The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 57

SIXTEEN THE BRIDGEPORT POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1963. BHA APPROVES FUNDS TO BUY FOUR JEEPS The Bridgeport Housing author ity voted last night to buy fou jeeps from the Frascatore am Weiss agency for $9,572. Francis J. Shanley, BHA ex ecutive director, said this was the only bid submitted on the re cently advertised bid date.

The vehicles will be equipped with snowplows. They are intend ed to augment the present single one-ton truck in improving proj ect maintenance service, by speeding delivery of supplies as well as being available for vari ous other work. They will also be used by the special police in the projects. Assigned to Projects The jeeps are to be assignee to the Charles F. Greene homes, P.

T. Barnum apartments, Marina village, 'and Father Panik village. The BHA voted to buy four two- wheel trailers for the jeeps for a total of $1,377 from Henry Spen and company, Brooklyn, N. the only bidder. The board also awarded a S715 order to the General Fence Supply company for 440 feet of fencing at the Barnum project, and gave the Screen and Fabricated Metal company the order for furnishing aluminum i screen replacements at Panik, Barnum and Marina projects for J6.ll each.

Mr. Shanley reported there were 31 move-outs and 90 move- ins in the past month. Fifty-one of the move-ins were accounted for by the opening of the first half of the new Fireside Apartments extension. Vacancies Down to 81 The other 39 move-ins offset the move-outs and eliminated eight previous vacancies, cutting th vacancies to 81 out of the tola of 2,685 units in all. The BHA announced receipt approval from the U.

S. Publi' In 'Music at Midnight' John Forrest, who was born in Bridgeport and went to England at the age of (hree, returns here Monday night to appear in "Music at Midnight," a play opening at the Klein Memorial under the sponsorship of Moral Re-Armament, enacts a scene from the play with Nora Swinburne. Native to Return Here As Member of British Cast Housing administration for budg et revisions to allow future in stallation of new lighting in Fa ther Panik village and Barnum project, and conversion of the oil heating system in the Marina project to automatic op eration. Mr. Shanley said that, as the board voted last month, a let tor has been sent to the State Public Works department asking fuller details on operation of the two slate moderate rental projects here, Pequonnock Apartments and Beardsley Terrace, There has been no reply, he indicated.

MAN ATTACKED, 3 ARE ARRESTED men were arrested at an early hour today on charges of aggravated assault in connection with an attack on John Hearn, 22, of 14 Highland terrace, Stratford, in Seaside park. Hearn, who received severe cuts and bruises of the face and body, was taken to Park City hospital. He is reported in fair condition by attendants. Under arrest are: Peter Kamorski, 22, of 77 Olive street; Herbert McCreary, 29, of 1959 Seaview avenue; and Anthony Gomes, 29, of 390 Olive street. Each is held in lieu of $10,000 bond pending Circuit court arraignment.

Hit With Bars, Cops Say Capt. Dominic A. Conte, Detective division commander, said the men are allege lo have parked their auto near one occupied by Hearn and Joan Presy, 19, of 103 Center street, and then to have approached Hearn and pulled him from his vehicle. Hearn was beaten severely by the trio with iron bars and pipes they took from their auto, police said. After the attack the trio fled the scene but were taken into custody during a search of the city a short time later.

Capt. Conte said the trio knew the victim but the motive for the attack has not yet been determined. The weapons they allegedly "Music at Midnight," a play opening at the Klein Memorial Monday for a three- lay run, will have a Bridgeport lative in its cast. John Forrest, who went to Eng- and with his parents when only three years Bridgeport in old, the returns to role of the prime minister's son in the play. Mr.

Forrest started his acting career at the age of 14 in the movie, "Great Expectations." several other the screen He appeared in juvenile roles on eluding "Tom Brown's Schooldays." His adult roles have included an appearance i "A Streetcar Named Desire" in London. "Music at Midnight" is a production of Moral Re-Armament and includes the original British cast. The play will be presented at 8:30 p.m. during its three day Park Board Names 4 to Confer On School Recreation Space A sub-committee has been named by the Board of Park Commissioners to confer with the Board nf Education on (he matter of including community recreational space in new school buildings. The Park board committee, appointed yesterday, will include: Mrs.

Alma R. Lockwood and Robert E. Hennessy of the Park board; Joseph M. Fennell, director of parks and recreation, and I. Robert M.

Shultz, superintendent of recreation. Russell F. Neary, Park board president, made the selections after reporting at a board meeting Francis J. King, School board head, agreed to a conference upon receipt of the Park board's recent letter urging such plan ning. Deplores Situation Also yesterday, Mr.

Hennessy spoke up to deplore a situation he saw at McKinley school playground on the East Side, which is one of four now being left open later in the day in a joint interdepartmental experiment to fight vandalism. "As I went by, I saw the young sters all leaning up against the "enee, with nothing to do," he He urged installation of basket ball backstops, which Mr. Fennell said would cost about S300. Mr. Hennessy said this was requested by the children when lie asked them what would help give something lo do.

"If we don't keep them occu- )ied, the damage problem won't solved," he said. --already evident--will increase sharply." The letter said inter-departmental cooperation "can do much in a number of ways to correct a disturbing and costly situation." Saying one of the most effective ways is to provide neighborhood recreation facilities for all age groups, the letter said such a practice has been followed for the past decade in other communities, and that joint School- Park board planning of this aspect is common practice. SERVICES MARK AGONY OF CHRIST (Continued from Page One) factories in (he area will be closed, and in one, the office will be closed with the factory section open. No alcoholic beverages may be sold or dispensed Good Friday, according to state law, thereby causing many outlets to close tonight at midnight rather than (he usual 1 a.m. Tomorrow, downtown stores will be open and the Post Office will deliver mail according to the regular schedule.

Connecticut National bank, among those closing Good Friday, will resume its regular Saturday schedule in all offices and branches. Union Services Slated Three union services, with the heme of the "Words from the Cross," will be conducted tomorrow from noon to 3 p.m., the traditional period observed to mark Christ's suffering on the Cross. They are scheduled in the First Methodist church, Golden Hill and Harrison streets, sponsored by he Council of Churches of Greater Bridgeport and the Bridgeport Castors' association; in Bethany Christian and Missionary Alliance church. Wheeler terrace and Nichols avenue, Stratford, sponsored by the Stratford Federation of Churches; and in Calvary ivangelical Free church, White Plains road at the Merritt Park- vay exit, Trumbull. sponsored byi Calvary church for the 15th con- year.

Worship leaders and preachers jarticipating in the Bridgeport inion program are the Rev. W. lansom Rice, First Pres- yterian; the Rev. Albert W. Seal Girl Gets a Bunny SPEEDUP IS URGED ON ROUTE 7 WORK 300 at Hearing Atk State to DECREASE NOTED Push Norwalk-to-New Milford Road Job PIKE DRIVER NABBED ON RECKLESS CHARGE, A New Haven man will face! A A I Circuit court here May 6 on reckless driving charge afteri police said he was appre-' A "marvelous cut in vandal- hended after a high speed chase 1 5 TM" at the P.

T. Barnum hous- on the Connecticut turnpike in ing project, steming from recent Student Nurse Mary Lou Biondi gives an Easter bunny to Marquita Doohan, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doohan, 12 Bayberry lane, Westport, Connecticut's Easter Seal Girl, who recently underwent a hip operation in Grace-New Haven hospital. When her cast is removed Marquita will return to the Bridgeport Rehabilitation center, Park avenue, for continued treatment.

jheckells, First Baptist; the Rev. W. Jansen, Trinity Metho- the Rev. John E. Scavo, 'ark Street Congregational; the Rev.

Stephen Feica, St. Dimitrie Romanian Orthodox; the Rev. tanley L. Houston. Greenfield Hill Congregational; the Rev.

Ste- ihen M. Bessemer, Hungarian PIPE BAND HEADED BY ARCHIBALD CARR Officers were elected and plans furthered for a dance April 20 during a recent annual meeting of the Bridgeport Pipe band. Archibald Carr was named president of the Scot-kilted musical unit. Other officers are as follows: James Wilson, vice president; David Garth, secretary; Gavin Forrester, treasurer; Have 26 Playgrounds Mr. Fennell said, though, he feels the Park department's responsibility is to equip the playgrounds in the parks, and it is the School board's responsibility to take care of such situations on school playgrounds.

"We have 26 playgrounds of our own, and want to set up more," he said. The matter was left On this used in the attack were thrown into the water of the Pequonnock river in the East side, according to police. Sgt. Jarnes Kerwin and Detectives Robert Carroll and Alex- FAIRFIELDER HELD note, although Mrs. Lockwood, commented that opening of the school playgrounds "was a big step forward," as "it took a while for all to agree that the old policy Patrolmen forcing the children into (lie par Leake, Frank Flood, and streets and that this was wrong." Robert Golas investigated.

The board made public Ihe contents of Mr. Neary's April 8 letter to Mr. King urging recrea- AS 'TIPSY' 1 "TM It said "the help and coopera- NEW YORK April (ion of hc Schoo toard is need A. Good, 3.1. of 32 Clinton street, i ed (0 (akc advamal nevv Farfeld.

a cred.t mana-, opnom nitj( 5 prcscnlcd lo II5 lo per, was arraigned in Criminal de on livi Sy TM a TM Terming this "an unprecedented opportunity." Mr. a wrote, "I am sure that you and the other members of the Board of Education will agree there is a lack of adequate recreational at 4:50 p.m.: Tuesday by an officer who became suspicious of the manner in which he was parking his car at Lexington avenue near 25th street here. Arraigned before Judge Louis I facilities our city, and that A. Ciofli, Good was released lack contributes to a number $500 bail, pending a hearing lat-iof our community's major ills Thomas Kenneth Shearer, pipe Fields, drum major; major; David Steedman, drum sergeant; Jan Halbert, pipe sergeant. The dance will be in the Hillside Community hall, Anton street.

The pipe band will play under direction of Pipe Major Shearer and Drum Sergeant Steedman, a newly arrived member from Scotland, will lead the drum seel ion. Music for dancing will be provided by the PAL talent orchestra under supervision of Stephen McMahon. Evangelical and Reformed; the Rev. Lynn A. Wood, Washington Park Methodist; Major Walter S.

Eden, Salvation Army; the Rev. ames D. Peters, East End Baptist Tabernacle; Ihe Rev. David L. Hurley, Newfield Metiio- disl; the Rev.

H. Parker Lans- iale, YMCA; the Rev. William W. Jullivan, Second Baptist; and the Rev. Emil Nagy, First Hungarian United.

Stratford Sponsors Federation members, all in Stratford, sponsoring the Stratford program are Bethany, First Congregational, Grace Lutheran. Lordship Community, Stratford Methodist and First and Stratford Baptist churches. Mrs. William Doran, of Beth any church, is in charge of musi for the program, open to the public. Soloists will be Mrs.

Evelyn Stein, of First Congregational Stratford, and Mrs. Emma Schi pul, of Bethany. Sequence of the sermons preachers is as follows: "Father! Forgive them foi they know not what they discussed by the Rev. C. Wilhelm Benson, pastor of Grace Lutheran church.

"Today shall tliou be with Me Paradise," the Rev. Alan F. Mather, pastor, Lordship Com munity. "Woman! Behold thy Son- Son, behold Thy mother," about 1 p.m. the Rev.

Mr. Peters, who will speak also in Bridgeport at 1:45 p.m. "My God. why hast Thou forsaken Me?" the Rev. George Hodgkins, -pastor, First Congregational, Stratford.

"I thirst." the Rev. William 0. Johnson, pastor, First Baptist, Stratford. "It is finished." the Rev. Wilfred Hanson, pastor, Stratford Methodist.

"Father, into Thy hands I com- mend My Spirit," the Rev ames Moore, pastor, Bethany. Trumbull Participants Clergymen participating in the Trumbuli union service include Hilltop Rev. the Rev. Paul King, Alliance church; the John Sa'rnsvick, West End Congregational church; the Rev. Blame J.

Zimmerman, Long Hil Baptist church: the Rev. Stanley Allaby, First Congregationa church, Black Rock; the Rev. Ernest Bailey, Berean Alliance church; the Rev. G. J.

Flokstra, Bethel Assembly of God church and Rev. Earl Lehman, Grace Baptist church, Milford. Norman E. Clayton is in charge of arrangements for special music for these services. Participating be the church choir the Calvary Ladies Trio; the Mixec Quartet; a vocal duet and solos.

This is year the the 15th Calvary consecutive Evangelical Free church has sponsored the Policewoman Models Uniform cr this month. BOARD TO MEET The city's Board of Humane Affairs commissioners will moot tonight at 8 o'clock in the Health --lawlessness, defiance, and vandalism among our young people; hopelessness and dependency among our older population. Furthermore, as time goes on municipal responsibility our building, 835 Washington avenue, I children and our senior citizens interdenominational services. OTHEU SKRvirus Oilier Holy U'cek- various area churches are tis follows: Zion Lutheran, Grand nnrl Catlierii tonicht. 7:30 o'clock.

Com munion: Good Friday. 9:30 a.m., Gcrmar service with Communion, ant! 7:30 Ennllsh sen'ice Communion. Holy cross Lutheran, mcctinK in Centci school, White plains road, Trumbull-- TonlEht, 7:30 o'clock. Communion ar sermon, "The Sacramental Christ;" Gooi Friday, p.m., Communion wilh sermon "The Dead Christ." St. Paul's Lutheran.

41 Easton road, Westport--Tonicht, 8:15. communion with sermon. "The- tinner Room;" tomorrow 8:15 p.m.. sermon. "In Perfect Love He Die-i." Pt.

Lutheran, Newton avenue, Norwalk--itmijihl at 8. Communion: Good Friday. 1:30 and 8 ii.m., Penitenlial J3oly Trimly Grrrk Orthodox 742 avonim-- lyinuin at 7. Holy Pa: sion of rhrist. i readme ot Twelve Gospel lessons 1'rucilix procession veneralion.

followed by an all-night Good Friday. HO liturgy but strict last. mourning and silence observed: 10 to 11:30 a.m., solemn hours with reading of Messianic psalms. Old Testament, prophecies. Episllc and Gospel lessons; 3:30 to 5 P.m., Apokatliolosis i initialling of fbmli, lilany and com-.

memorallve burial: 7:30 to 11 MS p.m.. 1 chanting of Lamentations, traditional out- nnd benedictions. I Inly; moniirtfr. chanting of Pivinrj Liturtiy' or Kt. Basil Ihe Great: i.m..

Fraxt of the RcstUTCt'tion Fervire: 1 p.m.. Ree-civine 'he Holy Lijihl. Plvine Liturcy and Easter Kcrmon of St. John Chrysostom and distribution of aditional red csss. Odrcf flturclt Olivet ronffrcEntional.

llnln street ai orth at 7:30. Otfice renebrne, hymn suicide and Coin nunion. St. A cathedral, W.isliinutoi venue nnd Pcinionnock strpc-t--lonlcht a Pontifical and procession lood Friday, Sliilirms of p.m. liturcy.

3 p.m.: Rations, 7:31 i.m. Holy Pnturday, Pasohal vijiil p.m. i Pontifical Mass iiidnicht. Christ Episcopal, -J030 a i stre IraUord--Good Friday services, noon p.m.. iritfi Itif Venerable- F.

Kctvt toivden, archdeacon ol New Haven ounty, preacher. First Baptist. Wasnlnclon and etiues--Communion, service and se tiions by sucst preachers, tonis'nt at 7:4: service choir, directed by Robert E. Flood, will Kine. Soloists will be Klizabeth B.

Webber, soprano; Dorothy Gaffney. contralto, find Jiocer Forsbere. tenor. Oeacoiis nar- ticipatinc will be Kuliis P. Cushman.

Ur. Georee A. Buckhout. Howard L. Lewis M.

Lucas. David E. Kenney, A. Robert Porter. Sherman P.

Morrison an-1 Peter Wilkinson. Black Rock 155 Ellsworth street--tonicht nt 7 MS. traditional Candlelicht Communion service. Good Friday, meditative hcrvirc nt 7:45 ni Kinus HiKhwav Bantist. Boston avenue and Brooks street--tonicht nt 8, Communion service, i Mrs.

Emma Schipul soloist (or Nunnnn's "Last Supper" uml the choir smciiis Adams "Oh, Come and Mourn." Cyril and Methodius, Church and Pembroke streets--tonight at 7:30, Mass with Our Lord's Supper, communion exposition, procession and adoration of the Holy Eucharist. Good Friday, adorat: of the Holy Ei rist, 6 a.m. to 3 P.n when the solemn service of Lord's Passion and death will be conducted with Communion, and veneration of the Cross; Stations of the Cross at 7:30 P.m Holy Saturday, veneration of the Cross iill day: blessinc of Easter foo-1 3 4 and 5 P.m. Easter vigil service at 8 p.m., followed by Easter vigil MHSS ending with the Resurrection procession. MAUWEHU PLANS DINNER APRIL 16 up to 110 miles an hour and said March 18 a survey showed just going lor a I more than 400 broken windows.

According to State police, Cohe said He said approximately tldrcjlrl I i vone passed Trooper Keller while traveling west on the turnpike at high 200 of these in two buildings were ordered replaced immediately, rate of speed. The troop-, and he superintendent was told trooper started to give chase. Coto a all others. vone struck a center divider and continued on for another mile before colliding with a curbing at the Mill Hill avenue overpass bridge, smashing a wheel on his REGISTRANTS SOUGHT BY DRAFT BOARD 15 Five registrants with Draft Board 15 are being sought today by officials who report they have failed to comply with Selective Servise System regulations requiring the keeping current address of record on file. They are: Louis Molnar, 816 Capitol avenue; Louis R.

Pedrara, 52 Cedar street; Leonard W. Krajewski, 235 Golden Rod avenue and John D. Bouton, 269 Laurel avenue, all of this and Robert W. Payne, 51 Lake avenue, Trumbull. Draft Board 15 offices are in the Newfield building, 1188 Main street.

This, Mr. Shanley said, "would result in the removal of the unsightly boarded-up windows in the vacant apartment." Cadets Cut Vandalism On March 19. he said, assistant director John Gill and special officer Gerardo Roman "organiz ed the P.T. Barnum Cadets, made up of young people within Fairfield Tuesday. William F.

formation of a youth program STAKI? BCDnuTiru Covone, 30, of 82 Bradley street, there, was reported to the ny sinrr KtfUKitK was released under $100 bond. Bridgeport Housing Authority HARTFORD, April 11--Support) Trooper Fred Keller said Co-j last night by Francis J. Shanley. for reconstruction of Route 7, vone admitted he was traveling i executive director, running from Norwalk through Danbury and NeW Milford to the Massachusetts state line, was registered at a General Assem bly hearing yesterday by more than 300 persons from sections of Fairfield and Litchfield counties, including many legislators, municipal officials and representatives of business and industry in the area. In general, the 25 i speakers favoring the project said the present Route 7 is out moded and a.

new one is needed to, allow a continuation of the economic expansion of Western Connecticut and development of its resort potential. Spokesmen for the Route 7 association which is spearheading the drive said that group is ready to recommend a one-cent a gallon boost in the state gasoline tax to finance the program. Bills now in the Legislature would authorize up to $129.5 million for the project. That is the estimated total cost for relocating the road in the Norwalk to New Milford, and widening it from there to Massachusetts. Only about $12.5 million has been allocated to date "for Route 7 work, and Governor Dempsey's 1963-65 budget recommendations provide for no new road commitments.

The present allocation would )rovide for an interchange with Connecticut turnpike in Norwalk and construction of about one mile of new road northerly Yom the turnpike to Belden avenue, with work to start in 1965. The Route 7 association has called for construction of a new road from Norwalk to Danbury with contracts to be awarded by 1968, and for completion of the entire project by 197S. OFFICIAL IN RIGHT LANE WHEN KILLED IN CRASH WILLINGTON, April ll-(AP) James P. Galligan, 40. of Vernon, dlled in a car-truck crash on 32 here Tuesday, was driv- ng in the correct lane when the crash occurred, State police say.

At the time of the accident, it ivas reported that Mr. Galligan, chief of the fish division of the State Board of Fisheries and iame, was driving in the wrong "Since that date we had only three broken windows and have been reimbursed for two," Mr Shanley said. He complimented the leaders, including parents of the cadets, "for an excellent demonstration of what can be accomplished when management and the tenants cooperate to make a project a better place in which to live." Mr. Shanley told BHA chairman M. McDonald Isaac, there was a "marvelous cut in the vandalism." On suggestion of board member Charles J.

Bonitati, the BHA voted to send official compliments to the adult leaders. MAYOR EXTENDS 'BEST' TO BARBERSHOPPERS Mayor Tedesco, in a proclamation noting that the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will celebrate its 25th anniversary next week, today extended the city's "best wishes for continued success" to the Bridgeport chapter of the organization. Myrtle av nichl at 8. i MptliodiM. Slialford and Ccn- Iral at 7:30.

Office of Tciu-brur. Tii-st Mrlhotlist--lotuuht at Irnyill of Ihe Last Smwr. a i Ann.v--[deviously announced twitTci rod' Rll three I'clhany aOS3 Main street--tomcht a 8, CandlellKlit Communion service. Office of Tenebrac and church IcHiMvshiD recention. SI.

(Jrorcr's r.plsfopal SI. George's Kniscopal, Clinton and Brrrfnnwd avenues--lodav. Mvposltjon of Blessed sacrament. 10 a.m. 10 5:30 p.m.: solemn hlnh Mass and procession.

6 followed hv Ihe Wah-h i mid- nit'Jil. Gwl Fntlny. n-jce ol "Til? Words." to 3 and 7M5 lo 8:45 First a I.u'her Litai Krmv. children 1 Kcrv ivn WB: I-auicI and 3 p.m.: n.m rattw "Hlurilay, 838 i Etistcr liien- Tnnit' devotions (rainy, 9:30 i.111. UmiUK ices, nixin even tlevotif St.

Enicr vav. Fan-field--Ic Uit at 7:30. -ervire with adoration unlll 11 Ii.m. Good I.iturcv at 3- will ndora- urn i 7:30 I'-tii. when stRlinas (if lie CIOSK i lie conducled.

Holy nx' wiDl thp lleMijrer.ioji and ilessmi: of HaMer fond More than 300 Boy Scout leaders and their guests will attend the 15th annual Scouters' dinner of Mauwehu Council April 16 in the New Englander Hotel in Danbury. The event will recognize the contribution of adult time and talent to the youth movement in 15 mid-Fairfield county communities. The speaker will be Dr. Delmer H. Wilson ot New Brunswick, N.J., national director of the personnel division of the Boy Scouts of America.

He is responsible for the recruitment, training and employment of all the professional scout executives in the U.S. and directs the National Training School at Schiff Scout Reservation, Mendham, N.J., where all professional and many volunteer leaders are trained. Dr. Wilson's address will cli max the dinner feature, a "This Is Your Life" presentation which will honor the head of a typical Scouting family in this area. The program will be opened with invocation by the Rev.

Linwood Blackburn of Norwalk, council Protestant chaplain, and the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Miss Virginia Wren of Radio Station WLAD. Council President Henry H. Favor ot Norwalk will introduce the Master of Ceremonies, Richard T. Wales of Boston, deputy regional Scout Executive for Region 1, the New England area. Among the guests will be Mayor J.

Thayer Bowman of Danbury, officials of other towns in the council area and officers of United Funds and Community Chests in which the Boy Scouts are participating agencies. Presentation of the National Camping Award to the Scout troop which had the largest percentage of registered Scouts at camp under its own leadership be made by Frank Burger.s of Ridgefield, chairman of the camping committee. Council Commissioner Earle H. Comstock of Norwalk will present he commissioner's awards and he district growth award. executive Leon A.

Warren ofj Ridgefield will make a presentation to an outstanding adult leader. FOR YOUR EASTER FEAST SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERBALL TRIPLE M-M-M SEMI-BONELESS FULLY COOKED Half or Whole Ham Steaks HAM 59 TURKEYS 39 16 to 78 Lb. Avg. 18 to 20 Lb. Avg.

Ib TRIPLE OR COLONIAL Polish Style Can Hams SWIFT'S PREMIUM Conned 4 Conned 67? HAM 2" 10 to 12 Lb. I vn WASTE TENDER NO WASTE TENDER 5 FREE FREE FREE Buy 2 At Regular Price ICE CREAM Asserted Gallon GET ONE FREE SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD BUTTER 59 SOLIDS ASSORTED FLAVORS POPSICLES 79' Box of 21 All White Native Conn. FRESH 49 di Crisp Calif. LETTUCE 2 heads 2 DOWN PRODUCE LANE Firm Ripe TOMATOES 2 cello pkgs. Pink Meat Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 12 for nrrald id Ilelornir l.nmrl avenues--toniorro' rMuce at iO d.tn.

50 cted for A in wilh secmi I- i liv I I I POLICE KILL THREE DACCA, East Pakistan, April 1--(AP) Police fired on a crowd of demonstrators at Pahartali railroad station last night, liill- nimiminma jng three persons and injuring 29. The shooting, an outgrowth! rail strike threats, followed: runna. a demonstration by- about 8,000) nt 6 p.m.: i rail or who blocked tracks) i the rail yard. They thought a rail strike was in progress throughout the province because r1 1 labor leaders had not told them n. slrike had been called off.

serv- PoM Fairfield Policewoman 'Irene M. Fcher modeled her new uniform at a meeting of the Fairdcld Police commission last nljjht in headquarters building. Reef road, Fnirlicld. She Is shown with Chief Philip Ganser and John T. Doolcy, chairman of the Police commission.

Without development of new al- i i i i capable of resisting high YOU Mine I temperatures, the jet engine, like I the gas turbine, would not have iv.i^rivi.S»c-""i'!' cen a i a from an engineer- nibcrs. The chancel I ing Standpoint, SWIFT'S PREMIUM TOP CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS EYE ROUND RUMP No Idle Boast We Guarantee More Flavor, Tenderness, and Downright Good Eating. FREE Finance -4 Months To Pay. 1st Payment 30 Days After Delivery. What A Deal! Swifl'i Premium Sides of Beef You Receive Steaks, Rotuti, Ground Round, Etc.

HOME FREEZER BUYS Swift's Premium Whole Ib 59' Swift's Premium Whole or Half Lamb Your Choice of Legt, Rousts 6 49 Pork Loin Baby Pork Loin WESTERN MEAT CENTER Downtown Pott Road MILFORD 50 Broad 697 Bpt. Ave. 1 CHEAT STORES TO SERVE YOU Same Prices At Both.