftSEfJ CHAIR Connecticut Skies Friday. December 9 Sunrise. 7:05 a.m. Sunset, p.m. Moon rise Saturday, a.m.

New Moon. Doc. 11. Prominent Stars: Aldt-haran. in the east, o.m.

The Pleiades, hish above Aldcbaran. Visiblp Planets: Venus, seis. 5:31 p.m. Mars, near the Moon. Saturn, rise 5:47 a.m.

Jupiter, hish in southwest at sunrise. i Computed for Hartford) For a Friday Treat- 1 LOBSTER DINNER at tha Alden Restaurant Plus Cy Quinto Trio make reservations for Christmas partiet 11: CH 9-0150 135 W.th.rsfield Ave. i Jfaftforb gouftmt DOGGONE IF TIME ISN'T RUNNIN' OUT; A WEEK OF DECEMBER'S GONE FOREVER! Not gone, but qoin' at a leisurely rate ar NICE GIFTS of our Published Bv THE HARTFOK1) COURANT COMPANY its' 1 like: "usually 39.95 50 OFF offering I Aorszv mian tno oiuaa naruoia i onn. m. Telephone Hartford CHapel 9-6411 Entered in Ihe josi offire at Hatifoid class at'e' urtdrt the Art of fit Marrh 3.

BRA.NCH OKF1CKS Bristol. HI Main LU Mani'heslet ni Mam Ml 3-6W0 Middlelmvn 43 Main Dl S-14S'- and Dl 6-1598 New Bniain 711 much St, BA HU375 (f and BA Rochvillr. 7 West Main Sou: inctun. 49 No Main MA 8-. Wlllimantie.

8M M.in St, HA Boston 8 73 Tremrint St Chifaeo 11 4iHl Norih Miehmnn Ave. Jj Los Angele. 57 37(K Third SL New VofK 36 19 Vest 411 St 642 Park Street "One of Hartford's fine stores 1 Philadelphia. 13 Old Srwtoun lid Pan jinrncn Ru Buildine SPECIAL PURCHASE MEN'S GIFT MOC SLIPPERS Sulmerlntlnn Rate Pmi1iI In Ail ilvsnra SI 10 40 ft sai 2 AH 9n 5 l.l.iiii Vt ft J2U tin- oav Six months 'ihiei' iih8 One Month Sunday fine year S' months Three months One Month Six months I'aily and i.day tint i-ar Th months (Ine nionlh FAMOUS BRAND i i ,99 if- Hrrf it is! Anntlirr triumph of Danish design ingenuity and crsftsmanship the sensational Kofod-Larsen chair, made entirely of wood in Denmark. Seat and hack are of 9 ply molded plywood, with facings in Siamese Plant, ion Teakwood the hardest, and one -if the richest of al! woods, used for centuries in fine cabinet making.

Base is of durable Danish beech. Priced amaitingly low. T-V Slippers, these of softest deer-skin glove leather with sponge rubber innersole, in natural tan, black $10.00 Of our many odd vests there are plain colors, checks and plaids. Number one is an English tanned chamois with Viyella tartan back at $28.00 Not for mid-winter but Fall and Spring golfing in windy, wet weather, the famous Bar-acuta golf jacket is a leader in its field it is double construction throughout with weatherproof openinos in the yoVs that automatically pump air as the wearer moves. In natural tan at $16.95 For the traveler we have a Pliofilm zipper-closed, dust and moth-proof bag that has met with great They are good for home storage too.

42" long one is $1.98 54" which will take dresses $2.49 Consider also a cap, the compact handy head piece so popular now for motoring, week-ending and general casual use. In wools there are checks, mixtures and homespun effects, as well as Viyella in authentic Tartans at $3.50 and $5.00 As a small fill-in gift, we would suggest our single letter initial handkerchief, T-V style, that sets horizontal across the breast pocket. Embroidery is done in two color effects. Can be selected to match any suiting, at $1.00 a piece Bob Fitzsimmons says fi I-I I Regularly 5.00 Sizes 7 to 12 r. Jf'Mw i 1 I 3 I i I I Back and seiti ef teakwoex' in 9 ply molded veneers Teakwood leg hoots lor ar added decorative and practical touch Oi! and wax finish a rich contrast between the warm hmwn teakwood back, snd boots with the natural lightness of beech.

Styled in the famous tradition of beauty and comfort From a design by KOFOD-LARSEN prize winning interpreter of modern Made of teakwood one of the hardest, richest woods) and Danish beech Rubberized hair scat cushions Rayon and cotton In natural gray or olive tweed Write phone or hutty to LANE FURNITURE iff I Cu'hbn Crepe Sew Grift Heel For Non-Slip OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Gift Wrappl Fra I've been in thit biminesi long time and beliv I have never Ken any deal ai good at th now fa mom 'Dworin Miracle Coma in and tt for yonrwlf what 1 ntran. The addrrm it DWORIN CHEVROLET, 476 Conn. Boul.

vard, Eaut Hartford, or call at.fi BUtlrr 9-M4I." 115 ASYLUM STREET OPEN MONDAY 12:00 NOON 'TIL 9:00 P. M. OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY Thru FRIDAY SAT.

6i00 P.M. 2 3 830 Farminqton Ave. West Hartford SWiTtSiS Block Wst of Qulr Lana.