The Journal from Meriden, Connecticut • 2

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August 19SI force for good the community and a credit to the University and Grcuit Court cruitment 'and training of staff and continuity of overall policy A student newspaper advisory board be created its membership to include students faculty alumni -and professional news-control to remain in the student Creation by the University of "aa overall education policy council on all extra curricular acti-cular The committee uid it believed that "the occasions for criticism of the campus be lessened that the paper canbe made a strong Wife 51 f'k Ski? ariC vl Lr i-V Ju4 Stanley A Yeauklewicz preiide la Circuit Court Ik I a moraine and Jamci Vrton aerv- ad ai proaecutor The court dla-penialkma are aa IMIowaf Joaeph Capra Oxona Park NY torfetiad a 15 bond ou ckaraos of paiulni oa the right Richard Bellanaar 15 Oak SL waa fined 1150 oa chartea of operating a motor vehicle while hla U-eenac waa under auapenaion Amelia Spicciatle of Brookiya KY forfeited -a 415 bond oa rharcea of failina to drive on the rlchi hand aide of the road Robert Watson 1 27t Pratt SL Charged wltb rape waa bound over to the next session of Superior Court "NewHtvfir Thomas Meagher 'U Pratt St waa ordered rearm ted when he failed to appear In court He rharged with four parkins violations ---Frank KSullivan of Larchmont NY uaa fined 545 for speeding i In a bastardy action involving Marcia Rogers of South Colony St Wallingford against Joaeph Preacuttl of Hartford the court bound he case over to the next session of the Court of Common nave recognized the position and rights of the student newspaper particularly during' periods of criste or criticism "But the newspaper hu not been actively nurtured through a continuing administration attitude of friendly acceptance of cooperative information giving and of consistent support for the daily objectives of a free press at work within the UConn community" The committee uid administrative coolness may well have contributed to the general faculty tendency toward dismissal of the campus and to the general student view that it is a pheral and not too important extracurricular nJnlhit other TfondnheTmmTtT tea Hid that its study "indicates that the Connecticut Daily Campus is not living up to the present time to the best traditions 4)f -the: but college newspapers" The committee made four recommendations for the "improvement of the Daily Campus which can' be accomplished over a period of time" It recommended that: The Daily Campus be a- free and independent publication Tree in the ideal situation from the student senate or student or faculty or administration political A system be instituted to improve the prestige of the Daily Campus and the quality of its content end to insure proper re the stats Members 'of the committee are Carter White chairman general manager of the Meriden Record and Journal Herbert Brucker editor of the Hertford Courant Robert Lreney executive editor of the New Haven Register and Journal Courier Dr Stanley Wedberg head of the Bacteriology Department at the University Prof John Gleason director the University's Division of Com munkationa- and Poroto Brown Clalrton PR- David Googins Bristol and George A Uriano Waterbury all senior hot or students at the University ibis ciool alixwcioee Lenity Headed of rayons cotton and acetate ita bodice flowing gently Into a orisd permanent pleated BlacL A beige St turquoise lEitabUshtdlM Found Dead HartfordXug 3 III Police today were iwnitteg the autopsy report of what they described as death of 20year-old receptionist whose nude body wu found in bathtub filled with water hi her apartment shortly after midnight Capt Thomaa Hankard head of thle detective division add the victim wu Miss Sandra Smith of Ml Jefferson St She wu found in dm tub by two joommatesjsft-ertbeyreturmxf hornerThey uH-ed police immediately Police are questioning several friends of the dead girt She wu a receptionist fbr-several doctors Policeman Samuel Vallera the first to arrive reported that the body wu in the bathtub with the water still running from the faucet and running out of an overflow exit Ou aide of the (ice wu red and looked like It had men-burned Police said Miss Smith who originally cam from Litchfield wu visited by another girl between 1:13 and 0:30 pm Wednesday and appeared to ha in good spirits at the time Captain Hankard said that an autopsy Is being performed at Hartford Hospital He added that alarm has been seat out for a mas known to bo aa acquaintance of Miu Smith who is want' cd for questioning Captain Hankhtd said the autopsy state death wu "consistent of drowning but other laboratory testa will be made for a more definite finding- A mala suspect wu cleared after he wu located in Canada Polices! still continuing the fn- Junior Petites you may Sir inq into Summer A' apodal study committee day criticized both University officials nd students in report on the Connecticut -Daily Campus student newspaper a( the University' of Connwticut Ln a report to the University's board of trustees dm committee said' the situation of the newspaper "reflects in our opinion University weaknesses as well as student weaknesses Hit committee comprising professional newspapermen faculty members and students wu appointed in August 1960 after the Daily Campus ran into heavy criticism for a special 'April Fool's edition In its 10 page report the com-mitteejotedibaLJhe JJniversity adminiatratkxuaiul the trustees UAW Official hints Strike May Be Called Detroit Aug 3 The first toprs-foveHiint-a- strike may-be celled if the United Auto Work ers Union doesn't get new contracts by the end of this month came yesterday in Washington UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock told a capital news conference the union bo disposed to continue working without a contract at General Motors Ford and Chrysler Wage pacts at ail three run out Aug 31 THERETOFORE Woodcock and UAW President Walter Reugher had answered questions regarding possibility of a strike by saying in effect that wu bridge they'd crocs when they came to it In recession beset 1953 the union worked four months without contracts while bargaining on the three year agreements now nearing an end While Woodcock Wu talking strike possibilities in Washington Ken Ban non the UAW's Ford Department director wu telling newsmen in Detroit he wu "thinking in terms of settlement" That wu in reply to whether he wu in terms of a strike" to enforce union demands' BUI BANNON added: -See me after the 13th (of August) I can give you something more definite then" i es were floated into position to lift the vehicle once it is secured The ele rams gne tic apparatus found the bus site two hours after dawn in a tortuous inch-byinch probe of the lake's rocky bottom Police blocked off the narrow mountain highway to keep a gathering crowd of hundreds of spec-tatore-away fromsthe rescue Connecticut Envoy In Vt with Edgar StavaiM chairman of the Board of Selectman of od Vermont to halp the Mountain villaga celebrate ing by pionoors from Wallingford Conn Jivers Locate Bus In Lake 5 (Cautioned From Page 1) achool teachers' differed only cuts and bruises "We wert able to open a window and I think maybe we were pushed out by the pressure of water pouring into the said Mr Pannier "THE THING that worries us moat now is that we lost our glasses and cannot see very well" Thirteen of the IS trapped in -the bus ware The Jxxiy of aa elderly woman was recovered last night She apparently had escaped from the bus aa It slid out of eight but drowned try- teg to reach- the surface Two 21 year old honeymoon- a Wallingford Vt Bertini visit the bicentennial of its fouiMl (AP Wirophoto) Minor Loaguo IMTKMNATIONAL LKAUl'B Charleston SO Toronto 1-1 (aae-mui II Innings) Jersey City 14 Buffalo I Rorheiter 4 Richmond 5 Syracuso CoUunbua a AM ERIC AW ASHOCIATION Denver II Louisville 4 Omaha 4 Indianapolis Houston 11 Dallas Fait Worth I EASTERN LEAD IE Reading 9 LancaiterS era Mr and Mr Robert Work of Connellsville Pa were released from the hosnital Inst night and taken to the Lucerne hotel where rooms have been reserved forthe entire party Divers failed in their first attempts to reach the vehicle But more heavy equipment was rushed to the seen for the attempt to hook the hue with steei cables Barges with cranes and winch Vows To Cancel Katanga Cutoff Leopoldville The Congo Aug 3 ill Backed by a near unanimous parliamentary vote of confidence in hia new coeNtkm" government Congo Premier Cyrille Adouia today vowed suppress the secession of rich Katanga province "in the days immediately to come" Ia a firm inaugural address to the two houaei of parliament that approved Ms government yesterday Adouia denounced Katanga President Moise Tshombe and Belgian commercial interests in the province for committing "i great wrong against the Conga1 ptoJJAWls internatiofll-execB- "Neither Tshombe nor certain JUNIOR PETITES ifcei to 12 Alio JUNIOR Sixes 7 to IS ALL PASTEL BETTER SUMMER DRESSES Groatly Roducod VALUES TO 1998 five boardT which would have to authorize a strike against any automaker is meeting in Detroit Aug 13 to assess progress in contract bargaining that has been going on the last month between the union and the industry Woodcock praised a profit-sharing wags plan offered the union by American Motors Corp along with a seven cent hourly pay raise annually over the next thrte year is the first economic packago offer received from any company in current negotiations Woodcock uid there had been no pragma in GM negotiations and reiterated the UAW ix considering an unfair labor practice charge against GM if it doesn't let the union look at ita books Tigers Strengthen Bullpen With Trade KANSAS CITY III The Detroit Tigers strengthened their bullpen and picked up a replacement for injured third baseman Sieve Boros yesterday in a trade with the Kansu City Athletics The A's sent third baseman Repo Bertoia and relief pitcher Gerry Slaley to the Tigers for catch-er-infielder Ouia Virgil Kansu City's acquisition or relief pitcher Bill Fischer from the Tigers Monday also was part of the deal Bertoia although a light hitler can provide Detroit competent defense at -third The Tigers have bun using Larry Osborne primarily a first baseman at third since Boros suffered a shoulder injury Bertoia benched by the A's in favor of rookie Wayno Causey is baiting 225 Staley 40 year old veteran of II years in the major leagues has been very effective In recent assignments and could be a factor in Detroit's duel with New York for the America a League pennant Staley la 1-4 and has 4 22 ERA Virgil hu appeared in only 3) games for the Tigers batting 133 Fischer Is 3-2 and hu an ERA of 920 a a LOW CALORIE FILLERS Flavor la the thing that hclpi the weight watcher dma hka a ting And the clever use of practically calorie less flavorings ik herbs spires and low calorie Mlad dressings can put gourmet eating quality into even the moot limited menus A generous aqueexe of lemon julcw can do wonders for veal as it dor for ish Instead of adding pepper Ih table try pounding roarss-y cracked peppercorns into steak before broiling Conked vegetables lenefit as much at raw salads rom 7 calorie Frrnchrtte or 3-calorl Frenchelt Italian Style salad dreaaing JohnJSmith MEMORIAL HOMI Wm4 mum me A Juan mcaso FINAL CLEARANCE Miniere (the Belgian Mining Com- peny in the province) nor the Bel-' giana behind the Katanga secession can prevent the Congolese people from recovering their rightful heritage" Adouia declared -Adouia laid down a broad and detailed program of action for Ms new government which reconciles for the first time in nearly year the Stanleyville disciples of Patrice Lumumba under Antoine Gizenga and Jie Leopold-villa central government of Presi dent Joaeph Kasavubu He pledged a firm policy nf non-alignment in world politics support for nU African national movements and refusal to let the Congo be deflected from an independent line by any foreign pow ere Funeral The funeral of JOSEPH SZAWERDA SR of 29 New St was held today at 1:19 am from the Stempien Funeral Home end at 9 at SL Stanislaus Church where the Rev William Topor wu celebrant of the requiem Mgh mass The Rev Stanislaus Kwu-nik officiated at comrtiittal services in St Stanislaus Cemetery Pallbearers representing Knights of the Blessed Virgin were John Kopola Peter Stefanowica Felix Kwasniewski John Busiak Roch Marczynski and Leo Fajkowiki MORTUARY GLEN A RAINBOTH Funeral services for Glenn A Rainboth of 29 Veteran St will be held Saturday at 2 pm at the Edward Frederick' Funeral Home 177 East Main St Capt Jack Ryana of the Salvation Army and former officer in charge of the Meriden Corps will officiate Burial will be in West Cemetery Died CANNOV (4n of Sinn SI Funeral 4lrci-Mnn rrfclita Funeral Home 31 Hxttfll Avr New llan SaluriUy 10 am Ml Ilebnin Churrli whero frienrio may rail Friday to I Burial la Walmn Crave SAINNOTH lileuo a (If 3 Vetrr-on SI funeral Saturday ai 1 at Frederleli Funaral Homo 177 Fail Main Si tlurinl in Wi Cemetery Calling Imura Tkundny 7 to I and Friday I to and to 10 pm jmudt'Wv- Albert Fhtow Son Funeral Director 49 Caefc Arm let II Mill Jutf off Waif Main Street LAMPHIER FUNERAL HOMI LampSlee Seallnoi lac TIL II 71421 in Wm4 Mala 1 A Reeling Lampklee of all UMRj by VALENTINE I Rfl 1295 to 1495 SALE PRICE THE STEMPIEN rUNlUl HOMI ei Bread Trt BE Hill 1 NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES BUT A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN ALL USE UPHAM'S CHARGE ACCOUNT I I.