Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 14

FITCHBURG (MASS.) SENTINEL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1963 Soldier Dies In Crackup At Lancaster very a sol 9 Funeral Home tomorrow with'member of St. a Episcopaliof Hope Church Wednesday at 10 quiem celebrated by Rev Albert high mass of requiem a a. m. with Jiurial in Ml. Hope P.

Goulet. in the I a a in St. Anthony's Church. Survivors are two sisters. Mrs.

'Cemetery. Calling hours in the Interment will be In St. Anthony's'Cyrus 1. E. Dennis of Leomlnster Simonds Funeral Home are today Cemetery.

Calling hours in the and Mrs. Martin J. Casey of Leom- and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 funeral home are today from 2 inster and Paxton, and several to 10 p. m. to 4 and 7 to 9.

nieces and nephews. -The funeral will be tomorrow t'ARI. W. MITCIIKLL Conception Church. Burial was in Forest Hill Ceme tery where prayers were read by i Rev.

Fr Goulet. The bearers wen 1 1 Harold G. Mason and Paul N. Da mon of Winchcndon. Da A Gordon Cleveli I morning at 10.30 at the Richardson WESTMINSTER Carl Mil-! mon of state Line a (l E.H i W.

i V. A I.ANTASTKK -I'll' Thomas Jcf light C.K-C. to Co B. Hc a lhe hu TM gade of 5th DiviMon at a of atc nyiT i a i EDMUND P. HADLEY Mar Mitchell and was The a of Mrs.

Edward Sa- Devens. was a a injured at eland. LKOMINSTER--Edinund P. a a retired employe of the Gardnerilonen, 162 High street, was held 3.50 a in a the car Horn in Stonington on Deer Is- ley, 84, of 50 Lourdes drive, a re- state Hospital. He served as post-'this afternoon from the Sawyer 6 6 a Home.

Buria, wil, be "rf dted A. Kelly. Joseph A. Kelly and Ralph 25. of Cmcinnati.

at, vel ur The in his home. a city. SALONEN in which he was riding went out of, 11 1 March 16, 1895. he was 'tired treasurer and charter mem- mas ter at Union, control and crashed into a tree of the late Robert and her of the Leominster Lodge of years and a North Main street. Two soldier Catherine dray I Cleveland.

He i had been a resident of Fitchburg Maine for 12 employed at the Elks, died yesterday morning after state Hospital for 18 years. a long illness. Funeral Home with a service at 2 o'clock in the Elm Street Congregational Rev. William Besides his wife, Mrs. Victoria A.

Sumner, pastor, officiated at Dennis Ohio. Hoykin. sMWd to of i i i i a i Co A. for 60 years and was a retired a A lifelong resident of Leominslcr. (Asses) Mitchell of this town, he the service and the oganist was hine tender for Crocker a he was treasurer of the former Training i at Fort Dev- 4 Assn tle a a niember of Royal Comb prior to his re- Highland liaptist Church ent and was a former treas- L'nion.

Survivors include a son, Gordon Iber of the Pilgrim Congregational I a Hospital at Fort Cleveland of A a and Survivors are two sons, Leon E. four great-grandchildren. ibias Jaaski. i daughters. Mrs.

Donald Alexa Lawrence J. Hadley, both of read the committal service. The bearers were Matti Knski. Eero Langen, Evert a i and To- t-olvlrti'H tw Imllrf. 1 1 tlaVI' luiclllcm tluu been th! driverVd Cpl.

Thomas Wa huse P'permakers of the He was a mem- Washington, 23. of Mobile. Ala were injured and are a a the A Hospital at tar. Mm Mn a a bolh The funer al will be hcld We Paxton, Mrs. William iteominster; two sisters a nesday in the Methodist Church, I MRS.

LACOMBK Mrs Rodney Pierce a Hager of orida a Mrs. Irv with burial in Seven! I The funeral of leaves two sons, Robert of Thorn aston, and Theodore Mitchell of Stamford, two daughters, Mrs. Helen Lussier of West minster and Mrs. Gladys Stewart of Gardner; 17 grandchildren and Mrs. Kauno G.

Maltson. Burial was in Forest Hill Cemetery where Mr. Sumner Devens. a According In police, car a I I'P heading north a i street when it crossed over to the Mrs. Albert Smith, all of Fitchburg, other side and struck a tree The injured were a lo Clinton Hospital in the a a and Clinton ambulances and was pronounced dead on a i a by Dr.

and Mrs. Phyllis Mullens of Anaheim, also 15 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Wednes-j eral Home Burial will be in the Forest Hill ing Goodwin of a a N. Tree Cemetery, Union Maine. Call- Eugene Lacombe of Rimou two grandchildren and five great- ing hours in the Smith Funeral The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 at the Richardson Home are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today. ski, Quebec, former resident of Leominster. was held this morning from the i a a Home with a solemn high requiem mass at St Cecilia's at i-ele- brated by Rev. a L. Lange by Rev Alcide Brousseau i JUMP COMPANION AND DETECTIVE Clarence Casper Jr 18, who jumped frqm plane moments before parachuting victim Philip K.

Ploeser, also 18. talks with Det. 1 ZseT'the Lt. Ernest A. Nourie near scene of fatality.

Casper made iucize we a successful landing. work either; we ended up using regular fuses." The students said their twin-engine plane swept into Havana over the treetops-- "we were about 100 feet above the ground" and headed toward the Ksso-Shell oil refinery, where a 100 foot tower spouts a 24 hours a day. That was ttieir beacon. "After the first pass when we dropped the 100 pounder and one napalm-- 1 made a 180-degree right turn." the pilot said. "We made a second pass and then Rorke yelled, 'Let's get the.

hell out of 1 yelled back, That's exactly what we're "When we hit the coast and were over the water again 1 dropped back down to 50 feet and flew by altimeter at that height nearly all the way back to our base. "We had to keep low to duck radar." The pair said there was no interference from the ground-- "not a and they saw none of Castro's planes. The Cuban acted as a bombardier, the student related, and lit the 15-second fuses with his cigar. He said he first met Rorke about a month ago after hearing him on a radio interview. "I told him I was familiar with explosives and would like to help in some way il I could," he said.

"I think the United States is selling out Cuba. I don't want to 6 CALVIN A George Axelrod. medical examiner a funeral home will be Evergreen Cemetery. Tture are i A a 1 0 Rev FGlllcs Rliy; Jeffers'o, a i Scot, Cousins, i a son yesterday morning after Bearers Wl fred and Bovkin and a i were of Dale K. and Carole (Si.

i a i LEON W. KNIGHT a Berger0n K' i sny Sau from cuts and bruises of the face, by a sister. Paula Jean of this city; i Burbank Hospital in Fitchburg. rl vear i Florida She erave missed striking some power lines; bombs chest, a and legs. -his maternal grandparents.

a a afternoon aa I banking u. Washington suffered a fractured and Mrs. Edmond St. Hilaire of Bora in Bath. March 10, MISS ELIZABETH C.

CONNOR Police pmpomted the location of student. plane zoomed a even in sma pnvate iStudent '(Continued from Page One) said the crew-c Pentagon, but I disagree with them." The student said that he did not (consider the raid a failure, even though the bombs apparently flv in. reach a target, and get out the boy's fall at a curve on Falulah out less than 100 feet above the a ne. .1 ground. right leg and cuts of the face and Gardner and his paternal grand- 189 i a daughter of Frank R.

and a er Mrs "'p'once Chief a J. Ryder of pU Elizabeth Connor of 4B TM a quarter-mile from the area at feH sick a( a a aaturuay HO tn bind. a airport where he was to a land- u.v i u. i juma i a i nome uns am-inoon i i 0 saints Her nusoana serveti. vornnn vi I i a Ptl.

John E. McLaughlm. and a i a service at 1 in Forest the navv for 44 vears and was: a TM 01 I Home with a solemn high requiem from the target landing i i i i i a i 1 prandrm mren 12 ereat-' -i i i i i Inspector Edward of Hill Cemetery at which Rev Frana lieutenant the Registry of Motor Vehicles. The investigation is being continued today. cis J.

Carberry of St. Bernard's 44 vears anu a nrnn 0 iium u.c ta.s^t. hen retired in seven 12 grea i mass in st Leo church at 10 eel- arca to allow for wiDd drift. litril i i i i a "i (. a I never been as scared in my life." Dressed in khakis and a white Boys Sign Up For Jr.

Kingsmen A total of 59 boys have registered Deafhs Church officiated. MRS. ULYSSES J. GENDRON Mrs. Aldina M.

a i Gendron. 69. widow of Ulysses Gendron. 18 Blossom street, died Besides her husband she is sur- jvived by two sisters, Mrs. A.

Louise of Madison, and 'Lillian Mason Haskell of Harvard! and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be in the late home tomorrow at 2 p. m. and KandchUdren by Rev. George L.

O'Brien, Dct Lt a who was assisted 1 shirt, the soft-spoken youth, who grandchildren. bv Rev Wiil.am T. Harty Det ErnPst A Nourie a nd', i Back recounted dat for membership in the Jun- lv Na a -5. -7. TM5 tails of the raid.

in Glenwood There will be as deacon and Rev. Donald J. Rebokus as sub-deacon. Delegations were in attendance from Ploeser's sky-dive was the second from the plane, a Piper-Pacer adapted parachute jumping, i studen and the pilot, also Kingsmen Drum and Bugle The bombs reportedly did not Corps in the process of being 'ssr; J. Cohen Succumbs At 75 1 J-'- SSSl TMm the E.

MURPHY summer reel last nijjm Cc a C. GROTON-David E. Murphy, 92. ifice employes. rn in M.

a r. Champney street died this morn- Bearers were ughter of Arcadia J. and Ph'-. E1)MON ST GERMAIN ing at his honje in this town. Heij Reddy.

Tho! na (Bois) she a established and carried on a plumb- uTMTM in the 65 years. Austin and 159 Summer street last night. Henry J. Cohen a da rn Momena (Bois) Normandin she had ire-sided in this citv most of her, LEOMINSTER-Edmond W. a i 56, of 35 Sargent, ave-1 Henry J.

Cohen, 75. of 156 Sum- She was employed at the died at noon today mcr street, a ot George Arden Mill of the'American Woolen Hospital a a Bros, shoe store, died in his home Co. for many years. She was a i a i after a short member of the I a a Con- He and his wife. Mrs.

Germain' illness. A a i of New York City, ception Church and its Ladies i a i St. Germam had been Be off he had resided In this city for 60 i I a i their home with Mrs M. years. Surviving are three sisters.

Mrs. Germain's sister and husband, Mr. He had been a of George Aime DeLisle of Ashburnham and iand Mrs. Leo Nourie. 52 Exeter' Brothers lor 40 years and was a Mrs.

Laura Caron and Mrs. Fitchburg while their house. member of Fitchburg Lodge of phonse Sahourin. both of being renovated following a. Elks, Fitchburg Post 10.

A i a inster; and three brothers. Alphons fire i lall of Groton; nine grandchildren; Blessed Virgin Sodality, i Daughters of Isabella and Post Of- ence Casper, 18. of Middletown, a to be identified because they week ago will conclude tomorrow mas J. also a Northeastern fresh-1feared reprisals from the Boys 10 through 13 years of man, took his plunge moments be- states government. 'age may register at the Fitchburg fore Ploeser and landed success-j The men were accompanied a Co.

Recreation Club, River Botn bo ys were raid by Alexander 1 Rorke and carried on a plumb-; Henry Shepardson. Francis Haley iof tne Northeastern Sports a a i flamboyant head of a heating business for a au Joyce. Burial was in the te Club, an i a group ca the U.S. Freedom Fighters, i parish cemetery where Rev. Fr.

ored by the university. and a prominent Cuban exile w. uj w.t aau A uruuiiucui uuudii L-AIIC He 2, read prayers at the grave. other students in the group, but leader (rora Miami who as not I i .10 II It. White (Ashby) Murphy.

i MRS fLORENCE M. WILLIAMS Ronald Woodland, 18, of Waltham, not in the same airplane. cl een identified. Murnhv is survived hv two I LEOMINSTER--The funeral of iMatthias O'Malley, 18, of student said he provided street, headquarters of the senior corps. A parent must accompany the boy.

Boys who will turn 14 shortly are still eligible for membership. The membership in the junior corps assistance" on the trip doesn't terminate with the 14th Mrs. Florence Muir Williams of 36itcr, and Rinehard Luebbering, 19, iin pre ar jng the five home-made'birthday. The application rules Sprin rpe was held this morn- of Ayer. All five students had i bombs--four napalm fire bombs state only that he must be between taken a 10-hour course at and a Legion, the Probus Club, the Ach- of this city Rene J.

of Leom- He was a native dus lodge of a i B'rith and the inster and Philip J. of Boston. land had resided in that city and services win ne neirt at Fitchhurg and Leominster Jewish 1 The funeral will be from the Leominster all his life. Previous Home Groton i i hi, iilnocc hi- was emn bved as Ddu Home, proton if 1 8 i "IB from the Curley Funeral Home taken a 10-hour course at Silver' and a 10 o-pound' high explosive. 10 and 13 to join.

iter, both of Grot-1 wj a hj mass re Wings which owned the plane' We had trouble with The recreation club will be open A A Robertl quiem in St. Leo's Church at 10. iand parachutes, between last No-i hc said "We tried to work 1 at 7 p. m. tomorrow night.

Applica- uavia and Windsor Rev George O'Brien was and yesterday. out a concussion-type cap for should be returned tomorrow celebrant, assisted by Rev. Donald The airplane was equipped i bomb, but didn't have any evening. Uniforms and equipment grandchildren, services will be held at Community Center. La very Funeral Home Wednesday A veteran of World War he I with a solemn high mass of re- cnlislcd in the a Oct.

14, 1918, quiem in the Immaculate Concep- and served with the medical corps, ition Church at 9. Interment will be He was discharged at Hoboken.jin St. Joseph's Cemetery. Calling N. June 24.

1919. hours are today and tomorrow He is survived by a sister. i 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. in the Fay Cohen of this city and a home.

brothers, Jacob of Leominster and Samuel nf New York City. MRS. ALLEN D. SULLIVAN The funeral was hcld this after- a a i a Fr three to his illness he was employed as a custodian at the Fitchburg Federal Savings i Loan bank. Besides his wife, who operates Wednesday afternoon at 2 with burial in the Westlawn Cemetery, Goffstown, N.

H. Calling hours will be held at the Germain's Beauty Parlors, in une home tomorrow night from Fitchburg. he is survived by five sisters. Miss Blanche St. Germain, Mrs.

Paul RodriquenZ and Mrs. Bernadette Mudgett and Mrs. Irene Norton of Fitchburg. Mrs. Olive noon at 2 in the Agudas A i 8 2 wifc of A en Sullivan 5 with Rabbi Ralph I streeti died in the Carm, officiating.

Burial was i ursm Home South the Jewish Cemetery where a i street a a after ong a i read the committal service. I The honorary bearers were Louis! A a of A a she Long. Abraham I. Rome Harry Miller, Harry Brodsky, John J. was a daughter of William and brothers, George, Robert and Andrew of Fitchburg.

The funeral will be from the Isa- Funerals ENRICO F. CAPONE funeral of Enrico F. Capone, belle Funeral Home in Fitchburg Birch street passwayf was nd at a time and place to be an- from ti, smith Funeral Home this William P. Harty. pastor of Our such a way as to automatically pull uck A detonator didn't I are furnished by the Kingsmen.

i Family of Nazareth Church, as sub- dca con. Bearers were: William Roch of the ripcord on a novice jumper's parachute as he jumped from the plane. This happened in Ploeser's nounced. a Faley and had re- IpREDERICK SAWYER LEOMINSTER--Frederick Saw- J. Capuano, assisted by Rev.

Philip Meyer and Samuel Rappaport sided this cjt for The bearers were Sidney Radner, h( husband shfi is sur Mnrton Cohen and Stanley Cohen. V( a i nephews. i i a Miller and Jacob, A in Leominster Hospital. Benedetto Visalli as sub-deacon. a I Ul Ule 1 I rf U.

O'Brien read the prayers. DONALD A. HALE RINDGE, N. H. Funeral services for Donald A.

Hale of Main street. East Rindge, were held Sunday afternoor -t 2.30 p. m. in the First Congregational Church. morning with a solemn high a i George D.

Chapman, offi- of requiem at 10 in St. Anthony's a ted Cambridge, Robert Surprenard of case, but the static line, still in Lynnwood, Francis Kennedy place, prevented the chute from of Ashburnham, Donald Reynolds i opening of Leominster. Guy Wilson of The municipal ambulance, under ifornia, and Glenn Reynolds, the direction of Fire Lt. Herbert L. of Attleboro.

Burial was in the par-! Connors, was called for at 1.20 ish cemetery where Rev. Father p.m. When firefighters arrived Ploeser was dead and Dr. Silver was summoned. However, the ambulance crew remained at the scene until dismissed by Dr.

Silver. Among various agencies investigating, in addition to the Massachusetts Aeronatuics Commission, are the Federal Aviation Agency, Civil Aeronautics Board, and the New York State Aeronautical Board. Church, celebrated by Rev. John Members of the Rindge Fire Co. Hundreds of spectators it.

died F. Santonoceto as deacon and Rev, Winthrop and Howard J. Rome. Michael C. Cioffi In Sudden Death Michael Cioffi SO of 64 Nor- i Funeral Home Wednesday a avenue, was stricken ill i morning with a solemn high mass playing golf at the Monoosnock 10 Bernard.

Francis A. Sullivan burg Fire department; two a te and Mrs. Joseph L. Seney of this city, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral will be from the he was a resi- rs Mrs.

John Hastings of Shirley i of Leominster for many years and was a retired machin- Country Club in I.oominster a ist. Survivors are a son, Joseph Sawyer of Fitchburg; a daughter. Mrs. Ohio, and three grandchildren. Corinne Bourgeault of Cleveland, The funeral will be tomorrow Church.

Burial will be in St. Ber-i morning from the Simard Funeral day aftrnoon a a removed to' nuaro Cemetery. Calling hours in Home with a high requiem mass the Leominster Hospital where a homc are tonl 8 nt from in st Lco Church at 9. Burial i jj tne parish cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 died after being a i 7 to 10 and tomorrow from 2 to Dr.

Charles A. Wheeler, medical examiner, said death was due to a a causes. He was a native and lifelong LEOMINSTER Mrs. Helen A. resident of this city and a of Butterfield, 68, of 40 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

MRS. OSSIAN BUTTERFIELD p. m. F. BURNS Burial was in St.

Bernard's Cemetery where Fr. Capuano read the prayers. The honorary bearers, representing the Victor Emanuei Society, were Sebastian Granada, Joseph Gallo, Joseph Addante, Anthony Costa, Charles Abba and Peter J. Levanti. The active bear ers were Joseph Brogna, Fiore Brogna, Joseph Levanti Gary P.

Aiesi. Fred Capone of this city and William Fongillo of Medford. Pasquale and Vinccnza i street, former nurse in the SPRINGFIELD--Luke F. Burns, quenz) Cioffi. mster Medical Clinic and widow '81, of Littleton street and a native MRS.

JOHN KILPATRICK The funeral ot Mrs. John Kilpatrick, 54 Milk street, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 in the Bosk Funeral Home with Rev. Warren T. Gifford, pastor of the Baptist Church officiating lUMtl HieUIWdl VllllJt. dllU 01, MI 1 Tl II For the past four years he was Qssian Butterfield, died yester- of Fitchburg, died yesterday i tveren uaunon was tne employed as a salesman by the day in her home after a Iqng i I Hospital.

Shawmut Supply Co. of Boston and. ess He was employed by the a Mr Giffird officiated at previous to a had been em- orn in Monroe, she had of Fitchburg before 1TM committal service in Forest ployrd hy the Independent Lock'been a resident of Leominster for Iconung to this city in 1908 and Cemetery. The tearers were Co. for 25 years.

He was a a yea rs and a registered nurse Isenior school custodian here a tncKson, her of New England Builders for 23 years she was a retired in 1951. A 1 Ol Hardware Assn. of North Haven, in tne i inic entering the employ I He is survived by three a ana anan the Monoosnock Country' 0 tne city on June 22, 1936 a Howard Merchant Thompsonvnie, conn Club and St. Anthony's Church. retiring Oct 22 1959.

He was well known in baseball- Snr a graduated from Worces- circles and captained the i i city Hospital and was a mem- of Belchertown and Mrs. Ann King of East Hartford, two sons, burg High School 1931 team. After br of tnc Nurses' Alumnae Asso- John F. and F. Joseph Burns, both graduating he played semi-profes- a the hospital and a this city; two brothers, James sional baseball in this city and ber of tne Graduate Nurses' Club H.

Burns of this city and John F. of Leominster. Iof Fitchburg; 13 grandchildren and Survivors are a son, Navy Cmdr. I five great-grandchildren. Lowell for several years Besides his wife, Mrs.

Charlotte (Loisello Ciolfi. he is survived I The funeral will be in the by a a Judith Ann of this Wash jngton, D. a sister, Mrs. ty ur Miss Gabnela Bertha Dra fin o( Leominster, Cioffi, Mrs. Madalame E.

Murphy. i a gran hlldren. Mrs. Louise J. Cordio and Mrs.

The eral wjn Wednesday Gloria Sullivan, all of this city morni from the Rjchardson Fu and three brothers, Louis J. Annera ome 8ervicc in hony and a M. Cioffi a Episcopal church at this city. The funcral will be from the Mize of tn ne i McManus' news a ri Lawrence R. Wenne- berg of this city, representing the First Baptist Church.

JOSEPH J. MAYHEW The funeral of Joseph J. Mayhew, 197 Charles street, was held this morning from the Smith Fu- ncral Home with a high mass of re- hours. MEMORIALS Lcominircr Monument Company 92 Mechanic St. Dial KE 7-S8M Open Every Day Free TrannporUtinn CLIFTON W.

HADLEY LEOMINSTF.R-Clifton W. Hadley. 75. of 191 West street, a retired music instructor, died yesterday afternoon at I.eomlnster Hospital. A native of Leominster.

he was graduated from Leominstcr High School and the New England Con- iservatory of Music. He was a music teacher at Kents Hill School, and the Fesaendcn School, Newton, before becoming instructor at the Pomfret, School where he remained for 25 years, prior to tin retirement. He was a Ladies' attended in a body and served as! a (,, sce ne as the news honor guard at the church and a an soon Falulah road had the cemetery. Employes of 0 be closed off to traffic by Ptl. New Hampshire Electric Kaarl E.

Kymalainen and Ptl George A. Sheppard assisted by state police. Jaffrey, where Mr. Hale was employed, also attended in a group. Interment was in Hillside Ccme- Ploeser was born in Bay Shore, tery, Rindge.

Rev. Mr. a a Island. N. a son of Al- read the commital service.

Bearers'fred T. and Amy F. (Kenward) were six firemen, Ralph L. Hoyt, i Ploeser. Jr C.

Lee Baldwin, C. Henry Buz-1 He was graduated from the Bay zeli George W. Garland, Alfred 1 Shore High School with the class Todd and Frederick J. Tacy, Iof 1962 and was a freshman at Sr all of Rindge Italian (Continued from Page Onc the biggest party by far with 273 seats although they were 43 seats short of a majority. The Socialists did not join the coalition government, but Socialist support in Parliament gave majority.

Northeastern University in Boston. He was a member of the Methodist Besides his parents he is survived by two brothers, David A. and Kenneth W. Ploeser; his maternal grandmother. Mrs.

Sadie Kenward of Bayshore, L. I. and his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Ploeser of Staten N. Y. Fanfani a voting I ju be removed to Shore' by the Bosk Funeral i and the funeral will be in Penalaquit Methodist Church 1 there. Burial will be in Oakwood FRANKFORT, Ky. AP--Kentucky there.

is taking a page from California! by using carefully screened refor- matory inmates for forest fire con- inllTing Drew trol in the eastern mountain area, i Warden David Davis of LaGrange I Reformatory says the project is helping rehabilitation and giving the state extra manpower to com bat fires. California has 22 such forestry camps for prisoners. To Find WHAT You Want WHEN You Want it USE LOW-COST BESULT-PRODUCIN6 SENTINEL WANT ADS It's Easy Too, SIMPLY DIAL 3-3711 FINDING BUYING SELLING RENTING HIRING More Fire Fighters SUFFOLK Va. to nose out the city FROM CALIFORNIA TO BRITAIN VIA THE MOON In a demonstration April 25 of new type of military communications, teletype messages were sent by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Lincoln Laboratory from station at Pleasanton, to the Royal Aircraft Establishment, Farnborough, England, by bouncing them off the moon. Among them was this teletype illustration showing how the experiment was done.

Transmission time was 21 minutes and 20 seconds. (AP Wirephoto) bootleggers. The police have two dogs they! claim can sniff corn squeezings a fast as a sirloin steak. Aided by the dogs Suffolk offi- 1 cers raided a building which theyi suspected contained illegal corn liquor. The police got there just 1 behind a man with a jug.

"How did you know I was going to get here just now with the stuff?" he asked police. "Don't you know these dogs a smell liquor?" an officer asked him. Police Chief Lawrence Butler said he got three telephone calls the next night asking him if the dogs really could smell moonshine. "Of course they can," he said "If they can smell footprints you know they can smell that strong stuff." "Oh, Lawdy," said one, "now I'm gonna have to move out of the county." The DS.350-ton, nuclear powered United States aircraft carrier F.n- terprisc could accommodate the White House and 275 feet of lawn on her flight dqck. Home need decorating? Get an HFC Householder's loan Don't let lack of money keep you from making the improvements your home needs.

You can get that fix up cash at HFC. Or if you need a loan for any other good purpose you can trust Household to help you meet your money need. Borrow up to '2500 with up to 36 months to repay Ask about Credit Lite Insurance on loans at group rates HOUSEHOLD F1NAN 4S5 Main Whrnwy-Basiet 2nd Floor PHONE: 343-4871 Boors: MOTdoy thro Thursdiy 9:30 to to 7-Sofmlqr to II Special to Armed Forces Pertonnel IDS A TOU-RR UU ojyw.