The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 37

TEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1962. Skipper Radios Milford Man Of Pride in Ship MILFORD, Feb. 27-(AP) "I have never been prouder of a ship." That's the word sent back home by the skipper of the destroyer escort U. S. S.

Coates-- Comdr. Wilfred D. Hoyt of Ham den--after his ship helped in a rescue at sea. Hoyt radioed the word back to Fred Tamm, of 28 Gresham street, Devon, Milford, a ham radio operator who has been relaying messages from the ship manned by Connecticut reservists. The Coates came to the aid of a stricken Liberian merchant ship, the "Corinto," Saturda; night as it flundered in the Car ribean sea.

For three hours, the Coatei towed the Corinto toward thi U. S. base at Quantanamo Bay Cuba, until a U. S. Navy tug Shakorc took over.

The Coates also managed to transfer emer gency pumps to the Corinto and secure a tow line. Later, Hoyt radioed back: "No injuries to crew of any kind very delicate and diffi cull operation under unfavor able conditions Have never been prouder of a ship." More 'Mercury' Stamps Due, Neary Assures Collectors To satisfy a "phenomenal" demand for the "Project Mercury" commemorative stamps which placed on sale as soon as the success of Astronaut John Glenn's orbital flight was known, the Federal government has Scheduled a new printing. Postmaster Russell E. Neary advised today. The 125,000 "surprise" stamps offered here initially were sold out within 24 hours, the postmaster reported.

Postmaster Neary said that at least 125,000 more of the Project Mercury stamps will be issued to the Bridgeport Post office, as a part of the 120,000,000 additional stamps being printed to meet the' heavy demand. He said the stamps should be received in the near future, and their arrival will be announced. Postmaster Neary said 45,000 of the commemorative stamps were sold in the Bridgeport Post office on the afternoon of the orbital flight. The balance of the 125.000 stamps went on sale in the Post office branches and the main Post office the following morning and were gone by 9:30 a.m. The Federal government also has announced that first day covers, which are envelopes bearing new stamps cancelled on the date or anniversary of the event they commemorate, have been increased from 1 million to 1.6 million.

Mrs. Esther Matyas Named Success Village i Pray, replacing five directors who recently favored a raise in rents for tenants of the privately-owned, cooperative village, because Mrs. Esther Matyas last night became the first woman president of the six-year-old Success Village association, receiving 299 of approximately 460 votes cast by the membership. Mrs. Matyas was one of five new directors elected by association members replacing directors who voted for a rent hike recently.

Workers Join Teamsters Meanwhile, it was learned that the Teamsters union, Local 145, from the state notified Mrs. Matyas by registered mail yesterday that it represents 10 maintenance employes for bargaining purposes. LODGE URGES PARTY UNITE Say. GOP Has 'Magnificent Opportunity' to Win in State WESTPORT, Feb. 27-Party unity was called the key to a state Republican victory in November by former Gov.

John Lodge in a talk last night to the Westport Young Republican club in the Dorr-Oliver Mill. Mr, Lodge has been mentioned as a potential contender for the GOP gubernatorial nomination although he has not publicly announced any candidacy. It appeared, however, from the questions of club members and Mr. Lodge's answers that the possibility of his nomination for governor was being seriously considered. In his talk Mr.

Lodge confined lis remarks to his experiences while ambassador to Spain under he Eisenhower administration and comments on the international situation. He turned to state politics during a question period after his talk. Says GOP Can Win Asked to comment on the GOP chances for victory in November, Mr. Lodge said the party 'has a magnificent opportunity for victory if it will unite strong- behind a candidate for governor and others on the slate." Forecast of Nation's Weather A surplus of more than $63.000 is expected to remain in the Stratford Board of Education budget when the fiscal year ends March 31. it was reported last night by Supt.

of Schools Joseph Sworin, business manager for the school system, at a meeting in Bunnell high school. The board voted to take $3,295 from a $67,574 surplus in the teachers' salary account to purchase new folding doors far Bunnell high school. They will replace the present doors in the school, which school officials said are inadequate. After the inter-departrnental transfers were completed in several deficit accounts, Mr. Swor- in estimated that the surplus unless unforseen emergencies arise will total $63,383.62.

During a discussion on necessary improvements to Honeyspot school. William J. Smyth said the five-year capital expenditure Yesterday's maximum temperatures and today's minima end- plan of the board, which was AP Wirephoto Mao The U. S. Weather bureau says: Occasional snow and snow flurries are expected tonight from the Rockies eastward through the central Plains to the central Mississippi valley while rain mixed with snow is forecast for the Ohio and Tennessee valleys.

Showers and thunderstorms are expected in the Gulf states except Florida. Rain is likely in Virginia and West Virginia. Weather Data STRATFORD HAS SCHOOL SURPLUS Anchor Clubs Honor Bishop POM I'liolo--Hayduk The Anchor Clubs of Fairfield County last night honored the Most Rev. Walter W. Curtis, bishop of Bridgeport, at a dinner attended by more than 300 persons in of hall, Park avenue.

Left to right are Donal Collimore, first supreme vice president of the Anchor club; Bishop Curtis, and David F. Donovan, president of the Bridgeport Police Anchor club and toastmastcr. ing at 8 a.m.: City Albany Jinghamton Buffalo Chicago Des Moines Detroit Galveston Max. Min. City 3 7 34 35 He said the Republicans have a to use their energy 'scratching each other up, soj Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Philadelphia hat they have little strength 1 fight the Democrats." What-1 i ver candidate can provide "general unity" in the party and 'give dynamic resourceful leadership to the campaign effort" can win the election, he said.

"The essence of government is he sari. The Republican party does not represent ne point of view but many, he Seattle Syracuse Washington of increased maintenance and and therefore the leadership operating costs. i should reflect unity not unani- The membership petitioned forjmity. "We should be able to get an injunction in Superior court to'together and swallow our differ- restrain the association directors fences in order to achieve a vic- from raising the rents, but the tory in November." he added, injunction was denied. Asked how the state could pre- The association was formed in.vent industries from moving else- 1955 when the tenants purchased where, Mr.

Lodge said if he "hap" project from the state. (pened to get involved" in the fall Mrs. Matyas resides at 509 Suc-j ec tj 0 campaign he would give serious thought to methods of 38 46 36 16 45 75 29 56 79 15 83 40 52 60 45 50 36 45 43 Massachusetts Max. Mln. 32 26 -7 30 68 3 44 75 -12 71 36 37 33 .13 20 21 36 40 Boston Pittsfield Provincetown Rhode Island Providence Connecticut Hartford 33 New Haven 43 New Hampshire 43 34 iConcord Portsmouth Burlington Montpelier Caribou Old Town Portland Vermont Maine 33 36 35 27 27 32 forwarded to the three weeks ago, struction of a multi-purposi room, a kindergarten room an office.

He said requests for renovation of the lavatories on the first floor of the school have been made to the town maintenance department some time ago and are on the list to be accomplished. Councilman James Aspinwall, First district, had requested an investigation bv the State Comi mission of Education on the need HONORED 300 AT DINNER Westport Barracks: Area Arrests On Highways The Most Rev. Waiter W. Curtis, bishop of Bridgeport, last night was honored at a dinner! attended by more than 300 mem-! WESTPORT, Feb. 27 Slate bers of the Anchor Clubs of at Troop arrested 23 field County in the of hall, drivers and issued 22 warnings Park avenue.

The Rev. Joseph C. Gengras, of Hartford, director of are as follows: on charges of motor vehicle violations yesterday. Area drivers TEENAGER HELD AFTER CAR CHASE A teenage youth was arrested at 5 a.m. today in the North End after he allegedly abandoned a vehicle following a police chase.

Police said a teenage companion, who fled the scene, is being sought, ft Charged with using a motor vehicle without the permission of the owner is Henry Austin, 17, of 127 Spruce street. Pending Circuit court arraignment, he is being held in licit of SI.000 bond. Patrol car policeman Herman Bailer observed the two youths acting suspiciously in the auto at Lindley street and Capitol avenue and started to follow them. When the youths observed the patrol car, the one driving started speeding away, police said. At French and Main streets the youths jumped from the auto while it was still moving and Patrolman Bailer left his vehicle and ran after the car and stopped it as it was rolling toward a nearby house.

The Austin youth was taken into custody by the policeman near the scene but the second occupant fled into the darkness. Police said the auto owned by Sidney Neuman, of 153 Chestnut street, was stolen from a parking place near the owner's home. for renovations in thc building. archdiocese of Hartford. 1 Grace E.

May. 47, of 7 Hull An attempt by Board member! 3 1 chairman of the court, Stratford, disregarding! fill I Henry Fagan to'request the coun- council on the Mentally Retard-! stop sign, Bridgeport court cil to authorize employment of an i i was th principal speaker, i Andre Chudnoff, 37. of 20j architect, to study the school and I Father Gengras spoke on the CUBA BIDS AGAIN Kennedy Names Westport Man National Cultural Center Aide John Heanue. Teamsters business agent, said 100 per cent the maintenance personnel have 1 signed up with the union. He said this excluded office workers and a special policeman.

Mr. Heanue said that the pay of the maintenance men averages between $1.75 and $1.95 hourly. This, he added, places them about 40 cents an hour behind persons who work in similar jobs in other housing projects. The union leader said that 924 families reside in the apartments, many members of whom belong to various union organizations. "Some of these people are doing the squawking against giving these people a fair wage," he said.

Mrs. Matyas was unavailable for comment. Other Officers Other officers elected were as follows: Norman Stewart, vice president; Henry Skonieczny, treasurer; Woodrow Pettit, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth cess avenue and has been a resident of the village 19 years. She is the mother of two aged 19 years and 13 years.

IS ROBBED OF $500 STAMFORD, Feb. 27 --(UPI) Grocer Dominick Annetta, 65, was struck on the head and robbed of about $500 today by a lone bandit. Mr. Annetta, owner of Annet-1 ta's food center, told police a man asked him for cigarettes and while he was making change, the bandit struck him on the head. Mr.

Annelta said the assailant then scooped the money from the cash register and fled. A few minutes before the bery, two policemen drove by the store in a cruiser and noticed the man talking with Mr. Annetta. The officers said they had a good description of him. keeping industry in Connecticut JHe said that when he was gover- nor the state did attract industry.

Cites $17 Million Surplus Responding to a question on state finances, Mr. Lodge said he left the office of governor "with a modest surplus" of $17 million and outlined plans for "returning the state to a sound fiscal policy. Economy in government, he said, could be obtained, not by WADDLING IS FOR DUCKS NEW YORK, Feb. 27--(AP) There will be no more duck perience along that line and we did enjoy a modest success." Asked if a primary would hurt the GOP chances for a victory in November, Mr. Lodge said it was possible that if a primary campaign "were conducted properly the party might emerge stronger." Blees, secretary.

New directors! waddling in the city's schools, Alfred says the Board of Education. The board said yesterday it had were named as follows: Durivage, and Leo Pray. Retained as a director Philip Lesando. Another director, structed all schools to drop any exercises involving a sustained squatting position. The decision was based on a report last Fall Harold Cobb, resigned because of ill health.

The membership last weekjby an American Medical associ- elected five new directors, including Mrs. Matyas, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Pettit, Mr. Durivage, and Mr.

ation committee which warned that such exercises might damage the knee structure. Recruiters Still Get Inquiries On Space--a Week After Orbit Area military recruiters are experiencing no dampening of the current fervor of the now week- old orbital flight which has stirred up the more than usual inquiries from America's youth. Questions from prospective applicants visiting the recruiting offices of the various branches of the armed services have, in the main, had to do with "aviation and space" matters. Staff Sgt. Walter J.

Powers, of the Air Force office, whose service took a leading part in the Project Mercury task through its command of Cape Canaveral, had 16 possible recruits taking qualification examinations at one time during the past week. He attributed the interest to the orbital flight. Response the Marine Corps office, Sgt. Joseph G. Sagan, At Staff SALE CUT TO SIZE PLYWOOD OPEN SATURDAYS ALL DAY MONROE LUMBER AM 8-5222 NCO-in-charge, said the response has been "outstanding" and with true Leatherneck "esprit de corps" reminded that the U.

S. first world-orbiting astronaut was a "Marine." SFC John Hamilton, NCO-in- charge at the Army office, pointed out that the space vehicle which left the Florida launch pad was the Army's "Atlas." Inquiries made at the Army office, he said, were centered around interests in missiles and related technical fields, such as radar- tracking, electronics, and others. Senior Chief Quartermaster Bernard L. Cooper, recruiter-in- charge at the Navy office, expressed the opinion that the Navy's support role in giving surface coverage around the world route of the orbit-flight has drawn interest from young men resigned to the fact that their chances would be slim in making similar conquests of outer space. And, the Navy chief was quick to recall, it "was" a Navy man who made the U.S.

initial flight' into outer space, referring to the historic ride of Navy Crndr. Alan Shepard. All in all, its been a hectic week for all the U.S. and even some of the ardor of space travel as filtered down to levels of the more everyday existence of recruiters who are on duty each day in the main Post Office building, 120 Middle street. cutting the present budget but by slowing the rate of increase so that it kept nomic growth.

he pace with not easy, "but I've had some ex- CHARTER ERROR SEEN; CLUB OFFICER William Dudley Patterson, of Bayberry lane, Westport, asso- report on the possiblities of expansion or renovation was defeated 4-3. It was pointed out that the request for the renovations at the school is contained on the priority list for capital expenditures now in the hands of the council. During the meeting, which lasted until midnight, the board dis- cussed the Sedgewick school and motion by Arthur Freeland to ciate publisher of The Saturday request tne council to proceecl Review of Literature, was with final plans and specifications pointed yesterday by President) for the school was defeated. Sev Kennedy to membership on the Arts Advisory committee of the eral members of the board indicated that they desired to withhold final decision of the matter National Cultural center planned the outcome of an an- for Washington. The Westport resident, who served two years as Democratic town chairman and was candi date for the State Senate, was one of four appointments made Other members of the Arts Advisory committee are Virginia Morris Polak, a New York sculptor and educator; Paul Hamilton Engle, Iowa City, Iowa, poet and professor and James B.

Carey, Silver Spring, president ol the International Union of Electrical Workers. SHOOTS SELF AGAIN, FAST-DRAWER QUITS KANSAS CITY, Feb. 27-(AP) A fast-draw enthusiast is hanging up his gun. Lester Cottrell, 23, Wichita, visiting relatives here, shot himself through the right leg while practicing the fast draw yesterday. Capt.

Robert Smiley of the Domenic Cimmino, 41 Sheriff's patrol quoted Cottrell as saying he wounded himself in the same leg two weeks ago. of 2180 "He said he'll never "shoot Main street, was a.m. today by Bridgeport policej in the Redmen's association hall, 10 Arch street, on a charge of operating a charter club with an illegal charter. Police said they were sent to the social club after receiving a complaint that there was a man with a gun in the building. During the investigation, police said, they found no one with a gun, but in checking the club records, a discrepancy was found in the address on the club charter which was listed as 1700 Main street.

Mr. Cimmino, a club official, was released under $100 bond, pending Circuit court arraign- arrested at l.gun again," Smiley reported. Daily Fire Record (Noon Yesterday to Noon Today) MONDAY 12:12 p.m.--Box 612, Pembroke and Walter streets. Children playing with matches ignited bedding in Bldg. 42.

Apt. 202. Father Panik village. Occupant, Milgras Torres. Damage slight.

Recal 12:19 p.m. 12:30 p.m.--Still alarm. Child using match, ignited clothing in closet in 289 Middle street. Occupant, Alfredo Falcon. Damage i Back on duty 12:55 p.m.

1:30 p.m.--Still aiami. Firemen sent to 983 William street to aid occupant locked out of apartment. Back on duty 1:39 p.m. 4:55 p.m.--Box 353, I a nl and Vine streets. Short circuit in wiring in 101 Sanford place.

Occupant, Randall Hickman. a a slight. Recall 5:01 p.m. TODAY 1:23 a.m.--Still alarm. Firemen WILL ATTEND PARLEY Frederick East, of 525 Woodend road, Stratford, will represent Local 1010, United Automobile Workers union of the Lycoming division at the President's two-day conference on Occupational safety March 6, it was Washington mnounced today.

Mr. East is president of the local. Mr. East is among many a management representatives from this area who will attend the annual meeting. GEANEY IN HOSPITAL John J.

Geaney, 189 Hilltop WESTPORT PLANS GLENN MEMORIAL PREPARES GLENN WELCOME WESTPORT, Feb. 27--A community memorial honoring Marine Lieut. Co). John H. Glenn and the other astronauts will be sponsored by the Joseph J.

Clinton Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Julius A. Toth, post commander, said the veterans voted last night to launch a public subscription drive to finance the tribute which will probably be in the form of sculpture and will be kept on display in the town library. The Westport Bank and Trust company has agreed to serve as a collection center for the drive. Mr.

Toth will appoint a committee to play the fund raising campaign. The plan for the memorial was suggested by Mrs. William Ward, of Old road, who said some community action should be taken to crystalize the memory of last Tuesday when thc attention of the entire town along with the of the world was focused on the orbital flight. Mrs. Ward said First Select- nouncement several months ago that a four-room elementary school would be constructed in Our Lady of Peace parish in the Lordship area.

The school would take a majority of the students from the Great Neck school, leaving the town with a vacant school building. At the start of the meeting. Chairman Smyth presented plaques to John Hughes, who served on the board from 1957 to 1961, and E. Cortright Phillips, who served from 1959 to 1961 and was chairman of the board during 1960-61. Neither were candidates for reelection in the town election last October.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27 (AP) The package of gratitude this city will present John H. Glenn, and his six fellow astronauts Thursday will include ticker tape. Cross Highway, speeding, Greenwich court, March Robert subject "The Other Child" which pertained to the work being done by the Catholic church, the State of Connecticut and others in the training of retarded children. Bishop Praises Work Bishop Curtis later spoke on the responsibilities of the individual person in aiding the program for the mentally retarded and praised the work now being done for them.

Mayor Tcdesco, a member turn, Trumbull court, March lhe Bridgeport Police Thomas Langdon, 42. of 125 club, was unable to attend, hutiEuclid avenue, Slratford, disre- Cuzick, 21, of 12 Knapp's Park drive, Fairfield, i i Bridgeport court, March 21; Davis A. Adams. 20. 8S4 Milford Point road.

Milford, illegal parking. Bridgeport court, March 21. Also, Philip Pugliese. 22. of 175 White Plains road, Trumbull, illegal parking, Trumbull court, March 20; Julius Kish.

16, of 85 Crenelle street, Bridgeport, illegal sent a wire extending his ing.s. He is confined to his home by illness. Michael Grosso, president of the Bridgeport Business and Profes- ijarding slop sign, Tiumb court. March 20, and Joseph L. Wichstandley, .16, of Cottage following too court, March street, Monroe, closely, Nonvalk sional Men's Anchor club, general chairman of ments for the dinner, presented; -lishop Curtis with a check.

i FH RY Bishop Curtis later announced 1U I 111 UrlU the money would be used for scholarships for the nuns of the diocese taking courses on teaching mentally retarded children. David F. Donovan, president of the Bridgeport Police Anchor club, was toastmaster. The benediction was pronounc- IN EAST HA YEN ed by the Rev. John F.

Me Gough, director of schools in the Bridgeport diocese. The invocation was read by the Rev. Raymond Stephenson, diocesan director of work with the mentally re- Among those attending were Anchor members from Bridgeport, Stamford, Milford, Haven and the chaplains of Supt. 10 different other clubs. Guests included Police Joseph A.

Walsh; John F. Moran, a past supreme president; Donal 3ollimore, first supreme vice- jresident of the "rank Hussey, of organization; New Haven, 'ireboat salutes and thousands of state director; Paul C. Convertito, EAST HAVEN, Feb. 27-(AP) At least 10 persons were overcome today when gas from a broken main seeped into two homes in the Cosey beach area. The parents and six children in one family were taken to St.

Raphael's hospital in New Haven. Two other children were taken to the New Haven hospital. Police said that a gas main apparently had been broken during construction of a sewer on Cosey Beach avenue. The authorities said fumes seeped into a home occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

James Turpin and their six children. Two children in a house across the street from the Turpins' also were overcome. They were identified as Theresa and Frederick UNITED NATIONS, N. Feb. 27--(AP) Both friends and foes of Cuba expressed doubt that the UN Security council would give a hearing today to Cuba's latest charge that the United States plans aggression against the Castro regime.

The council was scheduled to meet this afternoon at Cuba's lequest, but some delegates--both Western neutralist--pointed out that the 104-nation General Assembly last Tuesday refused to act on similar Cuban charges after two weeks of debate. These delegates doubted the council majority would sit through another rehash of the Cuban charges. To the surprise of no one, however, Soviet Chief Delegate Valerian A. Zorin called for action from the council. But at a news conference yesterday even he seemed doubtful that the council would take up the Cuban complaint.

"The Western powers are not always prone to give the Soviet Union an opportunity to express its views," he said. Cuban Chief Delegate Rio Gar- cia-Inchaustegui said he had a speech ready in case the council called on him. The United States was silent on its strategy. The usual policy is not to oppose the council's taking up anti-U. S.

charges. But there was no certainty it would follow that policy this time. Cuba complained to the council last Thursday, repeating the charges she had made--and the United States had denied--in the assembly that the United States is preparing a new invasion of Castro's island. Cuba added the accusation that the United States is violating the holidaying school kids. These, plus the formal welcomes of city fathers and the Haven county co-ordinator.

cheers of the city's millions, mayi Anastasio, 13-year-old twins. UN charter by promoting "en- Fairfield county co ordinator; Some of the victims were treat-lforcement action" against Cuba and Richard G. Hogkins, New with oxygen at the scene by through regional organ jzatinns the Bradford Manor Volunteeriwithout security council luthori- add up to the greatest celebra-i ion of its type ever staged here, I ARE A drive. Nichols, deputy state man Herbert E. Baldwin has comptroller, hospital.

is ill in St. given his support lo the proposed memorial. 2 Seniors Held in Yale Thefts; Officials at Loss for a Reason NEW HAVEN. Feb. 27 (AP) Two Yale university seniors were being returned here today to face charges that they stole from the movie projectors.

The equipment was valued at $2,000. The thievery allegedly took place late Saturday night a early Sunday. The two were ar-1 city officials said yesterday. Lt. Col.

Glenn will be accompanied by his family--as will the six other American spacemen. Two airplanes will bring them nto LaGuardia field. From there, hey'll proceed in a motorcade Bowling Green on the southern ip of Manhattan. To Get Time Off Children attending schools situated along the motorcade route vill have time off to greet the astronauts. And as the motorcade 1 crosses the East river, six boats will salute with sprays.

From Bowling Green at noon, the motorcade will roll slowly through the canyons of lower Broadway for the city's traditional ticker tape shower--a gesture reserved for the most honored of guests. Mayor and Mrs. Robert F. Wagner and other dignitaries will await the astronauts on the steps of City hall. After a brief ccre- Fire company.

Police broke into a third home, thinking the two occupants there might have been overcome. But the'occupants had already left for the day. BLAZE Fire officials today blamed children playing with matches for a blaze that damaged a i i in the home of Mrs. MilgrasiMAYOR MAY Torres, Bldg. 42, Apt.

202, Father Panik village, at ,2:10 p.m. ye, TO WORK terday. Mayor Tedesco says he plans est since last March. Asst. Chief Fred Senger saidj to D0 ac to work tomorrow aft- A week ago, the figure was 261 Mrs.

Torres' four children, the er spending the past week at said Commissioner Franklin M. oldest four years of age, escapedl home fi hting a virus Foo(e caaei i i when they or were The mayor was stricken with a i A Stamford man was report- aided to safety by other occu- heavy chest and head cold on ill with psittacosis, the first STATE'S STREP TALLY HIGHEST SINCE MARCH HARTFORD, Feb. 27--(AP) The State Health department said today that 364 streptococcal sore throat cases were reported in Connecticut last week, the high- ipants in the apartment buildiir Mrs. Torres was away from the apartment to seek a welfare relief check at thc time the fire birthday last Thursday. He case since last April, celed speaking engagements on Friday and was away from his Dr.

Foote said no connection with a bird as an infecting agent has started, fire officials said. Dam age was confined to the bedding and mattress in the bcd call was eight minutes office Friday, Monday and today, established. Divorce Petitions Sr Re jDanbury Grandparents Told To Surrender Son to Mother land International bridge. Authorities said the students had buried the projectors in snow near the bridge and had left the typewriters in a bus station locker at Kingston, Out. institution.

rested by a customs agent Police were en route from Wa- day night near Thousand I tertown.gN.Y., with Herman H. Pettegrove. 21. of Upper Montclair. N.J., and Albert M.

Engel, 20. of Montclair. N.J. Pettegrove is a dean's list scholar and a high jumper on the track team. Both youths are participants in Yale's loan-work-gift scholarship program.

Officials Puzzled Police and Yale officials described themselves as being at a loss for a reason why the youths would commit the crime of which they are' accused. Police said Pettegrove and Engel would he charged with break- Divorce petitions filed ycstcr- Michael and Mary Romano, Judge Parmelee decided the issue mony, they will proceed (o (he day in Superior court as a burv must surrender avor llle Waldorf-Astoria hotel for the follows: i'hnnv lleMarse- a Mrs. Romano filed an city's official luncheon in Glenn's! Natalie Rosnoch Heim against. iamlsml Amlmiy Ml DcMarst appeal to honor. i Clayton A.

Hcim, both of his mother. Janet DeMarsc, married Sept 1. 1930. intolerable! Hi.slop, Ifl. also of Danbury, pend- I A Jn cs ing the ouU-nme of a State Su; (he DAY OFF FOR BIRTHDAY! ROME, Feb.

27-(AP, Ac.reJ STM 1 Parmeh'C 1 lild's custody, Mary 1 Jane Duffy Sisko- Court Judge Vine R. Iwiiz, Bridgeport, against Thomas ruled today. ISiskowitz. Cohoes. N.

married: Anthony'was born July 20. lilliO. was in the against I.or-l Florida Slate Prison for Women State Supreme court, and Mrs. Hisiop countered with a motion for termination of stay nf the writ of habeas corpus during the appeal. Judge Parmelee today granted the mo- Superior ion to terminate the stay.

CALL TR 4-2328 For sent to 416 Bostwick avenue ing into two Yale buildings, steal- to investigate oil odor. Back ing $102 in cash and taking three on duty 1:42 a.m. I typewriters and two 16-millimeter And Assistant Dean Henry Chauncey. i parents newsmen last night a he had'spokesman added been "trying all day to find i i the reason for this, but I a a find any motive. attend The aetress 1 lo Rome last week a an "The boys were not in a i a of food poisoning sent i i i i i Fa I Taylor to a hospital.

'1959, in need." Tiiv able a a i Palucio i in the c.uv ol his a i a die: mas against C'lvirles Kanmis. iM.indp.uvnts and m.irried holh (if a married Hisiop, a I'Mnb and Sh F.aston, Peirn married Sepl. iiolerablc cruelty. ather, Francis Taylor, a London; M. intolerable; cruelly, and rl dealer, and her mother I a Mores Hcilman Petrahai.

mechanic. he reuirm'd i habeas corpus pio- i i Mrs Ro. 111:11111 lo i i i the in- i f.int to her at her request, and PICKUP DELIVERY ON Prescriptions SEARS Drug DEVON, CONN..