Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 12

THE HARTFORD CO RANT; Mdy. Auew lSI 12 The Neighbors By George Clarke Khrushchev Attendance Dulles Off To Brazil For Talks West Hartford News Is Expected UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. AP WASHINGTON (AP-Secretary of State Dulles took off Sundav Youth Faces 7 Charges, Hits Car In Police Chase U.

N. delegates expect Soviet I Premier Nikita Khrushchev will iui mm oi.ii dim luuauiimuJiiz iui Brazilian leaders on means to scive common problems of to the proposed top-level hemisphere. meeting of the U. Security vard, continued on Woodrow until he hit the dead end. turned A 17 year-old Unionville motorist was arrested on seven around and started back.

Reynolds placed the cruiser I 1 1 charges Saturday after West Hartford police said he put out his lights and led a police cruiser i across uie roaa ai nouievara 1 life Shortly before his departure the; Council even though the new Pei-secretary conferred at the White ping communique failed to sey so. House with President Eisenhower.) The joint statement of Khrush-He told reporters he had a mes-chev and Chinese Communist kad-sage from Eisenhower which heer Mao Tze-tung. issued after four would convey to Brazilian Presi- days of secret talks, called for a dent Juscelino Kubitschek. 'conference of the heads tf foiern- In an airport statement. Dulles ment of the big powers to scuss said it was especially timely that 'the situation in the Middle East, he is now going to Brazil He; cited a recent exchange of letters between Kubitschek and Eisen-I Three delegates on the 11-nation hower.

In the letters Kubitschek 1 different regions proposed a meeting at the highest said Sunday wa not rulc Mt level to help solve the problems Khrushchev's attending th heads-of underdevelopment jof government council meeting Dulles said the letters "also that Britain. Canada and the Unit-emphasized the interest of Brazil states have requested for Aug. in the high-level meetings of 1 12 or thereabouts. The general ex-worldwide significance which mav; Potation was that, allowing for on a chase that went through two stop signs. The driver, Vincent R.

Mullin of Plainville Avenue. Unionville. was placed under $700 bond and summoned to appear in West Hartford Town Court on Aug. 27 by Policeman Robert Soule. During the chase, police said, Mullin, with Policeman Francis Reynolds in pursuit, struck a car after going through a stop sign, throwing a 15-year-old-boy to the street, and continued on his way.

The boy, Robert Tolosh of Main Street. Farmington, was taken to Hartford Hospital with elbow, back and leg injuries, i Policeman Reynolds said he! saw the Mullin car going west' rate of speed. He followed it! north on Main Street and westj and Woodrow, forcing Mullin to stop. The other car was operated by Ray Kessler of 48 Duncaster Bloomfield. His passenger, the Tolosh boy, was thrown into the street, and Kessler was treated by his physician for a knee injury.

Both cars were badly damaged. Mullin was charged with evading responsibility, reckless driving, driving without headlights, improper use of registration plates, operating unregistered motor vehicle, passing two stop signs and carrying a concealed weapon. Police said they found a blackjack in the car. In another cas, Bennis J. Ellis.

2L of 24 Warren Hartford, was charged with driving without a license and giving false information to obtain a registration certificate by Policeman John Baker. Roger's Fine Liquors, 595 Pros "Now, this piece must be soaked In lukewarm water with aT-soft soap for five minutes then rinsed with a gentle back and forth motion take place." He said he would con- so deIay meeting would fer with Kubitschek and Brazilian, place Aug. 18 in New York OS GUARD: Mrs. Lomie Puckett of Los Angeles, whose house is smack in the way of the new Golden State Freeway, under construction, keeps guard over the property with a JO caliber rifle. While bulldozers worked only 50 feet away Friday, Mrs.

Puckett sat on her porch and commented she wasn't going to be pushed around. The house, vacant since the state acquired land in the area last year, is one of 17 rental properties Mrs. Puckett. a widow, owns. She wants the state to increase its offer by several thousand dollars AP Wirephoto).

or Geneva ernment of Britain, France, India. Foreign Minister Francisco Ne-grao de Lima "regarding the grave issues of indirect aggression, and of war and peace." pected a quick reply from Khrush chev to Macmillan's and Eisenhower's latest letters on the mat ter sent Thursday and Iriday the Soviet Union and the United States hold a Mideastern summit Dulles was accompanied by his conference with U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold in Geneva. wife and three assistant secretaries.

Summer Band Will Give Final In general, the delegates expressed belief Khrushchev went to Peiping to satisfy any doubts Mao might have on summit talks, to get Mao behind Indian participation and to be able to come to the talks with Chinese support. The communique indicated he had won on all three scores. It endorsed Khrushchev's original summit conference proposal; listed India first among non-Commu The expectation was that Council delegates would agree on arrange ments for the meeting, if in private talks through Tuesday vr Wednesday and a procedural session Thursday or Friday. East Pakistan Seals Border DACCA, East Pakistan AP East Pakistan's government charged India's armed forces Sun- Quick Reply Expected He later accepted British Prime on the Boulevard at a last on Pelham Road. Reynolds said Mullin put out the car lights when he went into Pelham, sped through a stop sign at Boulevard and Woodrow, struck the car traveling along the Boule Gen.

Taylor Goes To Europe WASHINGTON (AP)-Gen. Max- Minister Macmillan's counter-pro posal for a top level Security pect phone AD 2-3671. VAlIlLcri 1 day with trespassing. The govern-, well D. Taylor, Army chief of Advt.

Council meeting anywhere, pro- Vft01, -TroT, di iment sealed the border left Sunday for 8 wy The final band concert by theiP.QCt aj to EuroDe. the Pentagon an- vided India and interested Arab 4,41 rnimtrioc hrniioht irt Mar. uiers ana allos Monument IB West Hartford Summer Band will! 'nounced. nist countries "who uphold peace t- millan has met Khrushchev's ful coexistence." and reuorted The Pentagon said the general i conditions. would confer with officials and! agreement on international issues, terms for such a meeting; Presi- Council Asked To Permit Voters To Act On School neusier niu scnooi xuesaay eve- New York, which cost less than $300,000 to build in 1902, is costing one and a quarter million dollars to repair.

ning at 7:30. More than half the adult Americans can swim. visft military installations in Khrushchev originally proposed aent tisennower nas not. France, England and Germany. on July 19 that the heads of gov- Diplomats here said they ex- The concert will consist of light i classic and familiar favorites from Uk- I i Oswald E.

D'Arche of 1530 'publican members of the Board of Education, have been pleading Love "Beautiful Ohio' Begin, the many "for some consideration for others. economy on school construction," he said. "We want clean, decent, struc turally sound buildings, with ade The band membership is composed of people from Newington, Simsbury, Granby, East Hartford, Farmington and West Hartford, who have played together the past several weeks in conjunction with Boulevard, who instigated two tax referendums in West Hartford and is in the midst of organizing a third political party there, Sunday demanded that the plans for the new North End High School be placed on the machines for approval of the voters. "Both the Board of Education and the Town Council," he said, "have a moral responsibility to see that the provisions for building the proposed North End High quate space to accomplish the business of teaching and learning. "The proposal to be acted upon by the Board of Education Wed Haraora.

THo hand ie AiraMaA Vitt WqHai ''j? nesday provides for 40,000 square ii ci i. i vy feet in excess of the original estimates to take care of the same r. omiui, newiy appointed neaa oi the department of music and pro- i number of students," he charged fessor of music education at Ply- I it D'Arche said, "The recent announcement that the Hartford School are approved by the voters. West Hartford voters approved a new charter. The procedure of bond approval was a mouui leacners i-onege, riy- mouth, N.H.

Smith has been director of music at Hall High School for the past two years. Catholic Archdiocese will build a parochial high school in the same neighborhood in 1961 should, by itself, be adequate reason for a complete restudy of the high school needs of West Hartford. "Following the study, the matter could be placed on the voting machines and the voters can decide under the new charter of April, 1959." D'Arche added. that "every school built in West Hartford is U.S. To Translate Russian Reports For Technicians WASHINGTON (AP) The gov primary consideration.

"For the Town Council to act now on this, the largest expenditure ever undertaken, when the school will not be required until September, 1962, would be a wilful and deliberate attempt to circumvent the taxpayers' mandate. If time is so urgent, then the Town Council has merely to act to place this on the voting machines in November." D'Arche said that both Hale G. ernment announced Sunday a new program to provide American a monument and is breaking the scientists and engineers with trans Knight and J. Read Murphy, Re-'backs of the taxpayers." Hurwit To Request Study On Housing For Elderly The West Hartford Town Coun cil will be asked to have a study made of the housing needs lations of Soviet reports on advances in science and technology, i Demands for such a program mounted during the Sputnik scare. Some Congress members said Americans could learn much from Soviet technical literature.

They said Russia had been culling American writings on a vast scale for years. Secretary of Commerce Weeks said a new foreign technical information center regularly will publish abstracts of all articles appearing in 141 Soviet technical journals. The fields covered include aeronautics, astronomy chemistry, engineering, physics, medicine, metallurgy, and military science. Abstracts can be purchased on annual subscription The state program, with its appropriation of $4 million, points up the need for low cost housing for the elderly people," Hurwit said. "It is my intention to ask the of senior citizens in the town Councilman Carl G.

Hurwit said Sunday that he will make Council at the next meeting to recommend to the West Hartford the recommendation at the Aug. 26 Council meeting. Hurwit said: Housing Authority that that body conduct a study of such housing needs in West Hartford. "I am especially heartened that "I note with a great deal of pride the establishment of a state low cost housing program for the interests and the needs of the elderly. "This is a great forward step in the social progress of our state recognizing the needs of our elderly citizens who for so long our elderly is gathering momentum, and that we are at long last becoming cognizant of these needs," Hurwitt said.

"We are finally showing our senior citizens that there is a place for them today a place where the younger generation can benefit from the wisdom and experience of these senior citizens. ranging from $2 to $18. In addition, he said, twice a month the center will distribute a review of Soviet science compiled by the Central Intelligence Agency. The subscription price is $23 a year. DENVER W) C.

A. Myhre, president of Frontier Airlines, received a plaque for flying more than 400,000 miles on United have been neglected by our society. "The Town of West Hartford is now conducting a study on the establishment of a Senior Citizens Center. This would provide recreational, cultural and counseling needs for our elderly residents. Housing is one step in the right direction.

Air Lines planes. Myrhe rolled up tne mileage in frequent trips fZ to Washington and elsewhere to Sergeant Talks For 48 Hours Trying To Beat Woman's Mark boost his own line's expansion plans. All four are stationed at Platts-burg AFB. Their aim is to break the record of 92 hours set recently by a woman in North Carolina. PLATTSBURG, N.

Y. (AP)-Sgt. Richard Kozina sucked lemons and lozenges and wore a towel around his neck Sunday night, but he kept talking. After 48 hours of steady gabbing Disturbances in Tibet the 25year-old sergeant voice Reported bv Refugee was raspy and his eyes were bloodshot. Still he was determined NEW DELHI AP)-A Tibetan to show he could talk longer than refugee in India recently submit-any woman.

a memorandum to the Indian It's one way of pass ing the time jgovernmcnt describing waiting for word that his wiie, I who is in Newfoundland, has given from Red Chl" birth to their fourth child, he ex-ina's occupation of his "roof ol the plained. Kozina's home is in To- world" country. 0hi- 1 A Foreign Ministry spokesman Kozina costarter in the talka-Snnriav r.inf h. There's nothing like Rheingold on a hot summer day How To Pronounce Names in News NEW YORK M-Troubled by some of the names in the news lately? Here's a guide to help you pronounce them: Fuad Shehab, presidentelect of Lebanon Foo'-ahd Shay-hahb'. Saeb Salam.

Lebanese rebel leader Sah'-heb Sah-lahm'. Adnan Hakim, Lebanese rebel leader Ahd'-nahn Hah-keem', Kamal Jumblatt, Lebanese rebel leader Kah-mahl' Joom-blahf. Camille Chamoun, Lebanese president Kah-meel' Sham-oon'. Adel Ossciran, Lebanese Parliament speaker Ad-del' Oh-say'-rahn. Sami Solh, Lebanese premier Sham'-ee Sohl.

Abdul Karim Kassem, new premier of Iraq-Ahb'-dool Kah-reem' Kah'-sem. King Hussein of Jordan Hoo sayn' Gamal Abdcl Nasser, president of the United Arab Republic Gah-mahl' Ahb-del Nah'-sair. thon Sgt. Mickey Ray of Ft. memorandum but said the refugee' B.iKjj.

n.s-fM out oi voice ana has been "warned not to indulge conceaea aeieat Sunday morning in activities on our soil against a after 34 hours and 27 minutes. friendly government." The The frosty feel of the container. The pleasant "pop" in response to the pressure of the opener.The look of it, the sound of it, as it slowly rises in the glass. And the taste of it That's the difference. For in this part of the world, with to many brands of beer, the choice is wide indeed.

That's because the ways of brewing beer can vary so widely. A brewer can choose certified hops from the sunny fields of Bavaria, to blend with the best American hops if his philosophy is to spare no expense to brew the finest of beers. He can buy the richest barley malt from the great Western plains-all graded be satisfied with "standard" malt He can bring skilled brewmasters from the great European brewing schools to add their knowledge and experience to the talents of American-trained technicians. He can brew his beer the slower, costlier, natural way- as good beer should be brewed. Out of this -the method, the materials, the men comes the taste that distinguishes one beer frefm all others.

It's a clean, clear, real-beer taste with a refreshing dryness that's never sweet, never bitter and never equalled. And it explains why-season after season-Rheingold Extra Dry is the largest-selling beer in the world's largest beer-drinking city. Nice to know there's Rheingold nearby-thanks to more than 40,000 friendly stores and taverns. Two other sergeants quickly stepped up tu join Kozina and Sgt. Thomas Johnson, of Memphis, on the platform in the noncommissioned oflicers club at Plattsburg Air Force Base.

fugee's name was not disclosed. The disclosure followed repeated reports of disturbances resulting in heavy loss of Tibetan and Chinese lives. Some Indian newsnaners snecu- Johnson passed the 30-hour mark jlated that the indefinite postpone' arlj Sunday night. Sgt. Bennie mcnt at Peiping's suggestion of Moore of Hollywood.

a for- Prime Minister Nehru's vi-i to mer resident of Rochestci N.Y., originally scheduled for completed li hours and Sgt. Wal-September, had been because ot ter Moreui of Boston, 9. (disturbances. Ow KM. Ltolmaiu ranrlM, lot Tort, J.

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