The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 45

THIRTY Battered Coast MopsUp; 47 Dead, Loss InMilli THE BRIDGEPORT POST. MONDAY, OCTOBER ions SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15(AP) The West coast from San Francisco to British Columbia mopped up today after hurrican winds and torrential downpours left at least 47 dead and scores homeless in one of the vast area's worst storms of the century. Damage amounted to uncounted millions in northern California and western Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Not even a rough estimate of the total loss could be tabulated.

Parts of major cities and many small towns in the 75,000 square mile storm area still were without telephone service. Emergency phone crews flown into Ihe area chartered planes were patching the lines today. Oregon Battered The storm--whiplash tail of two dying Pacific typhoons-struck the Coast Thursday night, battering Oregon the hardest. lost, its punch yesterday as il moved! inland and ran up against the' Rocky Mountains. Fair wealher was forecast for San Francisco today and it was considered a certainty the sixth game of (he World Series already postponed three days in RONALD J.

HENRY Ronald J. Henry heads the new row, wouldI be played starling Or 8 a n' ed Fairfield Association p.m. EOT)). Insurance Agents 12 noon PDT (3 p.m trees, The forecast for the rest of the Coast northward was for cloudy weather with some rain but normal winds and a little sunshine in places. The job ahead: caring for the homeless, more than 150 families in Oregon alone.

Restoring broken gas lines, power lines and telephone service. Clearing streets and highways of storm debris- tons of mud, windblown shattered billboards and signposts. Shoring up sliding houses shoveling silt out of others Directing Disaster Operation The Red Cross sent a San Francisco disaster specialist. El don Bush, to Portland to direc its disaster recovery operation in Oregon and Washington. He is assistant director of Disasler services for the agency's Pacific area.

Oregon's Gov. Mark Hatfield estimated storm losses in his state at more than $150 million. Property damage estimates fo: British Columbia ran as high as SI million. No tally had been made of the loss in Washington or California but it was expected to reach into the millions. Portland, Oakland Hardest Hit Portland and Oakland, were the major communities that suffered most.

Classes today were called off at all public schools in Portland and the Oregon capital of Salem. Students at Pacific university in Forest Grove were given the day off to help disaster-ridden families. Oakland, center of the sprawl- Ing San Francisco east bay community, was cut off for hours Saturday by, flood waters choking streets and highways into the city. Emergency crews had opened all thoroughfares today except a main access tunnel to the cast. A mud slide had knocked oul the tunnel's ventilating and signal systems and it may be closed until Wednesday.

Rivers running into the Pacific from all three slates were near Hood level. It could be days before they relurn to normal rains continued to feed therr Iheir sources. Sailors from the Alamada Na- He is president of the Ronald Henry company. Other officers of ussocia tion are Jerry Malafronte of Fair field County Real Estate vice president; Kenneth F. Williams treasurer, and James Alexander ot Keator secretary.

John W. of ihe Unquowa agency is state representalive. Thaddeus Kloss of the Kloss agency: H. Jackson Stearns the Fairfield Land and Title company and David Wier of the Ronald J. Henry company also attended the organizational meeting Thursday.

The association will be a member of the Connecticut Association of Insurance Agents and the National Association of Insurance Agents. Its purpose includes assisting in safety and i prevention campaigns as well as seeking to raise professional standards. The next meeting will take place Nov. 8 at the Pairlield Motor Inn. A membership drive planned for early 1963.

Wall Street Chatter OUTBOARD The Connection sociation staged EVENT To Free 8 East Ger ut Omboard 3 1CC LldSl VjCl its annual regatta yesterday at marking the end of Ihe season of activities for the association Approximately 3.500 spectators watched the regatta as 78 boats, including five classes of utility and four classes of hydroplanes raced for trophies. First place and area winners 'n the nine classes are as follows' J-Utility Douglas Bailey, An- tover Mass; a-Utility, George 15. 1962. Escapees Come Back CRASHJNJURES mans Waller, Manchester; B-Utility. after Ihe" BERL1N, Oct.

15-(AP) Eight German refugees savored heir first full day of freedom in Vest Berlin today thanks to two friends who came back for them after making their own escape hree weeks ago. One of the four women in Ihe jroup colla.jsed wilh emotion vhen she reached the West yes- erday and was reunited with her Jarenis. They hart escaped short- 3onald Christy, Ballimore Md C-Utiliiy, Mr. Chrisly, and Utility Frank Warner, New Ha Ferency of Fairfield, ven. Stephen Jlaced fourth in A-Utility, and Robert Hawie of Trumbull, third B-Utilily.

In the hydroplane class winners were as follows: A-Hydro, Villiam Hulchins, Miami, B-Hydro, Robert Henry, Laud- onville, N. C-Hydra, William Barker. Bordentown, N. and D-Hydro. Mr.

Christy. THREE INJURED 2 PIKE CRASHES WESTPORT. Oct. 15 Two eparate accidents involving five three persons NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (UPI) One would not expect stock prices to run away on the upside at this says Bradbury K.

Thurlow of Winslow, Cohu Stet- n. The 590 level in Ihe Dow-Jones ndustrials represents a psycho- ogical barrier of some importance. If prices back away from his area and new selling starts come in, the short term oul- ook would shift rapidly for the rse. "While we don't look for his to happen" he says, "we must acknowledge that a good "nany agree. intetligenl Under Ih observers dis- circumstances might be just as well to wait few days before making new commitments." val Air station near Oakland ars resulted eing admitted to Ihe Norwalk ospital last night.

Caroline B. Fleming, 43, of St. Ibans, N.Y., was driving west the Connecticut turnpike nea Saugatuck avenue bridgi her car struck the rear car operated by Albert Wood uff, 53, of South Turkey Hil oad. Mrs. Fleming was admitted lo orwalk hospital for lacerations the cheek and fractured ribs nd Edith Porter, 60, also of Si Ibans, a passenger in Ihe Flem ng car, received contusions le lower chest.

The second accident occurrcc 8:30 p.m. near the Sherwoot sland connector when a car op rated by John J. Cupo, 56, ol addlebrook, N.J., struck the ear of a car operated by Carryl rcwster, 45, of Philadelphia which in turn struck a car pcrated by Steve Tober, 40, of Brookside avenue, Milford, 10 had stopped his car due to traffic backup of the prior cident at 7:40 p.m. Angelina Creasy, 72, of Saddle- brook, N.J., a passenger in Mr. Cupo's car, was admitted to Norwalk hospital with a frac- communists built their wall 14 months ago.

The woman spenl six months in jail for an earlier unsuccessful attempt to flee. Names of the refugees were withheld to prevent reprisals against relatives and friends in East Germany. The refugees told this siory: The two men who escaped Ihree weeks ago decided afte long discussions in a refugee cen ler that they would try to re turn for their friends. They swam a slrctch of watei on Ihe border Saturday, cu Ihrough barbed wire on the easi bank and made their way sepa Westpprt Area Arrests On Highways WESTPORT, Oct. 15 Stale Police at Troop arrested 68 drivers and issued 13S warnings on charges of motor vehicle violations over the weekend.

Area drivers arrested are as follows: lo the home of a friend they met three men tured left leg and ster was admitted Mrs. Brew- State There were Troopers Albert for bruised arrests. Steiglcr and Theodore Strand are investigating. All of the injured were reported in fair condition today at Norwalk hospital. I GET WINE, rately There riends, two girls and two marriet couples.

All said they were willing to make the escape attempt. One of the two leaders warn the others: "Whoever loses iis nerve, screams or anything, we'll knock him unconscious anc drag him wilh us. There's only one thing for us--to get through." Under cover of darkness, the parly made its way to the border, intending to take the route to the hole in the wire previously cut by the iwo men. One of the leaders went ahead to spy out the terrain. He found East German guards searching the area.

They had discovered the hole in the wire and repaired it. He laid low long that Ihe second guide, alarmed by thp delay, moved forward and. hearing voices, thought his friend had been captured. He crawled back to the olhers and told what happened. One of the single men in Ihe party became alarmed and withdrew from the escape attempt.

But the first guide had not been caught, even though a patrol of soldiers passed within three yards of his hiding place. After the patrol moved away, ie found another escape route, located the others in the party, and led them to the spot. The group managed to escape being scon 'n the "dealh strip." cleared area along Ihe border where guards Clane McDougall. 20. of 28 Fair street, Norwalk, failure lo renew license, New Canaan court.

Nov. John D. Gosnell 18, of SS Duck Farm road. Fairfield, defective equipment. New Canaan court, Nov.

Donald Corbelt, 26, of Saugaluck, failure lo carry registration, Norwalk court, Ocl. 23; Richard Pacelli. 21. of 281 Seaview avenue, Bridgeport, i Bridgeport court Nov. 5.

Also. Daniel P. English, 26, of 7 Cutrone road, Norwalk. speeding, Westport court. Nov.

6- Thomas F. Gill. 17, of 314 Federal street. Bridgeport, speeding, Bridgeport court, Nov. 5- Occ Lowe, 23, of 70 Dupont place.

Bridgeport, speeding, Bridgeport court, Nov. 19; Joyce Cummings, 36. of 62 Read street. Bridgeport, speeding, Bridgeport cour; Nov Arthur Young, 43. ol 204 Old Posi road, Southport, passing a stop sign, Bridgeport courl, Nov.

Also, Ramon Rosado. 29, of Father Panik village, Bridgeport, operaiing wilhout a license, Norwalk court, Nov. 19; Demetreos Koukoulougianni, 22, of 139 East Elm slrcet. Greenwich, illega Barking, Stamford court, Nov. 5- Willie G.

Thigpen 28. of 654 Co umbus avenue, Siratford, failure to renew operator's license, Norwalk court, Nov. Franklin Moore. 23. of 82 Connecticut avenue, Norwalk, speeding, Norwalk court, Nov.

5. Also. Frank W. Sharman, 17. of 15 Hull's highway, Southport, speeding, Norwalk court.

Nov 19; Emilie B. Borucki, 43, of 18 Monroe street, South Norwalk, Norwalk court, Nov. 19; Livio Faustini, 25, of 153 Liv- ngston place, Bridgeport, speed- ng, Norwalk court, Nov. 19- Macy Willets, 51. of 24 "oulh Salem road, Ridgefield.

unnecessary noise, a Nov. Lorenzo R. Cora of 171 Broad street, Bridgeport, operating under suspension, cvad- 4 4-Year-OId on Danger List; Woman Hurt Severely in Bay State HOPK1NTON, Oct 15-1 A four-year-old Ridgefield, Conn boy was injured critically and a woman was hurl severely in multiple car crashes on Ihe Massachusetts turnpike yesterday. Uniied Press International reported. Today's Stocks NEW YORK, Oct.

15 The 11 rfjwrt of 11:00 on tit New York Slock change Mlows: Sm oll i 1 J5 1001 Hilt Smith ri 11:00 Unmh Cor pf r. socony i Cat Ed linn Co I.JO 45'.) "'i, 17 31 1 1 6 10 20 8 103 Am i 106 14V, Am 1 Am fAan 1.80 Mark McManus. son of Mr and Mrs. James McManus of 8 Fair- Am pp A Am ifot Am aai hospital. The boy's a view avenue, Ridgefield is being treated for head injuries in Worcester name has been placed on the danger list.

His parents also were injured. Miss Potter, 46, of 60 Barry avenue, Ridgefield Is being treated for severe head injuries in Beth Israel Hospital Boston. The extent of injuries of the boy's parents. James McManus, 45, and his wife, Patricia, 43, were not known, Twelve persons were injured ycslerday in the Iwo separate crashes which occurred within a mile of end) other on the Massachusetts pike. Five cars were involved in the smashup on the west bound lane, and four olher cars collided on 'he east bound iane.

It was not immediately known which of the crashes ihe Ridgefield residents were involved in. shoot at anything moving. ns rcs failure to d. hey cut their way through three rows of barbed wire and swam safety. Last night" two other refugees iwam to safely in the West.

Their route and other details were kept About 20 miles of West Berlin's 101 miles of masses through rivers or border lakes. DARIEN MAN NAMED EASTON MAN HELD BY TO CO. Theodore S. Mayhew, 44, 533 Sport Hill road, Easlon, of day is under arrest on a charge of procuring liquor for a mini lo- Darieti, has been named manager The Value Line Survey co oul Dial Ihrough (he decade of were credited with saving at least! the 1950's, the brewing industry 15 TM. M--i, i 15 homes in one city block by sandbagging operalions which di- verlcd earthslides and wajer.

TRAFFIC JAMS ROADS FOR AUTUMN EXODUS HARTFORD, Oct. 15 (AP) Connecticut's throughways were jammed with traffic from the Massachusetts to the New York border late Sunday. Cars inched along, in many sections. Numerous minor accidents, mostly of the rear-end variety, were reported. Eight of ten such mishaps took place on Route 15 in vicinity of Manchester alone.

a i generally stemmed from (he heavy traffic and did not produce the congestion, however. What brought out a cars were the lures of a four-day holiday, balmy weather and perhaps the last good chance i a virtua static pa( ten. Although consumption is expected to set a new record this year, and a slow and steady dustry, predicted for Ihe overcapacity may here at p.m. Saturday. Sst.

John Zelinskj, acting commander of the Special Services division, said Mr. Mayhew was observed by Patrolman Al Best, actins suspiciously wilh two youths at Ihe Wall street dock. Police said Mayhew is alleged to have gone to a nearby liquor much harm to Ihe small hrcwcr. Kenneth Ward of Haydcn, Stone Sc Co. says that many individuals, who are caulious-to-bearish in their attitude toward certain stocks and groups have already declii far enough during the past several months of independ-l Harrv A Pnt a store and purchased wine which he then gave to the youths.

Pending Circuit court arraiqti- ment. Mr. Mayhew is held in lieu of bond. E. Peters, 111, services of the Pro- vice president, announced today.

in ai established lane, Bridgeport court, Nov. S. Also, Robert Manccl. 16, of 389 Kent avenue, Bridgeport, failure to drive in an established lane, Bridgeport courl, Oct. 29; Roberl Barnett.

38, ot 50 Allen streel Bridgeport, i a muffler. Bridgeport courl, Nov. Robert Lee Black, 31, of 36? Valley avenue, Bridgeport, failure to renew operator's license, Bridgeport court. Nov. 19; Evelyn A Hunter, 32, of 683 East Main of Bridgeport, speeding, Bridgeport court, Nov.

5. Also, William M. Moravcii. 21. of 252 Henry street.

Fafrficld, improper lane changing. Bridgeport courl, Nov. and Alfred Curri, -10, of 368 Pearl Harbor streel, Bridgeport, speeding. STOCKS I IN QUIET TRADING NEW YORK, Oct. 15-(AP) The stock market showed a somewhat firmer tone early this afternoon in quiet trading.

10 3.40 Am Bid .60 Am Tfl Ttt 3-60 Tob 1.50 A 3 Am 2mo conda Armco Stl 3 A 1 Ashl Oil uo dry Ci 1,40 AU'hlion I.JCa All Rthn i-o Corp .70 Id Uma .40 2 rhJinn Dflco Pet ,50 53 1 36 1 3 107 SOJ Ry 80 p.tj Sl-l a I SI-t Oil Oil 2b Slil Oll Ind l.SOb Kid Oil I.JQf Oil Oh 0.50 stiutt cii 1.1? Tcnaco l.BO Prod Tev suk Ins 1.70 TeMron 1.35 ou 'Hi Cont -96f On l'n C-arbidt to i Cal 3b A i Lin I'ull A i 17 31 5iy. 5 I 23 V. 7 58V: Soup -ar Pry I Cdn 1.30 Cait, Jl Caler Trc I Cal PI CM 4 :0 1.60 Cen sw 1,09 .60 OJi 4 chesebrou i C'n KP PAC Oiock KN .40 3 1 3 1 1 01 3 2 The Associated Press averane cltrs a err a of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 218.8, with industrials up .5, rails up .1, and utilities up .1. Gains of key slocks outnumbered losers. Most movements cither way were small.

Some Gain a Point A few of the higher-priced or more volatile stocks produced advances of 1 or more points. The slight improvement in prices was ascribed lo technical factors rather than the news, which remained drab. Chemicals, farm implements, and electrical equipments were generally higher. Most other major groups were mixed. The fact that the Jewish holidays and Columbus Day arc in Ihe past was one encouraging factor, leading to expectations of 'ivelicr trading.

formerly markcl! Bridgeporl court. Nov. S. research mana-; eTtis AIRLINEPOSTGIV and sales promotion, sales order, and mar- TO WILLIAM KELLY William A. Kelly, of A a i a a native of Milford.

recently I'ii riir. i i 1 2 SUBVERSIVE GROUPS OPPOSE DE GAULLE BID PARIS, Oct. 15-- (AP) Tivo subversive organizations called today for a "no" vote in the Oct. 28 referendum on whether future French presidents should be elected by popular vole. Cola Pal l.TOa Collloi Had Colo Ir ttai 1.10 Coml fc'ol coimv Ed I Conium Pw Conl Can 1 60 it Mot il Oil 1.60B Pd (.30 39 31V.

35 18V. i 10Vi 10" 1 4 7 A letter sent to news agency said Ihe the French Secret Army organization and the Na- ional Resistance council oppose Ihe idea, backed by President cle aulle. The Idler said that i the referendum "efforts lo physical-! eliminate Gen. de Gaulle i 1 (n be suspended." Crow Coll cmi us ivr i ic 1 3 0 1 2 Sens 3 Dome .70 Doug Ahc 1.151. ft uow Cliein 1.60..

Drew Jnd 1,10 3 luPont I 1.1 1 7 4 I a i Air I. KHt 2.20 3 iJick 6 nrtMone I i l-'tXKt Kalr 3 I'oul lcn Pub Ul I 3 Ttl Kl .76 ,40 Qoo.ljich 7.70 I 51 17V, it US Gypium 3 67 US BmtH 2y. Sltel 3 i 4 0 UnU- Mttr-h JOe I 3 Oil Pd ,60 3 I'pjohn .80 i Cp 3 1 4 1 Md i Un Tfl 3 74 A Rfc 1 4 0 I iU Kl I 9 Wheel 7 3 3 Wool 3 60v, nIM Kn i 3 7 1 Itti 13V, 36V. 33 7. 3 V.

30V, 9 70V, i i i i UIQb Alrc I r.ulf Oil 1,60 13 Vi 33 34', i y. iav, 39 7, 1 13V, 53 2 0 202 78 UV. A I A A tProm M. Kirtrlff A Co i i .40 I Bui Men 3 I Hiirv 7 4 0 I 1.60 research I been namcd dty dcparimenls, and also he in charge of sates management de- MAN i to Joining Producto, Mr. A I A I POST 'eters was associated with management consultant i in New 'York and Pittsburgh.

ocia arrv ent bear market action and i a eleced a A 0r a a Yalc i rr.irhoH ,,,) as Deen elected a direclor of the vcrsily wj(n a degree in mechanical engineering, he is a member the American Society of Mech" anical Engineers and the Society any further weakness. Ward ad- tion of New England. He already vi.es that the key lo trading in the present market is lo main- lai a flexible attitude about selling stocks that still seem vulnerable to a further decline, or sho no signs of an immediate recov- cry and switching into olhers that every other was a director of the Connect! cut Association. Active in the insurance field since 1948, Mr. Holdcn meet i the Ifi-man soard of direc- tor the Advancement of Management.

agcr in Ihe Hartford-Springfield, Mass, nrca for Allegheny Airlines The post one by ihe Inl I'apar I Tel Tel I Jfbnt Han a i 2 50 i ii', i 44V, Vi is a newly crealed irline, L. Thomas: i i i i Ferguson. Allegheny's vice presi-i i dent of sales and service, said' yesterday in announcing the ap-! pointmcm. i Mr. Kelly was previously a sales representative for Eastern Air Lines in Washington.

D.C. He received an achievement award last year from Eastern for 1 standing service. IftAltl In Full. i of rtlvwendi Wit foretoini tablt inrmal dlibuntmtnli biitd on or semMrirmiil Iecji ration Unleis A i i noted, iptriai or dividend) trt noi Included or exirat. b--Annum Hock dividend, d--Declned ot I to I 1 dividend, c--De- cltred or raid 10 ftr Ihlt Piv- Jr.

during eittmited a i ilu( oa ex-dividend or ditfr. f--Paid Hit b--Declared or paid iioci dividend or i i t-- Oecltred or paid Ihli in ta or no ttti dividend r-- Declared or paid in 1943 ptui itock dividend. I-- in 1962. i i cash value, on dividend or eX'dlitrtbuiLoo daU. r-- UoufdiUni dividend.

cJd--CtLIed. xd-Ea dividend. rlghli. dlitrtbuUojv. xr--Cx ruhti.

Wimout 4 wa iiiuibuud i a i uy t'J -In bmkruplcy or rcnlvirjnip or bcmi rtorginlinj under Bifltrupicr LOCAL INDUSTRIES triom i A Co. IJIL- IM1 i Aerosol 753 Amanca Teih Ciiain Company 4 0 Carpenler 2.00 Cram Compar' .64 Harvey -A 1 .64 Harvey .70 Sletl .50 A Jlohbm .40 3.40 a i I r.rmmilon Arrtu .60 i i a 00 Unlled Alrciall M.1 iQ 1 31'A BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY IN YEMEN DAMASCUS. Syria, Oct. 15(AP) Rival factions fighting for control of Yemen gave a conflicting picture today of military prr- alions in Ihe northern part of ihe little Red Sea country. Tribal warriors seeking to n-.

store the monarchy claimed a sweep of the area. The Republican regime said iis 52 troops had crushed the rioyali.vs 5ov. town comrnand- ng all land routes in northern Yemen. The regime also claim- ed a victory in fighting for the ancient fortress of Marib, 120 J3V. miles east of San'a, the capital.

ne Mecca radio, controlled by he Saudi Arabian government, vhich supports the Royalists, said more tribes have rallied lo he monarchists and that "Egyp- ian officers of the rebel forces the norlh fled in panic." The United Arab Republic has been supporting the Republican regime with troops, planes and supplies. The rebels claim Saudi Arabian and Jordanian troops have been fighting for Ihe Royalist cause. The Mecca radio and the radio at A a Jordan, reported Prince Saif Al Islam Al Hassan had announced that he was on the soil of his homeland and had assumed Ihe powers of Imam, or king. The broadcasts did not pinpoint Hassan's headquarters. Hassai, has claimed the throne since Sept.

26, when army rebels headed by Col. Abdullah Sallal set up a republic and claimed mam Mohammed was slain in a shelling of his palace. Later unconfirmed reports from Yemen said Imam Mohammed had escaped and taken refuge with tribes loyal to Ihe monarchy. Britain, U. S.

Accused Of Aid in Yemen Fight MOSCOW, Oct. 15-(AP) The Communist a newspaper Pravda claimed again today that Britain and the Uniied Stales against ihe revolutionary government ol Yemen. "It is an undeniable fact Pravda said, "that the British are helping the counter-revolutionary forces from Aden, arm- Ing and equipping them and even, as claimed by certain Arab newspapers, commanding them. "American pilots, as it has jbeen established, are carrying armaments to the Saudi troops which are operating on the northern border of Yemen." Pravda concluded: "The freedom loving peoples of Ihe whole world, and the Socialist countries in the first place, give Iheir lull support lo the right of the Yemeni people lo organize Iheir domeslic life as they like," MUTUAL FUNDS I I A ritlt'FS (From K. Harry uml A i i i 71V.

51V, tw-- BANK STOCKS fiom smlin. A Cr) A i i a Fund AsVril 5 7 il Qit Qil QJ gp l-i It W. 51 V. Connecticut CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES a i II. t'n to observe Ihe autumn foliage.

For a long lime cast and northbound traffic a solid double line from indicate a further upside 10 during Hie i year, 1.000-mem- a solid doii- Standard Poor's points out Dcr group, or- Charier Oak that the greeting card industry, 20 years hridge in Hartford to Framing! a field ham, some 90 miles away, jmunity West of Ihe bridge there was bumper to bumper traffic on Route 15 through Berlin, Newington and Meriden. Nearer Irm New York line Ihe heavy traffic, five years. on both the Merrill parkway and! the Connecticut turnpike, was! mostly west-bound. considerable i i a a i a i to cyclical in has grown from a S126 N. annual business in 1950 to nationaj of- million in 1961--and the trade ex- ficcs in Washing- pects to hit the Jl billion mark 'on, D-C.

Holdcn, who formerly had He began bis career in aviation i 57 with Eastern as an opera- 1UI TM Mr. Peters resides wilh his i lions agent at New Haven. He and their four children at 57 Echo! is the holder ol a private flyina drive norlh, Daricn. license. Mr.

Kelly is a 1952 graduaii; nf RFP i high school. In 1850, he 'iTM 11 nth 1 A i the men's singles ol Ihe national rollcrskaiing championship. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.

Kelly of 297 road. Milford. and is married to the Helen Shia Naugatuck. njri 12 O'ollce depaMnienl Bridgeport Police Department Traffic Accidents Report To This Date 1W1 1962 Accidents 1,567 1,734 Killed 5 7 A BITTER WINTER LANCASTER, Ocl. 15-(AP) The famed, and.

yes, sometimes ffckle. oracle of the Pennsylvania Dutch country has spoken again, chilling its devotees DEMPSEY ON SAFETY; HARTFORD. Oct. 1 5 I State Rep. Joseph M.

Roiirkc. D-Ncw Haven, who is secretary. treasurer of the Sole Labor Council. AFL-CIO. said yesterday opposes a suggestion to abolish current highway speeding offices in Bridgeport, operates Pnn Pc the Holden Agency adjacent to his residence al drive, Trumbull.

the- Glenwood is active in 0 0 lo dis- tJ Ul agree i ihe Stale Bar associ-i (f LRB) a NLRB ORDER TARDY HARTFORD, Ocl. 15-fAP) The National Labor Relations Board a i a Vretrr Koot a 0 of Com- comm proposal Junior Chamber merce, of which he was a direc- a aut suspension tor in 195S. He also is active in ol drivers' licenses upon convic- Crace Episcopal church is tion speeding." a past president of the Associa- a sr sa 'd He supported Ihe an officer of Obeh Just off the press and ready distribution today, the 138lh edi- lion of John Baer's Agricultural Almanac gives cold comfort to West vv awe most of the country from Novem- wald park, once a royal huntine to April. Its predictions arc ground, provides a haven for wild L-lj a onv )roken of boar, deer, fox and wcasel-as with prophecies of a Tons bitter 1 0 10 A a Ethical Hypnosis governor's proposals'for an ab- wintcr. Connecticut.

For three years so "Je maximum speed limit; Ihe chemical tesis in prosecu- i i charges of opcraling under ihe influence of liquor, and mak- illegal. cold waves balls. storms and snow-jwell as hikers, picnickers 1 horseback riders. The average soybean yield an acre in Arkansas, without irri- and galion, was 15.4 bushels over past 25 years. Pratl and Whitney aircraft to stop inler- Icring with distribution of union literature al iis Haven plant.

The aclion during Ilie weekend i came almost Iwo years to the npj after Paul Bisgycr, the trial ll examiner, made the rccommcn- TMn vt r-uu daljon lo Ihe board a report, Bisgyer filed his intermediate )cpon on Oct. 17, 1360. following a series of PUBJLJC LTTIL1TV STOCKS Pr-its tiom t'milh. F.armay A Co.) nir. RM AtkF1 UJ OM QM OK itlld i.ai UM hearings on the Ncw ni otu charges made by Local 12,11, Nt- QM Untied Auto Workers.

iiivm The llleraturft was distrihutej 11'i, 50 7 a Hamp O' in 1959. It was 1 major strike later at United Mr- iS in 1 crafi a in i hc A I MaiK. i i in 1.00 i.in Mo Par A Ch Ih Kna Kl Onlral 'J SV I a Sla 1 SO 4, No A A Nor 70 Nor Sla i Ohio a 1.70 Olin a I Pac El I I I I I Pan A A i a a Pin i P.R .10 i Phflpi 3 PJij! Kl i.ja Phihp Alor 3.60 i.fft Pu J.30b .30 (.50 Puh gv Oil 1.60 P.CA I i 6 Av sii 7 nex Itrun Met Tub .40 on 1.10 fiohr CVIFD I Kfc3 Trust I i i i llll Kill lnien riuil tnk ol hm.Minwn mplrf il ini QJ Tr QJ TnjJl ()J JHr. i a .40 I i 13.00 B1rl Aited Pi one iO i a i 3 345 gj 3.00 7JJ QK 3.00. ilk (S 00 4.00 4 6 0 rt's luddenly contacf: LEONARD RIGGIO ED 6-2533 fNSURANCE STOCKS IPrlcn trom i a i it Ailni Ij Conn Plt 1.10 i I CJF 7.7 AT HOOD COLLEGE Miss Sandra Bounty, a of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Bounty 1 of 411 Wormwood road, Fairlicld, has enrolled at Hood college VeJlinito VHIindo Funrf i 5 3 1 6 1 7 ft. 7 5 13 67 6 65 0 8 3 8 5 6 6 9 45 1 1 9 7 1.1 6i IJ.C1 ml f4S main it. Bridgeport 3 William Connelly, Incorporated Pension Consultants Profit Sharing Life Insurance 753 Fairfield Avenue FO 7-1961 Bridgeport 23" I 33V. '3 3 71 SHOULD YOUR COMPANY HAVE A PENSION PLAN or PROFIT SHARING? CONSULT 'Truiteed Insurance Investment Programs" Sp.tJliiiti In Nniion A Profit Staring Truitl on of LINEBURGH SON, ING.

INSUKANCE ISO NORMAN STREET ED 4-31 SI "Wt're on your Staff but not your payroll" rc 1 Plan now to attend Whirlpool nrnm" "Jl puttnlm obligmion, Corporation's FREE coin-op seminar ll will, trctncn.lmi, is i to InvesiiMte Un lry Sn lir cl i 8 no to attend FllliE semlrn, in hi 'NORWALK i pool Co.