V.v\..

AV .'■

PAGE THIRTY-SIX

About TownTb* Mountain LaumI C9taptar

obonu of-SwM t Adellnea wlU moot tomorrow at'8 p.m. at tbo Ruaaian-Amerioan National Cantor, 811 Wetheraflald Ave., Hartford. Woman interaatad In ainflnf four-part' barbershop harmony may attand any ra-

I haaraal. For furthar Informa- I tlon, call Mrs Ituman Crandall

of U Whlta St. or Mra. David Qunaa of 114 Unwood Dr.

Wattar A. Mdniaoay of 38 Dartmouth Rd., racantly was ana of the altmuil . la sers of Bahaon OoIlaKe, Wallaaley, Maas., who particlpatod in the flint annual Baboon Today Resl- dantlal Seminar on the college campus. Monissay la employed by the Hartford National Bank and Trust Co. in Manchester.

■ AlEnfiting !|Bntlii

■ ■ ■■ ■WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1970

Penonal Notices

Card o f ThanksW« wMi to extend to our many fifends our deepest rnatttude for maklnc our Golden Weddlns An- nlversMT such a wondertUt day for us. Sincerely,James and IsabellaBonaisnore

OtfTF with your winter rubbers and arottos, — ttma to bave yonr Winter Sboes Bapalred! Shoes made tonger or wMer,

SAMYUYLKIS OAK Sm SE T

“ Shoe Bepaliing of n e Batter Ktami»

ISUl

Officers and directors of Omar Shrine'Club will meet at 8 o ’clock "tonight at the home of Robert Bantly, 4 Qarth Rd.

Dr. Robert W. Stoker of Man­chester, a director of the Con­necticut Chiropractic Associa­tion, attended a apeclal meeting of the board of directors of the organisation laat night at the Yale Motor Inn, Wallingford. Plans were made for the April 6 spring meeting of the associa­tion and 'Ireporta were heard on the chiropractic profession's campaign to bring chiropractic Into the federal Medicare pro­gram.

Temple Chapter, OBS, will have its annual meeting and election of officers Wednesday, March 11, at 8 p.m. at the Ma­sonic Temple. A potluck will be served at 6:30. Dinner reserva­tions close Monday and mem­bers are reminded to contact Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. John VonDeck Jr. or Mrs. Marshall Hodge and tell what food dish they plM to bring to the pot- luck.

The Social Action Committee of St. James' Parish Council will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the convent. The speaker wlU be Douglas Beals, executive di­rector of "Breakthrough to the Aging,” a volunteer program providing home and jBione visits to the elderly. He coordinates die program with church, syna­gogue €Uid social agencies. The Rev. Thomas Barry will celc; brate Mass at 8:40 p.m! in church.

The -Bvenlng PTayer C r^ p of Center Congregational ^ u rch will meet tomorrow &W7 p.m. In the Rev. Clifford p . Simp­son’s study.

Miss Beth W. Ferris, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Ferris, 32 Gerard St., has been named to the dean's list tot the first semester at ChamberUyne Junior College, Boston, where she is majoring in interior de-. sign.

Scott Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer of 16 Tim­ber Trail,' was election com­mittee chairman to Aurora (111.) College winter carnival recently. He Is a sophomore at Aurora College and a 1968 grad­uate of Manchester High School.

Marsha Veimart, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ellmer Vennart of 37 Oomell St., has been pledged to PI Beta I ^ , social sorority at the University of 'Vermont In Burlington.

Jehovah’s Witnesses vWll have group discussions of a Bible aid tonight at 7:30 at 18 Cham­bers St., 281 W ood^dge St., 726 N. Main St., ^ d 144 Grif­fin Rd. in South DWndsor.

First Church/i>f Christ, Scien­tist, will hav^its regular mid­week testimmy meeting tonight at 8 at th^church. The meet­ing Is o p ^ to the public.

Boy %out Troop 123 will meet tonlgl^ at 6:30 at Community B ap^t Church.

le Bible Study Group of fenter Congregational Church 111 meet tomorrow at 1:16 p.m.

in the Robbins Room of the church.

The executive board and the board of Christian education of Community Baptist Church will each meet tomorrow at 7:80 p.m. In the Youth Building of the church.

T he, study and discussion group of North' United Metho­dist Church will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the church.

, XI Gamma Chapter, Beta Sig­ma Phi sorority, will conduct a bingo tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. for the women residents ' the Green Lodge Home, 613 B. Middle Tpke. Members assist­ing at the event are Mrs. How­ard Lundell, Mrs. Kenneth Free­man, Mrs. Laurence Spencer, Mrs. Gordon Metevler, Mrs. Leonard Chmielowskl, Mrs. Robert Potter and Mrs. Duane Reneau.

Girl Scouts planning to attend the annual Girl Scout Break­fast Sunday at 9 a.m. at Man­chester High School cafeteria are reminded to reserve their breakfast tickets as soon as possible by contacting Mrs. Roger Lemelln, 41 Teresa Rd.

Raymraiid Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle-A. Norton, 62 O’Leary Dr., recently has been pledged to the Vlllanova (Pa.) University colony of Lambda Chi Alpha. Norton graduated from Bast Caithollc High School in 1968.

Royal Black Preceptory will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at Orange Hall.

The Co-ed Christian Growth Group of North United Metho­dist Church will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.

There will be a Lenten Serv­ice tonight at 7:30 at Trinity Covenant Church. The church choir will rehearse at 8:16.

The Senior CJJOlr of Commu­nity Baptist Church will re- maarse tonight at 7 at the church.

XCome, Save on t h ^ SHOPPING SPREE VALUES in fine

POULTRY, PORK and BEEF

/ This yVeek( fnjoy .

C H IC K E N’oiiBoa-Okeos-AV

Chicken . . . elesrant but not expensive. It’s easy and dependable so that younsr home makers as well as the more experienced, can serve chicken with confidence.

SAVE ON tfflS FINE VALUE!/

Plurr^t Tender, Flavorful, "Daisy Fresh"F n ^ I

lb. SSt Roeaters

■>. S 9 «/ 8H-M>- average FRYERS 3-Lb.

Avg.W hole

TENDER, THICK, MOIST

ChickenBreasts

69clib.

TENDER, FLAVORFUL PINE QUALITY TENDER, FLAVORFUL

Frying Chicken Fresh Select Fresh SelectLegs with Thighs Chicken Livers Chicken WingsPriced for p A aavtogB. 5VC

IA>.

Save on our / a fine low p n ^ Q y C

Include this a a value on your q V P list. Lb.

Pork's In Season and Always Leaner at Pinehurst . . .

Pork . . , whole strip cut to order . . . 7 0 # »Roasts and Chops or two large Roasts lb. # # C

Center Cut O O s »Rib PUrk Chops (or Roast) lb.

Center CutLoin Pbrk Chops (or Roost) Ib.Hiln, regiAar or double itidick wUti atutfing pocket.

HOME STYLE SAUSAGE MEAT

Italian Style, Medium HOT SAUSAGE LINKS

Tender Bite Sized CUBES STEWING BEEF 9 9 c

LAIMB LEX3S.. .DUCKS CAPONS.. .lot PRIZE

TURKEYS.. .CORNISH HENS TENDER SIRLOIN TIP and

ETYE ROUND OVEN ROASTS FRESH FLOUNDESt FILLETB

SWORDFISH.. .OYSTERS

STRICKLAND FARM Kraft LAND O’ LANDS or STATE Isle of Cold

Cheese Butter MargarineGrade AA E'1 / large each ^ y 2 C

Do*. 66c V /S

16 Wees 5 9 g.

% lb. 20cLb. 79c

• 5'

Lb. 20c

COFFEE RICHWELCH'S

TOMATO JUICE

1 6 -< n HP

3 , ^ (KPOSCAR MAYER BAC O N ........................ lb.

each

bunch

GRAPEFRUIT

CARROTSCAMPBELL’S

TOMATO SOUPPORTERHOUSE S T E A K .......... ..........lb. M l .2 9

PINEHURSTGROCERYi INC.

Manchester Hospital Notes

v isrriN a h o u r sInteiiuedlate Care Semi*

private, noon-8 p.m., and 4 p.m. 8 p.m.; private rooms, 18 a.m.. 8 p.m., and 4 p.m .4 p.m.

Pediatrics I Parents allowed any time except noon-8 p.m.; otbere, 8 p.m.-8 p.m.

Self Service: 10 a.m.-S p.m., 4 p-m.-S p.m.

Intensive Care and Coronary Care: Immediate family only, anytime, limited to- five mln- otee.

Maternity: Fathers, 11 a.m.- 18:48 p.m., and 8:80 p-m.S p.m.; othera, 8 p.m..4-p.m., and 8:88 p.m.-8 p.m.

Age Llmlta: 18 In maternity, 18 In other areas, no limit In self-service.

The admlnlstratlan reminds visitors that with construction nnder way, parking space Is limited. Vlritors are asked to bear with the hospital while the parking problem exists.

Patients Today: 292ADMITTpD YES-TERDAY:

Mrs. Louise M. Akerllnd, South St., Coventry: Guy E. Balesano, East Hartford; Howard R. Bou- dle, 9 Laurel St., Rockville; Wil­liam C. Bowes Jr., East Hart­ford; Mrs. Iva J. Burnham, 413 Pleasant Valley Rd., South Windsor; Mrs. Delina CaU- louette, 119 Center St.; Judy A. Cicco, 47 Elizabeth Bt., South Windsor: Mrs. Helen Coimer, 19 Virginia Rd.; Jam ^ F. Daley, 1 Sunset Lane, Andover; Ray­mond Dezso, 695 Tolland Tpke.; Mrs. Dlan Dozier, 466 W. Mid­dle Tpke.; Melissa Edwards, East Hartford.

Also, Mrs. Bessie E. Hafford,' Ellington; Scott L. Hartley, 89 Downey Dr.; Mrs. Lila B. Hel- lanbrand, 13 B\ilton Rd.; Ches­ter G. Kbsak, 312 Miain St.; Ar­thur W. Margslon, 10 Thomp­son St., Rockville; Mrs. Sadie M. Noren, 38 William St.; Mrs. Elsie Perron, 119 Love Lane; Nell Pierson Jr., 292A Juniper Lane; Mrs. Marguerite H. Post, Tolland Rd., Bolton; Franklin Prague, Rt. 87, Columbia; Mrs. Virginia M. Press, 47 Dougherty St.; John W. Rossi, 8 Cottage St.; Mrs. E. Gertrude Rowsell, Houston, Tex.; Ernest T. SlI- havy. Grant Hill Rd., Tolland; Mrs. Antonia SzKoda, West Hartford.

BIRTHS YESTERDAY: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. ■White, 16 Park West Dr., Rock­ville; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wasko, RR, 2, Coventry; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sixto Mangua), Storrs; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carl­son, 103 Summit St.

DISCHARGED YESTERDAY: Mrs. Ardell Gonder, Broad Brook; Joseph R. Russo, 190 Benedict Dr., ,Wapplng; CSirls- tine Hendrickson, 96 North St.; Joseph H. Knybel, 81 Union St.; Donna L. Deland, Storra; Suz­anne E. Kaluszka, Glastonbury; Mrs. Jacqueline D. Nicholson,

778 Pleasant Valley Rd,, South Windsor! Mrs. Darby L. Prentiss, New Britain; Armand A. Nourle, 31 Columbus St.; Gall E. McNamara, 27 Single- wood Dr.; Carolyn S. Bower, Oak Dr., Hebron; Michael R. Melster, 6 Overlook Dr.; Kim­berly A. Parlse, Storrs; Kelly A. Faensa, Rachel Rd.; Sharon A. Baatien, Lisbon, Conn.; Mrs. Claudette A, Petraglla, 86 Trout Stream Dr., Vernon; Ray E. Gardiner, RFD 8, Andover; Thomas Trahan, East Hartford; Donald Varrell, 166 Judy Lane, South Windsor.

Also, Mrs. Gary McDonald and daughter, 13A IThompaan Rd.; Mrs. Ronald Kovarovlcs aid son, Mansfield Center; Mrs. Charles R. Cormier and daugh­ter, 290 Diane Dr.,- Wapping; Mrs. John Ballargeon and daughter, Glastonbury; Mrs.- Edward Hart and son, 8 Rachel Rd.; Mrs. Robert Ricctardl and son, Colchester.

Newcomers Plan Fashion Show

The Manchester Newcomers 1 Club of the 'YWCA will sponsor its annual fashion show, “ Fash- | Ions, a Family Affair," Wednes­day, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. at j the Manchester Country dub.

The show will feature chll- | dren’s apparel by Tots ‘N Teens, men’s clothing from Re­gal Men’s Shop, and women’s fashions from Mam’selle of Vernon. Tres Chic Beauty Salon will create tjie models’ hair­styles, and Mrs. Marie Quinlan of Vanda Beauty Counselor will assist with makeup. Herbert Miller of Mam’selle will be the commentator.

Models include Mr. and Mrs. William A^baiker, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lucek, Mr. and Mrs. Vsqiuam Belekewltn, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaura, Mrs. John Blalsdell, Mrs. Lyman Marsh­all, Mrs. Harry Seibert, Mrs. Albert Poullot, Mrs. Duane Woodford, Mr. and klrs. Paul Hyronjak, Mrs. Richard Landis, Mrs. Larry Ogleriby, Mrs. Mi­chael Gilbert, John Edwards, William Murray, Joseph Patap- riiuck, Peter Taylpr and Ste- pihai Plrog.modeled by Lisa Taylor, Roger

Children's clothes will be modeled by Usa Taylor, Roger and Daniel Livingston, Susie Lucek, Tracy Dell’AngeJo, BllUe Belekewltz, Terry Nich­ols and Kay MundeL

Tickets for the event may be obtained from club menvbers or at the door on the night o< the performance.

Mrs. William Murray and Mrs. Robert Hogue are co- chairmen of the event. They will be assisted by Mis. Wil­liam O’Neill, tickets; Miss Mary V. Connors, prizes; Mrs. James McDonough, hairstyles and makeup; Mrs. James Wood, refreshments; Mrs. Peter McDonald, publicity; Mrs. Paul Rice, decorations; and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mrs. Frank Livingston and Mrs. David Wampold, models.

CORNER MAIN^and TURNPIKE Open till 9 Thurs. and Fri.—Oi>en 8 A .I1 Thura. and Fri.

It's Marlow's Since 1911!

(

Nowon display— a delightful array of quality fashion patents for growing

'tween age girls. Our professionallytrained staff guarantees fit... Come see them!

lerPriced Urom $8.98. Aceordlog to also .

Sfiort of Mooeyr Joat Soy •KIHABOE TT!”

RLOWSHOE DEPARTMENT

MAIN FLOOR—REAR . . .Downtown Main Street, illanclicster ''

OPEN 6 DAYS—THURS. NIGHTS tiU 9 :00

Furniture People Since 1932!MANGHUnUl818 MAIN STREET

An extra cheet o f drawers al­ways cornea in huidy . .

NOW

«39“REGULAR

$59.00

4-DRAWER CHESTNutmeg Maple Finish, Hardwood Oondtruotion with End Panels o f Selected Haoxiwood Veneera High ITesaure T «.mi«wi4n»?=yhmtlo Tops. Sise a6’’xl7"—taeigM 87 ,

Grsolssl Bsdlims Story Ever Toldi

2 INNIMNINO

SIX necBMAHRISSES |95

+2 toxsriiiNOS+2 FRINCH PROVMaAL

lA llY AMNICAN M CONTIMPOIAIY

MATCH INO

TWIN SIZi U MCOMPLE1E

42” WELCH CABINET WITH LOTS OF SPACE

Featuring our well de­

signed Hutch and Welch

Cabinets with a platform

base bracket foot, raised

drawer front with new

and distinctive hardware.

All in Antique Maple

finish.

• 1 4 9 .9 5

BUNK

AT

COMPLETE

NOW

•4 5 .0 0DROP LEAF END

TABLE with SHELF 28 X 18 Ht. 28”

28 X 86 Leaves up

d o u g h b o x a7;’x i8 ’’x26"

NOW

• 4 5 .0 0

BOMTON R O O K m

• 3 9 .9 5

l u t o p L IA F ID C n ^ ^ S ' TABUD

4A M Olosad

*1 3 9 .0 0

"PeteFaTrUe Harder To P k u e -M id Sdb What He AdvertiHal”4Bx8B Lwvea us

4 M 8 UkUuM

OWN MON. Hmi FRI. 9 to 9 ★ OPEN SATURDAY TIU 5:00 ★

r \ - ■N \ \ ' v : V

(>fien Tonight Until 9 O^ClockA verite Dally Net PreM Ron

For The Week Haded donuaiy 14, 1878

15,890Manche$ter^^A City of Village Charm

The WeatherFair and colder tonight wtUl

kxw In 80a, Ttomomar mostly sunny and pleasant. High hi 4M.

VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 131 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, (30NN., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 (Oiaoslfied AdveriWng ea Fxge 91) PRICE TEN CENTS

VIOXOB DEL OBEOO

Town Youth Dies in Action

In Vietnam. Army Spec. 4 Victor Del Greco Jr., 21, of 167 Grandview St. was killed In action Monday In Vietnam while serving as a pararanger with the 173rd' Alr- boume Brigade.

He is the 10th Manchester serviceman to die from lioetilo acUon in the Vietnam conflict.

The defense department not­ified his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Del Greco of Grandview St., yesterday of hds death. The brief telegram did not give de­tails but said that a longer and more formal telegram would follow.

His family received a letter from him two weeks ago, but that gave no Indication of where he was located.

Hie young sollder was bom Aug. 23, 1948 In HartfordHo^iitat and had lived all of his life In Manchester. He and Miss Kathleen Madden of Manchester planned to marry in August.

A 1967 graduate of Manches­ter High School, he was employ­ed at the Tube Bends Mfg. Company before entering the service In July 1968. He had been in Vietnam since August 1969. He was_ a communicant of St. James’ Church.

Survivors, besides his parents. Include four sisters. Miss Dolores Del Greco, at home;

(See Page Eight)

First Lady Has R O S e s

For YoungDENVER (AP) — College stu­

dent volunteers, some in long hair and others In suits, stood beside Pat Nixon today as the First Lady said she wanted them to "get the prestige they deserve, and the credit.’ ’

Mrs. Nixon appeared at a news conference with 14 stu-. dents from the University of Colorado, following a 24-hour visit to spotlight their work in oommtmity programs.

She then planned to head back eastward on the last lap of a five-day, five-state, 4,000-mile Journey.

She plaimed to atop at the ru­ral School of the Ozarks at Point Lookout, Mo., near the Arkan­sas border.

At the Denver news confer­ence, she said she ik finding that college students are "quite idealistic" and are "putting their concern to work.”

She was asked about the tight security evident in the Denver area, where there have been seven borab-Iike explosions In the past week.

"I never like any security," she said. "I feel I can go any­where in the world and be pef^ fecUy sate.”_ On IVednesday, she Ignored pesjce demonstrators and threat rumors to make her rounds.

Peace demonstrators turned out for the second day in a row when the Prealdent's wife mode her five-hour visit to Boulder, 80 miles noiifawest of here in the foothills of the Rockies.

They chanted, "Peace now," "Sbop the war," and "Power to the people” while Mrs. Nikon toured a day nursery across the street and smilingly watched youngsters whirling on a play­ground merry-go-round.

Police and Secret Service- agents checked <mt two threat reports involving ^ e first lady, and arrested one youthful dem­onstrator.

Everywhere Mrs. Nixon went,' a Denver police helicopter hov­ered over her poUce-esoorted

-motoroade. Its powerful spot­light Illuminated grassy are4s along the highway on part of

. (Bee Page Ten)

Rail Strike Delay Draws

DiscontentWASHINGTON (AP) —Grum-

bllng union leaders postpon­ed a nationwide rail strike today under a S7-day delay or­dered by Ckmgreos ttiat got the lawmakers out of a politically tough spot but satisfied no one else, including President Nixon.

“ Ridiculous," said Sheet Met­al Workers President Edward F. Corlough, whose union has blocked voluntary settlement of the dispute over wages and job jurisdiction.

"A catastrophe," said William W. Wlnplslhger, chief negotiator for four AFL-CIO unlims whoee 46,000 maintenance and repair workers have already waited 16 months for a pay Increase.

The union leaders said they would order the workers to obey the law but feared wildcat walk­outs.

"The bill preserves the status quo for 37 days but dbes not re­solve the tmderlylng dispute," said White House press secre- tsLry Ronald L. Ziegler in behalf of President Nixon, who had wanted Congress to order a set­tlement now.

Members of Congress, many of them dependent on labor sup­port, refused to act that quickly on Nixon’s politically touchy proposal to dictate a labor set- tlemeiit for only the second time In U.S. peacetime history.

But Ziegler said Nixon signed the delaying bill to protect the public from a crippling nation­wide rail shutdown, at least for now, while further efforts are made to reach, a voluntary set­tlement.

"We are going to make every effort to do just that," said As­sistant Secretary of llabor W. J. Usery, Nixon’s chief trouble-

(See Page Ten)

-•Work Hesumea In New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Union workers who walked off their jobs Wednesday at the Pemi Central Railroaul In anti­cipation of a nationwide rail strike were returning to their jobs on normal shifts today.

About 300 members of the In­ternational Association of Mach­inists did not return to work on the line’s New Haven division after the limch break, union president Joseph Bums said. A railroad spokesman said the number involved was smaller— about 160.

The 4 p.m. shift at the rail­road, however, showed up Wed­nesday as normal.

After emergency action by Congress Wednesday night di­rected a 37-day delay In the scheduled strike, Penn Central took steps to bring rail opera­tions back to normal, and A Penn Central spokesman today said work and train schedules were normal.

Nuclear Pact Now in ForceWASHINGTON (A P)—President Nixon proclaimed

the nuclear nonproliferation treaty to be in force today and joined Soviet Premier Alexei N. Koeysdn in ex­pressing hopes for further major disarmament s t ^ .

Terming the treaty banning the

JFK Saw Earth Getting Too Nuclear

spread of nuclear weapons as a "first milestone on a road to re­ducing the danger of war," Nix­on specifleally referred to U.S.- Soviet strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) resuming in Vien­na April 16.

"The next milestone, we trust, will be the limitation of nuclear weapons," Nixon said.

Shortly before Nixon ad­dressed a formal treaty raUflca> tlon ceremony at th^ State De­partment, Kosygin spoke In a similar vein at a paraUel cere­mony In Moscow.

Hie nonproliferation treaty originally was signed by the thiree nuclear sponsors—the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union—July 1, 1968. Pres­ident Johnson hailed it as "the most ImpotTant International agreement since the of the nuclear age."

By CHALMERS M. ROBERTS The Washlngtoa Foot

WASHDfOTON — "Persoml- ly," said President Kennedy seven years ago this month, "I am haunted by the feeting Oiat by 1970, unlew we are suooess- ful, there may be 10 nwdoar powers instead of four and by 1976, 16 or 20."

He went on to add that ‘T see the poestbUity In the lOTFa of the President of the Unitod

beginning States having to face a world in which 16 or 20 or 86 na-

Vice President Agnew levels angry criticism o f white protesters who stoned Negro youths during a school integration move in the South. (AP Photofax)

Carolina Segregationists Arrested by State Police

, LAMAR, S.C. (AP) — State police continued today arresting Darlington County vdiites ac- cusedi of participating In a vi­olent school protest In which some Negro pupils were In­jured. By noon 28 were jailed.

ShorUy before noon the police began leading the defendants from the jail in Darlington to the county courthouse for ar­raignment. A crowd of about 50 whites gathered outside between the two buildings. Twenty-five armed highway patixdmen stood by. There were no Incidents.

The State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) began making the arrests Wednesday night after 30 warrants were signed in Columbia, the state capital, charging whites with common law riot, a state offense.

Fifteen persons were arrested during the night and 13 more were taken to jail this morning. Two warrants were outstanding.

SLED Chief J. P. Strom, in the county seat of Darlington to direct the state investigation into Tuesday's clarii on the' campus of the Lamar schools, said other warrants were being

signed in Columbia todky, in­cluding some against women.

He said additl<mal charges also will be filed, probably in­cluding assault and danruige to state pnqierty—two empty school buses \ ^ ch were over­turned by a mob of whites after the buses brought Negro pupils to the newly Integrated schools.

Those surested cn the riot charge were jailed under |6,0(X) bond pending the arraignments.

South Carolina and national leaders deplored the violence in which white parents attacked Negro youngsters trying to at­tend a newly integrated school.

In Washington, Vice President Spiro T, Agnew told a news conference Wednesday: “ I want to make it clear that this admin­istration does not condone and will not tolerate violence result­ing from the lawful desegrega­tion of schools anywhere.”

Earlier, VVhite House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, asked for President Nixon’s reaction to the Lamar disturb­ance, told newsmen:

"Any time a group of adults intimidates children to keep

them from going to school any right thinking American would deplore and oppose that type of actibn."

The arrests came 24 hours aft­er U.S. marshals had Issued ci­tations agpainst seven white men accused of taking part In the clash.

The citations ordered the sev­en to appear in U.S. District Court In Columbia Monday to show cause why they should not be restrained from any further Interference with the Integration of Darlington County schools.

Later, state charges were filed against 30 white men ac­cused of participating in the dis. turbance at the consolidated La­mar High and Elementary School.

The first man arrested Wednesday was Jeryl Best, 41- year-old owne,r of a cafe In the little community of Lydia and the chairman of a citizens coun­cil opposing compulsory school desegregation.

For the next three hours, teams of officers brought In the other men <me by one.-

(Sae Page Ten)

Integration Plan Okayed In Bloom field

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — A plan to correct racial Im­balance In Bloomfield’s public schools was approved tinani- moxwly Wednesday by the state Board of Education,

In Moscow, Premier Alexei tions may have tbeae weapons. Kosygin called the treaty an im- I regard that as the greatest portant step toward "ridding possible danger and haaanl.” manl^d of the threat of nuclear Today, when the nuclear non-

proliferation treaty comes Into. At the same time, he urged all force with formal ceremontes In

nuclear pw ers to "do every- Waridngton, London and Moa- thing possible to speed up pro- cem, there wlU be five nuclear gress toward general and com- powers. Several other nwttons**l5 *j ^ potential but none havenoted that the nuclear nonpro- yet made the poUttoal decMon llferatlon treaty does not llqul- to join the nuclear club, date nuclear armamente." gome of these nations have.

It took until today to accumu- taken the vow of total abotla- late enough ratlficaUons to ence by signing and ratifying bring the treaty into force. It the treaty. Others have signed takes effect when ratified by 40 but are h o l ( ^ up ratificatian. nations plus the nuclear three. auu oQien have refused to

As of Wednesday, 40 countries In short, the proUferatlon of had ratified including Britain, nuclearmaking raiuicd including Britain, nuclear weapons win be only

Bloomfield the first community J*®*, ‘ *1® United States and partiaUy curbed by the oom li«In the state to have its Integra- ®°vlet Union. jnfo force of what Is common-tlon plans approved. By pro-arrangement, the Unit- ly called the NPT. The futura

The state Department of Edu- Soviet Union and ultimate fate of tte treatycation has declared school sys- Malaysia, Mall, Ja- turns on many other coDSUter-tems In Bloomfield and 13 other 1"“ ®® Peru—were depoelt- aiiaiis, among them the Strato- towns racially imbalanced. ratlflca- gjc Arms UnUtatlon Talks

In a related development, the ceremOTv thus (SALT) between the Unitedboard agreed W ed n e^ y not to V*® States and the Soviet Union.count “ “grams as school, removing Dan- effectbury from m original list of 16 under the treaty, the nucleartowns which needed to correct ----racial balances. powere agree not to provide Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. Butatomic weapons to nonnuclear

Sanders said the deadline for states and the nonnuclear coim-

President lOumedy spoke so gloomfly on March 81, 1968, be was talking, in tact, not about the NPT but about tha

submitting plans to correct ra- tries pledge not to acquire clal imbalance is March 16, and them. ' Theiteattem treaty was coPrhe refused to grant a third town In practice, the treaty will cteded that fall. The NPT, —West .Haven—an extension tor formally commit Its members about which sertoua discussion submitting Its plans. The town to policies they generally follow bad begun as far back as 1988- had asked tor a 30-day exten- already. Both the United States during the Eisenhower ad-sion after town officials reject- and Russia have had p(dicies ministration, had lower priorityed a highly controversial plan against giving atomic arms to uid only now is-6omlng to tlnil-that drew objections from 1,460 others. Most nuclear have-not £lon.residents at a public meeting states have decided not to build The test ban treaty sUqniad earlier this year. ' nuclear arsenals. pollution of the atmoophare by

The Bloomfield plan Is based The notable exceptions are the United States, the Sovlaton the construction of a new those who have not joined the Union and~Briteln. But Chinatniddle school. According to Her- treaty, including France and aiid France refused to sign, as

(Sea Page Fifteen) (See Page Eight) (Bee Page ElgM)

V

Oregon Hermit

He Oves in a Birjihouse; Tips His Hat to the Robins

By CHARLES m iXlN O ER. The Los Angeles TimesREDMOND, Ore. — As the

first rays of .dawn warmed the apple orchard, the hermit awak­e n ^ to the chirping of hundreds of wild birds. 7

Old 'Abe flung^pen the "lip- steirs" witidow in the ^gable of ills clapboard shack as hk has every day tor the past quarter- c«itury.

He greeted the' flocks In the apple trees In his shrill bitd-llke voice.

The hermit’s lair is fitting—a glant-alae bird house, big enough to shelter a man.

Scores of birds flew to the apple tree nearest the window where the hermit knelt on his bed, a pile o ftattered blankets.

Old Abe thrust out his hands, Upping them In the direcUon of chickadees, robins, grosbeaks, nuthatches; song sparrows and a dozen other species.

"Oome on, Httle birds. Oome get your seeds," Old Abe cklled.

He whistled, warbled and chirped bird sounds.

A crescendo of birfl sounds welled through the orchard in response.

Sometimes the birds landed on vthe hermit’s oversized flop, hat and Ml his »)K>ulders or on the window frame to nibble at dabs of psainit butter placed there by the Urdman.

Birds flew In to peck at sun­flower seeds, peanuts and bread crumbs.

For 36 years Old Abe has liv­ed In the birdhouse he built out of scrap lumber in the orchard

of 26 apple trees within a juniper forest along the Des­chutes River near here.

The hermit’s whole life Is the care and feeding of wild birds that live in his trees or spend a few days with Old Abe In spring or fall on migratory flights.

"In all my yeara Working with animals, I have never seen or heard of another human on such intimate terms with wild birds," said veterinarian James Ijocke.

Dr. Locke auid Drs. R. L. (Buck) Lewis and Bob Huck- feldt, partners in a veterinary clinic here, and others have kept Old Abe supplied with bird food tor years.

The veternarians treat sick and Injured birds he brings them and they check the hei> mit’s shack regularly to make sure no harm befalls him.

"I came in here on a freight In 1946 to pick spuds," Old Abe said as he scooped seed Into feeders on trees In his ap­ple orchard.

Normally shy and skittish about strangers, he accepted his visitors as friends after an Introduction by the veterinari­ans.

"My real name Is C arles Al­len Wheeler. I was bom In St. John’s near PorUand,' In 1910. Raised on the Columbia River. Had a brother and two alstere. Don't, know where they are. ' They don’t know where I am," he said.

"Never been married. May

have been In love as a young man, but glris never paid heed to me. I always been by myself, roaming the woods of Oregon before coming here."

“ My mother loved wild birds but they didn’t talk to her Uke they do me. As far back as I can remember I talked to birds."

Dr. Lewis said, "(Md Abe dkin’i pick many spuds after arriving In Redmond. He wan­dered into these woods on the river and settled in the apple oiehard."

The owner of the orehard let the hermit stay In consideration tor odd jobs. TTie property was sold a few years ago and the new owner tried to evict Old Abe. There was a court hear­ing and the judge ruled Old Abe had squatters’ rights.

"The judge said I can stay here 'til I die," Old Abe ex­plained. "Hei said I had the house and property coming to me since I wrorked for all those years 'without pay.”

Late last year, Old Abe had an accident as he rendered lard he mixes with peanut butter for the birds.

The lard caught fire, and spilled over his legs, burning him badly.

"We didn’t know about It un­til a week later," Dr. Locke eald. "There was 4 feet of snow on the ground.. Qld Abe’s place was cut off from the rest of town.

(See Page Nine)A Bird'in Hand

Old Abe and friend. (Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Servio#)

r\

\

ft- ■'i

fA O B TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAR(5h 6, 1970

THEATER TIME SCHEDULE

B u t Hartford Drlye-In — Re­open Friday..B u t Wlndsoi' Drlve-In Re­open Friday.. Manchester Drive-In — Look­ing OIus Waf, 8:55;. Despera­dos, 7:15. .

State Theatre — Lion in Wln-

tJA Theatre 6:30, 9:15.

Funny Girl,

Bolton

Town Groups Move Ahead On Anniversary Plans

Several organizations and solicit dining the month of groups have reported progress March:on their pdans. for the 2S0th From buslnessea, Aklo Chick,Anniversary OelebraUcni. Ronald Farrte, Dan Rahtaizl,

The Oadette Scout Troop 659 Raymtmd Unain and Oeotge ter, 6:20, 9:00. will sponsor a period fashion WlUiams. For professional gifts, show in conjunction with the Atty. Harold F. Laws. From or- 200th Ahniveraary Oelehration in gaidzallons and lor special gifts,September, ^efore plans can be Mrs. Harold F. Laws. Mrs. completed the girls must locate Laws will also handle publicity, period customs and accessories Mrs. doutler said that Bolton to model. Anyone who is willing h u oonaiatently exceeded Jth to lend such items to the troop quota and' she is confident ofis iasked to contact Mrs. Ray- t ^ fuU support of the commun-mond Calhoim on Flora Rd. Ity to this worthy cause.

The Youth AcUvltles Commit- tfimutv n -r v v ttee will sponsor a beard grow- Bolton Junior Women’s -Hi-KSBY CITY, N.J. (AP) —Ing contest for the cdeibratlon. Drug Program will begin at An official says the city does notRobert Morra, co-chairman of 8:30 tonight at the Blementary have the money to pay for aYCA, said details of the con- School.

There will be a Republican Caucus tonight at 8 in the Com­munity 'HaU.

TTiere will be a Powder Puff Ba'sketball game sponsored bythe Junior daas tomorrow at _ ___ . _ _ _

wJU be served, said Marilyn th« high school at 8. Itie Junior reopen today to their 39,000 atu-

^ New London Lab Included

New England Faces Defense Facility Cuts

r o R n w E N r a M w

rntimtmmmiumllSMtlSSWllM[%01 Mr uSMNi Sr SMr (

ISU.MU SNiniOOTMrW MMIVnCVa

Jersey City Said Unable To Pay Teachers

teat will be announced later.There will be a Colonial Ball

at the h'gh scjiool on the Fri­day night of the oelebration weekend. The b&ll will be from 9 to 12 and a champagne punch

new contract which ended' a 23- day teachers strike in the state’s second largest school district.

’The city’s 34 schools, closed since Feb. 9, were scheduled to

Moonan, Colonial Ball chairman. ’There will be a block dance for teen-agers also this night.

Plans for the Home Tour are progressing nicely, Alicia Ram- peUini, home tour chairman, said. There will be between 10 and 15 homes on the tour.

The Anniversary Parade sub­

boys will play 'the Junior ^rls.

Manchester Evening Herald Bolton Spring Correspondent Cathy D ’ltalls, tel. 649-5809.

DeMarches Headm e anniversary r-araue suo-

committee wants to have every v iA .X l.H _ , U h a p t C r town organization represented *in the parade. The Volunteer Fire Department and the Wom­en’s Auxiliary of the Fire De­partment are already plaiming their floats.

School Menu’Ihe menu for next week to:

Monday, ravioli wHfa meat aouoe, buttered green beans, toeaed ealad, breed and butter, chocolate i>uddln{g; Tuesday, beef stew, carrot and celery sticks, muffins with butter, white cake with froaUng;Wednesday, meat loaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, but-

dents.The contract was agreed mi.

early Wednesday following six days of negotiations between the Jersey City Education Associa­tion, the teachers' union, and the Board of Education. It was overwhelmingly approved by teachers later in the day at a membership meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. John DeMarche of 32 Alexander St. have recent-ly been elected presidents of the Hartford Chapter of the Con­necticut Association for Hearing Impaired Children (CAHIC.)

Other elected officers from Manchester are Mrs. Franzosa of 181 Summit secretary: and Mrs, Raymond Gorman of N. Lakewood Circle, director.

Dr. Peter Owsley, superinten­dent of the Mystic Oral School, will discuss the oral education of hearing impaired children

longest strike in the city is set­tled, but who is going to pay for the settlement? Not the city. I can’t.”

The contract for the 1,650 John teachers provides a base salary

of ^,000 rising to a maximum of $14,780 for a teacher with a doc­torate deg;ree. The current starting base is $7,000.

Prior to the strike, Whelan filed suit to force the state to fulfill what he called its "consti­tutional obligation” to pay for

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Defense Department plans to cut 1,500 Jobs at the Ports­mouth,, N.H., Navy Yard as an economy move over the coming year, and another 1,400 Jobs at the Boston Navy Yart, Congres­sional sources say.

Civilian manpower at each fa­cility is about 7,500 now.

In addition, the sources said about 400 Jobs will be eliminated at Hanscom Air Force Base in Massachusetts, 145 in the Army Elngineers force for New Eng­land; 50 to 60 at Westover Air Force Base in Massachusetts; 50 at Pease Air Force Base in New Hampshire, and 10 civilian Jobs through combining the Navy’s underwater weapons re­search and engrlneerlng station at Newport, R.I., with the un­derwater sound lab in New Lon­don, Conn.

It was not clear from the re­port whether consolidation of th® underwater testing facilities would involve a closing of ei­ther.

The 29-year-old New London laboratory has 1,274 employes and a $14 million annual pay­roll.

The facility resulting from the merger would be named the Naval Undersea Research and Development Center, according to the Naval Leg;ialative Affairs Office.

New London Mayor Thomas

J. Griffin said Wednesday his administration would fight any effort to move the /laboratory from his city because it would affect so many residents. Hie laboratory does not pay taxes on the land it occupies, how­ever.

The Johnson administration ordered Portsmouth’s yard closed out by 1974. The Nixon administration has drawn the wrath of New Hampshire con­gressmen for not removing this death sentence.

Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H., said morale and efficiency at the Portsmouth facility have suffered. "This announcement of reduction without any accom­panying reassurance as to the future of the yard, he said, "in my opinion virtually de­stroys it.”

Cotton said he would inform President Nixon "that this ad­ministration can no longer ex­pect active adherence to its poli­cies from me in the absence of some definite indlcatiin that the closing of the yard is not being contemplated by them.” '

If it was necessary that there be cutbacks, said a .spokesman for Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R- Mass., it would appear that the Boston facility received equal treatment when compared with the other yards across the na­tion which sustained manpower reductions.

MiuMMMinnITMIll ft lM M a tH lM

MinitmIMir 17 ratiHfM iiciawMto nwM tr Mult iMMIen

, M MK IWDU 17 la itin it

••••••••••••••••••••••••••A#

Mafiosi Start Prison Terms At Danbury

jSheinMoW on B ridEVEN UON TABIEBS PICK 'IBEIR S P O «

B y ALFRiaO SH EIN W O U )

The time to put your head in the lion’e mouth la after he haa had a' full meal, not when he le starving and hankers for mouthful of bridge player

*^the half ahell. Today's shows how this appel servatkm appHes to loaer in the dummy.

South dealer.East-West vulnerable.Opening lead-vKlng of Hearts.West led the king of hearts,

and East overtook with the aee in order to return the six of hearts. West won with the nine and continued Mflth the queen of hearts.. It was quite obvloua East was licking hie chops in anticipation of the change to

♦ 4C? K Q J 9 5 2 O K J 9 7 6 dk 10

iRTH76 5 3

<0 74 0 834b K Q 9 S 4

EAjST A 982 <0 A 6 0 0 1 0

. 4 b J 8 7 6 3 2 SOUTH A A K Q J 10 9 10 8 3 0 A 5 4 2 ♦ A

West North Eait2 C? 2 4 Pau All Pass

diamonds mi dummy's high clubs, and the contract is safe.

Dally Queattonoverruff dummy, but declarer with aoe In y t.ruffed with the seven of spadesas though hoping that this fuUle j jhigh ruff would shut Bast. out.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP)

"Never send a boy to do a man’s work,” East said rltual-

I’ve ly as he overruffed with thegot to die sometime so I might eight of spades.as well go this way,!’ 67-year-old Mafia boss A n g ^ “ Gyp” De

East returned the queen of diamonds, and South event\ially

7-6-S-2.What do yon say?Answer: Bid 1-NT. 'Hie hand

is not strong enough for a re­sponse of tw o' cluba, and you dMi’t have’ enough hearts to

• UAcUl$%M(UOf CUIU wUUUA OWAAV^UUljr .Carlo declared en route to Jail had to lose a diamMid. Down Oopyrtght 1670

General Fea^irea Oorp.

Royalty in Thailand

Pentagon Pegs 371 Bases In This YeaPs Cutbacks

to begin a 12-year sentence for one. conspiracy-extortion. Transfer Buff

c o d e f e n d a n t, D ^lel South can make the contract "Red” Cecere, 50. had nothing „ ^e transfers dummy’s ruff to say as the two were taken to to iamonds. Ba-tte federal penltenUary In Dan- q, ruffing the third heart BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) —buiy. Conn., after sentencing ehould discard a dla- Norway’s Grown Prince HaraldWednesday. Cecere was slmUar- mond from dummy. and Princess Sonja have ar-

V likewise discard- a dla- rived for a four-day vlsl* seek-The* two were convicted in ">“ ‘<1- » ^la- ing to promote Norwegian-Thal

Januarv of consuirlne to collect n»o»>d. South wins with the ace trade.nearly $500 000 in extortionate “ ‘1 draws three rounds of The royal couple came hereloans^fr^LouIs B. Sapersteln, ‘ ««‘ l'- Wednesday from Syditoy. Tmeyan Insurance broker a^d labor T l> f South clears the ace ^ n #o<ISclubs out of the way and ruffs Australia, where the prince took

a diamMid in dummy. He la in part in an international sailing position to discard the last two regatta.

tered apdnaxdi or oamxts, bread Wednesday^-March 11, at 8 p.m. the city's educational costs. He’/jj/'at the Gehgras Center of St. has pledged to close the schools Joseph College Campus, West in September in the absence ofHartford. The lecture, spon- such state aid, asserting "it issored by the Hartford Chapter the city’s position that the mon- is open to the public. Refresh- ey cannot be raised from its ments will be served. present tax sources.”

French W onder if Lost Sub G illided with Surface ShipTOULON, France (AP) — De- Daphne class to disappear m i a

fense Ministry officials are practice dive In the Medlterra- —• - nean In 26 months.

The Eurydice had radioed at 7

and butter, peach shoitcake; ’Itiursday,' baked sausage \rtth sfiplesauce, mashed pcitatoes, buttered wax beans, oom bread, fruit cup and Friday, baked taahber fish with tartar sauce, mashed potatoes, butteieid peas, bread and butter, brownies.

Heads Cancer Drive Hie Amertcan Cancer Society,

Manchester Unit, has an­nounced that Mrs. Louis Ooutier Jr. cf Brandy 3t. will be ithe cbairman for the 1970 Cancer Drive in Bolton.

As cbalnnan, Mrs. doutler draws attenlon to the reduc­tion in government grants for researoh, thus plaudng the bur­den on-conUiibutions to obtain the funds for research, educa­tion and service programs.

The fonawlng resklMits have vohmteered their aervlces to

l ® a t ir l | ^ j 0 t ^ r

Published Dolly Except Sundpyu and Holidays at 13 BIssell, Street Mancfaeater, Conn. (06040)

Telephone 643-2711 Second Class Fostaze Paid at

Manchester. Conn.SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advance One Year .................................$30.00 at, 35 m iles east o f Toulon. Iti & e e M ^ h a " ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ^ rio ^® ®®®®ii<l vessel o f the

nean In 26 months,trying to find out whether aFrench submarine apparently a.m. that she was diving In lost in the Mediterranean with calm seas, Less than an hour 57 men aboard collided with a Ihter, a geoi^yslcal laboratory

. , . , on the coast recorded a violentsurface vessel before It van- gjqjjogjQj,ished Wednesday.. About a dozen French navy

Officials gave up hope for the gjjjpB from Toulon searcljed the 850-ton Eurydice after receiving area where the sub made the reports ol a violent explosion at (jiyg,sea and the sighting of floating ipjjg ministry said several car- debris including papers bearing gg ghipg ^gro reported in the

Wednesday morning. Ef­forts were being made to locate them and see if their hulls bore traces of a collision. The spokes­man said a heavy ^ ip scraping over a submerged submarine might not produce a Jolt notice­able to the surface ship’s crew.

Last month a large Soviet submarine left the Mediterra­nean with most of her bow gone, and the skipper of an Italian lin­er said his ship had hit some­thing under water off the west coast of Italy and it might have been itti Soviet sub.

A sister ship of the Eurydice, the Mlnerve, vanished myster­iously with 62 men aboard in the western Mediterranean on Jan. 7, 1968. Three days before, the Israeli submarine Dakar van­ished at the other end of the Mediterranean, west of Cyprus. She carried a crew of 69.

the name ’Eurydice.’“ We consider it almost cer­

tain that the Eurydice is lost,” said a Defense Ministry spok^- man in Paris. '

The sub disappeared during a practice dive in waters about 2,0(X> feet deep off Cape Camar-

WE ARE REOPEHINR

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon plans to shut down or reduce strength at 371 military installations here and abroad, a move designed to save more than $914 mlUion.

In announcing the plans Wednesday, Secretary of De­fense Melvin R. Laird said the reductions were forced by congressiMtal budget cuts in de­fense spending.

But the economy drives are expected to draw criticism from congressmen whose districts will be hard hit.

The cutbacks will affect 93,900 Jobs, including 58,600 positions manned by civilian personnel, Laird said.

Members of Congress have been told what faclUtles in their diatricts will be Involved, but Laird said a (ximplete list of the domestic cutbacks won’t be re­leased until Friday.

A public disclosure of the over­seas cuts will be held back un­til the affected foreign govern­ments are consulted, the secre­tary said.

In the United States, it ap­peared many bases will be re­duced in size. And it was learned that plans call for the closing down of Floyd Bennett Naval Air Station in Brooklyn and the transfer of the Army to- telUgenoe School at Ft. Hola- bird, Md., to Ft. Htiachuca, Ariz.

Manpower reductions range from a loss of 1,660 men at the Portsmouth, N.H., Naval Yard to the eUmination of 35 military and 16 clviUan positions at

Craig Air Force Base in Selma, Ala.

Even though the cutbacks re­sulted from ctMigresslonally- mandated economy drives, one congressman already has called the moves another example of poor Pentagon planning.

Rep. Clarence l-ong, D-Md., said the Pentagon last year asked to renovate the Army In­telligence School in Maryland. He added the request was grant­ed.

The White House said Presi­dent Nixon would name a 10- member "economic adjustment committee” to deal with the im­pact of the base closings.

"This administration is com­mitted to bringing the resources of the federal government to bear on the alleviation of eco­nomic difficulties caused by necessary defense realign­ments,” the White House state­ment said.

Daniel A. Henkin, the Penta­gon’s chief spokesman, said most base closings or manpow­er cutbacks would be completed within the year.

The latest announcement brings the amount of savings the Pentagon is supposed to make as a result of military cut­backs to $1,623 billion.

In October, th« Pentagon said 307 bases would be reduced in strength or shut down for econo­my reasons.

Laird added that more reduc­tions in activltieB and personnel are expected in en effort to trim defense spending. Hie secretary did not say when another an­nouncement would be made.

racketeer who died mysterious­ly of arsenic poisoning in 1968.

Before pronouncing the sen­tence U.S. Dlst. Judge Robert F. Shaw asked the defendants if they had anything to say.

” I am innocent of this here charge,” Cecere said he had nothing to say.

Maximum penalty could have been a 120-year sentence for each and $.60,000. They were (xinvicted on six counts.

Shaw, who presided at the trial, denied requests by attor­neys to continue them free on ball.

The Judge said they might “ flee Jurisdiction of this court” and that they were threats to the community.”

6:S09:1S

MMMSION'THE SECRET OFSANTA VITTORIA

ANTHONYQUINN VIRNA HARDY SERGIO

USl ’ KRUGER'ERANCHl UANNA MAGNANI...~I

BURNSIDE

Lem m on LosesLOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor

Jack Lemmon says he has lost 14 pounds training for his return to the stage at a local theater March 17 - in Robert F. Sher­wood’s 1936 Pulitzer Prize win­ner “ Idiot’s Delight.”

Lemmon made his last stage appearance 10 yeau’s ago in New York.

The “ Idiot’s Delight” revival is scheduled for a six-week run at the Ahmanson theater. Lem­mon s^d Wednesday it might then go to New York, but that he could not afford to take too much time off from his lucra­tive movie chores.

^'GASUGHTRESTAURANT

SO OAK SrrREET-JHANOHESTKB We Cater to Parttes-^hone 64S-6058

Every Fri. and NightDANCING

DAILY BUSINIHSfiMSlN’S LUNCHEOiNS...........from 66o

Thia Special $Te Serve Every Day!SPAGHETTI(Witti rolls and batter)

99c^ Lenten Noon Special—FISH POLLACK . ..__ J

S T A T Er S J E P A 3 K B I A R 0 1 - r t t A T B I

. ( X ) N o O n e U n d o * 18 A d m it t e d

Poidtfve U>. Beott

Nurn t t ***'TONIGHT Uini TDE8. — 1st BUN

Pins Top Co-Hit GREAT ADVENTURE OF TODAY AND YE8TEBOAY

k s Chris Joncs-thc sensational new star- with the beautiful girl who was civira M adigan 'l

Shown nt 6iX0 end 9>00W I N N E R I

XMem€.i£viNem« ANAVC06MIA$$YHIMI ^ R KKniARIN6 OTOOLe H6PBURN

»MAimNPOlL

.1H6 UON IN WINTER

A* AVCO EMBASSY imm PAN AVISI0N*b COLOR

S E R V I N G

LUNCHEONS - DINNERS

C^foanMU> UMsn lOOMSy

IHEAIRE EAST

YOUR HOSTS D ICK M AGtSTRI

F R I . & S A T .

BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER

YOUR CHEFLARRY PIERSON

S A T .PRIME RIBS

BEEF

DAKED STUFFED CLAMS $1.00— a t e — I I ' I II

CHEF LARRY INTRODUCES _T0 THIS AREA FOR THE F lTsf TIME

"TURF AN SURF"BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER TAIL

BAKED STUFFED SPANISH SHRIMPWith the chefs own stuffing

, FILET MIGNONwith mushrooms anid sauce, served on a metal platter.

THURSD AY NIGHT, is Ladies night at the Lantern House. All ladles will get special prices.

? « f # A N q N . G T H U R S D A Y

WMl

F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y 9 P . M . - 1 A . M .

■ ( i ) M’l <Ti i B : 14.(i). H ii;)

OPENING SPECIALADairii Queen

THURSDAY, FRII^Y,

MARCH 5-6

banana spritonly 49*

Reg. 65c

DAIRY QUEEN NO. 1OWNED AND OPERATED BY

jFitbiilf ANNUIJLI 884 H A B T F (»D ROAD

S R .I. U.S. Pal. P(l. Am. D. Q. Corp. O 1970 Am. D. Q. Cofp.

DAIRY QUEEN N a 2OWNED AND OPERATED BY

AL El k i n. MS BROAD STREET

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970 PAGE

L B J ’s Sleep Interrupted W ith PainsSAN ANTONIO, Tsx. fAP)

Former President Lyndon B. Johnson experienced a "bod night,” and wu awakened, sev- ’ erol Umes by pains in the chest and left arm, doctors reported today. ■

A medical bulletin said Lt. Ool. Robert North "reported the , pain to not associated urith any .change in the president's heart sounds, vital -algns or electro­cardiogram.”

our military men have done so much for Mm, he feH this was one way to show hie apprecla^ tlon,” laicl aald as she distribut­ed the bouquets.

" T h e y ' r e beautiful—thank you, ma’am,” beamed a Viet­nam veteran, Tyson HaU of New Boston, Tex., recovering from injuries Mfllctad by a phospho­rous grange.

Court Rejects Seale Plea To

Halt ExtraditionSACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)—

The California Supreme Court has refused to halt Black Pan-

The report added, quoting Dr. ther Bobby Seale’s extradition 4orUi, “ It is nevertheless an un- to Connecticut to face murder

pleasant factor because this pain interferes with the presi­dent’s rest.”

The bulletin also said Dr.

and conspiracy charges.Judges voted 6-1 Wednesday

to refuse to hear Seale’s peti­tion for release. The Panther’s

Manchester Hospital -Notes

VIMTINO HUUSSIntonnedlate Core Semi-

private, nooa-8 p.m., and 4 p.m. ■ p.m.| privat* rooms, 10 a.m.« 2 p.RK, and 4 p.m.-S p.m.

Pediatrics t Parepta allowed any time except noon-1 p.m.; others, f p.m.-S p.m.

Self Service; 10 a.m.*2 p.|n'> 4 p.m.-8 p.m.

Intensive Care and Coronary Core: Immediate family oidy, anytime, limited to five mln- ntoe.

Maternity: Fathers, 11 a.m.- U:4S p.m., and 8tM p.m.-S p.m.; others, 8 p.m.-4 p.m., and 8:80 p.m.-8 p.m.

Age Limits: 18 in maternity, U in other areas, no Umlt in self-service.

North emphasized "that the ov- j ... . o ,emlght troubles are more trou- t^ t Seale wasWesome from the standpoint of Oonnectlcut at the timerestlessness than anything else, uretlerating that anything wMch U other membersdisturbs thi president’s sleep is m l ^ t Negro party are‘obviouly something we want to control.’ '

Dootohj are wutehing JohimonAlexkilling another Panther,

Rackley, last May 21.. 1 . 1 Seale was in New Haven,very closely because of hla mas- o i i, /. 1 ... ......I . ■_ .._ Corm. for a speech at Yale Unl-slve heart attack in 1956 from ^ av 10

which he recovered completely. ^ J, ' „ The former cMef ®xecutlve

entered the Army’s Brtjoke Gen- ® '’®-eral Hospital Monday after suf- f ®x‘ja<51tlon.fering chest pains back to Feb. 20.

stretching Seale already Is under a four- year sentence for (xmtempt of

Hebron

North mid the pain in ^ t temporar- j . Hoffman declared a mistrial

mUH Seale after pronouncing the

The doctors reported John­son's irasal congestion was im­proved.

” An electrocardiogram taken at 10 a.m. shows no significant change from yesterday’s trac­ing, Dr. North said,” the bulle­tin reported.

Doctors reported Johnson had ’ ’only rure prematui-e contrac- tiorw” —extra heart beats—dur­ing the past 24 hours.

” Hls lab studies have contin­ued to remain within normal limits,” said the bulletin, wMch was delayed 40 minutes.

"These lab tests Included en­zymes and Mood counts. The en­zymes tests are to detect if there is any evidence of,cardiac damage. Ihese tests arc nor­mal. The Uood cotmt also is normal,” the bulletin reported.

North said there were no changes planned in j;ohnson’s general mekhoaitlan or limited activities schedule today. He

Buses Delayed By Icy Roads

This mondng’s glaze of Ice didn’t force any school cancel­lation or late openings in town. But many of the Mgh schctol and elementary school buses were running late.

Because the roads weren’t sanded, high schoM Bus 2 heul trouble on Jones St. and Hope Valley Rd.

Also, Mgh school Bus 5 snd elementary school Bus 7 were backed up on B)rch Hill Rd. where Ice on the road had forced a car off the road and the buses were unable to get through.

These two buses, after an hour and a half and an hour

said- visitors will be limited as wait respectively, finally were before to the immediate family able to continue on to school a and staff. little after when the sanding

“ His vital signs remain sta- truck went through, ble,” the bulletin said. Dale Horned, principal of the

Doctors said Wednesday they GUead Hill School, said a( 9:80 were “ quite pleased” with John- this morning that buses were son’s progress, but noted he had still coming in, and parents the sniffles wMch could have were also transporting the chU- been the beginning of a common dren to school themselves, odd.

Hto younger daughter, Lucl Nugent, aald her father is "de­termined to abide by the rules” set by Ms doctors.

"He’s being quite good, and, mother and I are quite proud of Mm,” 8he said, adding- that be ‘^seems to be in eixceUent spir­its.”

Johnson was so swamped with flowers from weU wlshets that he decided to spread some

The administration reminds visitors that with construction imder way, parking space Is limited. Visitors are asked to bear with the liospital wMle the perking problem exlets.

Patiente Today: 299ADMITTED YESTERDAY:

Harry Asvestaa, 66 Schaller Rd.; Lawrence J. Bilodeau, 181 Vernon St.; Gaye L. Bums, Stofford; Jeffrey C. Burns, Staf­ford; Esirl L. Burpee, Wllllman- tlc; Duane B. Chase, 133 Wind- sorvllle Rd., South Windsor; Mrs. Sheida Ctohner, 1108 ToiUan<f Tpke.; Robert T. Corcoran, 78 Bryan Dr.; Mrs. Elizabeth De­laney, 168 Foley St.; Richard Descy, 158 Hilliard St.; Mrs. Vlncenzlna DlFazlo, 144 Main St.; Raymond J. Dionne, 571 Hartford Rd.; Edmund E. Fel­lows, Eiast Hartford; Suzanne Hegener, Heimn Rd., Andover; Mrs. Julia S. Kanges, 120 W. Center St.

Also, Joseph F. Liegl, 21 Bll- yue Rd.; Mrs. Vita W. Meles- ko, 578 ciongress St.; Mrs. Edith Morrison, 173 Spruce St.; Mari- - lyn C. Poellein, Storrs; WU- Uaih J. Schultz Jr, East Hart­ford; Stephen E. Sedlock, 54 Moiuitain Dr., South Windsor; Thomas J. Wtrads, 31 Strickland St.

BERTHS YEJSTESRDAY: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Chf- ford Yedlen, Stafford Springs; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, 1 Allan Dr., Vernon; a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Sarles, Storrs; a aon to Mr. and -Mrs. William Russell, Stafford Springs; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morse, 16 Wayne Rd., Veijion: a son to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril M. Huddock, 148 Terrace Dr., Rockville; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hearn, 127 Main St.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blow, Carolyn Dr., Hebron; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peilogrlnl, Windsor.

DdSOHARGED YESTERDAY; Albert E. Kvart Jr., 27 Hartland Rd.; Mrs. Antonia Szkoda, West Hartford; Mrs. Doris DeOarli, 204 Broad St.; Norman Boulay,

40 8. Alton St.; Mrs. Erna Mill: er, 18A Mt. Vernon Apts., Rock- vllls; Mrs. Allda M. JohiMon, 82 Bigelow St.; Mrs. Dolbres M. Bourey, South Wlllington; Rieves S. Hodnett Jr., East Hart­ford; Dennis A. Keefe, Church Bt., Hebron; Mrs. Arveda C." Brewer, 18 Liberty St.; Mrs,. Beverly J. Johnson, 71 Dower Rd., South Windsor; Mrs. Mary Longb, 9 Walnut St., Rockville.

Also, Mrs. Marguerite H. Post, Tolland Rd,, Bolton; Donald W. Fecitr, 92 Bolton St.; Heidi M BsuUak, 01 Helaine Rd.; Chris­tine F. Schon, Broad Brook; Lisa F. McNulty, EJast Hartford; Fred P, lannl. East Hartford; William M. Hally, 71 E. Middle Tpke.; Mrs. Vernic C. Young, 74ff Footer St., Wapplng; Mich­ael K. Simpson, 40 DIcott St.; Mrs. Sylvia M. Keppner, 8 Summit Ril., Vernon; Louise M. Messenger, Enfield; Mrs. Lynne V. Bouchey, 36 Division St.; Clifford W. Cromer, Enfield.

Also, Mrs. Michael R. Wazer and son. East Hartford; Mrs. Joseph Donnelly and daughter, Thompsonvllle; Mrs. Edward Flantom and son, WUlowbrook Aixts., Rockville; Mrs. Robert T. Meyer and da-ughter, 23 Deep- wood Dr., Vernon; Mrs. Michael Kohler and daughter, 46 Lilac St.; Mrs. Robert Rlcclardl an.1 son, Colchester.

. ___

Mills Expected to Sponsor, Handle W elfare Reform Bill

Chicago Seven Plan FilmNEW YORK (AP) — Jerry

Rubin says the seven defend­ants in the C:blcago riot case plan to make a movie of their trial.

Each defendant will play, him­self, Rubin said, and "we’re going to offer Julius $100,000 to play himself.” Judge Julius Hoffman presided at the trial.

“ We're going to raise $1 mil­lion,” Rubin said Wednesday, "and tell the whole story of the trial exactly the way it was.”

WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep, Wilbur D. Mills, powerful ohidr- man of the House Ways and Means Committee, is expected to spontor the sweeping welfare reform bill, giving the measure a boost toward easy passage, it has been learned.

The bill, which closely follows President Nixon’s recommenda­tions, is now being worked into final shape in the committee.

Previously the Arkansas Democrat had declined to sup­port the measure publicly, al­though he said he would not block its way to a House vote. Now, in addition to spoitoorlng the bill, it Is understood Mills also will handle it on the floor.

Two principal considerations influenced Mills’ decision.

—He is satisfied the welfare broadening can be financed within the administration’s $4.4 billion budget fibure. Some esti­mates received earlier by the committee put the coat more than $1 bWllon higher.

—The committee tightened the requlremems that able-bod­ied adults in recipient families make themselves available for work and ^training.

The principal change In work requirements affects the work­ing pcx>r—families with a bread­winner who, however, does not earn enough for family support.

The original administration bill would not have required such persoiu to register w i^ state employment agencies' lor referral to better available Jobs or to work training.

The comhnittee wrote in regis­tration require njeiits applying to the working poor equally with the unemployed.

■While the measure was con­sidered almost certain to pass

the Hoilse without Mills’ support —he himself said as much—his active advocacy of it probably will attract enough conservative votes \o assure an' easy ride.

House rides will bar amend­ments on the floor, but the bill Is expected to be the target of detorniined efforts In the Senate to write in more generous provi­sions.

In its present form, the .bill provides a federally financed and aseured income level for all families. The formula provides $1,600 for a family of four. The . whole_amount would he paid if the family had no income.

Working poor families in ef­fect would be assured more, since part of the breadwinner’s earnings would be disregarded In computing the benefit.

And all recipient families would be eligible to buy cutrate food stamps, raising effective Income by as much as $800 or a family of four.

Elderly, blind and disabled persons without families would be assured $110 a month.

States willing to use their own funds to raise family income above the federal floor would receive 30 per cent matching from the federal government, up to the poverty level as deter- m lne^^ch year.

Ip addition to other wort: in­centives, the federal govem-

ment would flhance a system of day care for children of working mothers.

LAPPOne o f the krtut MrWhr tbomoom

bt New Ettffmtd!

Pet CockroachesTUCSON, Arlz. (AP) — A

woman called the Tucson Pub­lic Library and asked if It could supply Information on the care anid feeding of her pets, cock­roaches. It couldn’t. "

ELECTRIC CO.GQMPLETE LINE OF

UGnrnNG F D C IW S for M«8y

e m y S I L K aad l U R L A P S H A D E S ’. A lio 8pocWfa» hi i b c t r ii y h v a t l Q H i

W E A L S O C A R R Y

Ifo r O M l

W E C A R R Y F I R E P L A C E S E T S S C R E E N S A N D O R A T E S

Route S3 V E R N O N T d . 8 7S4M S8(Lepp't Vernon PUua, Loeeted 3 MOet pom The Vmtom Cbtk)

HOURS:9:00 ajB. - 8:00 pja. DsRy 9:00 aoL • 6:00 pjo. Sat.

R A D IO

399 5 SAVE 0

Si*!:.,

cheer,' Lucl said.He aaked her and husband

Pat Nugent to give the flowers to patients on the floors below his penthouse suite.

"The inresident has been so fortunate to receive so many flowers, and he feels so many of

VILLAGE BARBER SHOP(FORBnaaLY sm g b n u e^ s t .)

InviSas AH O M icmd Nsm/ Frfsmb TO O U A N E W ADDRESS

312 MAIN STREET(N^AB PINEHmStr GBOOBKY)

Dbe and EMILE ST. PIERRE AT YOUR SERVICE

PORTABLE

CASSEUE

RECORDERPlusAM RADIO

R E G U L A R

e v o r g o R e ’sfa v o r ite !

^ C A N D I E S ^

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES

1 lb. $1.95 2 lbs. $3.85

M A N Y ASSORTM ENTS . . . T O G IVE A N D .EN JO Y

LENOXPHARMACY

a j o w n R i x .

ELECTRIC SERVICE INTERRUPTHN

IN MANCHESTERThere will be an electric service inter­

ruption in Manchester on Saturday, March 7. 1970.

The interruption will last approximate­ly 90 minutes beginning at 12:30 P.M.

This interruption is a necessary part of H ELCO 's continuing modernization

O ram to meet increasing customer i and provide .improved service to

the community.

W e have scheduled this work at a time which we hope will cause our cus­tomers the least inconvenience.

A list of the streets affected follows: Wetherell Street from Bidwell Street

to Hillstown Road

Waddell Heights

Bidwell Street from Wetherell to Mea- i dows W est Convalescent, Home

In ease of inclement weather the in­terruption is planned for the same hours on Saturday, Morch 14, 1970.

Pleaia accept our thanks for your cooperation and understanding.

THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT C O M P A N Y

Listen to pre-recorded tapes or radio! Automatic gain control! Record events or radio! Cassette ejection button! 6V DC Power Supply. Built-in retractable mike. Compact size BVzxS— 15/16x 2% . #14-859

SAVE M 24 SPEED PORTABLE STEREO PHONO

Km. SSf.fS. Felds deem ti play — folds ap ter travel. Wlaf apaak- ars far tap starae saaad. #13-1174

1 4 9 5 SAVE5.00

-MICRONTA 7x35 BINOCULARS

Rafaldr 19.9SCanter faeus, H in eattini Aubar- Coated lapses. Clampid Prisus, eaai- plits with cast. #66-101

■ELECTRIC ZOOM TELESCOPE

Raqalar 29.9612i ta 40x, Glaza-Fraa vlawlii|, ceuplata with Mpad. #66-201

Look for these and many K ' more unadvertised Red Tag Iv & s p e c ia ls throughout the store. ^ ^ T re m e n d o u s values in every

department. Come in and save!

SAVE ^20

3 SPEED STEREO SOLID STATE

ECORDER

R « g . $ 16 9 .9 5 . A best stller! Com ii wKli n lk o t, ill you need for greit ricordings. Professionally styled. # 1 4 -9 N

Oi1 3

88 SAVE *6.07

“ FAMOUS MAKER” 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC

CHANGERR e g . $ 1 9 .9 5 . Replaci your out­moded chinger or start a com-

ponant systim with this monay-savar. With

stirao eartridga. #42-2598

SAVE$10.00

TINYMINIMUS-1 SPEAKER

MATCHED PAIRnio.,s9.fsMulwum 25 watts nwsie pawtr.Raspansas 40-20J»0 cps. I

ahms Inpadaaea. #40-16U

SAVE$20.00

MINIMUS-2SPEAKERMATCHED

PAIRm o : fo.^s-V’ lMattiasaspaisiaawMiinhlihn i i p i M Htwaitar. Wad watopt aiMaa tdMO-im

AMERICA’S ELECTRONICS LEADER TELEPHONE 649-5247RADIO SHACK

Monchesler Shopping PorkadeSTORE HOURS

MON.. TUGS.. WED.. THIWS.. fM . 1G« SATURDAY ONLY 10-St30

' ' " i X I ' ■ - 1 ■[lAI^C^SS^rm EVENINd HBBALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAPAGE POUR y, MARCH 6, 1970

ToUand

Full-Time Town Head Proposed by Thifault

F ln t Selectman Charles Thl- recommend the creation of a fault has recommended the es> full-time first selectman is the tabUshment o f the first select- "result of considerable thofight man's offlee as a full-time post- and an evaluation of my ex- tkm, or as an alternative the p^riences to date as first select- tafri^ of a full-time town ad- man,” Thifault strongly beHfeves mtnlstrator. the recommendation should be

In a rewmmendation to the Included in new town charter, Charter Study Commission, now nearing completion.Thifault cites the time . neces- "The recommendation of full- sary to fulfill the obligations of time first selectman riiould be the office and ^ increasing included in the proposed char- number of problems which ter for the town of Tolland, if come under the Jurisdiction of the present Board of Select-

'the office. men-town .meeting form of gov-"In a town government run ernment is to be rotalned,” he

mostly on the basis of volunteer explains.'unpaid service from residents Thifault also recommends the willing to s « on various boaids Inclusion of a "generalised de- and commissions the first scriptlon of the duties and re- selectman is the only person to sponslblUties of the office of whom the town resideHts can First Selectman” in the charter turn to with their many prob- "aid both the person hold- lems," Thifault explains. Ing the office and the towns-

"He also servos as the only ’^ P i® whom he is serving." liaison between these boards executive officerand must keep Informed of all town, Thifault fe «s thetheir activities and problems, selectman should be grant-as weU as filling many govern- authority to act inmental roles himself, such as i*®**®!! o* the town, chief of police, traffic authorl- Copies of his recommenda- ty, weHare officer and others." tlons have been sent not only to

Noting that "most towns in the Charter Study Committee our population category (ap- hut also to the Board of Fl- .proxlmately 8,000) have either nance. Town Counsel Robert full - time administrator, in- King, the selectmen and to the ;fu ll-tlm e administrator, in- Benubllcan and Democratic eluding the neighboring towns Town Omnmtttees. of Stafford and Coventry," .Thl- Bicluded with his recommen- . fault cites the greatest problem dallons are two pages of single for file first ihsleotman as be- apaced liste of file duties of the ing "keeping up with the day- first seleotman as eiQierienced to-day duties of his office. by Ihlfaidt during the four

Although he presently puts in luonths he has served in the an average of 60 hours a week office.or more fulflUing the duties of Noting the extstoice c# many the office, “ lack of Ume pro- "unforeseen res^xxislWBties and vents the establishment of an dUOes," the Mri covers a wide effective administrative guide- range of sUbJeots from techni- line for the town," according to time-consuming duties, ro- the first selectmaii. sponsiblllty for areas of public

The lack of time also pro- concern s u ^ as sewerage and vents the “ creation and Imple- responslbiHtty tar the malnte- mentation of many programs Mace o f the dump, to ropre- whlch must be devised If the soofinST town at many func- town is to keep pace with Itsneeds and the requirements of ®® bas received over 800 tele- the state," he explains. oaUs in throe months,

Citing Tolland’s unique over 280 people visited Ws growth problems which place office, afi wtHi iiroUems to bo It among the state’s three or solved, he says, four fastest growing towns, Thl- “Although the town has a fault cites the many proUems full-tlmo highway supervisor, which arise from the town’s the problems and complalnite In­growth as reasons necessltat- volvtag snow, sanding and win­ing the change In position of *«*■ malntenanco of the roads the first selectman from a part- remain with the firA sdeot-

BO Y SCO UT Notes and News

■ - Chau Convicted at Retrial In Pro-Communist Activity

Cub Pack 01Cub Scout Pack 01 recently

had its annual Eilue and Gold banquet at Buckley Schqol. Den 1 conducted the opening cere­mony. Thomas Parker Jr. said the grace.

Clifford Sterling, Roundtable commissioner, presented the pack charter to John Hancock, institutional representative.

Genius' Kits were given the boys, and their completed prod­ucts were Judged for workman­ship, imagination, realism, and uniqueness. Winners were Wil­liam Pierce, Christopher Fel- leter, Roger Hancock, Eric Thomas, Brian Mouer, Glenn Thomas, Alexis Vlra, Russell Sheehan, Joseph Sawyer, How­ard Richman, Kevin Dougan and Robert Upjohn.

Walker Fleming Jr. received his Bobcat pin; Kevin Dougan, his Bear badge;Garrett Thresh­er and Paul Asadoorian, gold arrows; John Sallng, Kevin Dougan and William Talbot, Webelos.

Other awards were received by William Simon, citizen; Eric Thomas and William Stephens, showman, scholar, and artist; Thomas Parker, showman; Frank Matarazzo, schidar and artist; and Craig Hutt, scholar.

Den 4 conducted the closing ceremony.

Symphe

tlme-to a full-time poslUmi.“ Unless the many problems

facing the town are met at this time, the town win suffer ex­treme difficulties In years,” Thlfualt states.

man,’ ’ be staitod." I have turned down many

in v t^on s regBiTding town plan- ningl seminazB for better police

future protection, sessions of intorma-________________ 'on a flbn set up by Coimectlctit State

much’ larger ' UnA expenelve Po»c® for mayors and flrot se- •• lectmmi, faandUng of. municipal

“ The first aelectman does not problems. Board of Education DOW have sufficient time to interest and many oilier taipoiv meet these problems amd to meetings fiiat would be of complete the necessary studies town Interest, and which eiiould to come up with solutlwis,*’ he be attended," Tbllteidt explains, explains adding these meetings would be

Besponstve to P e o ^ beneficial to the town, hi his presentation to the Bulletin Board

Charter Study Commlaalon, Thl- The Board of Recreation- fault recommends the “ placing sponeored baton classes wUl re­ef these responsibUtties In the siune their regular schedule to- hand of the first selectman as night.an elected official of the town. A Joint meeting of the consta- Thls retains the basic ocmcepts bles and the resident state of a dsmocracy responsive to trooper with First Seleotman Uie people it serves, as does the Thifault wiU be held tomorrow town meeting form of govern- at 8 In the Town Hall. On the ment." agenda will be the clarification

“ Ideally, the .endorsement of of the duties of the constables the selectman-town meeting and the need for police protec- government in the town charter Uon in the town, will reawaken a sense of re- The ToUanders Square Dance siXMislbUity on the part of town Club will hold a club level residents in the running at dance tomorrow night at 8 at their town,” Tbifault adds. the Meadowbrook Schoed. Dick

As an alternative to the cro- Steele will serve as caller.aUng of the first selectmen’s -------Job as a full-time position, Thl- Manchester Evening Herald fault suggested the hiring of a ToUand correspondent Bette fuU-timie town administrator. Qoatrale, tol. 875-2846.

"This woidd however, require ________________a clMuige In file basic govern- to___ v t l l lO 9 fMlmental structure of the town,” - 1 Z ,^U Uhe adds. “ It would necessitate NEW YORK — Every 4S mln- ithe establishment at a town utes fire claims a life, says the council as the governing body Insurance Informatl<« In-of the town Instead of the town stitute. Of the 12,200 people who meeting." <U®d in fires In 1008, about ooe-

Explalidng tiiat his declsloa to third were children.

_i^-iony OffersY o u n g Woman Challenging Post

NEW YORK (AP) — No one can acuse the Amertoain Sym- jdiony Orchestra of discriminat­ing against elfiier women or young people. The group has Just named Cathy French, 23, to the newly created post of execu­tive director.

The appointment was an­nounced Wednesday by Samuel Rubin, president o fthe orches­tra that was founded by Leopold Stokowski, still its music direc­tor.

"Talent Is the governing fac­tor," he said. “ We are tortunate to have found in Miss French a perscMi with all the qualifica­tions her x>ost demands."

Stokowski 82, said, " I am al­ways in favor of giving oppor­tunity to youth so that they de­velop responslbUity find more understanding about life today.”

Miss French Joined the New York-based ordiestra IMt years ago on graduation from Manhat- tenvlUe. OoHege of the Sacred Heart. She began as a girl Fri­day and said she doesn’t see her rise as particularly ashmlshing.

"Since 'I came here I ’ve been involved at one time or another In all aspects of the work end having been business manager of my college glee dub, which gave a concert every year in New York, I knew about renting a hall, pricing a house for ticket sales and that sort of thing be­fore I arrived.”

As executive director. Miss French, who lives with her par­ents in Bergenfield, N.J., will conduct orchestra business—in­cluding negotiation of owitracts with soloists and guest conduc­tors, office administration and fund raising.

The orchestra is giving 14 pairs of subscription concerts at Carnegie Hall this seaswi.

By JAY 8HARBUTT Associated Press Writer

“ SAIGON (A P ) — A military court sentenced National As­semblyman Tran Ngoc Chau to 10 years In prison today after convicting him for the second time of pro-Communlst activity.

The prosecution asked for the same 20-year sentence the same court Imposed a week ago, but the five officers halved it. They reached their verdict an hour after’the final arguments.

Chau, 46, has been one of President Nguyen Van Thieu’s leading opponents In the assem­bly. He was accused of meeting hlB brother, Tran Ngoc Hlen, a Viet Cong intelligence agent who is now in prison, eight times from 1966 to 1968.

As Chau was led from the courtroom he told newsmen, "When peace is restored, I will be back to serve the nation." Then he flashed the "V ” sign with his right hand.

Chau said at the trial that he reported his contacts with his brother to the U.S. Central In­telligence Agency and warned them In mid-1967 that the .Com­munist command was planning an offensive for Tet In February 1968. He said he did not report this to South Vietnamese lead­ers because "they were not con­cerned about the people."

"You were wrwig,” said Lt. Col. Trieu Khac Huynh, the chief Judge. “ Why didn’t you re-, port this to the Vietnamese au­thorities? The Americana were not our rulers. The CIA was only a data gathering agency for the allied forces and not for the Republic of Vietnam.”

Chau said that he was “ In­duced to talk to the Americans” only after realizing that South Vietnamese leaders were more concerned about "how many outposts had fallen and how many troops had been killed.’ ’

Chau has claimed that the U.S. Embassy encouraged him to develop contacts between antl-Communists In Saigon and

the Viet Cong and-that Tlileu is. now persecuting him in an at­tempt to silence his political op­ponents.

One officer from the assem­bly's political section attended the trial, a tape recorder con- ceaded In his black attache case.

Chau boycotted the first trial last week and took refuge In the National Assembly building, de­fying a government order to ar­rest him. He. was entitled to a second trial because of his ab­sence. The government agreed to the retrial, then arrested him Friday.

The second trial bogged down for three days over the court's refusal to allow appeals to a higher court and the selection of a defense lawyer. Six lawyers either walked out of the case or were dismissed.

In the end, Chau was defend­ed by two “ citizen' ’ lawyers named by the prosecution, one an officer candidate, the other an army major, both from the government’s military Justice department.

LT.WOODLOCKER PUNT AND MEAT MARKETALL OUR MEATS ARE FRESHLY OUT AND DISPUYED

NOT PRE-PACKAGED

WHOLE RIBS of BEEF

Brigitte IIIPARIS (A P ) — A spokesman

for Brigitte Bardot says site is suffering from an attack of viral hepatitis and has come home from a Bahamas holiday to re­cuperate.

The actress, 36, was in satis­factory condition, the spokes­man Wednesday.

USDACHOICE

First thru Seventh Bib

Approx. Goto BIB BOASTS BIB STEAKS HAMBURG

Avg. Weight 86 to W Lbs.

FOR

CosmeticsITS

LiggetfsAtThePoikadeMANCHESTER

TOBIN’S SLICED 1 OUR OWN CUBED

BACON lb. W 1 Scotch HamL e t us fil y o u r f iR t iR r urith U .S .D .A . c h o ic e m M ts , n o r ivR p o u h r y ’

S A o b ro e k F o rm fru its a n d vc^Atables. So v r up t o 15 t o 2 0 % a n d

n o t i ik e a k in q .

I f You Like The Best Give Us A Test51 BISSELL ST. REAR O F ICE PLANT

PLENTY O F FREE PARKING SPACE6 4 3 .G 4 2 4

Jazzman 'Fined NEW YORK (A P ) — Jazz

trumpeter Miles Davis was fined $100 Wednesday for driv­ing without a license, but a charge of possessing brass knuckles was withdrawn.

Police arrested Davis Tues­day, saying the inspection stick­er on his expensive sports car had expired. They said a pair of brass knuckles dropped out of a bag In which Davis, 48, was rummaging for his driving li­cense.

CATCH THIS..McDOMALlYS OTHER

c SAMDWIOiFILETO-FISH

• Mild North Atlantic white fish, fried crisp on the outside, tender and juicy on the inside.

• McDonald's own special sauce

• Served on a fresh steamy bun

• The fish sandwich for people who think they don’t like fish sandwiches

"This Week's Special" CHILDREN'S. W OMEN'S and TEENS'

SNEAKERSiRed, Blue or White

an gnanatced for fit and wear

open daily 10 to 6—wed thura., Fri. tUl 9

MePonakfe is vour kind off p i»46 W. Center Street Route 83

Menehester Vernon

W" \ A ■ ’ ^ ' V • . • A? . \MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1970 PAGE flVB

Hebron

Girl Scouts Mark Sunday With Services at Churches

Girl Scout Sunday will be ob- Churqh custom knownserved thle Sunday In area "Mothering Simday."churohea. ‘Glrto are encouraged 'S'"fouifii Sunday ofto; attend eervlcee at their own Le„t to meet together to w or church and wear as complete a ship as families In either theuniform as poeelble. Including **®**'® ***®*'white gloves childhood parish Church. On

Following is a Ust of services O'*® »<>"* daughtersand Masses .whlqh girie wlU , »>o llw d and worked away attend in a groUp with their ^ ^ m e made every effort

to go home. ^The occasion became a fektl-

Rockyille Hospital Notes

visiting hours are it iM to A p.m. In all areas except ma­ternity wMre they are t to 4

as Mid 4tS4 to 8 p.m.

Admitted Tuesday; Davlda

Chmlelecki, West St., Rockville;. Renee Yost, Chestnut St., Rook- vl’Je; Marta Kulo. Hyde Ave., Eefer Troy, Oakland Rd., South vllte; Richard LaClalre, East Rockville; Thomas Burns Kelly Windsor; John McCabe, Well- Hartford; Olga Bahler, Maple Rd., Vernon; Yoehlko Arndt, wood Clr., Rockville; Charles St., EUlngtoh; Bertha Patten- Dailey CIr., Rockville; Laeca Dtjcek, I^ h lM d Ave., Rock- den. Hazel St.. Hartford; Kay Welch, River St., Rockville; vine; Henry Grattan, High Man- Spring St.; Rockville; Evelyn Perkins, Ellington Ave.,or Park, Rockville; Anna U- MltoheU, V e t ^ , andberoe, Franklin Park W., Rook- -foy®® Breen, MTaekel Rd., South vUle; WlUli Torrey, Mountain Windsor.St., Rockville; Jeanne Hurley, Discharged Tuesday: Whitney Grandview Terrace, Rockville; Twltchum, Laurel St., Rpek-

and daughter, Waid St., Rook- - vllje.’ -

Metal Skis PopularNEW YORK —The*flrit metal

ski In the United States was cott Ave., Rockville; George produced In i960; today one Gaffey, Simsbury; Rita Bar- firm manufactures 200,000 rett and Son, Liberty St., Rock- pairs of such skis annually for viUe, and Marianne Szykeruk sale In at least 17 countries.

Rockville; Leona Peach, Tal-

me PiiannMfOor. Center A U m mPfRFUMI Md

COLOGNIBy Ooty A Bfak Faetov

Free PreserlpMon nek-up A Oefivery Service — S4SSSI4

leaders:St. Peter’s Epiaoopal Church,

10 a.m., Mrs. John Slbun; Heb­ron Congregational C h u r c h ,9:80 a.m., Mre. George Alden, daiuThters went Mrs. Peter Buccl, Mre. Charles Wallace,and Mrs. William Zimmer.

Also, Gilead Congregational Church, 11 a.m., Mre. WlHlam Johnson,and Mrs. James Derby; St.

val In honor of mothers.as well as a day of tribute to the Mother Church and eons and

a-mothering”

Mrs. Robert Tandy ,j,^ blessing of the slmnel cakes anjit the distribution takes place after the prayer of

ut TLrm Oh thanksgiving In the Holy Eu- To” l . Chari®*- Six Sunday School girls

from St. Peter’s will carry thecakes to,the altar for the bless-

and'.' then distribute themMrs. Ernest Merbler, and St M6,Urice’s Churifii, 8:80 Mass, Mrs. Robert Plctte, Mre. Eric Wood, Mrs. Raymond Tuohey, Mrs.- Edward Daniels and Mrs. Terry VqUIams.

Ingthroughout the c<»igregation.

Trayer DayWomen who are planning to

attend the World Day of Prayer tomorrow' In Coventry are re-

The Girl Scouts vdsh to thank , 4 ^ to meet at the Gilead eve^one for making toelr congregational Church parking Cookie Sale such a great sue- at 9:46 a.m. Transportation cess. They sold 2,700 boxes, an provided.

If there are any questions, bring about $186 pjeage call Charlotte Jdotyka,

t o ^ five troops who particl- Dorothy ElUs, or Jean Derby. , The Church "F lyer” Oommlt-

CooWes will ^ delivered to tee and <he Visitation Project TO chairman this week m d committee of the First Cfongre- ^ b u t e d as soon as possible, ^^tlonal , Church will meet Mtoiey is payable upon de- jomuy Siinday at 8 p.m. In the lively. _ . ■ „ .' SmUh-Oeflert Lounge.

two subcommittees of night at 7 :to ln to e Gilead C « - the Deacons, the Board of pr<egaa(Mim Cmircb Social Christian Education and the Room. The agenda will include EvangeUefo Committee are pre­planning for Cfourt of Awatds, paring ah exitensive churchWorld Friendship Day spring outdoor activities.

FISH ReviewThe Hebron FISH Advisory

Committee met recently to re­view their first month of oper­ation. Several calls for emer­gency help were answered dur­ing February.

Posters are being dtotributed around town and more effort will be expended to let the reel- dents of Hebron know about this special emergency service that Is being offered.

The calendar for volunteers has been prepared for the nKMiths of March and April. Be­cause several volunteers have requested information on Just

visitation program.Members of both the Hebron

and Gilead C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Churches are reminded that the "One Great Hour of Sharing” banks will be received this Sun­day at the morning service.

Oonaervattoa Meeting J < ^ E. Hibbard, chairman uf

the Hebron .Conservation Com­mission, noted that Commission members fuid interested citizens have cm opportunity to attend the winter meeting of the Con­necticut As9ociatlon of the Con­servation Commissions at the Holiday Inn in Meriden, tomor­row at 8 p.m.

WlUlam H. 'Whyte, who con-how calls' for help are to be cetvoA the Commission Openhandled, detailed InstrucUons will be Included with the oalradar.

FISH Is a community service for all who live in Hebron, 'nioee who find they need help In any kind of an emergency are urged to call Hebron FISH at 428-4098.

Mothering 8(aiday St. Peter’s Episcopal Church

Space Program end who was the author o f “duster Develop­ment” and' "TTie Last Land­scape,” w ill be the featured speaker.

Fewer W orii in IkaKRome — The National uisU-

tute of Statistics estimates that Italy’s labor force declined by more than 800,000.' people, to

will re-enact this Sunday at 10 19.8 mllUon, between July 1966 a.m., a centuries old EkigUsh and July 1969.

--------------------------------------------------------- ;__ ;___________________ _

■ M SMILING m SESVICI _

IT'S' • 'O B T II

n o b b

ANNUAL BURIINCTON CAMEO SALE

panty hose • nylons ®‘ support hose

Sheer savings on beautiful Burlington-Cameo

Hosiery . . . dress sheers, dingy Cantrece 11,

proportioned to fit pxjntyhose, and wd hove

o style for every leg and o price for every

pocketbook . . . buy them now during our

once-o-yeor sole!SALE pair

.99

-•REG.

j '

Seamless Dress Sheer 1.35

Proportioned-tp-fitponty hose 2.50

Cantrece 11 ponty hose 3.00

Bikini Pantyhose 3.00

SERVICE

IT'SFROM

ia.ooLushy, washable polyester chiffon blouse, with

tie bow and three

button cuff. A real softy

in pink or white, sizes

30-38. sportswear

AlODERN JUHIORS SCANT LITTLE COTTON KNITLETS

Moidern Junior's T shirts grow a little

and you hove a great look for Spring-Summer '70.

Top; Canvas belt, striped trim, in 5-13. Red, Navy,

Purple, White. 13.00

Bottom: Striped with one tiny pocket,

in navy 5-13. 12.00. sportswear

THITOOBTHBRNBS8 o r THI P A N T D R IS S

20.00

The tie belted tunic top

is bound to match the

flare leg pionts.Created of textured acetate knit in block or navy

trimmed with white, 10-18. dresses ^

IT’SWORTHMORE

A p '

/

Downtown Manchester and Parkade

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 MANCHESTER EVENING H E R A l^. MANCHESTER, CONN,, THURSDAY, MARCH 6> 1970 PAGE SEVEN

1

IR m trly p H tp r1Ettpnht0 l|praU)

t.TOWmn BY THE b EIUNTINO CO.. INC IS Blnall Street

M m cheiter, Conn. THOMAS F. FERQUSON WALTBR R. FERGUSON,

PublilheraFounded October 1, 1881

PpblMied Every Slvenlng Except Sundays “ * HolMays. Entered at The Poet. Office at

ester, tar.

Conn., as Second Class Mali

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

One Year ............... .130.008L* Months ............ IB.BOThree Months ............ 7.80One Month ............... 3.00____ MEMBER OFTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively en­titled to the use of republicatlon o f all news dispatches credited to It or not other­wise credited In this paper and also the local news , published here.

All r i^ ts o f republication of special dis­patches nereln are also reserved.

TTie Herald Printing Company Inc., as- ,jm e s no financial responsibility for typo- gnphioal errors appearing In advertjse-ments and ____ ____Manchester Evening Hei

other reading matter raid.

in .The

Subscriber to Los Angeles Tlmes-Washlng- ton Post News Service.

Full service client of N. B. A. Service. Inc. Publishers Representatives — Matnews.

Shannon and Cullen, Inc., Special Agency — New York, Chicago. Detroit and Boston.

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA­TIONS.

Display advertising closing'hours JVm- Monday — 1 p.m. Friday.For ^ ^ a y — i j.m , ^turdiay.For Wednesday — i p.m. Monday. For Thursday — 1 p.m. Tuesday. For Friday — 1 p.m. Wednesday.For__Saturday_ — 1 g.m. Thursday

Classified deMllne fore publication. 5 Saturda;

p.m. day p.m. Friday lor

y and Monday publicationThursday, March 6

Establishing Our CredentialsDown In Lamar, South Carolina laat

iSiesday a group of some aoo white men and women, armed wiUi ax handles and baseball bats, attacked and overturned three buses which were engaged in the business of busing 39 Negto students to a high school which had hitherto been an ail white school.

State troopers had to use fear gas to disperse the crotird of whites. Several of the children were injured by flying glass, or by the tear gras being used in their defense'. But there was, that day, no school for anybody In that school.

This event comes into the news as a brutal outrage, a glaring instance of the inhumanity of man not merely to man, but even to children.

It is also an event likely to add fire and fervor to the contention of those Northern liberals who think there is a difference between the way the North and the South are making progress on the racial issue, and that this difference makes it Justifiable and necees'ary for the North to see to It that we keep on ap-. plying pressure first and foremost to conditions in the South.. We suppose there are Northerners who

truly have a right to feel superior to these white citizens down in South Caro­lina.

But those of us who might like to es­tablish our right to preach to the violent segregationists of the South had better take care in establishing pur own cre­dentials.

The first thing any of us should ask ourselves is whether or not we happen to live in a community which has itself taken an attitude toward the busing of outside Negro children into its schools.

And If we live in’ Manchester, for in­stance, we find our credentials for criti­cizing racism down South somewhat blurred. We do, by acticai of our Board of Education, bus a token number of children into our schools. But when we went to the i>oils to vote for or against this policy, It so happened that the ver­dict came out against busing by a nar­row margin.

The pulling of a lever in a voting booth can, in Itself, be an instance of inhuman­ity. It so happened thsjt the majority of Manchester people voUng that day voted on the same side of the issue that South Carolina mob acted on, last Tuesday.

Back on the credit side of the ledger, those who voted one way at the polls, and nevertheless saw their views Ig­nored by the action of the Board of Edu- cati pn, did not go out and get themselves ax handles, and baseball bats and resort to physical violence. That puts us a good distance ahead of the white rowdyism of South Carolina, so far as our conduct in the streets is concerned, but not far enough ahead in the realm of the heart and the conscience to entitle us to be the ones to climb into the Judgment'^eat.

The problem before the American peo­ple is that of learning how not to wield ax handle, think ax handle, or vote ax handle, and It is all one national prob­lem.

Sweeteningf The Sugar CaneIn Puerto Rico, a warm island lying In

the Caribbean, there Is an . emergency shortage of workers to help bring in the Island's sugar cane cn^.

We notice this teft, but we do not no­tice any romantic answering movement on the part of American youth volun­teers, such as have been observed leav­ing this country to participate in the sugar cane harvest in another Caribbean isRnd country.

What, we wonder, makes one sugar

cane harvest more attractive thah. an­other?

We believe we con answer our own' question.

Helping bring in the sugar oane har­vest In Puerto Rico would be hard work, which would please one’s parents, aa a show of industry, and .probably be en­dorsed, by one's government, as an act of good neighborliness.

Helping.bring in the sugar cane har­vest in Cuba is not work, but an action of rebellion, certain to shock and dis­please one’s parents and likely to be rated, by one's government, as an act of disloyalty or treason.

The cure? Have somebody start a ru­mor that it’s aguinat the law to go to Puerto Rico to work on sugar cane har­vest.

Why Heckle Mrs Nixon?Surely if there la anyone in this coun­

try who ought to be Immune from the , Insults of the protestors who belong to

great causes. It is Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.

She is certainly as apolitical, as innocent, as guileless, as ideologically uninvoived a person as has ever been mistress in the White House.

She has never invited even the slight­est suspicion that she has objective in life other than than of being a suitable, dutiful, helpful wife and mother.

It so happens that the man she mar­ried has been elected President, and ;that her own residence therefore has to be, for a few unselfish but probably painful years, the White House.

But that circiunstance. In itself, should not make her fair game for those ele­ments in our society which, having plunged into great involvements them­selves, seemingly cannot rest until they have either enlisted or roughed up and thus brought into the action everybody else they encounter.

Can’t they tell, by looking at Mrs. Nixon, thkt she Is a delicate, lovely piece of china who should be allowed to do her own thing, and who. If she is somehow enticed to move a little out of character and go on the road for some mild social cause, still should not be heckled as if she held responsibility for peace and war?

Early April FoolYou thought we webe going to write

a querulously quizzical piece- about Vice President Agnew and his 136 I.Q., didn’t you?

With All Benign NeglectUpon discovering that a private mem­

orandum he sent to President Nixon and other top officials early in January had leaked to the press. Presidential advisor Daniel Patrick Moynihan pleaded that the document be studied "as a whole.” We have faithfully followed his admo­nition and read each one of his 1650 rambling words. The whole is no more satisfying than Its objectionable pa' js.

The ^phrase that will live In his! jry — as Moynihan no doubt feared — was em­bodied in his recommendation that the Administration adopt a tone of "benign neglect” in dealing with the problems of the black community. Moynihan has subsequently explained that the words were borrowed from a Britisl) statesman speaking in a different ccaitext in 1839. Despite Moynihan’s acknowledgment of iinoriginality, the non-battle cry is henceforth likely to be remembered as a Moynihanism. And it is sadly consistent ■with the spirit of his message to Mr. Nixon.

The memo, if couched In the language of a ^uthem saloon, might be summa­rized in the sentence "those people nev­er had It so good” and it la time to mute national debate about their alleged troubles. Moynihan concedes some flaws on the landscape; “ Blacks continue, to have twice the unemployment rate of whites” and are, he might have added, generally the first to be fired as the eco­nomic slowdown increases. And also: ’Only 16 per cent of Negro high school seniors have verbal test scores at or above grade level.” Take heart, how­ever: “ Blacks are staying In school.”

There Is more on many matters. The female-headed black family is more dis­tressed than before; he is also concern­ed about the phenomenon of fire-alarms in black slums.

“ The psychiatric interpretation of Ore- setting is complex, but it relates to the types of personalities which slums pro­duce,” Moynihan Informed Mr. Nixon. Some hot food for thought there for those who 'Write about "the Ore next time.”

After paying obsequious tribute to the efforts of the Nixon Administration "to develop programs that will be of help to blacks,” Moynihan acknowledges that "there really is a need for a more coher­ent Administration approach to a num­ber of Issues.” He suggests a top-level conference and promises to come up with the issues if the President so desires.

Frankly, we find it all rather sad We would welcome Moynihan’s call' for '“ greater attention to Indians, Mexican- Americana and Puerto Ricaks”—but not as a cover for retreat.

The impact of his memorandum is to provide a rhetorical — and statistical — rationale for President Nixon’s, moral abdication in the realm of human rights and his cynical wooing of the George Wallace brigades.

No memorandum from Moynihan was needed to induce the President to mani­fest "benign neglect” toward black America. The missive was as craven as It was superfluous. No ensuing elabo­ration and clarification — there will be many —- can dispel its flavor. NEW YORK POST.

Courtesy National Ckillery of Art. WaaMngton. D.C.

A KING CHARLES SPANIEL: EDOUARD MANET

InsideR e p o r t

By Rowland Evans Jr.

Robert D. Novak

Open Forum

CHICAGO — At one of his regular breakfast conversations with students recently. Presi­dent Eldward H. Levi of the Uni­versity of Chicago listened to a law student’s 'vigorous demand that students be given a voice In determining tenure for pro­fessors — Umt Is, who shall have permanent faculty status.

The student argued that ced­ing such ixjwers to students would form an escape hatch for the' university administration in touchy oases. At the large Mid­western state university ■where he was an undergraduate, the law student explained, students had been valuable allies sidin,g with the administration against the board of trustees over tenure for a faculty member so contro­versial that he had become a ’ ’political” question.

Levi’s reply was calm but firm. The trustees at Chicago, he explained, have no voice whatever In questions of hiring or firing professors. Further­more, If any faculty member’s tenure hinged on “ political” consideration.", Levi would walk out as president. In brief, the faculty will continue to judge itself -wUhout help from students.

That single encounter between president and students helps ex­plain why Chicago, with a traditionally radical student body and surrounded by Chic­ago’s black slums, has so far escaped the worst of the campus insurrection. Even more remarkable in an era when the academic community nationwide despairs for the future of liberal education, the adminis­tration and faculty here are in a state of self-confident, high morale. *•

The basic reason is that the men who run the University Of Chicago have decided that the business of higher education is much too important to be en­trusted to post-adolescents. Al­though Levi breakfasts regula'r- ly with students and has formed student-faculty committees, he is dubious about the value of stu^sQt participation. In three years as president, the former law professor has made it clear that students wUl not make academic decirions.

The dramatic testing of this policy came last spring when 400 student radicals, challenging the heart oi faculty control, staged a lO-dhy sit-in at the ad­ministration building protesting the decision not to grant tenure to a radical professor. Resisting pressure, Levi refused to call the police. But In contrast to the pemdsslveness displayed that spring at Cornell and Harvard, the Chicago faculty ex^Ued 87 students — and made It stick.

Only once since then has Chicago’s firmness been tested. When students picketing a uni­versity cafeteria as a protest

Moreover, there remains scattered threats of force to In­fluence the content of courses. The clEisses of one Negro pro­fessor, himself a militant, are today being monitored by two Black Panther members (non­students) to guard against ideo­logical deviation. 1710 professor Is furious at this challenge to his authority but can take no action until there Is overt clasi- room disturbance.

Compared to often outrageous classroom intimidation prac­ticed by student radicals across the country, however, the cool Chicago campus is paradise. In­deed, there have been recent signs that the students here are turning away from attempts to take oVer the imlverslty and concentrating on whatever na­tional issue is in the headlines — Vietnam, the environment, ABM, or, most recently, the Chicago conspiracy trial.

This is not because the Chi­cago students are particularly unusual. Faculty members con­fided to us that Chicago stu­dents, probably brighter and more alert than their predeces­sors, dislike contemplation and vastly prefer bull sessions to study. Had they been gp-anted the concessions of the Santa

puses, teachers and administra­tors here are unique in one vital respect. Unlike almost every college, we have visited lately, nobody here told us: “ You have to listen to the stu­dents; they have something important to say.” Such academic self-confidence may be the starting point for the preservation of the tmlverslty.

HeraldYesterdays

25 Years AgoOver 200 Masons are present

at the conferring of the Master Mason degree on three candi­dates during a visit from Grand Master Henry K. Plumb.

10 Years AgoMrs. Emmu Minicucci of Oak

St. 1s cited by Pratt and Whit­ney Aircraft for seven years of employment without an ab­sence.

Current Quotes"Anyone trying to observe the

eclipse- without adequate eye Beirbara or MIT students, they ,^prqtection s courting serious

A Thought for TodaySponsored by the Manchester

Council of Churches

might now be rampaging here on the Midway.

The secret of CSiicago seems to lie in the fact that the fac­ulty and Levi (deeply admired by faculty, though not by stu­dents) believe in themselves, unlike many educators across the country. With distinguished academicians ranging from political scientist Henry Mor- genthau on the lefTto economist Milton Friedman on the right, the Chicago faculty believes It has an invaluable product which should not be denatured by ,student whims.

In an era of rampant student- worship on the nation’s cam-

eye'damage in the form of reti­nal burns.” —Jesse L. Stelnfeld, surgeon general of the United States, on Saturday’s solar ec­lipse.

“ This, administration does not condone and will not tolerate violence resulting from the law- full desegregation of schools anywhere.”' — Vice President Spiro T. Agpnew.

"Penn Central, like all rail­roads, can ho longer support long-distance, money-losing pas­senger train operations with freight revenues.” —Paul A. Gorman, Penn Central presi­dent.

Fischetti

ConnecticutYankeeBy A.H.O.

Government’sResponsibility

To the Editor,Perhaps my attitudes are -a

bit dated, but I was always im- der the impression that protec­tion of American lives and property, was the responsibility of the U. S. Govt. This respon­sibility applies to our citizens traveling abroad as weU as at home.

Our government has flexed its muscle in support -of what it calls nation^ honor, but can­not or will not become enraged at Arab terrorist intentional acts of murder against Ameri­can civilians traveling in Israel.

These acts are officially sanc­tioned by Arab governments who harbor these psychotic murderers.

I am sure that a strong sup­port of Israel coupled with a warning In no tmeertain terms to the Arab countries involved, will cause a cessation of these acts.

In addition, the once great prestige of our government will be held in respect by friends and enemies alike.

Harold Krantz 12 Scott Drive Manchester, Conn.

“ If you are faithful in keep­ing silence when it is not neces­sary to speak,” 'promised the French thinker, Fenelon, "God will preserve you from evil when it Is right tor you to talk.” It pains me, but wins me, to be told that of the one thousand eight hundred and three words I have spoken today, only eight hundred and two were neces­sary in order to edify someone else. The rest -were spoken to express myself, not bad, but perhaps superfluous. Why do we have to take part in pollution? Do 1 make fumes or fresh air when I . speak. *From the Rev. George Nostrand St. Mary’s Bplsccqpal Church

The MMM ot pathos whlob porvads tho poUtkial ponoranm in which M perceive a poeetUe moxlmu4 o< four potentlaUttos- in the-'i^Riooratio BenAte pH" meiy race which ought to pev vide place for at loaet prime- oandldmtee ie when wa come to what Ie obvl* ouely the most aoughbafter nomination In Ooonectlout po­litical history.

That is the Democratic aoml- naiUbri for Congrtm In the Fhwt District, the eeat now held by Mim Daddarlo.

The Umttathm of the state pri­mary ' law Is that, In coder to qualify tor a.primary, a candi­date must receive at least SO per cent of the delegate vote In the nominating convention.

This, from the tbeoretloal point of view, limits the num­ber of poesible candklatea m any primaiy to five, and. Cram all practical points of view, to a nuudmum of four. In f a ^ It would take rimoat a dsUberats management of the vote In any convention to guarantee that it could divide Its 'vote enough to make four candidates sUglble.

What this means, so far as the race for the Senate nomi­nation is concerned, la that Dodd, Donahue, Duffey, Graaso and Marcus can't aU get into the primary, and that at least one of them must be deprived of the chance to enter the oon- teet which, almost everybody now agrees. Is going to decide the Democratlo nomination.

But this freeiing out process is going to be twice as cruel when it comes to the nomination for Daddario’s eeat in the House at Washington.

There are at least 10 candi­dates in the field for this one. This is a sttuatlon in which Just making the primary Is going to be considered a major triumph. But the requirement of the pri­mary law automatically and ruthlessly decrees that at least six of these himorable aspirants are going to have to be denied the opportunity to be in the fi­nal and decisive battle for the nomination they are seeking.

Of these candldotee, such as State Senators David Barry of Manchester and Jay Jackson of West Hartford, and such as State R^resentatives Doivld Niedltz of West Hartford and James Kennelly of Hartford, and such as former U.S. Attor­ney Jon Newman of West Hart­ford and State Insiuance Com- misskmer William Cotter of Hartford coidd all be considered poBSiblUties of stature and prov­en public service talent.

As can be noted, three of those prime eligibilities are from the same town of West Hartford, two from Haartford. Senator Fauliso of Hartford la also willing. Rep. Cohen of Bloomfield Is a declared candi­date, and former Mayor Bren­nan of East Hartford already has the endorsement of hla town committee, all of which means that, so tar as convention dele­gates are concerned, some of these candidates are not even going to be aide to claim home town support in their battle for the 20 per cent which would ad­mit them to the primary. In a situation where a truly open pri­mary would seem appropriate to the number and quality of the eunbitlons involved, the final primary Is going to be a cibsed affair, limited to a minority of the candidates In the field.

Of course, when the state pri­mary law was written, nobody ever dreamed of a political year in which candidates woUld be as identiful as they are in 187<0.

On This DateIn 1750 ,the first Shakespear­

ean play performed" in the American colonies, “ Richard the Third,” was presented in New York,

In 1766, the Spanish took pos­session of New Orleans.

In 1919, Zachary Taylor was inaugurated the 13th American president.

a

against working ccndltlcnsthere tried to forcibly prevent ahybody from entering the building, the reaction w m swift. Wtlhout fanfare, 14 more stu­dents were expelled.

Even so, the faculty stlU faces threats to academic'' freedom from student militants. In the last quarter, ICaynard Krueger, a left-of-center economics pro­fessor, was harassed to the point of htunlUatlon by radical students (and non-students, as wriDln and out of clas4, Invest­igation failed to fix a basis for dlzoipUnary action.

c

CMettfp OsOy N«wi

''//xMir sttmu m mr Dmr rt evrine cHitutiem hok'

Antipollution Conference Told:

Lead-Free Gasoline Possible And Desirable—But When?

BACRAMENTt), Calif. (AP) more power. Even “ regular” sysUm to lead-free fuels at be- —Nationwide leodere of the au- gas usually has some lead add- tweisn billion and $7.5 billion.

tomqbile and petroleum indus­tries have told an antipollutton (xmference they are In general agreement that. leaii-free gaso­line la both desirable and possi­ble;

The unanswered questkm at the opening Wednesday o f the two-day hearing was when? And there was marked disagreement

ed.Gonferenoe delegates said

that it would be unrealistic to expect the millions of cars now on the rood to convert to lead- free gasoline by 1978.

About half ot today’s c a n , the board was told, require high oc- tanq, leaded fuel. Although the number of such vehicles should

They declined to say how much this conversion coat would boost the price of leadless gas.. This caused board members to speculate that the owner of a cu ’ capable ot using lead-free fuel might be tempted to buy a lower cost leaded gaa, this re­moving the clean-air potential of the car.

Lead Now l lMancheeter Democrats to­

day lead the RepubUcans by 11' enrolled members. The lead was IS a month ago.

aince Feb. 5, including a two-hour voter-making ses- slon lost night, a total of 81 persona have signed up os electorS'~13 Republicans, 10 Democrats and 9 unaffillat- ed.

The Manchester voter - list total now is 32,790. It com­prises 8,694 Democrats, 8,888 Republicans, and 0,418 un- afflllated.

Ribicoff Asks Investigation Of Currency Black Market

on how it would affect consumer drop tts the years pass. It in ex- poeketbooks.

Views of the two Industries were expressed at a special meeting of the California Air Resources Board, called by Gov. Ronald Reagan in in ju n c­tion with a bill before Uie state legislature that would outlaw leaded gasoline In the state by 1978.

Leedeil gasoline — generally known as "ethyl” —has tetrae­thyl lead added so the fuel burns more efficiently and With

The heads of the auto Industry pected they will be a significant earlier told the conference they factor on the roaiids until at least are ready to produce autos 1980. tall to run on lead-free g i

President FTvd L. Hartley ot lines.Union Oil Co. of California seild GM and American Motors an-

Antique Dealers Plan Area Show

WASHINGTON (AP) — The State and Treasury departments have been askilC'* to probe charges U.S. civlllan pilots each week airlift $400,000 In Illegal cosh from the Saigon black market to money dealers in Bangkok, Thailand.

The team of inVeetigatlng sen- atore who made the charge want to know also Vvhy money froin a U.S.-financed fund—In­tended to help stabilize the cur­rency of Liooe—found its way to a secret, code-named, black market troiufer account in d New York City bank.

The quesUoiui, based on Infor­mation given privately to the

Club of Senate’s rackets committee.

after an overland trip to Vienti­ane, Laos.

Treasury Undersecretary BU' gene Rossides, who was testi lying on administration efforts to control the currency black market tn Vietnam when Rlbl coff intemipted, said he had no knowledge of the dperatlons the senator described.

THMK sMMi. •mmDettvent hi MaMhealir

■quipped with leatberette h»- terlor, windahield waiiMr. I-roesd' aieotrto w tpw , beeitar, defogger, 4-___ j-w«y eafaty Aashan,back-up lights, front and rear seat bwta, leatheretta hsddrosta, steering wheel look and rear window dMroster.

TED TRUDON VOLKSWAGEN

Me. $1, Tellesd T|ih, lelecHviile-MiseMiitr

44t-lti$

The Italian LadlesBlast Hartford will have Its -were posed by. Chairman Abra

the industry could provide lead- nounced all of their 1971 models fourth annual Antiques Show and ham Ribicoff, D-Conn,free gasoline at little extra cost will be ready for lead-free gaso-to whotesalare.

But spokesmen for Shell Oil do. and Atlantic-Richtleld, who said they will Introduce a lead- free fuel In their stations tlils fall, estimated the cost of total conversion of their distribution

Nelson Feels Pill Probe Justified by FDA Action

lines. Chrysler annouijced that 93 per cent of its 1971 line will be capable of. lead-free gaso­lines sometime during the 1971 model year.

All the automen said 1971 con- v e r s i o n s involve lowering compression ratios from the present 9-to-l and 16-to-l on some models down to about 8.5- to-1.

Sale Saturday, March 14, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, MCarch IS, from noon to 7 p.m. at the Italian-American Home, 464' Tolland St., East Hartford.

Ribicoff, who has said pre­viously the South Vietnamese currency black market turns a $160 million annual profit, de­clared Wednesday large-scale illegal money operations have

Two Manchester area antique apparently opened also in Loos, dealers will have exhibits at the scene of increasing U.S. mill- show. tary Involvement in strikes

Stephen Gero, 'who vrith Mrs. against Communist forces. Francea Lattora recently open- ^ (jisclosure in earliered the Manchester Antique i,garlngs was that blg-tlme mon-

OM President Edward . Cole Shop at Main St., 'will dls- changers In Saigon—mostly aS J . J A.*___A ______ . a j ___ A_____A ^ s m a I m I ss V f l A 'TV O «

WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Gaylord Nrison says ’ ’historic and dramatic” action by the Food and Drug Administration vli^cates his controveratai hearings into the safety of birth control plUs.

"Tills decision ahxie JusUfies our hearingai,” said the Wiscon­sin Democrat Wednesday after the FE)A announced plans to re­quire detailed warnings of po- tenUal hazards on every pack­age of pills sold.

FDA Commissioner Charies C. Edwards announced the agency’s plans as the subcom­mittee wound up its heatings Into potential hazards of The PHI.

The FDA now requires jiack- age inserts cnly in shipments to pharmacists who are supposed to pass them along to doctors.

"One of the spedflcally enu­merated purposes for the pill hearings before Hie monopoly sUboommlttee ot the Small Busi­ness Oommlttee was to examine the issue of Informed consent,” said Nelson, the pcmel’s chair­man.

In nine sessions, the subcom­mittee heat^ 36 'witnessed' em­phasize a broad range of known and suspected hazards from The PHI, Including diabetes, cancer, fatal and nonfahal blood clot­ting, high blciod pressure, men­tal depression and heart trou­ble. ■>

The hearings kicked off a storm of protest anuxig medical experts and spedalists In popu­lation controL

They accused the suboommit- tee of creating panic among pill users and predicted thousands of unwanted pregnancies would result. One witness said there would be ” 100,000 Nrisen ba­bies.”

"The M>A decision to propose a package insert for the user as a matter of safety is an hIMoitc and dramatic atep forward,” Nelson saM.

Echoing that statement

that the hearings have served a vtry worthwhile purpose,” he sold.

But the Republican minority on the subcommittee, focal point of charges that testimony was weighted against The PiU, served notice its oam pai^ to “ balance the record” weia far from over.

“ American women are enti­tled to know the facts and since the subcommittee baa proceed­ed to only confuse, it now has an overriding and immediate

added that minor adjustments in the Ignition system 'will allow almost any GM car now on the road to run on lead-free gaso­lines.

Lead compounds are blamed for about 80 per cent of the 'visi­ble smog produced by autos and are named by many doctors as the worst possible hazard from auto fumes.

Manufacturers of the lead ad­ditives contested the health evaluation and accused the auto Industry of trying to shift the burden of pollution contred to

play mainly Victorian furnitureMrs. Dorothy Stetson of 867

Main St., South Windsor will show a variety of antiques In eluding primitives.'Win also feature china, crystal, furniture, doUs,'and Jewelry.

Tickets may be purchased at . . , , _ . .the door. Pi4ee(tavriU benefit the club Bcholaratalp fund.

tight-knit clique of profiteers from the Madras region of India —funneled $51 hiilUon in four

‘ o "Prysumeen’ 'ac­m e snow Manufhetuters

Hanover Trust In New York from which it was transferred

Crash Kills Two YouthsPALO ALTO, CaUf. (AP) —

Mark Emeraon Bartlett of Greenwich, Conn, and Graham

die East.- Ribicoff said the cash, flown

out o f Saigon to Bangkok by ci- irilian pilots working for two air­lines—one' a scheduled run and the other a charter—eventually reached the bank of Indochina

re- t Douglas Chambers of York, — “ Our own work and our study . Wedneadavspon sth U ttyto l^ a re p o r t^ - of aU published data lead us to o Jting .forth findingB and conclu- the conclusion that there Is no slons,” said Sen. Robert J. Dole, evidence that lead in the atmos- R-Kan. phere has reached .. . levels

Bklwards testified a proposed detrimental to health,” said Da- four-page warning would soon vld H. Dawson, vice president of be publiebed In tiie Federal Re- DuPont, one additive maker, gister—which normally would __________________________ _

when their sports car went out of control on University Avenue ' here and struck a magnolia { tree, police said.

The two were studenta at | Stanford University.

FRESH CANDYWHITMAN, SOHBAFFT,

CANDY CUPBOARD

ARTHUR DRUa

mean that it 'would become ef­fective in SO days.

Eidwards said, however, that conunei^LAyould be invited. If past praettM holds It could be several misiths before the regu­lation . actually becomes effec­tive. Strong objections from the Industry or the medical coiiunu- ntty could lead to oondiiderable change.

'the proponed insert says a definite assodoticn has been es- tabkebed between The PUl nod taXal and nmifatal tdood dots.

It ahk> 'warns of other side ef­fects—some of which are sin­gled out as serious— Including migraine headaches, nervous­ness, IrritabUity, nausea* vomit­ing, high blood pressure and an increase in blood sugar content similar to the effect of diabetes.

It also says that the hormones In The Pill have caused cancer in animals although Giere is no proof The PUl has caused M in humans.

Darien's Power dulDARIEN (AP)—A power fail­

ure blamed on a tree limb that was knocked down a power line cut

another Democrat on the sub- off electricity from 600, custom- committee, New Hampshire’s ers of the Hartfmd Electric Thomas J. Mdintyre. “ For thia, Light Co. from 10:07 p.m. to If tor no other reasim, I belle've 11:07 p.m. Wednesday.

J) S atcliGIFT SHOP

977 MAIN SrmBET, MANCHESTEIR

T h e

Norge s i x t e e n

Versatile all Family DryerGiant capacity . delicate fabrics .

Gasversatile all fabric flexibility . . . special care for the NORGE Sixteen is the perfect dryer for any

family. This is the first drver soecificallv designed to properly dry

modern fabrics.

.mill

only

DGK 7610 (G as)

Includinff normal installation of ' gas pipe (u p 'to 15 ft,) and a

free dn-it-yourself vent kit.

:■ \COLOR COORDINATED PARTY HOUSE CONFECTIONSIManning a party . . . indulge yourself by using Party House disposable hostess aides. You and your guests will be rewarded by a dramatic table saturated with color. Need a hostess gift . . . try our guest towels with cdor matched soaps.FROBC OUR PARTY HOUSE PLANNING CP«TE1R: tobloclotlzi, aoaaten, {Hacemota, dezaert and dinner ptatM, O-ot. hot cupz, plaatac reusable Mzzeee,

and hinclieoii napkins, guSit toweta, Frenok aa as, brldS* talilezOPON MON. thru BAT. 9:80 to 5:80 THURa ttU BM

JmPLB PARKING

• Heat Salactor allows you to select either Fluff, or low or high heat.• Plus C apacity—large 6 cubic foot drum provides more room for large loads and for tumbling clothes

freely.• Big F a n -4 8 0 JI^T P O R T S -A ir In dryer is changed every three seconds. Hundreds of turbulent air jets

gently toss and buoy articles for fast even drying.

MORE SAFETY FEATURES• Safety door switch stops dryer when door it opened. Safety thermostats protect against overheating.

Fall safe operation ehuti down main burner on gat models In event of electrical power failure.

' • Heavy Duty Motor has reserve power to tumble and dry large family sized loads.

SEE THE NORGE SIXTEEN, VERSATILE ALL FAMILY DRYER AT. . .

CONNECTICUT NATURAL GAS CORP.— HARTFORD • NEW,BRITAIN

i r s l l C D I r ^ l ^ y l E I _The Great, Laundry Line is Even Greater

i

Our Marvelous Mini Toppers Perfect Over Pants or Skirts!

97 Abovenight

97

The coats of spring have iots of swagger and dash . . . wear them with all your pants, with skirts of any length from mini to maxi! The elephant ear collared coat with seamed bock detailing, epaulet cuff and tie belt in fresh spring pastels of blue or gold. The Heidi coat in wopl-and-nylon menswepr plaid with Edwardian collar. Blue or tan. Both fully lined in jr sizes 5 to 13.

BROAD STREET, MANOHESTERr Abo Prospect Avenue and Kane Street

West Hartforde OPEN 6 DAYS, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. o AMPLE FREE’n EASY PARKING ‘

■ .V, 5 Vs,

rA Cn SIGHT

:■, , . ' W : 'V , . .

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHEStSR. CONN.. THURSDAY, M ^ C H 6, 1970

ObituaryM n. KUnOMtk A. HytM

• ICn. nUMbatli Aim Ryap, TO, o( 88 W. Center St., died this morning at her home.

Mra. Ryan waa horn Dec. 1, 1800 In Bnlleld, daughter of Seth and Margaret Carson Phelpst and lived in East Hartford bO' fore coming to Manchester 11

at 8:80 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 019 W. Center St., with a Mass of re­quiem at the Church of the As­sumption at 9. Burial will be in the veterans section of East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu­neral home tomorrow from 0 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Vernon

Local Man Killed In Car Crash

Teacher Negotiations

Neither Side Moves In Contract Talks

GDAPForce Two Boards Discuss t o Schools S c h o o l Budget Bid

Mrs. Paul RossettoMrs. Ooncetta Roeaettos

Floridia, Province of Siracusa, car crash in North

Adds Aims indication waa given last night by the B o a r d ^Meeting Tuesday night, the Directors, nor by Town M an a^r Robert Weiaa,^^^^

„ , . j or>AP irsnmmunitv Deveioo- their recoRimendations will be for next y w ra a c n ^Negotiations between the Board of Eduction and budget. As required by the town charter, the directors

William o . schwari of ceme- the Manchester Education Association (M EA) team ™ent met with the Board of Bduca- attitude ^theof tery Rd. was killed in a one- broke down Tuesday liight after neither group moved Task Force added two objec- a p p ro p ria -. commented.

Branford o f f Jtg original proposals, Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assist- Uves to the e.ght formulated last tion request for 1970-71. The ,

this morning.Following the stalemate, Mrs. ______

Maher. MEA team " “ •te'r-s"scai;.Bernicechairman, was Instructed by payment at rettrementfor don’t have? How can

yearsof Bast Hartford, S t. Agnes was the wife of Paul Rossetto. Police said Schwarx was Guild and Bigelow Chapter, The funeral and burial were fatally injured, when his east-OBIS, both Of Bast Hartford, and held last Friday in Floridia. bound car hit a bridge abut-Memorial Temple, Pythian Sis- Mrs. Rossetto was bom in ment at Augur and Billage Rds.ters. , Floridia, and had lived for 18 at about 12:10 a.m. He was i » its niinn

Survivors include a daughter, years in Manchester and was pronounced dead at Yale-New Mr*. Charles Utting of Manches- employed at Cheney Bros._ be- Haven Hospital. initiate in^latiOT p ________ _ter with whom she made her fore returning to Italy. ’ Mr. Schwarz waa bom Dec. marking the n « y ^ r placed on accumulation. At re- ,„andatory. 11 000 of assessment,home: a brother, William J. Survlyors, besides her hua- ll. 1930 in Hartford, atm of tirement, however, they are Th„. the nf ir.b.nn- Last year, when the school

» " i h . v “ 5 r . , X t J S ;measureservice In the system. Approval Its current budget. Tlie request

Department of Education to gg ^aya alck i n c r ^ ia theinitiate mediation procodurea. “ ve f y e l r with no mJdmum . f„,»rUin,r the fifth v«ir the fesslonal improvement would be Bach mill la |1

her group to P ® ®^J® accrue^ sick by the board to' assure that the ed increase is the equivalent ofyou

measure the results of pro­grams we don't have against

4 - -eeh the potential of the communl-tax on each precious asset - i t s

10. That the Board of Educa-chlldren?

"I don’t think the town canPhelps of Ormond Beach, ^ a .; band. Include a daughter. Mrs. G^rge L. and F lo r e ^ Mat- ®®'*t''act settle- paW for only 30 accu^ be cognizant of the prob- board submitted its budget re- ^ V tU fled"'^th what Vs haslems of minority group educa- quest for 1969-70, it was up |1,- ,, “ With the com-

. . . . a 4. Atmm n a r < » ___ __ AA e illf * • •two sisters, Mrs. Prank H. Shel- Mary Oorrenti of 86 Birch St.; thewson Schwarz of Rockville, ment.don of Manchester and Mrs. a son. Joseph RossHto of 218 and lived in the RockviUe-Ver- R®qu®a“ tee increased. tion and the need for conUnuous 475.866 over 1968-69. Weiss cut ''and inHarlan Torrey of Cheshire; w. Center St.; a sister, Mrs. non area all of Ws Ufe. He was release of salary offers and ‘*’® efforts to fuid solutions that will *384,072 from It and the dlrec- gg^eers all over the country,three granddaughters and sev- Rose Mudano of Hartford; 4 an Army veteran of the ^ rea n _h® release of salary ana ^ educaUonal op- tors accepted his recommends- “ measure what ^eeral nieces and nephews brothers. Paul Bottaro and Conflict. He was employed ^ Mrs Maher said the only anrt «nv ^ ^rtunlty for all American chib tlons. The 1969-70 school budget ^® ‘ Tr “ gainst what con-

Funeral services will be Sat- James Bottaro, both of Hart- area supervisor for the OUn Mrs. Maher sma w ^ iy requested benefit, and ^ y ^ - current approprlaUon) t, “uaUy needs to be done.

Rose _______ — ________. - ............. „ ----------brothers, Paul Bottaro and Conflict. He was employed as *'®2y®® '„

,ru4io4C44 =4.4. — ---- — — Jamcs Bottaro, both of Hart- area supervisor for the OUn , ^aher smd -------- ------------urday at 10-a.m. at St. John’s ford, and 2 brothers In Italy; Matthlnson Construction Co. of , ®Pac kag e prop^ai dltional payment would not con-Episcopal Church, East Hart- 4 grandchildren, and 12 great- Stamford. He was a member of ®n which they obtained saUsfac- tribute to the teacher’s pension.

.......... the Rockville American Legion ii°a from the board dealt with .,jj ^ e ’re going to give any In-ford. Burial will be in HlUside grandchildren.Cemetery, East Hartford. ---------

Friends may call at Holmes Funeral Home, 40 Main St., to­morrow from 7 to 9 p.m.

The family suggests that any memorial contributions be made to the Memorial Fund of St.John’s Episcopal Church or to the Manchester Public Health Nursing Association, E. Center .St.

Neil Lawrence, 4<44.n. 44444.12 ^- chairman, said the committee Last

task force .jyotmd up at t8,150,6S4.night, school

Any community like Man- Chester,’ ’ he said, “ where the

and the RockvlUe Lodge of pay for department heads and ™ t tt help t ^ pension ’ ’ *®’ *■ Ability to Meet chairman Vetter Doll the gohool population is 20 per cent• -- * P P » Changing Needat required directors, '*Hianks to the bud- 143 total population, and

Daddario Panel Would Re-AllotResearch Costs

Blks. Ho also was a member extracurricular duties. The saidof the board^^rrectore of the board agreed to up the amount "®g ®“ “corporation of the latest strengthening. It states the town gets you have granted us in the ^here the average family In- C a l i ^ l r t c ^ ^ n W *2 ,from the present W3 per c o V e X u ^ C ^ ^ ^ ‘ " “se^toe P - '4®'^^®^” '..^ :.*!.“ ® ®“ - ® . ‘®.cess that will insure that the able to make substantial edu- cannot Justify unfulfilled school----------- ------- --- . . . _ . fn —n iiin vufui j j . 4 i „ i 1 - 4ko c e s s u i a i W ill in s u r e u i a i m e a o i e 10 m u s e B u o a u u iu iu e u u - c a n n o tClub of Tolland and luid d e ^ - L m th^t ^c. educaUonal system will conUn- catlonal Improvements, plus ex- needs.'ed and su perv l^ the bui g package the MEA re- ihu remieat would add nally update and renew itself.” tensive Improvements to build- Stressing the need for more

bes“ dM“ t o par- quested *60 I f jiilnt. The board In excess of *5),000 to the J^wrenoe added that com- ings, grounds and mainten- teachers and other sch(wl per- Survlvors, besiaes ms par ___ ________ ____ 4 .___ . . 4.4 mittee members felt if a svs- ance.” sonnel, Hennigan declined to

John F. DroneyJohn F. Droney of

Jobs lor me leaerai government daughters,should pay their own share of Schwarz and Rena M. Schwarz, salary,

East the naUon’s basic research all at home.urZZ ...»„ <-<..4.00 tK onn Hfo insurance meic440.4., and ap- the last two years than any to oe nieuiuu

all^ Ir^*not Pavment’ for events^hed- P” >®ches. Although the educa- Board of Directors in the past. “ I will sayclassHartford, brother of Lawrence costs, an advisory pemel said Funeral services will be apparent

any to be mediated.’only,’ ’ he added,

Manchester’s salaries cer- now.’ ’ ’ talnly must be competitive with

......... .... system rtou g^id that, except for one area towns."raised last vear when Richard growth may cause It to occur. item, the school funds were Asked about the relationship

Droney of Manchester. died Wednesday ' ' Saturday at 1 p.m. at the she commented, but class sec- ‘^®. munlty and schoolTuesdav at Yale-New Haven Holmes Funeral Home, 400 tlons run much higher In Junior answer is No. This Po'ntHospitiU. ••®®®®';®h™a"®»®'"®"t M ain St.. Manchester. Burial and senior high schoota. The word ‘ ‘secondary’ ’ was bu^^

Siuwlvors also include his advl8o>v panel told a House sub- be In Grove Hill Cemetery. Deakin said he feels saterles B®‘®®- struck from the eighth objec- bTeftectU^ sa^ competent teachero, he replied,

not In the budget were weeding out those who don’t care of. come up to evaluation stan-

money for research projects orFlUat 8:15 a.m. from the A ^ m programs dl-Funeral H oi^, IW Farmington Ave., Hartford, with a Mass of yons. requiem at Blessed Sacrament

4 and 7 to 9 p.m

Rep. Emilio Q. Daddario, D- Conn., chairman of the House subcommittee on science, re­leased the panel’s report. He

44.11 .» ih . A. ‘ o*** reporters that this provision Friends may cim at the fu- a ^ t r ic t lv e irteirretatlon iral home tonight from 7 to 9. ^

situationinto a crisis.

Church, East Hartford, at 9. Burial will be In Veterans Sec­tion of Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford.

neral home tonightMemorial contributions may j" ‘ serious

be made to Blessed Sacrament Church, Blast Hartford.

Town Youth Dies in Action

In Vietnam

involved in negotiations are:1. The MEA request for bind­

ing arbitration In grievances. Deakin said the board will not negotiate this Item.

2. Calendar negotiation. Mrs. Maher said “ grapevine’’ Infor­mation has come to the MBA that the annual eight-week vaca­tion period at the end of Feb­ruary may be eliminated. Dea-

JFK SawAt this point Weiss comment- .. a .

, 4. 1 J *1 J ed, “ I am pleased at all that Conceding that Manchester a^ ^ j ^ r k and recreation de- ^ accom^lshed.’ ’ Then he ^ .“ “ “ ^ ' ‘ ‘..5/^®™playing fields under the control

asked, “ What happened to all he cautioned

Earth Getting Stock Market Too Nuclear

those’ dire consequences thatwere nredlcted last vear after “ *® r®®ommended budget. “ It r ®?4 ^ ! 4 could cause us to level off anfi

(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) kin said the board feels It Is they have refused to sign the

I cut the school budget? What ®®“ ®®4. .11 O'®*' 8° o*' 8- downward slide.happen®d to all thoa® angulsh®d continue on

Doll replied, “ What we’re ” hn« imtioMlly this afternoon at gains mfide having is a oatch-un nrasram ^® **® *'®0cedearlier in the session a reversal In the discouraging

NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market whittled away ear-

Mloiuel J. Barry 8r.

irner in uie aession. yp things we didn’t “ ‘ “ j r '4 ^ " “ 4,^ , J"----- _ ----- , 4 ..4 Tl'® Dow Jones average of 30 do in tinst voars We don’t stuff attitude of the school atatt,

Its prerogative to schedule the n p t . and their occasion^ t e ^ Industrials at noon was up 0.99 budget w e ^ cut we ®''“ ^®"‘ y®®"- **®Connelly, who is school year, but he has sug- jet radioactivity loose In the 789.14 after having been “ ® “ '*“ K®‘ -''''*'®"'*'® ®“ *'^® the attitude la encouraging now.The congressman said it is es- Jancie

timated that between *60 million Uving with her parents while gested the Inclusion of MEA atmosphere.and *76 million will be cut from .her husband, Ke>^, Is serving members on such a committee. The test ban was a technique a,..!...*. <.4,.<>tr4r. i,o4i ---------- ' ----- ' ' '

SOUTH WnroSOR— the research funds • of various with, the Marine Corps; Miss He added the retention of the for halting the spread of nuclear ^ tain a priority list. We try, and “ if the budget Is cut." he con-J. Bairy Sr., 78, of Weirt Hart- federal agencies. Grace Pay Del Greco, a student February recess, coupled with weapons simply because of thlf ^ k .i , 4.0* 4, - , think we succeed, to use the du<jed, “ schools will still openford, father of MUdiael J. Barry “ Much of this,” he added, “ Is nurse at the Wallingford School jj,g lateness of Labor Day this belief that no nation would risk , __4. . f,,.T4444i,n*,-„ money to best results. September and close In June.Jr. of South Windsor, died yes- sufficiently high quality to of Nursing In Meriden; and year, after which school opens, counting on nuclear weapons it f “ What we are trying to do However, the budget cut willterday at a HahUord oonvales- warrant continued support on Grace Pay DelGreco, a student ^oaij extend the 1970-71 school had developed but had not test- „.i.^ ♦>,. . . basically," Doll explained, “ Is guj needed programs. Icent home. behalf of the conti-ued well at Bennet Junior High School;

Survivors also Include hte being of the nation. We gamble his maternal grandmother, Mrs. limited; It does not prohibit im-wife, two daughters, a brother, with the future of the United Dolores Oararez of San Antonio, g proparatlon and planning derground teats. But they arethree sisters, and -tour grand- gtates If we follow the present Tex.; and several aunts, uncles pg j^ jg,. elementary school difficult, expensive and hard toriiUdren. course.’ ’ and cousins. teachers. Mrs. Maher said the hide.

The funeral will be Saturday He said the Defense Depart- Holmes Funeral Home, 400 gjjjtjQu physical education , The NPT has the effect of at 9:16 a-m. from the Richard ^ent. the Space Agency Main St., Is in c h w ^ 4___^ ’ t e a c h e r s tor kindergarten closing that loophole by corn-

ahead 3.82.defer programs and try again ^g „„g seeanother year. We try to main- remain so.

WCUACUll. V.V11U1AUCU OU^ /VA V Vll - —, r ------------------- - WUUlU CAi^CllU W*C xaiv-ix OVJSWr* XIHU ueveii/pvu UUW AUMA AAWb Im *VtA aBOdlAn eVAVttt *>1 9»A • . i a-e sia/vwwubehalf of the conU’^ued well at Bennet Junior High School; week in ed. Of course the test ban Is s t session were tne re- to supply the moat reasonable, cannot predict now the effect________ *U__________________ Mo oTflndmother. Mrs. i X. ^______A__________ suit of Invcstor optimism, ana- middle-of-the-road k>b for Man- o,4a« our

W. aieehan Funeral Home. 1084 th« NaUonal Institutes of Health rangements which are Incom- Grade 3 pupils (physl,. mltUng the non-nuclear nations ^®” -

middle-of-the-road for Man- budg;et cuts will have on lyats said. cheater education. We try to do educational program."

The subsequent loss of ground ^ the personnel and ma- About a third of last night’sfollowed word that American terial available to us.” two-hour meeting was devotedeconomists believed the British Weioss remarked, “ You must to a philosphlcal discussion of move would have Uttle Impact realize that, when we consider student proficiencies, and edu-

New Britain Ave., West Hart- and the Atomic Energy Comford, witb a Mass of requiem mission are among agenciesAt St. Brigid Ctuuvh, West Hart- trimming back on various eup- ford, at 10. Burial will be in port programs which are aimed Mt. St. Benedlc* Cemetery, at obtaining new scientificBloomfield. " knowledge.

Friends may coll at t)ie fu- -------------------------neral home tonight from 7 to 9and tomorrow from 2 to 4. end R efuse C ollectors 7 to 9 p.m.

plete.the school budget, we must con- cation methods In general. The

cal education now starts in not to produce or to receive^ 44, 44„,„ ,w Advances on the New York aider also the many other prob- talk compared today’s resultsfourth grade) would give each such weapons. 'Ih teke* thkt 3*®®“ Exchange outnumbered iems and pressing needs we to those of 10 and 20 years ago.elementary school teacher such pledge is a major act of self- <1®®* ®® by two to one. have, and how we must split our No exclusions were reached.

Rails, airlines, utilities, and available funds.” Ijast night’s Joint meeting wasAt this point, Superlntxdent conducted in an amiable tone

of Schools Donald Hennlg;an and atmosphere. Nobody raised ----------------------------------------------- his voice, and nobody got angry

Quake TTieory Quaint ^ period. denial for nations capable ofROME — The Roman natural- 4. Longevity payment. The making such weapons and that ^'*bber Is-

Strike in Walerfmry

1st. Pliny the Elder, thought MEA is asking for an increase la why some have lagged and a®® declined, that earthqmlces were Mother in the present *150 increment others have refused.Earth’s protests against wicked after the 13th and 28rd steps. T h o s e natixs capable of miners who stole her gold end x d *200 after the 28th on the making such weapoM but who^ silver. , bachelor’s scale. The same in- have ratified -the treaty and'

South Windsor at xyone else.

Mrs. Francis Maxwell WATBRBURY, C o x . (AP)—VERNON — Mrs. Jessie M. A wildcat strike of about 60

Maxwell, 62, of 146 Crestridge city refuse collectors b e g x this Dr., wife of Francis Maxwell, morning as a protest against died yesterday at her home af- the employes’ ragged collection t x a long illness. baskets.

Mrs. Maxwell* was bom President Jxeph Cantlto of March 12* 1907 In West Haven Local 353, Coxectlcut Munlcl- x d had lived In V em x tor the pal Employes x lon , said the pea* 14 years. She was a mem- walkout “ Just happened" about

Vernon

17 High School Students Named Connecticut Scholars

1 ore Oanada. PJJC Grants Hike in Fares To Post Road Bus Company

thus ta k x the of abstentatix ore Oanada, Swedx x d East Germ xy.

Those nations also capable of making nuclear weapons who have signed the treaty but not mtlfled are West Germany, Ja

Lockheed Askg Pentagon For financial Aid

com WASHINGTON (.AP) — The nation’s biggest defense xn -P x t Road Stages, Inc., of fruit cup with cxkie,

X tUXlCSJ quo . . . . . . KtiAAAW llttVIOl* O UCACIIOOpan, SwiUeriand, Australia, Wapplng has been given au- _ . (elem’x ta iv ) baked ‘ * ®b>r has made an urgent x dItaly, Belgium and The Nether- thority by the State Public Utlll- perhaps unprecedented appeal

Seventeen Rockville H i g h Deptula, David Oflroy, A x e ™ ® f “ '® “ " ' ® “ ®® Commission “ to Increase buttered rice, whole kemal to the Pentagx for up to *841.2^ o t t ;r V v r n t i :" D :y “ T d - 6"M 7.m .'w hen” The';mpToyes Schxl studxts -have H l ^ . J ^ Jzyk M lc^ e ®' P®„‘ ® "^^ ‘ l l l f ^ ,1 " ^ v e ®®">’ ®»>°®®>-‘ ® »>r®^®’.^ « .4 ^ ‘Vot fed Iin” with delavs In awarded State Scholar honors. Lati^qjpe, Rhea Lavigne, WU- “ ^ nuclear P^®>^_ m its routes within the Hart- bread and butter, milk; High

Nuclear Pact In Effect

— _____k»„.4 veal parmesix, buttered riceThe company has also been . , , , , 4whole kernel com, chocolate granted permission to ch xge brownie, bread x d butter. Its fare zones between to two municipalities.

' ^ i ^ v ^ ' l ^ d e s her hue- rec liv l^ new l^kete^.®'^^^ acc^ in g^ to x ^ O rm ^ and Dianne S a x - ^ ford-Stafford Springs area. ®chxl and Timothy Edwards,hand, include her stepmother. The baskete had been request- y^terday by Principal ^ B ro T C ld Argentina.Mrs. Ciharlotte Waldo of Flori- ed about three months ago, Can- Martin Fagan. ^ t lo n s tu ^ te namedda: a brother. David P. Waldo tlto said. Mayor Edward Ber- T h e jl were c h o ^ In a tec ude ^ n r a d Dwire andof South Bend, Ind.; and a sis- &in reported today that for of 1,800 studentel^m x o ^ - Claudia St. HlUalre. ter Mrs Doris MdDonough of budgetary reasons the order waa *»al group of about 8,100 canal- On D e x ’s ListK iil^on N.Y *'ot placed until Jan. 8. dates. Setectlpn w x based on a Tim Belottl, son of Mr. x d

F\ineral services will be to- Cantlto said the men will be combined score vdilch weighed Mrs. Joseph Belottl -of 26 Pox morrow at 1-30 pm at Wat- on strH*e “ x t i l they get new xadem ic p ertorm xx dndicat- Hill Dr.. Is among 121 studxts kins Funeral Home 142 E Cen- baskeU.’ ’ Bergin said he has ed by rank-ln-class and aca- xm ed to the D e x ’s list at ter St M x c h ^ e r Burial b®«n Informed that a firm In demic ability x shown by Suaquehanx University, Sel- wlll be to ■Dnvnsend Cemetery, M arylxd handling the order f^® ® on ingsgrove. Pa.

million in financial assistance pending the outxme of compa­ny-military disputes over four major weapons programs.

Lockheed Aircraft Corp., to a letter from Burbxk, Calif., to the Pentagxn, x id it faces “ xitical ftnxclal problems" if payments Involved in the pro-Wednesday, frxkfurt.T.-to a

Fares for travel within South roll, baked b ex s , toustard, ‘V11Windsor Will ^ increased by eatsup x d relish. cole slaw,

(Continued from Page One)five cents. Travel between fruited Jello with topping, milk. towM will cost no more in some Thursday. broiled chicken routes, while price rises of up cream gravy, mashed po-

are worked out with the Penta­gon.

Red China, already possessors to 10 cents be experience buttered*’ 'i r r ^ r b e a l i l L o ck h ^ ’s board chairman,of nuclear weapox, and Israel, in other a rex ®“ “ ®’ ®“ ^®®" ®®a*'®. d . J. Haughton, wrote Deputy

Andover. shipped them on Monday, but tude Teat of the College En- A graduate of Rockville High weapox. in other areas..Friend* mnv call at the fu- ‘ he Ume of arrival in Water- trance Examinatlx Board,

neral home totoeht from 7 to 9 bury w x xcertain. 'Hvise named were S u sx University majoring to Watery.^ He said officials were trying F a gx , John HWloran, Deborah Jewish Lect^ve Series

SchoSl,” he“ 7s a ju^Uor ' at' the I*«»^ and B rxll. who have pot Itoe"‘’®dXn“ cak; w1‘to“ '^ £ r e S S x 7 t h a f th f m X v Ue xTlnlversitv malorinp- In hlutorv made final determinations on .. .4 „ ____ , ™ * Packard that the money tie-upthe fare Wkes on J x . 12. At a bread x d butter, milk.

Abraham PriceAbraham Price, 80, of 25B

H oxe Dr. died Ix t night at Mxchester Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Price w x born J x e 19. 1889 In New York City. He was a resident of Manchester for the' past 20 years. Before Ws retirement, he was employed by Fenn Mxufacturing Co., Elm­wood. A U.S. Army veteran of

futxe atomic policies. w.v 4— ... - u.cou <u.u 4iu4vo4, 1144414. pgses “ d ix strox potential’ ’ tor- - -m. » 1 1 » *h hearing on Feb. 3, the company Friday, baked fish sticks, cnmMnv

to track down the sWpment x d Uith, Marcia M^adden, HoUy on M xday, Rabbi Jxeph „ ,® ^ ^ ^^ead P»’®®‘d®*'‘ o«®r®d data showing catsup x d tartar sauce, butter- Haughton^ specifically re-speed the collection bxkets to Nlckeraon, Sxdra Stmmons, Qold will deliver the seexd " arms^ control efforts The "®‘ *®®® roughly *3.000 Ix t ed fresh carrots, buttered spin- fg^red to p rob l^ s that Lock- the workers. Catherine Stephenson. J o h n , „f u,e C xgregatlx “ 7 8 ®tate3 the C e t Un- ^ ® - '•®“ ‘® ®®b. apple crisp, bread x d but- (TJ^^^bx l^ n b T v to r ^ tJ r te

B’nal Israel Adult E dxa- operatlox C o n i^ y o « ‘®‘ ® ter. milk. C6 aircraft, the Cheyexe hell-next month with strategic x m s ®® . Jf rimfit of ^ ®alad plate Is served dally copter, the short-range attacklimitation talks, begun to Hel- ^®® ‘® ® ? ®” ‘ “ at the high school x d Timothy mlxlle (SRAM) and sWpbulld-sinki Ix t fail. *808. Edwards. contracts.

________________ Regulx route b x operations Democratio U i i l t __________________-| • rri • coxtltute about only 6V4 per The tWrd district of the

K l i n g f t t l l l g 1 O p i C cent of com pxy revenues. M xt Democratic Town Committee

Two Youth Bound Over In Coin Theit^ Other Casei'

tion Course, “ Great Jewish Per­sonalities.’ ’

Rabbi Gold will addreu the group on “ Rabbi Akiba,” - the great scholar and x in t of the Talmudic' age. The lectxe will

no 171086 charges were - I<xlged on be held to the vestry of theTimothy Hayden, 21, of no Those charges were -lodgea on he held to the vestry of the _ O CJ 1 jtg revenue is derived from will meet tWs Friday to noml-World War I he w x a mem- certain address, formerly of 16 Feb. 3. synagogue, M T^cott Ave at H o i l i e i n a k e r S charter work, wWch last year nate committee members andber of the A m ericx Legion Union Sf„ x d Allan Zajac. 23. A *1,000 non-surety bond w x 8 p.m. ]^bbl ^ I d h x ^ en brought to an operating profit officers, in accordxce with re-

ine. A m en cx i^gion, Hartford today waived set by the court on the latter chief rabbi of the Orthodox Con- An in-xrvlce training sexion |i7,864. v ixd rules

Town, District Named in Suit

The Town of Hanchester* theVeterans of F6r^«i Wars and of East Haniora loaay waiveu »ct ujr u*c wu*i. o*» uic ------ -------- — ------- -— -------- — ------------- ---------- ^ n ,m . viseo rules. The meeting is tt*u TunitiAii JMatrict and Brad-the S t ^ Club “ " " hearings for probable c a i « to and a *1.000 s u r e t y ' ®Sati ^ ^ ^ Worcester. M xs., ®" “ ®r The petltlx ’s approval was scheduled for 8 p.m., to ^ the f ^ r P a l m e ^ e : ^ P x k e ^ l t

Survivors Include two sons, connection with the theft last tend « ^ » ®®t *>' coxection with '®^I® y®f” I?®*** " ® ^ * ®‘ formalized on March 4. The to- caucus room of the Town Hall, an 8Ui District volxteer tlre-Wallace Price of East Hart- month of a *5,000 coin collerilx the coin theft. ^ ___ . nubile ^ ^ Irv ine Tne" rlnree cr®ases *oay now be put into All present town committee men, have been x m ed defend-

School Show > mr^tor ^ C ^ u m e r Proteettx ®"®®‘ ‘ *’® i r " ’ ®"'‘^ ”than five days after notification crate to the third district are The suit, returnable to T ollxdford x d Jack Price of Lewis- from a Manchester home. Both He had been held at the Hart- ton, Pa.; and two g;rxdch.i- were ordered b o x d over to the ford Correctional Center since

■ dren. next criminal sexion of Hart'The fxera l will be Saturday ford Superior Court.

- - Each is charged with break-

Personal Notices

his arrest in lieu of *10,000 to“uie‘ commlxron” and the gen- tovited;bond. ®" March 20 for the Golden Team (CRT) of Hxtford, spoke , u „ 4i

Zajac also waived hearing on Earn” Night Club to the Rock- and lead the group d lscx s ix . 'i- - -— - - *****. 4 . _____ two breaking x d entering ''*” ® ^**b School gym. The purpose of the training

“fo*L ^ counU and one of larceny stem- Sponxred by the Glrl’a Ato- was to further broaden theover *260 in that theft Both a lx waived hearings on

xveral charges stemming from other, unrelated caxs.

County Superior Court, was brought by Barbara L. Simmqps

Auction Saturday Possible sewer line exten- of *4 Woodbridge St. and herThe Wapptog Community sions will be among the topics father, Peter F. Lolashuls of

was b ox d overIn MemofiatnIn loving memory of our deaAy „ , . . a. w........... ....... .beioved huaUuid and fatiier. Clay- Zajac had been picked up by . o.mprtnr fVbiirt

ton R. Fuller, “who departed thia iMnnrhPatpp noHre severaltlfe 8 years a«o today. Marxrh 5th. Mancneaier P®“ ^e sever^ ^ther cl— ------ ^hours ^ter the daylight coin . Nnvpmher as’ainat ZninG wppp and tickets purchased in

losll* tet“ oS!c“brfore, *b®“ 20 ^Tom the John De- the prosecutor in or- vance. Rockville High stilie UvoB with us In memory,AimI will forever more.

^ n g from a theft at a y fr u x >®“ c As.oclatix of Rockville ot Z sUft p a ^ cu la Z Ch*** ** J'****®’' ®* “ *•«***“ **■ ***«®*‘*>«^ome Ixt^NovemLl ’This x s e H‘*b. It will featxe two floor m texhtog budgettog ^ Fellowship will sponxr x auc- of the Sewer C om m lxix, p lx - Jhe x l t » t e iw i^ m x a chome last November. This case L n e y xSfageil^^^^ “ ®** ‘ W* Saturday from 2 to 6 ned for Tuesday to the Town cldent March 18, 1969, wheA antexhtog budgeting

o . „ O H .. . . —

by the prosecutor in or- vance. «oc®v'iie n i ^ s i x ^ *^Members of the newly - - **®'®* *®*’ **** ®ticUon la xked to Bowling League^ll cxduct 1 t Ij*-o .r .40 h « « . m w .tou. s.. r “ “ L w m 4 . 7 i . . „ « « ‘oppo„4n ,„

Hayden was arrested In a Hartford Court to purchase tickets. winrih.m ha.H.H H oxe x Saturday between 9 ay. The functlx is p laxed to .j, aimnw.™ t i .stakeout of a Wethersfield The *10,000 ix>nd under which Orange Meoting trude OgXhoiriU ^tts^dlrec^r “ *"' "*'* * P *"' !*®‘ f‘** ®'®® P 'r ' ’ JJ* ***® P® '* I n ^ ^ W filed to toe“ ' t o ^jpssh oo .1. . « . .. . . . . Ko «sf4ti omaa* uuo uiruciorg . /• iixss- n4\ntHhiitlnna Ins' atluv on Mniri lit *uru m uie lOWIiwifi*' . H 1- . ----------- - ----------------- ...C ,4V.1~V U4,..41 ui~^l W..41;.. ----- -

S^dlrea^" ^ Grairf- g2 . during which zs jsc h x been held at the Vernon Onsubstantially aH of the stolen Hartford Correctional Center tomorrow coins were recovered, accord- w x reduced upon request of the Grange Hall

public defender to *2,600 sxe- b® “ GreenHayden also waived hearing ty bonds in each blndover. Irish

x d w x bound . . over on Police officials said that Hay- ed.

ge 62 will meet at 8 at the

;. 80. This wiU sh” night and x

will be present-

were guests.

About Townclerk> office, charge negligence

V*® by Palmer and the district andnot deliver their cxtributlxs tog alley m MalA St. should contxt James Snow to Open bowling will follow arrange for pick-up. dinner.

School Menu —____ ________ ___The South Wlndxr School Mxcheetor Bventog Herald icy.M ^way.

John D. Fletcher, son of Mr. Ix ch menu for the week of South Wlndeor correspondmt Mrs. Simmons la seeking |36

chaiye further that the town was ntgllgxt to maintaining x

of South Wlndeorcharges of breaking x d enter- den w x slated to poet bond, Vernon J x tor Orange 92 will and Mrs. John Fletctler of 76 March 9-18 reads x follows: Ron Kxm orok. All communl- ooo to dom agx, for' allegM hi-Ing a motor vehicle with criml-' out that Zajac w x without meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Irving St., has been named to Monday, meat ravloU with cotlox should be sent to him at juries. Her father is seekingnal intent, larceny under *260, fund* and would be returned to Grange Hall. “ Anything can the d e x ’s list at the University t o m a t o , meat and cheex the Herald, M, B tixll St., tel. *3,000, for elliged damage tox d poxexlon of m arijuxa. ^all Ut Hartford to await trial. Happen” will be the, program, of Connecticut for the fall term, xuce, buttered w x beans. MS-37U. hi# c x -

A\ ■ >

/

■ ' ' ^ r \ \

.'A.. V . \ ■ ■ \

MANCHESTER EVENING HBRALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., THUBSDAY, MARCH 6, 1970

t .\ A

PAGE NDfB

Coventry

C‘DAP Runs Into Opposition^ presentations Charged

Maxine Cheshire’s Washington Whirl

By HOUiY OANTNBB (Herald Oprrespondmt)

A small but very vocal ontl- O-DAP group made tta voice beard at tlM apedol forum ooUed by' the Town OounoS 'formed Tuesday night to try and gahi ri«>llinMs

proponent, x id at the outset that the program la controveraial, but that In the end he coMtders it a valuable tool, and feels that experience s lx e the DCA was

‘h x corttirmed the of the legislature’s

12 areas. It is up to the towns to dmlde. What the DOA doesx k he i^ d . Is that the town hostesxs wljh a table longIx k cxefuUy at every x e of ____ CTZl

By MAXINE CHESHIBE The Wxhlngton Post

WASHINGTON — PolltlcaUy, Sen. Chxles Percy and Miartha Mitchell are so far apart that

Democrats iPick O’Brien Unanimously

Hermit’s At H om e

In Birdhouse

the 12 arex . Then, w h x all 12 have been examined, prior­ities are set, by the town, to the x e x of grMtest need. This becomes the “ Action P lx " It-

better understanding ot the decislx in creating it.Oanununtty DeveloimeRt AoUen The Intent of the enabling P lx . About 90 peoplo turned legislation to 1967, MetUer said, *eU, which Fisher referred to out tor the seesfon, with about w x to assist Cfoxectlcut corn- half ct these coming, from .out nxitles • in dealing with the of town. Some were from M x - multiple problems of the ‘60’s Chester oUiens from the Wind- x d ‘70’s, to axist them to ham Area Oommuntty Action completing toventoiix of needs Program (WACAP), and still x d goals within the towns, x d others from the Connecticut to create a means of offering

state finxcla l assistance to at­tain thex goals. He referred to It X “ a partnership the state government town."

Mettler noted that the act

enough to x a t 20 people' might cautiously decide to keep a Uttle d lstxce between the two.

But the attorney gxera l’s

At bis end of the table, Mitch­ell had the other half of the Sidney Zlofnlcks’ guests fxcln- ated .with a remark to .right- wing Wxhlngton hostess Mary­lx d McCormick.

Mrs. McCormick, widow of „,4„_4„41,- i«4- mL.i... _ 4. back efforts of a divided, debt-the Ute Chicago Trubxe pub- „„,.4„

WASHINGTON (AP) — Law­rence F. O’Brien w x unxl- mously elected chairm x of the Democratic National Committee today to preside over the come-

(Oontimied from Fog* Om )

caustically conservative wife.

Taxpayers Association, the lat­ter bMng a, group that Is ve­hemently opposed to the ODAP •program.

The voftt majority of Tuesday night’s audience come to Ustx,

as “ your own guide to your own development.“

Another question dealt wUh the role o f the C-DAP coordina­tor hired by the agency during

*• th® *® *®‘ ‘ h® b®"®***PiWier explained that this role . . .

x d the liberal Republlcx law­maker from lUtoois found them- x lves dinner partners at a tareweU party for Australix Ambxsador and Lsuly Keith Waller here this week.

And from aU reports, Percy

plagued party His only announced rival,

Gordon St. X gelo, the Demo­cratic chairm x of Indiana, wlthdre w atthe ix t moment for

and did not apeak or oak ques- creating the DCA pasxd al- tiona. But <those present who most unximously, and was re-MX>ke against the program. In­cluding State R ^ . Marilyn Pearson of Stratford, who had been especially invited to the sesslx , frequenUy referred to what they tentned the deliber­ate mJarepresentatlon of the De­partment of Oommuntty Affaira In explaining the C-DAP proc- e x . The DCA Is the stete agency created by the 1967 legislative session to adminis­ter the C-DAP. program.

affirmed to the 1969 xssion. His subcommittee has been holding monthly m e e t i n g s throughout the state, where fnembera hear both criticism and praise, though more of the latter, Mettler mid.

Anticipating some audience questions, Mettler stressed that emphxis to the C-DAP pro­gram is on local control x d community involvement.

Next to speak w x x oppo-Also present were xveral nent of C-DAP, Rep. Pearson,

f'H«’esentatlves of the DCA, to- ctuding Disrtrict I Director Jude Breim x, C-DAP Chief CSyde Fleber and Victor Alien, chief of pubUc information.

Is entirely a municipal matter. How much say toe Town

between OoxcU would have to the work x d the of a C-DAP Agency w x x -

Bwered eigato .by stating that it Is up to the town. Some Town Council members c x serve on the C-DAP Agency. In x y 'event, the town’s legislative body h x final x y at several steps a lx g toe way to the C- DAP procew.

One Manchester resident rose at one point to the proceedings to question a phase of C-DAP development to Manchester. He was told that the DCA is hold­ing a hearing on March 18 to Mxchester x d such questlox could be answered at that Ume.

Rep. Beck spoke briefly to the xdience during the meeting. She noted! that toe DCA and C- DAP program x e both new and need some clarification. But, she noted, when Mansfield x - tered into C-DAP khe had

who stated flatly that the Gen­eral Assembly is not behind the DCA, chalking the whole thing up to the Democratic adminis­tration which, she claimed, ____ ____________ _____

Other elected officials attend- formulated It to create patron- “ dmgged my teet” along with tog Included Rep. Rollto Mettler age Jobs and x lve p^ltlral ^ k>t of other clUzex, not really of Hamden; State Rep. Dorothy problems. The b x lc alms were believing that toe program Miller from Andover, Oovxtry politically motivated x d to- would do x y good, x d Bolton, and State Rep. Au- tended to disperse population drey Beck of Mansflel<L from the cities, she said, by

In calling the meeting to or- forcing the towns to put to low- dez; Town Council Chairm x income hoxtog.Wesley Lewis noted that the She dismissed the entirepurpose of the sesslx w x to C-DAP concept x "pie In toedear up mlsundenttondtogs sky” x d “ so much political hot which have ortsen over Coven- air,” claiming that the pro- try’s possible role, and C-DAP, gram w x running x d e r the to g^eneral. He briefly recount- DCA’s “ public relations propa- ed toe history ot the evx ts g x d a machine.” leading up to the meeting: That i ,o x of Righ** Seen to Deum ber laM y e x toe c o x - Rep. Pearson steessed that cll had held a hearing x x - the rights of the towns x d to-tablidunent c f x oidtoance of- di'vidual town governmentsfidolly naming a C-DAP a g x - would c e x e to exist x d e r <iy, at which oppostUon w x C-DAP, x d likxed what she -voiced. A C-DAP committee termed the forcible participa- had actually been at work since t l x to the program to toe pro­last spring, and to September posed Ix d acquisition for toe completed a preliminary report proposed Bolton-Coventry Air- pilor to i>repartog x appU- port,cation for submission to (be claimed, the town is being DCA for a C-DAP. “ forced to have x airport

However, through some over- within its borders. The same is sight to the previous admin- true in her town of Stratford,Istratkm, the C-DAP Committee she said.was never formally constituted (The local airport questlx X .X agency, and this is x e xm es before townspeople x

March 26, x d townspeople will be able to exprex their views, pro or x n , at this public hear­ing, which the state h x called.)

______ __ Rep. Pearson w x t x to as-^ that 16 people had worked ® ® ! * ^ P ' '^ ® * " ‘tor^nowon the committee, and gone to determined t>y the DCA, and WDrtt to toe 12 areix auggestod U'®* '***5®*' ***® t^®'by C-DAP, such x e x ob hous- towns will x Ixger be able to tog, transportatix x d culture. K®''®'**' themselves.W o g x mted that the xm m lt- In view of the fact that Rep. tee attempted to find out what Mettler x d Rep. Pearsx were had h e x done to to e x a rex , in direct cx trad lcU x to each what toe problems werei what other to their statemxts, x - proUems were Ukely to crop up decided observers oh the to the future and also coordtoat- C-DAP q u x t ix were left to ed studlx d x e by oth x local sometotog of a quxdry, x t i l

toe question-xd-answer period revealed that a reading of the

of one of Mrs. Mitchell’s Isc- tXM on what’s wrong with the coxtry .

“ It’s liberals like you who are selling this natix down the river to the Communists,’ ’ she said to Percy after x hour’s discourse that xvesdroppers said took her through her opin­ion of Percy’s voting record and X emotional declxatlon of how much she personally lo v x "those xlored people” .

Mrs. Mitchell’s remarks were all delivered with x c h smiling. Southern-belle charm that some of the other guests were not aware of the po’ltical serious­ness of the conversatlx.

Percy tried to-defend him xlf with a capsule xurae to liberal philosophy.

“ I Jxt caii’t x d e rs tx d that

Usher Robert McCormick^ told MItehell that she had Just writ­ten a Ixdatory lettx to Judge Ju llx Hoffman in Chlxgo.

Mitchell w x plexed. He ,4, . ____,4,.puffed his pipe and said that he wished “ more people would.”

A source close to the family of Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Ken­nedy x y s that he received a threatening phone call that caxed him bo ch x g e his travel plans to Ireland.

The threat reportedly men­tioned National Airport x toe

“ Most persons with burns lU bad X he had without proper treatment would have died. Not Old Abe.

“ it w x 6 below sero xtstde. He packed hU legs . In snow. Said he did not try to make It to town for help because he had <

place where x attempt would Chicago.f 4 .. . . ... n-nrii.

The national committee quick­ly ratified the O’Brien draft de­signed ' by the party executive committee after efforts to find another co x e n sx cxdidate ended to a stalemate.

“ . . . This m x has a record, as o x chairman x d x o x leader,” said Jacob M. Arvey of

be made x the Mnator’s life.Sen. K exedy ’s office xn -

firmed here IVednesday that a threat had been made the weekend of Feb. 21 and that siiburbx F a lr fx C oxty , Va., police had been alerted to put a special watch x his M cLex, Va., estate.

The vigil w x maintained for “ xveral days” .

Dick Drayne, the sex tor ’s prxB secretary, x id also that a i r l i n e rxervatiox were chxged five days before Ken­nedy and his wife were sup­posed to leave for trelxd.

The K exedy ’s were to leave

O’Brien succeeded Ben. Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma in a re­versal of the Demxrats' Ix t ch x g e to leadership. In that switch, a B cxt 14 m xths ago, O’Brien resigned the chairmx- ship x d Harris took the Job.

Harris x n o x c e d his resigna­tion X chairm x a m xth ago, blaming the criticism of Demo­crats who didn’t like his views and xying he w xted more freedom to speak his mind on natloxl issues.

In his fxewell

he had pledges of *380,000 to pay for a 80-mlnute political docu­mentary, which was to have Ui- cluded X appeal for money.

He said he w x xnfldent it w x ld have raised far more t h x that cost.

Harris said the national party apparatx should not forgo dis­cussion of political Issues, but should deal with them oxstant- ly through Its new policy c o x - cll, led by Hubert H. Humphrey;. He left a word of warning, too, saying that x le ss Demo­crats do well to the Nov. 8 elec­tion the national party will be even wprse off th x It Is now. , .

“The 70 elections will either to stay and foed t o birds.Uft our spirits and Improve our * i®*,..*?4U ^phxces for 72, or can e x to be ^ ® * * *****in even tougher trouble," Harris "'® could tor him.

Old Abe’s legs x e scarrsd,While O’Brien arrangements healed,

were sealed, there were some “ They healed fast,’ ’said the dissidents. A bloc of yxthful hermit. “ I’ve always b e x In Democrats xmplalned a b x t sood health. Live a good moral the process thrxgh which 1**®- Don’t drink. D x ’t smoko. O’Brien w x chosen, but said I ’*" o.k."they had nothing against him. Why h x Old Abe dedicated

O’Brien, after first retotog his life to wild birds? the Job bexuse of lack of full The hermit Imks at toe support, agreed to m um e the chairmanship if the full natixal committee ratified the x x l - m x s draft recommendation of the executive committee.

embarrassed at thegroxd, question.

“ I enjoy the songs they sing. “ They’re so friendly. It's hard to say. . .they enjoy a wild, f r x

---------------------- life."Would Old Abe choose the

Gam bling Raids Net life of a bird over that of a16 Arrests, 8 62 ,500 but I am just like my

NEW HAVEN (AP) -r- Gam- birds,” he Insists. “ I ’m f r x x bllng raids to New Haven x d o *»lrd. No worries, really. D x 't WcUlIngford resulted to IS" x - •'“ ve to pay toxx . Have a roof resU x d conflscatlx of about over my head toe rest of my

_______ message x *62,800. The arrests at 16 loca- Doing what I love most ofchairman, Harris urged the new t lo x were x charges of policy o*l-

playing, pool eelltog, or both. -----------------------Descending on x alleged W in d s o r C ra sh K i l ls

Imxagement to work on a Dem' ocratlc televialon program x

Mrs. Mitchell interrupted Thursday, but changed their part of the effort to raise money oPf^O'Uon at a mo­at one point. tickets to a Sxday flight x t of agatot x *8.3 million party

“ The reason you c x ’t under- JBTC airport to New York. debt, stand,” replied Percy, “ Is that The reason, Drayne said, w x Harris y x have not been listening to that Sen. R exed y w x “ still

said he tried to buy network television Ume tor an

However, Rep. B x k said, she h x slnoe modified her view and sees C-DAP x x opportunity to give townspeople a c lix ce to work closely togetox x some­thing they are all Involved and toterosted In. She said Mie would itoge Oovxtry tOvtaveoU- gate carefully to x e 'sdiat C- DAP c x do. Much c f toe pto- X X , she said, beoom x pcUnfiil, expecially when it c o m x to setting priorities, hut she noted that over 100 cltixem In Mans­field have bexm e deeply in­volved to the C-DAP process and this to Uself h x been worthwhile.

The Town Council is expected to make a decision x whether

a thing I’ve said for the last 30 minutes.”

However the argumxt ended, the attorney general x d t o wife neglxted to say goodnight to Sen. Percy x they left.

tired from his bout with viral pneumonia x d w xted to rest up."

The switch to plans had “ xthlng to do’ ’ with the threat, he said.

tel in Wallingford, police said East Hartford Driver they confiscated over *^,000 to WINDSOR (AP)—Richard J. beta. New Haven Police Chief Buttero, 26, of Etost Hartfxd, James Ahem said toe arrests died Wednesday night after a

April 22 broadext. He said all w o x d up a two-month toveeti- three-oar axtdent here, three networks turned him down gallon. Two liquor stores, a State police identified the two on grounds they would not x - ^eantog shop, a restaurant, a other drivers x Alice E. Ben- cept such programming x cep t luhcheonette and a service sta- net, 36 ,of WesUieldt M ax. and during a political campaign. Uon were among locations raid- David S. Kalin, 81, of Bloom-

The outgoing chairm x said ed to N'CW Haven. field.

of the requirements of the DCA.Lewis' introduced C-DAP

Committee Chairm x Michael W ogx , who offered morei back­ground for th ox preb®>'t. He

„ or not the C-DAP Agency wlHwhereto,^. ® *. he formally constituted at one

ot ltd upcoming regular meet­ings, toe next of which will be March 16. While all councUmen have made queries x the pro­gram, Jesse Bralnard is the only one who has ta k x a Mrong s tx d against it. .

OOP OouxsReputoicans will ca u cx at

8 tonight, and Democrats at 8 tomorrow night, both at toe Capt. Nathan Hale Schxl,. to

townxmmlttees. Both party chair­men, Democrat R aym xd H. Bradley and Republlcx L ex - aid Bxjam in, are uigtog those registered with a party to a t-" tend their respective caucuses.

agenclx x that all this to- torm attx would be together to one place.

O-DAP ConceptAfter tile prellmtoaiy data

was gathered Into a xmprehen- slve report, a bearing w x held in Sept^ber, a hearing attend­ed only 16 citizens, not in­cluding the C-DAP committee peopte.

Vfogan went x to m y that if the O-DAP Agency Is officially formed. It would xm plete too applicatlx for a two-year study

. of the town, to depth, with funds to be umd from toe DCA.

W e g x stressed toe f x t that the xncept of C-DAP Is to take a Ix g , hard look at the town, its problems and probable dir­ection, then go about dxldtog what would be toe best ways to acoompUsh them aims. The work, be emphtozed, should in-

MPOPA Decides On Name Change

The M x ch x ter Property enabling leglalaUx would clear Owners ProtxUve A ssx ia tlx , up much of the mlsunderstxd- by a unanlmox vote of its exe- 1"K’ cutive board, h x dropped toe

Most of toe questtxs x k ed word “ protective,” x d titta had b e x dealt with in Mettler*s chxged Its name to the M x - statemxt, but were neverthe- cheater Property Owners As- lesB responded to by various xclation.)DCA representativx present, Harry Retohorn, Its president, with Fisher fieldtog mos^ of h x announced that Inember- toem. ship to toe assxlatlon now Is

The questioners, a small open to x y x e to town who group determined to be heard, pays property taxx. Prevlox- were neverthelex left with the ly, membership w x limited x - imprexlon that the town would ly to those persox wiio owned be x ld down (her river by r®ol estate.C-DAP. One questix dealt with Retohorn, at the executive the fact that a town, .under committee’s mxUng Monday C-DAP, apparxUy must put up "Ight, called attxtlon to thxe Icw-inxme housing x port of members of the ossodatlx the program. wit®! when they speak at pub-

Ffatoer sharply rejected this >1® meetings, infer that they are theory, stating that a reading speaking for the x tire aosxia-of &DAP data vfould show tola

•volve X many pxple x po»- to be x erroneous supposlUx.Bible within the town, and be a real xmmunlty effort T x ot- t x , W og x said, a town waits until a problem is right x top o f it, and C-DAP might be a way of avoiding this. The Town OoimcU, he said. Is Interested to the same sort of i^iinoach x d the work of the council and the O-PAP Agency could mesh very neatl^.

Neset to speeJe w x Rep. Met­tler, a member of the legislative, subcommittee that'-hx been monitoring the work of C-DAP •nd the DCA. MetUer, a O-DAP

The idea, he said, is to inves-

t ix .Retohorn emphxlzed that

“ only thxe that have b e x ap-tlgate needs in the housing o r x Pointed by the exextlve boardto general, bousing being one of the 12 a re x ixked at under C-DAP. Investigatix 'might show, BTsher said, toat what Coventry needs is high inxm e housing, or more individual hom x, or middle income b o x - tog, or something else.

He stressed that thxe decisions are up to the town, x d e r Cd>AP, and emphosiaed further that the POA does not dlotate priorities In any of the

have the right to represxt toe aszxlation at toex variox meetings.”

In other b x to e x M xday night. Dr. Frederick Spaulding w x elected chtdrm x qf toe .x- soclatlon’B fln x ce committee, and Clairxce Brown w x elMt- ed chairm x of its advertising committee.

The board voted unanimously to donate *100 to the neiriy errated M xchester Drug C x - ter.

COME IN... BUY NOW!

ANNUAL SALEm a g n i f i c e n t

COLOR TVYou1t enjoy fabulous viewing and superb performance when you Mlsct a Msgnavoxt You may now chooM from today's widest selection of outstanding Color T V models— from beautiful authantically styled consoles, to compact table models and xsy-to -ca rry portablaa— all A x u a l Sale priced with substantial savings I All models shown at right have a Color Purifier (degausser) to automatically k m p all pictures pure. And— the exclusive Msgnavox Bonded Ckcuitty chassis with Automatic Picture and Sound Stabilizers (Keyed A G C ) assures optimum recaption and reliability that lasts— year-after-year I Isn't it time you treated yourself to the finest Color T V 7

AMWAY® NEWS RELEASETEL. 649-6771

Amwsy CoipocaUan snnouncsd today (fast: BBOUrAkp J. PUDVAHof U LenoK St., MsncNastsr Ootm. has beoesne s dMrtbUtor of Amwsy psoduedi. Mr. BERNARD J. PUDVAH will dUtiibute x extaostVe line of home lad psnnnsl osN pmduots, totohiilliig sovoial romsrkshle blesnhig speclsJtlM plua s complete line of oosmeUw eipsolsUy selected for tbo modatn women.

Althomli Alnway Is tons than ten you s oU, tt Is rspldfy becoming one of the world's Isrgeet on a nlzathine servlnf oueUmers In the home sad s prime advocate of the fbee snteeprise nrstem. Over 160 produofe o n sold by more Uuua 80,000 tn- depandmi tBetributbm throughout Um U a lM States sad Csasds. U.8. Oonxwste of- fioeo and mxufsoturing tadUtlm su« In Ads, M htolfx , end Csnsdtan Corporate offtoee am la London, Ontario.

A . O ute ta n d in g M a g n a vo x P o rta b le -m ode l610 4has14 'd iagona l measure screen, telescoping dipole a n te n x. slide rule U H F indicator, slide Color and Tint controls and fold-down carrying handle. B . V o r x t i la C o m p a c t model 6260 has 1 8 ' diagonal measure screen and C h ro m rio x for thrilling picture depth and beauty. It is also kIm I on tables, shelves or bookcases. C . S w iv e l C o n x le -m o d e l 6810 brings you today's b i g g x picture— 2 3 ' d ia g o xl measure-that you can enjoy from any angle I It has Chromatone as well m Quick-On pictures and x u n d . D . A u to m a tic F ine T u n i n g - modal 6910 will always bring you a perfectly-tuned 23’ diagonal mesaure picture— instantly and automatixlly— on every channel, every timel E . B M u tifu l M e d ite rrs n M n A u to in a tic F i x T u n in g C o n x l e — modal 6916 will a lx bring you a perfectly tuned 23* d ia g o x l meaaura picture. Chromatone plus Q uick-On pictures and x u n d will add to yoiir viewing enjoyment. You muat see and hear these Annual Sale Values to fully appfxiata sll their quality fwtures I________________________________ _____________________

SAVE $50NOW ONLY*348’’"

ChBrmlng iWty Am«rlo«n-mo(M 3722. hM BO-Wam imMie pow«r. plua alfaatiiraa a« Ml let euialanding Uataning antoymant. On concaalad twival caatan4 Alao in baautiful MadHarranaan, Ftanch Rrovinclai and Contamporafr atyling—youi eholea.

SAVE $30Rpaot a a v lm la rty Am erleen-m pdal 3832. ia only M X * wida: parfaet for amadar rooma or apartmanta- On concaalad twival caatara, ll Mworporataa aM quaHty fat* turataclafi: qa wan fea 20*Wam urNMNortadmuale powar. qiidln9 ioppanaia~tnallmodaiaahou»n«-opaniofacord playar and aM ooMrola. Alao tvaUabla In awraedva MadI* carranaan ortd C oqiawporarv piyM nf-your ^loloa.

NOW ON!

A l x available in Colonial and Danish Modem fins fumltura styling. Your c h o k s l

160 NO LOWER PRICRS-NO BETTER SERVlCE-ANYWHERE

OWKN o a i L v S A . m . t o e W .M , S A T U n O A Y ' T i l . • F . M .

PAGE TEN . V MAI^CHESTER EV^ENiNO HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. THURSDAY, MARCH'6. 1970■

. PAGE ELBVI^

Rail Strike Delay Draws

Discontent(Oontlnued from PaKe One)

law but we fim k ly do so with an Increutng cmvlction that (jlue process is a fancy phrase that hae neither relevance i>or meaning' to 8,000 dieet metal workers on the American rail­roads,” he said.

"The Congress passed legisla­tion preventing a strike on the railroads for 37 days. The pro-

shooter In trying to resolve the long dispute.

Usery said he would startimmediately trying to arrange Ziegler said at the White House. „,ents new bargaining between the un- "Since Congress has chosenIon leaders and chief rail Indus- . course, which does not, try negoUator John P. Hilts, kJ ''*who a ^ had strongly opposed the parties together during this the 87-day delay. period and to conclude this diS'

Vernon

75-Member Town Group Endorsed by Democrats

A new 7B-member Democratic tection of the public Interest is Town Committee was endorsed of prime, concern. Therefore the by the town committee at a President will give approval to meeting Tuesday night. Of the the legislation arid >ylll sign It,” 75, 63 riames Were re-endorse-

eIri presenting the list. State

Sen. Robert Houley said 12 new names were added. This meant that an equ present committee members

The delaying bill was rushed pute which has gone on too k„through Congress In less than 10 long," he said. (Questioned by Thomas Mc-

. hours Wednesday and signed by Nixon Just three hours before the 12:01 a.m, BST strike dead­line. The Senate vote was 83 to 0 and the House vote 843 to IS.

"B y contrast, the leg^islation sent to the Congress by the President Tuesday afternoon would have settled t)ie matter In accordance with the desires of the majority of the W rkers In­volved as well as the carriers,” Ziegler said.

State Police Arrest 28

In Carolina(Continued from Page One)

CMsker, Houley said that in all cases where names were dropped the individuals were previously contacted.

Of the 12 new members, two ore active in the Caucus of Connecticut Democrats they are Robert D. Chamberlain and F. Richard Costa.

The other 10 new members are Ann Humphry, Noel M c­Carthy, James

Heads Emblem

All of them walked oulcklv DonaldA l l or inem waiKed quicKiy Laverne Eklund, PaulNixon's bill would hape Im- and quietly Into the Jail, some of Herbst, Vincent Shaheen and

posed as final a tentative agree­ment accepted earlier, by ma­chinists, electricians and boiler­makers unions but rejected by the sheet metal workers out of fear they would lose Jobs to the larger imlons.

them in handcuffs. A small Nicollna Therault. crowd, friends or relatives of The list was drawn up ac-the men, saw them enter the old the W ' s voting

j , diertrict, and according.to Hou-three-story red-brick lockup. consideration was given to

More than 150 state troopers _________________________________continued to patrol the county

The settlement would Include today. school students willa 68-cent boost In current $8.60 All entrances to the school aitend classes at an edu^tlMi- hourly wages, including several groimds In Lamar were sealed hundred dollars per man In off by the officers. " " " ~back pay for 1969, and the con- The school has been closed troverslsd proposal permitting since Tuesday morning, when

Pasadena High, one of the city’s three high schools.

School officials estimate the members of all four unions to the white adults, armed with ax luHHou the firstcross each others’ Job Jurisdlc- handles, chains and bricks,Uon lines to do limited amounts tried to prevent Negro children of work. . from entering by breaking win-

The unions traditionally have dows of two biues. Alter the Jealously guarded their Job Ju- children were escorted into the risdictions, but only the sheet school by troopers, the crowd metal workers feared the pro- overturned the empty buses. ^posal would hurt them. The dlf- Stones find other objects were C iO H lC A p O F t V / l l

jury Indicts E x - M i n e r For Perjury

WASHINGTON* (AP) —A re- tired mine worker was Indicted for perjury today by a federal grand Jury investigating the slaying of United Mine Workers insurgent Joseph A. Yablonskl.

The Indictment was handed down in Cleveland against Dil­lard Couch, 56, of Bledsoe, Ky., a retired miner of the UMW’s District 19.

The grand Jury charged Couch with lying about a trip to Middlesboro, Ky.. last Oct. 9 in connection with the "research and information committee” of District 10.

Two counts were specified in the indictment, but it did not lay out the exact nature of the al-

Fllcoff, Robert pie. Orchard St.During the evening BO-vear quoted Couch aa saying he went

V.O president; Mrs. Hugh Pittman, to Middlesboro with a man first vice president; Mrs. John named Noah Doss and with no

was "sure about that,” Couch one else. Questioned If he replied:,

"Sure, because he (Doss) lives on one side of the moun-

correspondlng tain and I live on the other and he crossed the mountain and picked me up and' took me Into Middlesboro.”

(Jouch denied that another man Identified only as Past Price went along.

The questioner said Couch re­ceived a' check for $575 at the

the number of enrolled Demo­crats, registered voters and growth rate o f each district.

The town committee also m- dorsed Sen. HoUley for renoml- natlon and re-election os sena­tor from the 35th District which Includes all of Tolland County.

On Dean’s ListMiss Sharon Gidman, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Gid­man of 54 Elm Hill Rd., Talcott- ■vllle, has been named to the dean’s List at Barrington Col­lege.

Special recognition was given at an academic honors conve­ntion at the c^lege. Sele^onfor the Dean’s List is based on , . , , jthe student’s grade point aver- Hartford last night was elected age for the past semester. president of the Manchester

TTie Adoniram Council will Emblem Club for the 1970-1971 hold Its annual past thrice Ulus- succeeds Mrs. Al-triojis m ostn ;e n l^ t M a r^ 13 .ponticelll.at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Tem-

membershlp cards will be pre­sented to CSiarles Leonard and ,Nelson Read by Lawrence prasidentWright, moat puissant grand Mrs. Foster Williams, financial master of the Grand Council o f «e "e ta ry ; Mrs. Frank Toros.

NEW REPAHtS• KRMDIALL OHU PROOUCrTS____• G tan n N S c b e v h o LiET P A S m• FAOTOltT TRAINIID Ti;OBl«iOXe(8• 8ERV10B REN TAL CABS

• OONVTNIBNT M A8TBB OHABOB FI.A Nor OMAC BUDOBT PLANCon M*4nB8 or Stop In for on AiipoliitiiiMit

OARTER CHEVROUT 00, IMM AIN ST. MAMC

Royal and Select Masters of the state.

First Lady Has R O S e s For Young

(Continued from Page One)

treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Hodge, recording secretary; and Mrs. Samuel Vacantl, secretary.

Also, Mrs. Carol Hawthorne,Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and Mrs. Francis Mahoney, trustees;Mrs. Gertrude Hawthorne, mar­shal; Mrs. William Mohr and Mrs. George Melxell, assistant marshals, Mrs. Charles Lath- rop, chaplain; Mrs. Paul Buett- time.

RERISTER AT THE FIRST CLASS MEETIIHI

THE U N IV EB Sm r OF OONNECnOOT Non-Oredit Exton^on Pieoenta the Couno

READING RATE ACCELERATION AND COMPREHENSION

Course starts March 10, 7:00 at The Hartford Branch, U80 Asylum Ave., Room A104. Fee: $42.

INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED A EFFICIENCY!

Manchester Area

Truck, Trailerher return route from Wednesday night.

Shortly after her return

ner, h i s t ^ ^ ; Mrs. Walter Bal- ,j,he second count involved an- dyga and Mrs. Agnes LeDuc,

Boulder guards; Mrs. Harvey King, press correspondent.

New Spring FashionsExclusively Only for

other trip to Middlesboro on Oct. 13 when, according to the

... . grand jury questioner. CouchDenver, a bomb explosion oc- 25 a t * ^ Elks H om e'by M n . ^curred in the Boulder area, not John Shea of New Haven, past

to

fering positions have severely thrown at the youngsters as i C • ‘ r p | i J where she had spent supreme president; and Mrsstrained relations among the they were being escorted inside l\ , t . l U 1 O l l a i l C l the afternoon and early evening Theodore Ventura ' marshal of unions. and some were cut as bus win- idalting preschool and day care Rockville Emblem’ Club

The mandatory settlement >^ows were broken. A trailer that came loose from centers and homes for the elder- ________________'proposed by Nixon would last Wednesday was a day of calm tractor yesterday ran off >y retarded. ,only through this year. although there were frequent Tolland took down youngsters greeting the

"W e OKKised President Nix- nimors of possible trouble in ‘ ’ first ledy outside a home to r to-on’s crude attempt to ram down various sections of the rural a guard roll and a utility pole adults spontaneouslythe throats of 8,000 sheet metal county In the northeastern part and rolled part'way down an em- ieax>ed up to kiss her. workers on the railroads a con- of the state. ' benkment.tract settlement that they had As each rumor reached the Driver o f the truck George P. overwhelmingly rejected by highway patrol command head- King o f Lowell, Maas., was democratic vote. We are Just as quarters, troopers were rushed charged with failure to secure opposed to his absurd 87-day jnto the area. load and 1s scheduled to appearsuspension of i.pur rights tmder There has been no trouble at in Rockville Circuit Court 12 existing law by Congress,” <3ar- ^ny of the other 28 schools In March 24. lough said. ' the county which also were Regina Blake o f Wllllmantic,

was charged with failure to"When the French peasants placed under federal district ^c r i^ for bread, Marie ^ t o - court order lor full integration r i^ t * t o l l^ “iig

told them ^ at midterm. accident on Rt. 74 in Tolland,That reply was crude but at spokesmen for Gov. Robert least honest. The reply we have McNair said state troopers received Is merely crude,” he .^vould remain In the area aa said. long as needed, and that Nation-

A wildcat strike in Cleveland Quard troops were on the ended late Wednesday when j i^rt in neighboring communl- plcket lines were pulled down. q-yg guard had not been ac-

Alter the midnight deadline, tivated, however, scattered pickets had been re- AngeOes, • a federal

installations judge has approved a p ^ Rockville court Marcharoimd the coimtry. to implement court-ordered

There were small numbers of total Integration of the 88 pubUc pickets reported at Huntington, schools in suburban Pasadena W.Va., Louisville, Ky., and Dal- py ^gjy, Septeanber. las, Tex., among other dtles. u g j^jgt. Court Judge Manuel

was

yesterday.Police said the car was south­

bound, crossed to the opposite side and hit two guard rails. TTie road was Icy at the time police saW. The car received considerable damage but no In­juries were reported to tlie driver. She is scheduled to ap-

Other area police activity: ELLINGTON

Francis DeGray of ElUngton

Public RecordsWfiiraatee Deed

Watson C. Bellows Jr. and At a preschool center, Mrs. Mary Ann Bellows to Martin I.

Nixon took one end of a Jump s^d Charlynn L. Lawrence, rope and helped turn It for 5- property at 18 Ciuhman Dr., year-old Toby Mooney, who kept conveyance tax $26.95. going for 39 Jumps. “ I thought Trade Namesshe was going to have a heart Chester J. Fusick, doing attack,” Mrs. Nixon laughed, business as Oakland Gulf Serv- and congratulated the cute little Ice, 56 Oakland St. girl. Roger E. Mosher doing

Mrs. Nixon was having trou- business as Mianchester Green ble With her ■voice. She ex- Esso, E. Middle Tpke. plained she bad been doing a lot Marriage Licenseof talking -with student 'volunteer James Edward Nicol, 40 Mc- escorts who were showing her Cabe St., and Valerie Constemce

On that occasion also. Couch denied that he was accompanied on the trip by anyone except Noah Doss.

The indictment said the testi­mony was given when Ck>uch ap­peared before the grand Jury Feb. 27.

their projects. Kirk, 290 E. Middle Tpke., March 14, St. Bridget (Jhurch.

Hospitals Cel Go-Ahead In Expansion Programs

NEW HAVEN (AP) — Expan­sion programs at hospitals in Bristol and New Haven

What Nomination?WASHINGTON—Zachary Tay­

lor did not answer the letter ■were ajjjf y , Baton Rouge,

given the go-ahead by the Con- by the Whigs notifyingneoUcut Hospital Planning Com- wm of his notnlnaiOon for the

D i« ih -------------- ------------------- charged with faUiire to VVednesday night. The pi,esldency. The reason altilb-The Union Pacific was the ^ Real on Wednesday accepted drive right on a curve after he Oommission also gave approval arrived ■with

target of a strike by the four, the ouUine submitted by the skidded and struck two guard Bridgeport hospitals to postage due, and Taylor neverunions Jan. 31 that m g g e r^ a paaadena Board o f EducatkMi, raUs on Pinnacle Rd. yester- rail Industry threat of a nation- calUng for the busing o f aboutwide lockout In ret^lation. Both o f the city’s 80,622 pupils D ^ r a y Is scheduled to appearwere halted by court ordere. jo balance school populations jn Rockville Circuit Court 12

A federal Judge later said the March 24.unions coiddn t legally strike Earlier in the day Real turned COVENTRYJust one railroad because mey ^ request by the attorneys Two women were arrested by expansion and consolldaltlmihad agreed to naUonwlde bar- general of Alabama. Louisiana Coventry police yesterday and o* clinical laboratories wlU costgaining, so the i^ o n s an- Mississippi that they be charged with blocking a drive- $358,000.nounced the nationwide walkou permitted to enter the case. way. Arrested were Mary A. St- Vincent’s Hospital In

Atty. Gen. A. F. Summer of Bourque, WllUmantlc. and Su- Bridgeport is planning replace- Mlssisslppi, epeeldng for the san Greene, Trowbridge Rd., ment of present faculties in sev- three Southern officials, told the Coventry. Both are scheduled to eral stages, and Park City Hos- court their 17 years of expert- appear in Manchester Circuit pital is planning to add 16 med-

Court 12 March 23. ical-surglcal beds.

starting planning for expansion accepted s u ^ mall The Bristol Hospital $1,244,000

expansion involves a dietary de­partment, new laundry and ex­tensive boUer-house renovation.

At Yale-New Haven hospital

DEUCIOUSR A V IO LI

ConaHoni,MhMstroM

AvaflaMe at all timea, made for your eating pleasure at home.Come and see Rina and Peter — of

VILLA MARIA FOODS

0 8 Golebrook Boad Glastonbury

CHICKEN FRIESALSO A SPECIALTY

CALL 033-9858

[ a uLLetteS

where SLENDERIZING is our only buiineii for

girl* with weight or proportion problem!

/SkaUhtd l i but on* el hun- d rid i ef n«w Spring ond EotlBr Piihiont In flaHorinQi ll•nd•r xin9 ctyltl.

[ SIm s CVj *1 4 Vj lO '/j- lC V i

that was blocked by C!oi:gress.The four unions have been In­

volved In three of the four na­tionwide raU strikes since 1922 and are still working under a wage settlement Imposed by 0>ngress In 1967 to halt a two- day coast-to-coast walkout.

Delaying procedures of the Railway Labor Act, now ex­hausted, have dragged out ef­forts to reach since late 1968.

’Our members have been

Pine PhamacyOor. Center ft Adams

ASPIRIN6 ,grain U.8.P.250 Tablets "IT V

Free Praocrlptlan Plck-np ft Delivery Service — 648-8614

Choose Now From Our Trtmtiidous StUclion

Trim Fashions984 MAIN STREETGovernor and MainEAST HARTFORD

Tel. 528-3739Opan Daily la 5:30

^iday ’til 9 p.m.

enoe in Integration would iKfeful to Pasadena.

Real said their experience would ha-ve been usefid -to the Board of EJducatlon. while it was preparing an integration plan.

new c^ntrart general e efforts mignt 'be bettor directed now to helping children

without a wage commitment for CatoUna following the15 months and now they are ^hlte demonstraUon there Tues- asked to swallow an additional87 days without any-lndlcatlon ‘ “^ e y n e ^ y ow ^ p morewhats^ver of what is expected ^ c h l l ^ of Pasadena, to be achieved in those ,37 the Judge told Sumnwr. days.” Wlnpisinger said. Under the P ^ ;

Winpislnger. Machinists vice which an attorney the rohwl president, had agreed to settle district called the most f ^ the dispute voluntarily on the reatdiing of any In the coimtry, terms Nixon wants to impose^ eome of the district’s 27 elemem and indicated he would have tnry schools will take in ah rt preferred the forced settlement kindergarten through third to the delay. grade and others all rt grades

“ We have sought Justice for four through edx. Seventh and our members for 16 long and eighth graders will attend five frustrating months,” said Car- Junior high schools, lough; ■ Ninth graders ■will be served

‘We will continue to obey the by one centrally located school.

PAUL DODGE PONTIAC

373 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER

Spring Special

FRO N T-EN D A LIG N M EN T

$Q .95A m -G O N D in O N E D C A R S 9 1 0 O CR«K. 115.95 I MuawO

FREE Muffltr and Brokn Inspncrion

Reg. $12.95 SPECIAL

• • •

LjOWER f o o d b il l s f o r y o u

SPECIALS for THURS., FRI. and SAT*grade “A” WAYBEST ROASTING CHICKENS

3Va lbs. Avoragm

WAYBEST CHICKEN BREASTS WAYBEST CHICKEN LEGS WAYBEST CHICKEN LIVERS ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS l-Ib. S-oB.

ib59e lb. 49c H>. 59c <m69c

PINK OB WHITE ,

GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 39e PEARS 10 ler ShLEHUGE haadlGe CACCAGE 2 Ibt. 20e

(W e Beaerve Tlw Bight Vo Umtt QnoiiiMlea)

'Your Friendly Bufcher ShopI'

MANCHESTERr i n i K i / i / , ’ A / /

M A > P n I M *. Mf UP

O p en D n i l f 8 p m • T b o tB . a n d F r i . 8 ium .«9 p m • S o n . 8 n m - 1 p j n .

Town Meeting Votes Leasing Section of Old State Jail

Lost night’s town meeting ap- of the annual declaration. Town proved the leasing of the cell Counsel Robert King extended block section of the former state congratulations to the town ad- Jall and of three other rooms ministration for taking this to the ToUand Historical Soc- step.”loty by a 36-1 vote. He noted that Tolland Is the

The lease will be in effect for lost of several ar.ea towns to 10 years at an annual cost of $1 . take this action, which becomes

Clyde Johndro, president of the effective as soon aa the card society, explained the organ- file on property la finished..Be- Isatldn will install its own heat- ginning in October of this year, ing system and light meter, ” so r will not be necessary to ap- there will be ho queotiot) rt what pear personally before the as- Is our share of the expenses.” sessors to sign the property

The Historical Society has ap- declaration forms, plied to the Connecticut Com- Town Committee Meeting mission of the Arts for a $2,500 qq,g Democratic Town Corn- grant. which will be used to foqt mlttee will meet March 20 at the bill for the installation of the Town Hall, following the heating system. If the grant is j caucus to select dele- not approved, the Society will ^ty conventions. sJat-pay for the Installation Itself.

The state Jail will be opened to the public as a museum,Johndro cxplaine^. The call block portion Is the oldest ex­isting state Jail In Connecticut.

In addition to the cell bocks,the society was awarded custody ®( " Uay Dinner in Hartford, rt the small room formerly us- Meadowbrook PTOed by the Tolland County Mutual The Meadowbrook School PTO Aid Service, between the kitchen will meet Wednesday night at and the cell blocks, of the 8 in the school’s all-purpose kitchen and of the stairway to a room. The film, "The Child room overhead. Molester,” will be shown with

The annual trek to the Town narration given by Resident Hall ■ to personally decliare all State Trooper Harry Tomasek. real and personal property was Coffee and refreshments will ended last night by a unanimous follow the program, decision of those attending last A $5 prize will again be night’s town meeting. awarded to the class having the

Assessor Stuart Tlnkham ex- most parents in attendance, pjalned that residents will get a A Cookie sale will be held by card in the mall on which they the Meadowbrook School PTO should list all personal property March 18. Special cookies made subject to taxing, such as boatS) by the PTO mothers will be on

and which should be returned to sale for five cents each for the Board of Assessors. Real purchase by the cl(lldren.estate and cans will not be in- ---------eluded. Manchester Evening Herald

In explaining the work which Tolland correspondent Bette has gone Into the elimination Quatrals, Tel. 875-2846.

TelevisionSiM (1) PSrrjr Msum

(16) DMibU the H«nao« (26) ThU !■ theXUe (26) IfBBitera (46) OUllcsn*’ labuid

8:28 (40) WeMhar WOioli 5:60 (6) Stamp tha Btara '

(16) LaBve li t^Baavar

VWaalhar —

ed for 8 p.m.Attends Dinner

First Selectman and Demo­cratic Town (Jhalrman Charles Thlfault and his wife will at­tend Saturday’s Jefferson-Jack-

Airline GradMiss Frances L. Greene,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ard F. Greene of 366 Hilllare St , recently graduated from Weaver Airline Personnel School in Kansas City, Mo. On March 19, she will begin employment as a reservations agent for PanAmerican World Airways in New York City.

Miss Greene is a 1969 graduate of East Catholic High School, where she was a member of the glee club and Girl’s Lcader-tClub, and participated in intra­mural sports.

She was formerly employed as a nurses’ aide at Manchester Memorial Hospital.

,J ) _______________(26) IIB Nbiw rUm (66) OUllcaa^ lilsad (46) TraOi or CoBMqBMon

6:56 (6) 8kl Boport w. A1 Torsi 6:66 (6-6) WeaUiBr — Sports sad

Nows __ (0)(16) My Foyorito MortUa(26) Hlfhw6r iPattol (66) McIUle's Nayy

<C)

(66-46) Nows —Sports and Foatore 7:66 (1) FamUy Affair

(66-66) Danlol Boono (6-M) Fat Faanon Show

6i66 (6) dim Nabors Hoar (16) What's My Uae (6-46) That OIri (16) Mov)o

8|66 (26-66) DonoldoI/Bewltchod Movlo

(C)( O )

16(C) (C) (C) .%\

Cron-(C)

B«y-( C )

(46) News 6:65 (M) Bawhide 6:66 (6) News with Weller

hite(I) News with Fraah nolds(18) Dick Van Djrke (26) Canadian Travel FUm (26) Haatley-BrlBkler Boport

6:46 (26) Local Newo 7:66 (6) Ceoar’s World (C)

(26) Hnntloy - Brinkley Bo­port (O)(8) Troth or Consoqnencoe (O) (18) Candid Cnmera

9:66 (8)6:86 (26-86) Braynot '76 6:66 (8646) DeOa Martin Show

(8-46) ParU 7666 (18) Tea O’Cloch-Boport ^

16:86 (18) Tempo U (C)11:60 (84-86-461 NOwe — Weatiwr

and Bporte (O)(18) Della Boeee <0)(86) The Dolecllvee

11:28 (t) Movie11:86 (2646) Toalyht Show dohnw

Carson <C>(8-46) Dick Cayott Show (C)

1:66 (8) Newscope(86) Nows and Sin Off (46) News Headlines — CSAF Bellfions Film and Slyn Off

2:66 (8) News and Wealber — Mo­ment of Meditation and Slyn Off

SEE SATURDAY’S TV WEEK FOR COMPLETE US'nNGS

Radio(This listing includes only those news broadcasts of 10 or 15 minute length. Some stations carry other short newscasts.)

Mosaic Floor Discovered

DURHAM, England (AP) —A Durham University archeologi­cal team has discovered a mo­saic floor at the site o f an an­cient Roman ruin at Pleroe- bridge In north Yorkshire dating back to the second century A.D.

The floor is the first example of Roman mosaic work found so far north in England.

WBOB—6166:00 Hartford HiftUlytitt 7:00 News 8:00 Oasllght

(2:00 Quiet HoursWPOP—1*11

6:00 Mike Green 7:00 Hay Dunaway 12:00 Bobby Rivers

wmr—ust6:00 News 6:10 Uncle Jay S:00 News6:10 Walter Cronkh*6:20 Phil Bureess 7:00 The Worid Tonlybt 7:20 Prank Gifford 7:30 News8:10 Bpeedt Up on Sports 9:00 News 9:10 Speak Up 12:15 Sign Off

WTIC 1088 5:00 Aflerno<m EdlUoii 6:15 Moricet Report 6:20 Weather 6:35 Afternoon Edition 7:00 Accent 70 7:06 Ski Report 7:20 Edwin Newman Repor 7:30 News of the Wjrid 7:60 Joe Oaragloia

8:06 Pop Comort 9:06 Niyhtbeat 11:00 Newa. WeoU”11:25 Sports Final11:3S (Jther Bide of ttia Dav

She’s a CandidateRIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) —

The widow of <x>medlan Harp® Marx is a candidate for the Cal­ifornia Assembly.

Susan MatTc, 61, disclosed her intentions Wednesday, saying she had filed papers for the Democratic nomination for the seat being vacated by Victor Veasey, R-Brawley. He’s run­ning for (tongress.

Mrs. Marx, who lives in the desert (ximmunlty of Cathedral City, Is a member rt the Palm Springs 8ch(x>l board.

( { ih lo r

Fashions with

a . M-l iX . l l the whole family

r^One Size Sheer Panty Hose

• Miracle fit Wonderlon nylon •Nude heel • Beige, brown, ivory,• One size takes the guess work out

navy, nude, taupe o f fit.

A. 3 Pc. Tunic 2in 1 Outfil

15.99Acetate knit Sleeveless tunic can be worn with skirl pants. Navy only 7 to I S

G i r l s ’All Weather

MaxiCoats

14.99Tackle twill with front flaps, belled and fully lined. Colors: ale or navy; sizes: 8-14.

a;:;;.;;;;-;;..--B. Misses

Pullovers4.79

Crew neck or 4-button placket in washable Orion rayon and cotton. 34 to 40, bone/navy or bone/brown.

Slacks6.99

C. Denim - The new Mexican ]>elt look with 4 pockets in navy, brown or beige. Sizes 6 to 16.

; D. Homespun-Bonded for shape retention. Two pockets, wide leg. Navy, brown, lilac.

Queen Size Panly HoseFits extra large or tall. Wonderlon " -■ ^nylon, nude heel. Beige, coffee taupe, Iwhite. ^

Sheer Agilon®Panly HoseSeamless construction, runguard at welt-wand toe. Petite, average, tall, extra tall. I /Beige, taupe, brown. -M - • D ^

Cantrece 11 Non Run Panly HoseSpecial run-stop lo o p stitch for maxumum wear. Smooth fit, wrinkle free. Sizes: A-B-C-D. Beige, Taupe,Brown, Pepper, Pearl. 1.99

Ultra Sheer Support

Stockings

1.79 wYou won’ t believe they’ re support stockings until you put them on. Nude heel. White, beige, taupe.

Tops in Sox!( , o l d r « i j ) ( r c M

79!i. ! ’ , • <

.1 • > .1 il '

Striped Dress Shirts3.99

‘Never iron’ Dacron ® /cotton chambray and broadcloth with flare spread, long point and new buttondown col­lars. Sizes I4V1 to 17.

Boys’Dress Shirts

Permanent press. 65% polyester/35% cotton with stand up spread collar. Solids or stripes, Cassini colors. 8 to 18.'

Boys’CPO Jackets

6.99Wool blend with 2 flap pocked, tail style, in dark and light grounds. S-M-L.

MANCNESTiR1146 Tolland Tumpiko

outer ttorMlo6686d In I

- f X-.

- \

c. Mens’Bushcoals

2 i - 9 9 1 2 . 9 9

2380 DIxvmII Avo., Ctomfgrd. WlrareMe. PtefciklH. Bedford HHIe, Ki

WATERRURYLaktwood a Wolcott Rd.

Rt. 69n, Poui

exciting new 6-butlon double breasted, 2 to button. Dacron* blends in stripes and taltersall checks. Single breasted In polyester knits and Dacron ’ Avril, springtime stripes and plaids with matched linings. Sizes: 37-46

B. Dress Slacks

7.99Pernti-press ttpered dress slacks, custom tailored, Vibtel/nylon oxford with loop waist, swing pock­ets, Banrol waist, with Redi-Hem. Colors: bitek, olive, whiskey, blue: rites: 29J8._

Great new look, front yoke with “ D” rings in cotton poplin. Bone oi nugget. S-M-L-XL.

D. Dress Jeans

5.99Never press, Fortrel/cotton in bold fashion stripes, big loops, swing pockets. Sizes: 29-36.

U o l d ( ii|» i i

64* \ .i.

Girls' Slrelch Morpul Anklet

1.19Reinforced heel and toe, white, in sizes 6-8W.

3 pairsMisses' Banlon AnkletWhite, turndown cuff, P®if*liglu weight in sizes 9 to 11. d a d

Misses' S'-.etch Morpul Anklet

2 S.89Reinforced heel and toe, white, in size 9 to 11.

Infants' Stretch Anklet

3 c .99R einforced heel and toe, white, in sizes 4 to6 )i.

Toddler Boys' Anklet

i r i .09R einforced heel and toe, stripe crew top, white or colors sizes 5 to 7Vi.

WAUINCFORDRt. 5 At Morkion Lino

, Northampton 0 ffaminthem

SALE THURSDftY Ihra UYURDAY

Open Late Every Night

SALE; THURS.MANCHESTER — 1145 TOLLAND TURNPIKE thru SAT.

EXIT 93, WILBUR CROSS PARKWAY OP®"

- 1: ■'■%

PAGE TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., THUR^DAV, MARCH 6, 1970

' \ \ . -A- - . -V, I - \ \ .

I \ . .

. I

COME IN ...B U Y NOW!

SAVE«30during our big factory-authorized

Space-saving C ontem porary—model 3631, is only 3854" wide; perfect for smaller rooms or apartments. On concealed swivel casters, it incorporates all quality fea­tures at left; as well as 20-Watts Undistorted music power. Gliding top panels—in all models shown—open to record player and all controls. Also available in at­tractive Mediterranean and Early American styling.

ANNUAL SALENOW ONLY ^268^*’

I

ASTRO-SONIC STEREO FM/AM RADIO PHONOGRAPHS

...the most magnificent w ay to enjoy beautiful music in your home

■ Whether listening to your favorite recordings, exciting S tereo F M , noise-free and drift-free M onaura l F M , powerful A M radio, or optional Magnavox tape equipment— you'll enjoy the fu ll beauty of music with an Astro-Sonic Stereo ■ The exclusive M ic ro - m atic Player eliminates pitch distortions, banishes record and Diamond Stylus wear and handles your records more carefully than human hands—lets them last a lifetime ■ Other superlative Magnavox features include tw o 12" H ig h -E ffic ien cy Bass W oofers , plus tw o 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns that project thrilling sound from both sides and front of cabinet to extend exciting stereo separation to the very width of your room ■ And each beautiful cabinet has ample record storage space.

M agnavox A ir-Suspension Speaker System —in models specified—provides far greater presence and realism throughout the entire audible range to enhance per­formance and bring truly outstanding listening enjoyment! The two front projecting Treble Horns and the two side projecting Bass Woofers are sealed in separate air-tight enclosures at each cabinet end. Woofer cones literally "float" back and fo rth -to give you vastly improved sound reproduction. No distortion I No feedback I

SAVE $50C harm ing Early A m erican—model 3652 offers 30-Watts undistorted music power, plus all fine performance features at left for your listening enjoyment. Also available in Contemporary, Mediterranean and Italian Provincial fine furniture—your choice.

NOW ONLY ^299®®

SAVE $50NOW ONLY

$ 3 4 8 5 0

G raceful French P rovinc ia l-m odel 3724, with 50-Watts undistorted music power, also offers the other quality Magnavox features at left for Outstanding sound reproduction and listening enjoyment. Also available in beautiful Mediterranean, Contemporary and Early American fine-furniture styling—your choice.

SAVE 10SAVE $1

on highest quality Magnavox blank Tape Cassettes

NOW ONLY $1.95

NOW ONLY i90AC or Battery-Powered Cassette Tape Recorder

a marvelous way to keep in touch with “talk-y ing" letters! Why not buy two — and save? Si^lid- state model 9031 offers outstanding' recording and playback functions with easy-to-operate key­board controls. Complete with [emote on/off mi­crophone, AC line cord, batteries and private- listening earphone.

SAVE ’30

SAVE $100NOW ONLY< 4 4 9 5 0

D istinctive Ita lian Classic—model 3825 has the Magnavox Air-Suspension Speaker System described at left for deeper and smoother bass response, increased treble brilliance and greatly improved balance between bass and treble. 50-Watts undistorted music power. On concealed swivel casters, it is also available in Contemporary, Mediterranean and Early American fine furniture.

NOW ONLY $1 i90

4-Track Stereo Cassette Tape Recorder Compo­nent— easily connects to your stereo console, stereo theatre, or component system'. Solid-state model 8868 plays and records on reusable cas­sette-type cartridge, included. It has Record Level control and m eter for each channel, digital counter and reset. Pause control, cassette eject button, plus many more quality features.

SAVE $100NOW ONLY

«598®®

D ram atic M ed iterranean e ty lin g -m o d e l 3923 offers Air-Suspensiofi Speaker System with two Highest-Efficiency 1 2 ' Bass Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horne; plus 100-VVatts undistorted music power and FMSS—the most revolutionary advancement in FM reception. You'll receive more FM stations and enjoy more FM programs—even in high interference areas—than ever before possible I On concealed swivel casters. Also in authentic French Provincial and Aegean Classic-your choice. All are available with 4-Track Stereo Tape Recorder that will satisfy even the most discriminating audiophile—also SAVE 9100'—N O W 9895.

OUB OWN 8EBVICB STAFF

To aeaiire you ah the beet continued performance, we have our own etaff of state licensed electronlete.

THREE PAYMENT PLANS1. 30 Days Gash j ,2- W ^w n, % 30-60.90 Days

No Intarast3. Bodfet Terms Amuiced

130 CENTER STREET Open M an.-Sal. * AJM..«:30 P.M. R u n . to 9 P JA

r -

Section Two THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 lllancifTBtTr lEvrtting THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 Pages 13 to 24

GOP Dissidents Offer 22 For Town Committee PostsThe dtaaident "Republican group, replied, "It la obvious

Cltisens Committee of Manchee- *«>»>» Mr. Dobkln'e statements,ter," which was formed last ^ conception''of

1 1.. j. .. why this group was formed, orThursday night with 24 persons lu goals.’ ’In attendance, and which voted He said that "the entire and then to force an April 16 pii- only goal of the Republican Citi- mary for town cemmittee mem- sens Oomihittoe Is to eventually here, has submitted the follow- provide a vehicle by which all Ing 22 names for membership Manchester Republicans may on the GOP t o ^ committee: have a voice in the affairs of

RoM Thoresen,' Gertrude De- their party, not Just the chosen L«o, Elisabeth Sadloeki, Arthur few."SvensBon, Frank Utakie, Wll- He ecxired Dobkin's remarks Ueim Strain, Katherine Hogue, on the infusion of new blood on James Shortt, Uoyd Berry, the committee as "platitudes.” Paul Cox, Dennis Kerin. He charged that, "anyone

Also, William Murray Jr., who la new, but not related to, Ann Cook, John Alien, John W. friend of, or next door neighbor Porter, Josephine Patelll, Otar- to someone In the party hler- ence Brown, Bruno Primus Jr., er6hy, has no chance of particl- Dorothy Kenny, Anne Olm^ patlon in party affairs."stead, Robert Hogue a n d / M - ---------------------------ward Burdette Jr.. The Manchester ^R^ubUcan V i z A P d A w O P d c c l

Science GrantTown Commltte^tt' meeting to­night, as are GOP committeesIn all of the I state’s 160 towns and cities, to endorse town com- The Na.tional Science Founda-mlttee menubera and to name tjon has awarded a grant to ddegates to June convenUons. Richard Vizard of the Manches- The Manchester committee Will t^r Community Colleges faculty endorse 86 members, to serve attend a six-week summer two years. institute for college teacjiere of

The splinter group already economics at Vanderbilt Unlver- has alerted GOP Regtetrar of gUy Nashville. Tenn.Voters. Fred Peck to be In hie ipj,g institute, which will run office tomorrow, to issue It 9 through July 17.petlUons for an opposition slate. g^phaslze the Improvement

By state primary laws, the teaching introductory college opposition slate must .contain ggonomlcs names equivalent to at l e ^ 26 ^ reB idant of Vernon,per ^ n t of Manchester’s 86- g^airman of the MOC bual-

“ I administration department^ ^ and assistant professor of eco-

°ppo8l^ n „ g ^ graduate ofcMdldate on the petitions. TOe Amerifcan International College ^ ^ e d petition must be filed Springfield, Mass., and has ^ th Peck no later than March ^ Pg

To be certified as legal and from the University oftr. miavifv nn nH Maine. He Hbs Written severalto qualify Tor an April 16 pri- ■ 1 4m a ^ thev will have to contain artlclee lor professional Jour- th^ignatures of at least 6 per ^ enUUed "Cents

S 'u ”. Svoters at the time of last Prior to Joining MCC In 1967, November’s election - or. at he taught for six years at Hua- leaat 436 College In Bangor, Maine.

On Monday. GOP Town He has also served on the facul- Chalrman M. Adler Dobkln *he Am ertc^labeled as "sheer folly” the pro- Bankers, and the United States posal by the dissident group to Armed Forces Institute, field a slate of opposition can­didates to the town committee.

Dobkin said Monday, "Thisattempt, by so few (he was re­ferring to the 24 at the Thurs­day night meeting) to gain com

St. Bridget Science Fair Winners

Children's Author Tells How His Stories Started

. Y"I don’t believe I ever wrote Olsments sold the <huig«r In

anything completely out of my choosing’ a title first Is that yon Imagination." flml yourself writing the book

"It took me nine months to to fit the title, write each of my first two books. He said he got his start as The third is taking longer." an author during a family auto

‘Jlt Is easier to think of la title jnobile trip to Michigan. ‘H y for the book after it la written.” chlidren were restless, so 1

Thoeo tvere a few of the Inside started teillng them a stoiy bits of information an author about how it would affect cMl- gave four Grades 6 and 6 classes dren if they had a chance to at Keeney St. School Tuesday uve forever. My children wone afternoon as he spent a half hour so engrossed, I reaHaed I had with each. a good story. I wrote It down

He Is Bruce Clements, Instruc- and read it aloud to them on tor In English literature and the way back while my wife children’s literature at Eastern drove.” ’That was the seed of Connecticut State College, and "Two Against the Tide." the author of two broke for elements said he believes he ^ildren, ’ Against the wanted to be a writer stoce .^ d e .’ ’ and ‘ The Face o f Abra- ^

Candle. admitted, was a bad one.He pointed Ota that in toe ..j bad and have

first of these books, a boy btalcts shown It to anyone or aa sand castle. ’"That came tator pubiigher. If a pubHsher wanted my children and I had ^ ilt ^ publish K, I would think he one. He Is the father of three didn’t have very good taste." • girls and a boy. He also said .. . , . «that Aunt Eve In the same JX)ok ^ext year ^ is going to (tor- wae identified by a reader as ^ ^his mother. ‘^ d she wasright,” Clements said. exrouted In of

m > flrwt brxYk, he said, was the anUJUozl reefs-rejected by a publleher aftor the movement.mcLnuBcript was held five Clements received Ms AB months. He admitted an author ^rom CohimWa College, BD becomes discouraged when thi* Union .Theological Sem-happens. *‘You think of it as a Mary, and MA from the State friend. I though the publisher University of New York at Al- was wrong, and I still do.” bany.

Downtown Traffic Lights Reparable^ Says Schendel

Winners and their pcojeots in the biological and physical sci­ences classes at the annuad St. Bridget School Science Fair held yesterday were, from left, Stephen Brennan, Grade 8, "The Effect of ’Tranquilizers on the Mental and Physical Activity of Hamsters” : Kevin Scholsky, Grade 7, "Lasers” ; and the team of Kathy Costello and Cindy Annulli, Grade 7, "Algae as Future Food.”

Second place was awarded in biology to Patricia Conran, Grade 8, “ Smoking Can Be a Hazard to Your Health” ; in physical sciences to Timothy McConvllle, Grade 8, “ Practical Uses of the Photocell’ ’ : and to the biology team of Christine Franzosa and Ann-Marie Egan, Grade 7, “ Effects of Hiberna­tion in Turtles."

Third place in biology went to Nancy Doherty, fourth to Julie Richer, and honorable

mention to Beth Perry, Mary Finnegan, and Steven and Mi­chelle Gagnon.

In the physical sciences, third place was awarded Charles Er- tel, fourth to John Joy, and honorable mention to David Ro- back, and Lynn and Lisa Park­er.

First and second place win­ners will represent the school in the Connecticut Science Fair at ithe West Hartford Armory on April 1-4. Yesterday's 66 ex­

hibits were divided between 41 in biology and 26 In the physi­cal sciences. All projects stressed use of the experimen­tal method, and represented some phase of open-ended re­search pursued by the students.

Judges were Peter Kuzmikas, science teacher at St. James’ School; and Sister Barbara Kowalski, physics and chemis­try teacher at South Catholic High School In Hartford. (Her­ald photo by Buceivlclus.)

He Pleads Guilty In Two Bank HoldupsNEW HAVEN (AP) — Robert

mittee control, by stating that Lee Craft pleaded guilty Wed- they can better represent more nesday to two bank robbery Republicans, is presumptuous.” charges Involving more than He said that the town committee 960,000, cutting short his federal follows a normal growth pro- court trial.ceSs, by experienced members Craft, 31, of West Haven, ad- gulding the younger members mltted robbing the People’s Sav- and by the infuslcm of “ new ings Bank In Orange of $7,871 yoimg and Interested people. on March 17, 1969, and the Con-

Yesterday, BYank A. Utakis, nectlcut National Bank In Trum- chairman of the (SOP splinter bull of $63,000 Sept. 2.

W onderlandDISCOUNTTOYLAND

H ARTFORD RD..& PINE ST. . MANCHESTER

S tt/I Time to Enter The FATHER and SON

MODEL OAR CONTEST

Mayfair Drains Progress Despite Contract Dispute

storm drains at Mayfair Gar­dens, the 76-unlt elderly housing complex now under construction In the North End iredevelopment area, are being installed in spile of a dispute between the prim­ary contractor and the Man­chester Housing Authority.

Joseph Roesetto, assistant contracting officer for the MHA, reported at the MHA meeting last night that the storm drains are 80 per cent installed.

The prime contractor, the Rocky Marciano (instruction Co. of New Jersey, argues that the blueprints for the complex showed storm drains, but in-

PASSPORT PHOTOS IDENnPiCATION

SA LEM N A B 8 IF F PH O TO M l Malm St..

M S -18W

dioated "NIC" meaning not in contract. The Marciano firm holds that It did not include the cost of storm drains In its $988.- 000 bid and It estimates that adding the drains will raise the bid by about $20,600; making the total bid $1,008,600.

The MHA argues that storm drains were included in the specifications on which bids were to be based.

MHA members have not ex­pressed much concern over the dispute. They oonsideir contract disputes such as this almost routine and they have confi­dence the matter wlU be satis­factorily settled in arbitration with the architects, ■ Lewis J. Drakos and Associates of Hart­ford; the Marciano firm and themselves.

If the local efforts fail, there is an established HUD aihitra- ■tlon machinery for such dis­putes.

Even if the $20,600 is added to the coat o f the complex the fliial figure will be less than

the $1,133,000 budgeted for the complex by HUD.

In other business, the MHA received' a report called "Hous­ing In Manchester” from the League of Women Voters. The LWV report was submitted to the town Borad of Directors at its Feb. 3 meeting.

The directors decided to send the report to the MHA for its comments and recommenda­tions.• The report calls on Manches­ter to "recognize its respons­ibility" In the greater Hartford area. Specifically It recommends that, “ a cMmate of acceptance and cooperation” be fostered between Hartford and Manches­ter, "leading to mutual enrich' ment"; that a fair housing ordta/ ance be passed and an enforoi ment machinery establish^; that the four-year resideitoy re­quirement for entrance Into Manchester public housing be

eliminated; and that the town commit Itself to a policy offer­ing “ all reasonable aid” to non­profit and conventional housing sponsors to provide more low and moderate. Income housing in Manchester.

The MHA will discuss the re­port at its ne.xt meeting.

Cussing Costs $200TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — JanlB

Joplin has been fined $200 for cussing but police detectives who Interrupted a rock concert she gave last year.

The fine was levied in Munici­pal 0)urt Wednesday after the singer’s la'wyer entered a plea

no contest. Miss Joplin did hot appear.

The singer was said to have used obscene language when de­tectives speaking through bull­horns sought to calm down her teen-age audience.

Former Police Ctdef Herman Schendel Tuesday night chal­lenged remarks made by present Police Chief James Reardon, re­garding the state of the present traffic-control system on Down­town Main St.

Schendel, speaking at a Board of Directors meeting, said that It Isn’t true that the con­trol system can’t be repaired and that replacement psirts for it are obsolete. He didn’t men­tion Reardon by name ,or by office but directed his remarks at Town Manger Robert Weiss.

Reardon, at an Informal Board of Directors meeting Feb. 17, When the proposed elimination of downtown angle-parking was being discussed, was cuskedi if the present trafficrontrol system could be repaired and Improved.

He replied, "The s ig i^ sys­tem Just can’t be repaired— it is in a chaotjc state.” He said that, because replacement parts are not available, the systern cannot be improved. '

A new control system, he ex­plained, would cost about $100,-

'000. The State Highway Depart­ment has said it would install the new system at , state cost, provided angle parking Is re­moved from Downtown Main St.

Tuesday night, Schendel ask­ed, "Why should the state pay out $KX>,000 of taxpayers’ money, especially with the big state deficit In sight, for an unneeded syatem?’ ’

He charged Weiss with "faU- Ing down on his job," in not checking into the possibility of repairing the present system.

"Becase of his lack of pay­ing attention to his Job," Schendel said, "the merchant# of Main St. have been eeverely penalized."

He said that be (Stdiendel) took the initiative to check with traffic light experts. He eaid he learned that, althou(^ part of the Main St. aystem la outdated, it isn’t obsolete and con be brought up to adequacy. He said he learned that parte for it are available and that the system could be updated.

Schendel said that he and Ed­ward Wilson, police mechanic when the original U| ta were Installed, were assured by the manufacturer, Crouae-Hlnde of Syracuse, N.Y., that some re­placement parts are available and others can be obtained. Wil­son, when the system, was In­stalled, spent some time at the manufacturer’s plant, learning the maintenance procedures.

Schendel said be Is awaiting more information from Grouse- Hinds. He said that If be (Schendel) was able to check into the matter, so should oth­ers have checked into it, when they were asked to do so by the downtown merchants.

Reardon declined to comment yesterday on Soiwndel’a re­marks.

,i*S

CONTEST ENDS

FRL, MARCH 6 FATHER & SON NIGHT

Cartoons for All Start- at 6:30

JUDGING STARTS a t 7:30

Plr$t P rlitl

Columbia 26" Bike' Stcontf Prim!

d-

Cox Gas Powered Dune BuggyThird Prlial

Choice o f 5 Crazy Cor Kitse Us* -Your MjSitnr Charaa . •

JUDGESMR. JAMES MeCAUNAUGHSALES MANA6ER-M0KIARTY IROTHERS

MR. THOMAS DUFF. OENERAL MANAOEIU-CARTER CHEVROLET

r

Spring’s a littie moip beautiful this year...•Imply because of Buster Brown’s thoroughly pretty patent. Especially since it has Buster Brown's famous quality and our perfect fit.

$ 8 .0 0 to $ 1 2 .0 0

BUSTERBROWN.

Patent White, Blue and Black

OPEN 6 DAYS Thura. Nites tiU 9

Gustafson's Shoe Store705 MAIN STREET—MANCHESTER

iMlhir rshn to uppers

Come and See ‘ T r e n d Y ^

Fabulous new

" C U T - a n d - F I T 'Deep Pile Nylon Plush Broadloom

• HIGH DENSITY FOAM

RUBBER BACKING AHACHED

• NO OTHER PADDING NEEDED

• y o u CUT AND FIT IT YOURSELF —

SAVE ALL INSTALLATION COSTS

• 12 FT. WIDTH

Special Introductory Price

• BUHERNUT % 95•AVOCADO• FLAME •SUN(^OLD

Si

FLOOR C O VERIN G O U TLETKELLY ROAD

Z124mfe t lM flM e ...

VERNON CIRCLESHOP A T HOME SERVICE

lASY CRIDIT TIRMS A V A ILA ILIDIRECTIONS: Rou(e S4„ East to Eslt 9$. Pm- (■mi around rircle in CaiMlyear Bldg. Next In (he Farm Shnp.

VERNON, CONN.

64M428

OPEN 5 DAYS WEEKLY 9-9 - SAT. TO 6

<u

PAGE FOURTEEN \

■ - A A ' . ;

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHiCSTER. CONN.. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1970

Vemon Police LogARBK8TS

James A. Qtiattro, IB, of East Hartford, charged wltti larceny

Navy Facing Difficulties Holding onto Trained MenFirem en^ a t C h a rte r Hearings

A s k R i g h f T 0 D ecide M e rge rany changes to be made." posed change would aUow the S i “ «■ ‘

Atty ■ ^ le y said he has treasurer to be appointed by the ery job category. like acconunodatlono at princUV * ' . « a . lICA RAid two 'fP^At Whfifil look* DaBK saklA# >a# «i«s«Mst nfll .KTow l\aAAM v*a/tetAA

BAB8AKA BIOHMOND (Heraia Beporter)

The tenor'' o f the comments mafte at a< public hearing on never seen another charter go Mayor and approved by a ma' pcoposed charter revisions last into such detail concerning fire Jority of the board. nigM made it obvtous a change protection. " I think it was done Wolff questioned, "D oes this in the section concerning fire de- to make the charter more palat- make the trea^rer ’s Job more psutments will not be passed able to begin with,” he said. or less subject to political U»e way It now stands. The only other proposed appointment?" and Daigle said,

SonM flO persons, mosUy mem- change that cioated some dls- "m ore."

WASHINGTON (AP) — Across Congress to finance twice as the board, the Navy Is many bousing \mlts this year as

under ySH) and tampering with imvlng Increasing difficulty were sought the previous year, a motor vehicle early today. He holding onto the men It has The Navy secretary said he was apprehended during rou- trained for the fleet with statls- also Is recommending the Pen-

lice said two front wheel lock- ^ t h the chief o f naval opera- pal Navy bases to reduce out­ing hubs, valued at had tlcms and the secretary of the of-pocket expenses of Navy fam-

Navy said Tuesday Navy life Is Hies during costly moves.

N O T I C E !W E W I U BE C LO S ED

from Monday, March 2nd hi order to move Into our brand new building next door . . .

W ILL RE-OPEN TUES., MARCH 10th

Manchester Cycle S imi n W E S T >fIDIM.E'TPKE., MANCHE8TEB

been removed from a truck Inthe lot and wore found In his g- tUng tougher and must be Im-vehlcle. Court date March M

Michael A. Berson. SI, of S faU-

liers o f the town’s volunteer fire cusslon last night was the one Wolff, commented that the departments, attended the hear- concerning sewer extensions and present treasurer has done an j , gts and ^ Washington audience him m -In ilie ld by the Charter Revis- for them. excellent job. " I wouldn’t like cause of recent ship cutbacksion Commission and conducted Th« would eliminate to s6o a job like this turned Into is ^ Pentagon ecxmomy

proved so better officers and en­listed men will want to stick with It.

Adm. ’Thomas H. Moorer told a Washington audience that be-

The change would eliminate t® see a jobby chairman John Daigle. reference In the charter to those more « a patronage job,’ ho

^ p r o ^ d change would jt^mo of a special benefit na- said, eliminate the mandatory terms j^e determlna- Da‘g>e said, "we all know the ___________

* * ^ ^ * 'j f * I? **o" of special benefits to the present treasurer (R o ^ r t Dem- jj, ^ traffic control signed „ ^ ..i , j . .■ ..volunteer fire departments and . . ^ ing) has done a magnificent job „ V a n t-r and I-enox Sts turaUy to job dlssaUsfactlon,"------------------------------- --------- . . . . but we might not get another Moorer said, with Navy men de-

. . . . vvAeMiAM lllsA tKIa ** TV\na1n

limit. Court date March 14.

Robert E. Dougan, 67, o f 6 Elsie Dr., charged with failure

drive, Navy men are having to spend more’ time at sea and lees with their families.

17118, has resulted "quite na-

make the town board responsiblefor F a d i n g adequate fire pro- :[;;rt“stoterthat the o;;iiVr »|«>*oc*lon. , oronertv oast which a sewer Sadroslnskl, another member of’Ihe main cause for concern ^ prope y pas iiAm.ABAnfafivAo James H. Bidwell, 38,

elding to give up the sea. gf Secretary of the Navy John H. ;

line Is laid need not pay any ’Thompsonvllle, charged with Chafee. to a speech atnaoAaamant imfii he nntiiaiiv “aid he Is opposed to the noiiBupport. Court date March K®'6S, said recent mothballing

33.among the firemen seemed to . . __.__n..be the phrase which would aUow assessment untU he y noted that If athe governing body to dpcide f^SraT’ veV treasurer was not doing his jobwhether or not the departments District Area (rural Ver-rihould be consoUdated. Moat serviced by individualagreed that at ’some time in the a«Ptlc tanks, future It will probably be neces- Sewer Report Criticised

CkHurt date March g«>e8, . . . . . .of ships and other cutbacks at naval bases has caused "turbu-

fUture it will probably be neces- might consider looking to thesM ytocombtoethedep.mm^ents Wol« direction, making the ’

the board could discharge him. ^ Carson 88 of 18 Bn- lence and anxiety,” contributing r-V-In this same vein, WoMf sug- ^ oharved'wlth allowiiur to unwanted manpower losses.

gested thait the oommteslon 'Sourt ^ request, the Navy sup-

and have a paid force, but they worded w m job, the town coun-feH the decision should be up another exception to get the tov 'nniiA.-»nr iniui

pUed figures showing retention of Navy pilots and nuclear sub-’ mariners has dropped sharply

to the firemen.AOOEDENTS

^ I d '^ L i 'T o m c ^ ^ ^ s t a n * ? ^ < 1 n“ was retato-

Several other changes, many of cedural changes which nate

presented a rescHutlon a p p tow ^ »ton is p^sed , "w e are i w by his department recom- <>' tostaH

m eixtog that the decision of any more_ sewers.” consoUdatiiHi of the depart-

intersecUen

Frank Blancardi, who was am enu be left with the firemen. vtelons. did not require liny ‘dis- “

THe resohiUon suggest^ tlmt "*•a e p w failed to indicate areas

yesterday after- hM *»lton to 81 per cent, proposed ^ ioIUslon Involving Fifty-nine ^ r cent of the n ^

h lT a t Oerrter St. and W. Mid- clear s u b m ^ e offleem were die ’Tpke. Detadto o f the ac- *“ •. additional toumelimi-

at such time as' the

t o ^ r w e r ; " incomplete.' Court f 1969, down from 76 per cent111 AllOO*

Retention surface officers’The re'vision commission, „ _ io nt 174 declined from 19 per cent to 1969

m enu deride toat con so la tion ^ ^ ; ; ; ' ’He‘“8ald which was appointed last April early ^ in 1 ^ but theIs in the best interest of the de- inataUatlons and was given a year to go ____ ___„ » nercentage rose back to 19 last.u u V ff two morning <m WethereU St.,the charter and make ita spun off the road and struck year’s rebound is at-

reserve officers the regular Navy

p ^ e n U and the town, each g^ould be made on a peUtlon overd e j ^ i ^ n t wUl hold a separate "there’s where revisions, will again consider Ite - ^ inouveu uj

’Taking the vote would re- . will eet aU of the monev ” recommendations before send- ^ trs^ ferring lo^ne regularquire that fuU membership of ^ c ^ r ing them to the Board of Rep- w a» im t o ju r e d ^ d ^ lt o e ^ facToM he cutbacks.both d epartm en U b en oU fled to r e X e v e Y i f a s e ^ n e ^ r^entaUves. The board ^writing of the Ume and place of by you, property the owner hoW another hearing and when ttoa lo oe wweo. the vote and that a majority does not have to pay anything a final report Is accepted, the

In the enlisted ranks, the Navy calculates it now Is hold­ing onto 78.4 per cent of lU ca-

vote should be at least one unless he hooka Into the line, changes wlU go to the towns- Avni1nM<> " ’ ®"* compared with 89.6more than one-half of the fuU He does not have to hook to un- people for a vote. _ p j. per cent In 1966.membership of each depart- Jess his septic tank system is Daigle said he expecte the i ^ Moorer said a major reason Isment.

septic termed a menace to h S ™ T h e i^nrbe'Von the v^h ^ U P a^'rvice. the dwindling of the fleet frcmi

3 Yale Sex Counseltog oerv.ee, 1968 to about 760 at presentsays that birth control s e r r ic^ because of Pentagon economy "M e available to any coed tothe university In need of them." ..pg^gr ships coupled with

But, he says, "m any studenU requlremenU means an In-I« r.___11_- AA»1_ O 'm . . .

’Thomas Wolff, a member of revision would require the prop- ing machines for the Nov.the Board o f Representatives, erty owner to pay for the line elections.said, “ It seems obvious if this going past his lot' whether he ---------------------- —proposal goes as it Is the chM- hooks in or not. She Perishes in Fire

recommendation for a compro- sentatlves to that of TVwvn oSun- Amol‘1. 48, died W e d n ^ a y ^ cep U vea “ v ia b le to ^ remaining ahlps,” he ex-m lse." ril drew approval from Wolff, ""orntoK when Are sw e^ drugstore without a prescrip- pigbjgy. Thus, Navy men are

When the revision group vot- wi“> i® ® third-term member of to ro ^ h her third-floor apart- uon.” lurvlng to spend more time ated on the pnmosed change it toe board. ment. Sarrel says the pregnancy j^neiy ocean duty,was not a unanimous v ^ Don- The method of appointment of ^ preliminary autopsy Iridlcat- rate at Yale to this first y w said It vrill take "dra-ald Maguda, chief of the Rock- toe town treasurer brought ®<i "he died o f smoke and c m - o f coeducation am «ig under- changes to family accom-•vUle DepMtment cited the in- torth some objections from hon monoxide inhalation. graduates is lower than he ex- modattona ashore’ ’ sis well asCIM06 \n taxes that a paid fire those at the hearlnfif. "nie way Arnold was alone In the peoted. The eause, the assistant improved living conditions fordepsuiment would csuise. He toe charter now stands, the apartment when the fire start- professor o f obstetrics and gy- gailors at sea to reverse the ^said It would Increase the mill town treasurer Is appointed for ed, and fire officials said she necology says, Is "the respon- trend of manpower loeses. ;*

a term of four yoMs by seven may have started It by amok- sible sexual behavior of Yale Amplifying, Chafee said to . j affirmative votes of the Board tog. students.” lob Angeles the Navy is asking >

rate by at least five mills.Atty. CotmelTs View

OommisBkm member Atty. ’n » to a s Doriey emphasised that the way the charter now reads the departments could not be combined if it was necessary and that the pro­posed change would permit It tf necessary.

Chief Maguda s a id the p ro ­posed ch a n g e m ak es the to w n b o a rd responsible f o r f ire pro­tection, no t th e . f ire cU e fB .

Atty. ’Thomas Connell o f the Re-vision Oommlsslon said the proposed change -was his idea and he repeated his orlgtoal statement that he was to no way finding fault with the way the departments Me now oper­ating. He said, however, that as the charter is, it preriudea making changes. ” We are try­ing to give you more flexlbiUty, not take away dignity or stat­ure,” be told the firemen. He said no riiange is effectively taking place, but only allowing for change.

As opposed to the opinion ex­pressed to the resolution by some of the Rockville firemen, A letter from Edward OalUgan, secretary o f the TaloottviUe

I Company 8v said that group -voted unanimously to favor of the proposed change.

BUow said he felt the only way the consolidatimi charter was passed to the first place was because no charge was made concerning the separate Ore departments.

One man, who said he was new to town, said, “ This sounds like just two factions

99 IMPALA 95 TpBIRD 1 99 SAAB 97 IMPALA 99 FORDl-tedr Haritt*. Win*, Mk. vliiyl tSR, V'4, int*., PS, n en , w/w, tel, H l*ct*ry warranty.

M)r. Harit**. XlM, matchiM latartar, *<(t*., PS.. PX„- ra«*; wtina- walta. O N I DAY UNkYl

1 Manta Carl. S-Dr. Yal- 1 law wmi klacfc Inlarlar, ■ a-if... radl*.

CanvfHIMa Saa -. traai Oraa*. Mack latartar, V « 4 -t ^ , radta.

Cauntry Snalra tM*. Dark Mu*, mate*laa vinyl Int.. M , v-s aata, PS, PX, PW, w/w Hr**, radla «NSd>

92495 9795 1 9 ^ 5 91995 92495

1969 6T0 1987 TEMPEST ^CuitMi 4-OMr HsrSNs. M*r«M>

V4, salt.) Pi., WW.#4M4.

NOW ONLY *1295

1968 FORDCntdS 1M itatiM Wan*. RtCu M l* Islader, V4,. aalamatlc, raSla, aililtaaralM. #4ni: '

NOW ONLY *1695

l-Dotr HartfttRp ratfp Ri • t € h I n fl latorior. Made vinyl r—t, m cu. la. V4 anfina, 4-aaM.i mat wNealt, MS.r Mi.p ialahca af •M l*yaar ar M.9I9 mUa warraaty.

*3095

---------- :------- - . 1965 CADILLAC1969 FORD Causa OaVHIt. WMta, Mack vlayl' ■ * r w i i w . Mick Intariar, V4, aafamalk.

HarStaa. Sloa,' psaar Saaiina, aaanr krakta, aaarar - P l« taals, aaaiar wladaart. air canSHlta-

Ina. ra«a. WMtaataHt. « U » .

NOW ONLY *2295 NOW ONLY *1995

Fairlana m, l>Or.•flaw wMta Mtarlar. V*!. avta. ratfMp WW.f rail paTf.

If you want to -

save money on

your car insurance...

C A L L T H I S N U M B E R

•T FORD $17ISCaantry Sauira Statlaii Waaak.WMta, raS liilartar, V4, sirta- matk, aaarar ctaarliif/ raSla, arhltawilli. ■xtra claaiil

•• CHEVY II SITUNava Caaaa. Slaa, maMilM Maitta IMariari 4 ■ylln4ar, raSla, balaact al l/M ararrasly.#s»u.

tt PONTIAC C24UOranS Prix iSaar HarStaa. ■vary. Mack vtayl lea sa4 M- larlar. V-t, •vtamalk, pawar flaarina, aawar krakta, air canSitlaalnt, itaraa taaa. RaSo. wkltcwalli, #llf7.•I CAMARO $2111Z-M 1.44br HarStta. a s m ■raam, Mack liRarkr, Mi ca. In. cMlna, 4-tacc4 Irammlt- tlaa. Ra4k, aaarar ctaarlaa, aaarar 41k krakta, maas.•• CHEVELLE SlUS

taaar laart i Star HarSlaa. Ivary arlth Mack ki- latitr, klMk vhtrl tea, i M . ca. la. V4, i-Kaas vtinmit- ilaa, rally artiaali, arMtaartlk,

1959C0U6AR XR-7

55SKYURK

I Saar HarSlaa.. Oal4, m a I c k I a • Mtiiar, vlayl laa. V4, aMa- rnitlc, aaarar itacrlna, r a S I t , arkltaaralli, ahira carl

*2295•IIMPALA t l l H

^DOOR KAkOTOP. Ctrrtl, kathar kikrkr, vlayl laa, avlamatk, aaarar Maarim, aaarar krakte, aatrw vrlnktara. riSla, arkHaarMIc. Car- rk t kalaaca tl toctary ararraaly.

Ivtrr arttli Mack Itilarlar, V4> 4-iaac4. RaSIc, arMtcaraka.

•7 CHEVY II S IN ENpvi 4-5eer ttN«ia OpM witti mttcRinf lnt*rt«ra V>ip Rtrtpmptlc. ppwtf pftprWu. Air cpMItlpfitiit/ rPOPa

tt FORD S12IICaitWTI Me 4-4MT laSaa.Slaa wttk mttekinf lataritr, V4, tatamatk, aaarar - Matr- Int, rtSla.

1956THUNDERBIRD *2695

Ask us about a u t o - k i t e

A tn a Casualty's top quality protection that saves

dollars for safe drivers!

Relwft J. SmIHi, Inc.1NSD11AN8MITHB

B66 Main S t, Manrhsstsr Pbooe 64B-0S41

UBiftOhUAtlVhtJtimtk of Tkt /tinsC’dUMifi- 4 Syttlfl'n ainrititmMmlrJiornipsiiiis

99 PLYM.Catlam takarkaa . Was. Sray arHk Mat kSwIar, V4, . tala., PS., raSla, kastar, WW, «4 lll.

91795

l OOOR HARDTOP. Oraaa arHk Mack krterkr. Mack vinvl laM. aakniallc, aaarar alaarlM, aaarar brakci, aaarar wkSawi. Air canSHkirtiia, raSIt, amilaaralk, aim maiiy amar axfrai. SalaMa 1 lactary ararranhf. A RIAU 6RM AT A tOW PRICHI

97 LTD4-Dttr Harswa. Ctaaar, tH-arkllt Inltrlar, diiyl raof, nil., v4, PS« raSk, arkltaaralli. SNM.

S 1 6 9 S

66VOLKS.

tqursb iek

66 RIVIERAf-Dr. HarSMa. 6r* Mack vMyl Ma ta* k ItrMr, V4, aalt., . Pt~, P t.. PW.. HR .SMM, rpSM. # n «l.

91495

96 CORVETTETaw Taaa,CtHvarNMt.

■rtoa. H m , V-4. 44aS. raSM, ' aWraai « mat. anaitM, • WW.

AM/PM

92295j5l

OPIN MON. THRU PRI. ItM AJApA PJA.SAT. f •1214144 1214 M AINi H A IITP d llD MOTORS 0

W0^f9A t O U E E N

T H E K I T C H E N. - - Month

f f

ffttwkotmecinng products to he^i malm llfoeasl^i i nKHO glanKwtwtt lor the quoond your kitchen.___

Old world cransmanship... modern convenience

DREAM KITCHENS

k a ^ c A c Z / i x c A .

CABINETS TO COMPLEMENT ANY DECOR

IN A WIDE COLOR SELECTION.

Here's ah easy-on-the-budget way to bring the kitchen of your dreams into your home. Using these standard stock units you can achieve a customized decorator look. Enjoy all the convenience and step-saving efficiency of a kitchen designed with your needs in mind.

O U r a t A N D I N G V A L U E !12 FT. ROYAL BIRCH STARTER KITCHEN

Reg. Value $475.00 WHILE THEY LAST •349.00(installMtIon, appliances, and range,hood extjre

PRICE INCLUDES:1 36” SMcTrent 1 36” Base1 36” X 20” WaU Cabinet 1 36” Vahmee

2 18” X 30” Wall C a l^ tB 1 36” X 30” Wall Cabmit

1 Counter Top 1 Sink and Faucet

26x22 SINGLE BOWL, Reg. .27.96

33x22 DOUBLE BOWL, Reg. .89.96

Marriage o f Style and Beauty

STAINLESS STEEL SINK

SELF-RIMMED

W .0 0 ♦23.00

Rntora new counter top beeuty—wlth

KITCHEN / COUNTER TOP

49c sq. ft.Renew worn-out countere, tables, furniture tops, with this high-pretaure spoil-proof plastic laminate.

Woodgralnt, marble, decorative and solid color patterns. Everything you need to do a professional Job with home tools.

Cn/oy new beauty underfoot . . ; plue etep-eevlhg oeao with

EVER-TEXVINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE• Clear-through colo/a can’t wsar off.• No waxing required. Smooth, dense

•urfaca blocks dirt. Your floor stays first-day fresh for years.

a Resilient, restful — provfdes under­foot comfort and sound-absorbing quiet.

COMPLETE SELECTION OP ACCB8SORIES, ADHESIVES, TOOLS. FREE INSTALLATION AoVlCE.

% %

10 DAYS ONLY 12x12 Vliiyl Asbestos

Morblrized Tile I 21/ 2C sq. ft.

flu* # ^ Per Oartnn ^ • 0 5 46 sq. ft.

[W.g!glenneyCO.

A

M A N C H E S T E R

649-52533 3 6

NORTH MAIN STREET

.BUILDING MATBRIAIrr-LUMBER— PUBJL

I 5110 FRIPAYS TP 8:30 RJ«. GLASTONBURY

A

w

mIV * r

m

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

F ro m Y o u r N e ig h b o r % K itc h e n integrationPlan Okayed In Bloomfield

PAGE p im isk...ill.... |nl ifll l illlM4l'llil

By VIVIAN F. FBROUBON

Lest Friday, Jeek U Cztato- fanlla woik took him to the Ooimeotiout shoreline. "WhUs

y / jtou're down Uiero, how ehout . bringing home som e freah fish

(or ton l^ t 'e <ltonar?i’ queried ivlfe. Miriam, Ho Jook brought home the llah along with the bacon. (Pretty oom y, huh You can get that way sitting next to Sol Oohen.)

Miriam planned to broil the flounder fllete. > "But whfit are we going to do with the ahrimpT” ahe ssked. " I don’t know. I ’ ll think of something,” replied Jack. That’s the way It goee at the CrUtofanis. Mhny meals are a mutual endeavor, and Miriam loves having her

husband to the kitohen." I feel that a good cook must

be creative," comments Mi­riam. "Jack will take a chance with aeasontog and. It always turns out well. He has that spe­cial flair with food. ‘Often, he will glance through the ciq>- boards and com e up with some­thing different.” •

"What did he do with the shrimp” I asked. He took an <mion, chopped it, sauteed It In 1-8 cup butter imtll transparent. In went the shrimp (about a pound)., plus one cup cooking sherry and some salt and pep­per. Miriam boiled rice and the shrimp was folded Into it as a

'■ different accompaniment to the flounder.

(Herald otioto by Bueelviclus)MR. AND MRS. JACK CRISTOFANI

(Continued front Page One)bert Chester. Bloomfield’s school superintendent, all Bloomfield students In grades 6, 6 and 7 will be attending t)ie, middle school to September 1971 and ' all pupils to the imbalanced Blue Hills district will be as­signed to the remaining .four elementary schools to insure that no school Is racially im­balanced.

Chester also noted that there Is a voluntary busing program for youngsters in the Blue Hills district. This program In­volves about BO per cent of the black students In the Blue Hills Bchbols who now attend other elementary schools. '

Sanders noted that the I^egls- lature Regulations Review C!om- mlttee will hold a hearing on the racial imbalance regulations at the State Capitol Monday.

Contrary to what some people believe, he said, there Is noth­ing to the regpilatlon.s about the withholding of state aid from racially imbalanced towns.

’The regulations state that Im­balance exists whenever minor­ity group enrollment In a school exceeds the minority ra­cial enrollment in a town by more than 25 per cent.

Both Miriam and Jack were morn erf Irish ^ t h e r s and Ital- ,g ^ gj,ortIan fathers. They met at a beach club in Rockaway, N.Y.,Jack having been brought up to Queens and Miriam to Brook­lyn. (She doesn’t have the so- called "typical” Brooklyn ac­cent.) They celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary last Friday. Four years ago, they came to 89 Patricia Dr., Ver­non, when Jack began a new po­sition. He Is sales representa­tive for New England and New York for J.A, Hackney & Sons, manufacturers of transportation systems.

ja ck ’s mother early Interest­ed him to music. First he stud­ied piano. With three dollars earned from a newspaper route, he then purchased a ukulele.His parents added a banjo, and

the back four centuries earlier. It above recipe which la very is a rather dry, aromatic, clt-good __ just a thought. rus liqueur, colortess except for

Stuffed mushrooms are a fa- Ibe tiny particles of pure gold vorlte hot hors-d ’oeuvre at the which float to It.Cristofanls. I have been writing 'There are many book.s writ- ithls column for abaut 14 months ten on how to mix and serve now. ’Two recipes have reoc- drinks. My favorite Is “ The curred throughout this period stuffed mushrooms and baked David A. Embury, published by stuffed shrimp. Interestingly, no Doubleday. Mr. Embury is an two recelpes have been exactly attorney who gained an Inter- the same. national reputation as an auth-

Stuffed Mushrooms orlty on wines and spirits. ’The1 medium onion, chopped book contains more than re- 1 garlic bud, chopped cipes. There is a good deal of

stems of mushrcxnns.

Students Start Qinic TrainingNine students in the occupa­

tional therapy progfram at Man­chester Community CJoUege have begun 12 weeks of clinical

pin;‘‘ A r t 'o f M ixtorDrtoks,’ ’ ‘ by training fo ll(^ n g six weeks ofhospital-based classroom study.

Manchester students and their

chopped bread crumbs egg beaten lb. mushrooms, medium sized

Remove atoms from mush'

training centers are Miss Gail Realie, (Connecticut Valley Hos­pital in Mldlletown; Miss Jac­queline Booth, Hartford Rehlblli- tation Center; Miss (Christine

information and explanation asto why certain thln^ are nec- Hospital department ofwhy certain things essary in the creation of li­quored drinks. Good reading and

small to a good purchase.

he learned to play the F r e n c h ______. , 1 i.i_u rooms. Add to aU other Ingfred-horn so he could join the highachool band. ’There is scarcelya musical instrument he can’t play. Give him two ordinary taUespoons (uid you’ve got en­tertainment, He gets so much rhythm out of the utensils that you’d soon be tapping a foot.

Jack began his kitchen ex­perience as a very small boy. His father was a great cook.

ients and mix. Saute in butter until choked. Stuff mushroom caps with mixture. Bake on cooky sheet 360 degrees for 10 minutes or until done.

Jack and Miriam are chairmen of the entertainment committee for Ellington Ridge

School Menus

physical medicine.Area students and their as­

signments are Miss Linda Corsi of Hartford, Connecticut Val­ley Hospltad; Mrs. Linda Whit­comb of WilUmantlc and Miss Merle Maben of Ne’wlngton, Hartford Rel^bilitatlon Center; Miss Karen Carpentierl of Wind­sor and Miss Carol Doucette of Marlborough, Hartford Hospital department of psychiatry.

The two-year curriculum lead- to an associate degree in

Extended Forecast

’The cafeteria menu for Man­chester public schools March

®“ : 9-13:Monday: Hamburg gravy on ing

Cfeiii;toy” ciub.' ja :^ r ir a ; ; active ™“ hed potato, buttered peas, science requtoes one semester of golfter and Miriam takes a stab bread, butter, milk, peaches. study in clinical Practices atat it She was a member of Tuesday: Oven fried chick- participating area hospitals. ,

" I watched my Dad putter varsity tennis team in high en, cranberry sauce, parslied '-around the kitchen and it just gchooJ. As her children grow potato or candled sweet potato,rubbed- off,” says Jack. "M y older, she will beepme more ac- whole kernel corn, bread, but- mother would let me make pud- tlve in both sports. Miriam is ter, milk, pears. extended weather outlookding when I was a rqal lltUe as Interested to sports as Jack. Wednesday; Meat balls, gra- temperatures to averageguy.” Now, history is repeat- Sunday afternoons find the pair vy. mashed potato, buttered n^m^al with daytime highs tog itself. Young Jack Jr., age. glued to the ’TV and football. carrots, bread, butter, milk, j.anging from around 40 degrees 9, is interested to the cooking Travea is another common ice cream. overnight lows 26 to 80.XWts. ’Two more boys, Joe, 6, Interest. A recent trip to Ja- ’Thursday: Hamburg patty on precipation will occur as rain and Jim, 4, and one daughter, maica added a powerful drink to a roll, potato chips, cole slaw, Saturday through Monday.Regina 6, have not yet elicited the O lstofanl recipe collection, milk, fruit cup, oatmealan interest in the fam ily' cul-' I* is named for the bartender cookie. --------------------------------------------------alne. who devised it and not for my Friday: Baked macaroni.

The Cristofanls have a dlf- daughter Leigh (pronounced cheese and tomatoes, peanutferent mushroom recipe. It is Le^Kb the bartender’s butter stuffed celery, buttered

surname. It cotiies from Run- green beans, <»m bread, but-away Bay. ter, milk, vanilla pudding with

The Leigh Special pineapple.1 oz. Ume juice1 spoonful sugar ‘% oz. goildwasser (gold U-

queur)1 oz. overproof white Jamaican

rum3 oz. pineapple juice (or

more)Place all ingredients into

drink mixer or blender, along

excellent served with steak or any rare beef.

Musbroonu and ArUcherfLe Hearts

1 medium onion, sliced 1-8 lb. butter1 eight-ox. can artichoke

heeirts to water (not oil), drained -

1 lb. mushrooms, whole If button size — otherwise, cut in slices

Melt butter and saute onions with three ice cubes. Blend until transparent. Add mush- well. Pour over additional ice rooms Eutd saute about 6 cubes in tall glass. May be gar- mtautes longer or until cooked to desired doneneaa. Add arti'choke hearts, cut into blte- slze pieces. Salt and pepper to taste. Just before serving, add oregano to taste.

I have a thought about this recipe but haven't tried It my­self yet. Cutting the artichoke hearts, o f course, makes them go further.'I’d like to try leav­ing them whole, allowing at I least one for each person. They really only need to be heaJted through, and the whole hearts' should make an attractive plat-1

and a maraschino cherry.’ Gbldwasser (golden water)

originated to Germany. While Benedictine Is the oldest pro­prietary liqueur to existence, goldwasser Is 'believ^ to date

ALL FAMOUS COSMETICS

Sefs— FeHiimesARTHUR DRUG

BICYCLES

POST ROAD SHOPPING PLAZA MAIN STREET, ROUTE 30,

VERNON. CONN. 872-8159ffOt/RS UNTIL MARCH 15

1:30 to 5:306 dayt per week

Stay fit and trim this winter with a COLUMBIA EXERCISER

3 Model! 3Prke*

FRI. • SAT. • SUN. • MON.

C O N N E C T I C U T

F R A N C H I S Eb u s i n e s s o p p o r t u n i t y

E X P O S I T I O NMarch 6, 7, 8, 9

WIST HARIFORD ARMORY 836 f iirmuKjkm Avenuu

See over 60 different franchise ex* hibits. Talk to experts about exciting new business opportunities for men, women, active, or investors.. Many valuable area franchises w ill be awarded for the first time.

Automotive products & services: beauty & cosmetics, car rentals, dry cleaning, exterminating, vend­ing machines, tem porary help, sign hnaking, printing, sales train­ing, computer accounting, food carry-out, car wash, many others.

FREE SEMINARSFRANCHISE SHOW HOURS:

Ftl.4Stl.lZ -9R M Sun. 4 Mon. 12.7 PM Admliiion— S1.50 Chlldrtn undir 12 frti

' \

CHOPPINGPRICESSVOM HOVtS

Mvu MISAY 9 AJA t* 8 SAIMOAY ta • P.M.

a n a iU stin ih e fia iiily ?

PLYWOOD CENTER8 7 5 - 4 3 0 4 R O U T E 83 V E R N O N 8 7 5 - 4 3 0 4

WASH away EASY

M O W N 4x8 8A C A M A

5 ^ 1 1 6 - 7 . 1 5

TR0 8 ICAI.4x8 8UMAC

A g o H O F «

A T ftdOWaOOT I Aluk A llfA a.

Old World Wialirat

•7.90

f^RIKN-VIRDA4x8 KEG. 7.2S5.88

ANTIQUE-WHITE IE6. 7.25 All 5.88

M Plywood OBBtor Im M I tt — F i m IMlowto — sre-iMt

~U.<5.T).A.O«oie£C W O C V l

- i z

' ^ O K J C l f e S S

( 2 M o c i d S i : f e A i ^ s i w i 5 ^C U lock .

QuSEu?|0&

C U lock . 1 7

a m c ic E iM

I

4 - 712A8SIfe

O b J lF O

TUg s t

m

anodc<5itAtirSite

cSoSLl2Qerr ife.7if^

( S ^ a z . « w T r o L A(HWcfc.'EoftST Utifc/u a tiM th e s n o r w f GI DuND CtitiCti Of. W

^i*s <n-JAoaE us T9 *— — - 'P P O D O C E * --------

^n e < i ik jtm tA I / . s i

o m R jo rs '^ IO -— ■ pR tyteu L m u ty

G W lO fe "A"1AR6E IKZ

< m c e t u p e 0 ‘ H » i 'PEASdCARRorj ZiMtfl ^WBEF M v t e u tH I A(3Rr n (^ 7 J u»cc b i s

K D i m o ‘ S f i t iS ix ieT u y fi/'8 W a : MhMii. q q .^

^ 0 - ?O stoH sm G eA t i f fK i

•SM okC D '^ L D i E R S L e K ? ^

'BoiusliisS < 1 QOk GU)8 ^ A Id S u » .IS 2

Cfnaaj^ah, ^ P E U S U

-OS.D A- fitbiCE .Mind ounefTR.

SjEtrit**-V e & € T A B l £ S

4% Eiieu<2it)i£ 6 e a * o S 6 R M r lOHdll f O T S ' ^UCEPCtMOioTJ GBEeN UMM • CfPiBD

1 (^ 1C B W $ (

V C N hf f t W » U l l « U E S OJlHfER* MitU ja

IPlUNIdS ««*■• 2.

1 ~ cA>u’iD k TWtS CoopoisA

N A P V i l H S( ? N E O oO P O fO ' ‘F f e l h -I ‘TRhtoViuy....iHOeS S#t AAW2.7

^PtSThCCIAA o J r Il4 i(iR iA N p p q n u MmudETi

^ u fe e r U vE A M L - l C

•TrruEV^ u u U T U c C

5 8 ^

C 8 N 5

COUN<

3 1 7 H I G H L A N D S T R E t T M A N C H E S T E R C O N N .

HE (' H 0 I ( [ S f M E A f S I-,'J [ 0 W f;

I'-’i l

PAQE SITTEEN

Business MirrorBy JOHN OTNNIFF AP BualneM AnalyM,

NBW YORK (AP) — ¥ou’ll be hearing: a lot 'more about war- ranta in the next few months, not only the kind that lead to ar- rests, but the stock market type that whets the appetites of spe­culators. >

A warrant la a piMe of paper thaC gives its owner the right to buy shares of a company’s com­mon stock at a fixed price, even though the market price of the stock might be ' considerably higher,

It Isn’t much more thdn that, either- It pays no dividends. And if it isn't turned in within a specified time It simply evapo­rates into nothingness. It Isn’t a claim on assets; it is only a right to buy stock. But It can be very profitable.

Assume an individual owned 100 warrants to buy for $13 a share of stock in a company selling for $10 a share. He was given the warrants ^ order to Induce 'him to buy the compa­ny’s bonds. Each warrant and $12 is worth one share.

Naturally he w<ni’t exercise his right under such circum­stances. He’ll wait for the stock price to rise. And, if ithe compa­ny Is solid, progressive and well managed enterprise, chances are the stock price will rise.

Assume that ithe shares climb to $18. The owner of the war­rants can redeem thern for a similar number of shares that have been set aside tor him. For $1,200, he will receive $1,800 in stock that he can Immediately sell for a $600 profit.

Rememiber, that $1,200 was In­vested lor a very brief time. Had he purchased shares in­stead he very likely would have tied up his money for months or years.

Although a lot of investors have lost money dealing in such securities, some professional traders have reaped tremen­dous profits on relatively small investments. A return of several hundred per cent is possible.

The big news in warrants. this year developed in recent weeks when:

—^American Telephone & Tele­graph Co. annoimced a cairital- ralsing packctge that included stocks, debentures and war­rants. A formula was developed permitting stockholders to buy debentures to which warrants will be attached.

—The New York Stock Ex­change announced it had ap­proved in principle the trading of warrants on its floor is now in the process of discussing the specifics with officials of the Se­curities end Exchange Commis- si<m.

The A'T&T decision to sweeten its fund-raising effort with war­rants gave siich securities a res­pectability they hadn’t pos­sessed to any great degree. AT&T, after all, is the premier corporate fund raiser.

And the Big Board, encour­aged by AT&T’s action, has added to that respectability. 'Warrants never before made it to the exchange. And in order to' clear the way, in fact, stock ex­change rules will have to be changed.

But why should a warrant be listed or traded? Well, as with

.anything else of value, markets soon-develop. While the warrant was conceived as an appendage to a bond or debenture offering, it soon develops a life of its own.

Soon after a company gets its bond issue sold, aided by the at­tractiveness of the warrant giv­en to purchasers, it niight notify the buyers that, should they choose, they might detach and sell the warrants for what ever price they might be able to ob­tain for them.

Warrants, are great if the price of the stock rises. But they aren’t much good .except as trading vehicles if the stock price remains in a slump. If the price of the stock falls, then the warrant-holder tumbles too.

The terms of the A'T&T offer specify the holder may turn in his warrants for stock anytime from six months after the offer planned for next month to 4H. years after the offer. After that they cease to exist.

If AT&T’s financing plan suc­ceeds a lot of other companies are likely to follow. Money is hard to get these days and the prices are high. The warrant therefore, may be just the thing to pry loose from investors those hard to get funds.

R a d ia t io n L e a k A t Y a le L a b N o ‘ H e a lth H a za rd ^NEW HAVEN, Ctonn. (AP)—

Health Physicist George Hole- man of Yale says a radiation leak from Yale’s Heavy Ion Ac­celerator won’t pose any “health hasard.’ ’

But a two-foot-thlck shield of concrete is being added to the accelerator wall anyway.

The leak was first discovered in experiments three weeks ago.

While not ehdangerlng anyone’s health, the stray neu­trons have upset some delicate experiments in nearby labs, said Franklin Hutchinson, pro­fessor of biophysics and bio­chemistry.

“ Apparently neutrons h a v e been going over the top of the concrete walls of the accelera­tor and increasing the radiation backgpx>imd levels,’ ’ said Hutch­inson.

Scientists' ran a test Monday night, running the accelerator at top capacity while recording radiation on hyperlensiUve in­struments in the nearby Gibbs Laboratory. According to Hutch­inson the instruments showed a 10-fold increake in background radiation while the accelerator was running.

Radiation - sensitive badges worn by scientists and workers in the vicinity of the accelera­tor have shown no indication that radiation has r e a c h e d dangerous levels, said Dr. Hole- man.

If the new concrete shield doesn’t solve the problem, a concrete ceiling may have to be installed over the accelerator, Hutchinson said. This, he indi­cated, would cost a lot of mon­ey. \

“ Hopefully some less costly alternatives can be found,’ ’ he said.

CONNECTICIIT SALVAGE CO., INC.440 H ILLIARD ST. (cor. Adsm i)

MANCHESTER, C O N N . Phene 649-7782

HI, NEIGHBOR!THE COUSIN RICH

COMPUTER A N D STATIS- ■nC D EPARTM EN T (managed by my dog Henry) has informed me that 1970 has started well and profitably. They arri'ved at this Conclusion by analyzing sales volume, inventory turn over, and used coffee cups.N ow that we are m od­erately successful, some changes are in 'ord er .First, we-are no longer going to wash out and re-use coffee cups. Second, we are only goin'g to use the coffee grounds once. After these startling Ganges, it is only fair to tell you the things that will always remain the same:1) W e carry nothing but genuine, bonafide bargains. Even

our sales help are bargains!2 ) Every item is sold with a 100% "n o hard Times” money

back guarantee. I f you're not pleased in any way with your purchase, bring it back for $ full refund.

3 ) W e do not "sell” you anything. N o high pressure sales­men here. Browse as you wish; i f you make a selection, wake up the sales help.

4 ) The coffee is hot, free and delicious.5 ) W e sell fo r cash only. N o hidden charges for credit

cards, installment plans, etc. Y ou buy at the lowest price thiV way.

Here are a few o f the things we will be peddling this week:

New grocery etock incJuding Dog Ftoods, Ootfee- mate, PlUabury Flour, Cracker Jacks, ECuilac, Ekntemfl, Vermont Maid Syrup, Pablum, cubes, BWdAe Faddle, Metrecal ootSdes, etc. Pool taUea complete vrith cues, bolls and mcka, Traoocs Harriet Bubble Batb Gilt pordcs, 4 x 8 tile. boOid for kitchen or batb, living room sets and chairs, vacuum cleanem, electiic, hianfcetff and fi whole aUpanenk of we don’t know \riiat yet.

I ■

Cordially, ■

Cousin RichP.S. Directions: Take Exit 92 from 1-84, follow tile Buck- land-Rockville Signs past both schoob. The first right is Hilliard S t and here we are in the first block. Only 4 minutes from downtown Hartford (going 94 M .P.H .) /

I l f s ' V \ t

MANCHESTER\

HERALD. I MANCHESTER. CONN., nmSDAY, MARCH S, uno

« 1ST Q UALITY . "QRADI A " •

SAVE 33* per sheet REG. 1S9 CORAL MAHOGANY4*x6‘ tmq. 3.49 now 2.99 shMt

X

4'x7’

SAVE $1 par shwtlREG. S.99 — 4'x8' SPANISH OAK

SAVE SI par sliMt!REG. 5.99 ~ 4'x8' SMOKEY PECAN

SAVE 80c par sliMt!REG. 7.79 — 4'x8‘ CAMBRIDGE RED

QUANTmES UMITEPi AMVE AtE MSCONTINUED PANRS

AUTHENTIC "INSTANT CEILING BEAMS

t r

Light as a feather, exact replicas of heavy, rustic ceiling timbers. Attach to any ceiling easily, quickly. 4 " x 6” size, 10’, 12’, 14’, 16’ lengths.

' ‘ X . ‘ " 'fix ' ' ' ' _____ ' 'k\..' ' >'••

COM PANION VALUE!GRID M OUN T LIGHT FIXTURES

n so ■ V 'V '*aa. ^ ,

OVAL BRAIDED RUGS

19”3 PC. SET

Includes 3 matching rugs, one 66” x 102” to fit room 6’ X 9' or larger. Two scatters 17” x 29” .

100 " X 133" to fit room 9' x 12' or larger

7 0 9 9Handcrafted in New England, made with new exciting shades of the 70’s. Tubular braided, double core reversible. Finest quality„for maximum wear, ease ofcleaning.

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 5 , 1 9 7 0 PAGE SEVENTEEN--------------------------:------------- '• '.-I

■ /

/ . ■ .) i ' , ' ■/ \ _ ■

ioday is the daythat Hartford Nationalputs an end to

<6

the confusion1

about service chargeson Personal Checking

//

SAVE $1 PER G A U O N !GROSSMAK INTERIOR VINYL LATEX PAINT

REC. 4.79

Compares to Other nationally advertised brands sel­ling for 6.79 g a l., Grossman La te x spreads easily, dries quickly with little or h o paint odor. Brushes wash cfhan with soap and water. Decorator colors.

( 3 : COUPON SPECIALS

twrimt

SPRAYPAINT

WITH COUPON3/11/70

ijuijubudtaMM

CAULKINGt l ND

'■ 5 ™ “ ^1WITH COUPON

- 3/11/70

OQQOQOMOQOOOOOQOO

DBUVERY AND CREDIT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED

PINE and CENTER STREETS — MANCHESTER, CONN. Telephone: 649-0186 — 649-4602

Open Daily 8.00 A.M. to S:30 P.M.Thtireday and Friday Nigdito to 9:00 PJ4.

Accounts.It's this simple:

FREE If your minimum balance stays at *300 or above, you pay no service charges whatsoever, no matter how many checks you write.

..1

I 00 balance stays at *200 or above, no matter how many checks you write,you pay a single fixed charge of *1.00 for that month.

n n If your balance stays at * 100 or above, no matter how many checks you write, you pay only *2.00 for that month.

'3.00 If your balance should ever go below *100, no matter how many checks you write, you pay only *3.00 for that month. Your service charge can never be any greater than this amount.

Just one simple schedule of fixed monthly charges (or no charge at all). No hard-to-follow formula involving average balance credits and per-check or per-Item charges.

And think: by "Investing" some of your funds In a Hartford National checking account, the money you save on service charges represents a greater return than you could earn most anywhere.

HARTFORD NATIONALtMiiMim T H E C H O IC E B A N K « M v r j x r .a

MUtTFOn . EAST HAItTFOIIO . WEST NAATfOXO • ELMWOOD • WINDSOR • WETHERSFIELD • NEWINOTON • MANCHESTER • FARMINGTON • BLOOMFIELD • TORRINGTON . HARWINION • PUTNAM . CENTRAL VILIAOE MOTH GROSVEMORSAIE .NORWICH • MONIYIUE • COLCHESin-. HEW lONSON • MYSTIC • NIANIIC • OUSATRROOK .' SIONINOION • ESSU • CROTON • WAIERTORO • UDYARO • HIOOUTOMl • WINSIEO • STAMfOM

NOTE: This new simple schedule goes into effedt April I . Free checking account service will continue to be available to customers 65 and over. The "cihoice bank" will, in addition, still offer the econqmical Special Checking Account.

%. V

t

V fe A g r '

''N A \

7\"

■ \ \ : A ' 7 - \' \ ' ' \ ^ ^ ^ \ A A

;\A ' ■7

xV \ V \; A■ 1 . ' \ ■ \ A A

' f

A A 7 j3 |

PAOB BIGHTBEN MANC3HESTER EVENING HERALD, MANC3HESTER, CONN,, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1970 A MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. BIANCHESTER, CONN.. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 \PAGE NINETEEN

SW DownsIn Class M

fiUNTING. . . . • Flood’s 1jawyers Corisidi

’e - ' ■

' L: -

The D R Y Side 'M-A m

FISHINC(C > Next Ste

■ ' Jp in Legal 1tattl

1

o f SportsA )

;er Point Streak Ski Notes

Ends After 30 GamesBy BILL SAtHEBEK

VUtted Mt. Snow laat woek^ end and had a good time. The snow was good t6 excellent with a few Icy spots and these were far and few In between.

By DEAN YOSTThe hardest part of getting

ready for the new fishing seasonNEW YORK (A P ) __ wouia nave made mm a

Junior guard Al Jankowski. Jankowski for Sullivan and that Having lost the first round ®*' ‘ ^ ' » ~ » “ ‘ ve several Immedl- righU acU, common law andTi. u s 1, i-u excellent baU handling and got us rolling. When we took • ‘ J theflW urJ^ds W ednesday w hen a Federa l coutees of action. They can the 18th Amendment to the Con-It was obvious from the pinpoint passing to Roy and the floor In the third quarter We^esday When a HMeiW issii^ the following st^ement: Wednesdays decision to tultiitlon concerning Involuntary

first tap and throughout John Mason, helped to widen the we were more ourselves and , ,, Court judge refused to Judge_ Irving B m Coolers Second Circuit Court of A ^ servitude. The Issue will neverthe first eight minutes Bol^at lead, in the remaning showed ‘ hat we could work the. „jake Curt Flood a free “ eclBlon has resolved only that

would have made him a free doldberg and Allan Zerman of state antitrust laws, recent civil

that the 18-day layoff had p '' Although we had a few« Au sor scored 18 points and held scrimmages during the layoff, oOUin yinaj nine. they aren't anything like a

Folds hurt Tech as Rem real game.”Gecewics and Dan Gewerous Starter Terry Stoddard was were tagged with four and three absent being sidelined with a

its effect on. the Windsor High basketball team, but for the next 24 min­utes, the Bobcats turned their skills on and trounced Vlnal Tech, 92-Sl.

With the first round victory In the M Division of the CIAC tourney, South moves Into the quarterfinals Saturday night ■gainst St. Thomas Aquinas of New Britain, site to be an- noimced.

About 900 fans saw South in Its latest cmiquest at Bristol Eastern High.

Play started out real slow as the rusty Bdbcaits had trouble finding the hoop and the well (Usclidlned Vlnal Tech team, coached by Harry Peters, worked the ball well and took good careful shots. The results showed at the end of the first quarter as South Windsor held a Blim 12-7 lead.

Vlnal started out using a two-

t lacxie box is suit mine luaac v uxi, x'lwu « „gug presented to him— H i t bunorgranUed wndltton It afifent, the Outfielder’s law- whether or not a'restraining or- ^ District Court or ?•ter last vetfr'a final flah- . . . ... . w. ______ A.* *1.1- for a summary judgment in the losing side in anj

which the merits of the case are appeal to awas after last year's final fish- . , . ■ „..jx.yers in his antitrust suit

fouls each. Through the entire cold, game, ^uth Windsor was guil­ty of only seven personal fouls while Tech had 19. ,

Opening the third quarter, the play of Jankowski and Roy was brilliant as the latter tO:■taled 12 of Ids 41 points In this stanza. Roy netted 17 of 21 at­tempts from the floor and was 7-10 from the line. Also credited to his work was five blocked ahots, 17 rebounds and three as­sists. This all happened within three periods.

As a team, South Windsor hauled in 40 rebounds while Tech had 21. Tech's big re- _ bounder was Kim Stnibell with J eight. 1 Jankowski

Play In the fourth period was ® oSSwln sloppy as the Bobcat substitutes g Levesque took over the controls. It

Walking off vdth game scor­ing honors was Roy with 41 points, with teammates Mason and Bossl netting 20 and 10 points respectively.

For the loeers, Strubell

Ing trip.Lures are the first order of challenging baseball’s re-

cleanup business. Metal and serve clause say they are plastic lures should be washed “considering our next step In a warm -n o t hot - soapy t(, further this matter in

peals, ask for an ImmediiUe be decided legally until It reach-■■ ■ “ Court since

any trial could Circuit Court and

the losing aide there could ap- Normal pretrial procedures P*ul to the high court.

take months. At any The high court has never con-

solution to remove grime and grease which dulls the finish,making them unattractive to firii. Hang washed lures on a line in the basement to dry, then polish to a high gloss with a

the courts.”time. Flood could abandon the sldered the reserve clause. It

n fg. suit or the parties could reach ruled in 1922 that baseball was

canned IB^poliUs ^ 1 ■ jietal polish willbrass spinners anddeen and Dan Generous popping

in 13 points.South Windsor entered the

game ranked fourth with an 18-2 record and Tech was ranked 12th with a 14-6 mark.

Sooth WladoorP

spoons. Apply clear lacquer to brass to retain the luster.

der should be issued at thistime. The basic Issue of the le- __gallty of the reserve clause re- t^fore a Ji^ge.mains to be decided and I shall continue my test of the reserve clause In the courts.

VO. "The failure to obtain - -- - .But It was virtually assured straining order means Ive lost out-of-court agreement. How- not subject to f ^ r a l w t it iw t

that the »90,000-a-year outfield- my one chance to play ball this ever. Flood has said he would laws and refused In 1 ^ .er, traded from St. Louis to year. I can only hope that after **** matter If the Major and 1907 to overturn that ruling.Philadelidila last October, a full hearing on the merits that League Players Association and in denying Flood's motion for would Bit out 1970. my position will have been vln- owners are able to satisfac- a temporary Injunction, Judge

Flood said earlier that he does dicated and that my career will torily modify the controversial Cooper noted that his decision “ not Intend to play baseball im- not have been ended by the time reserve clause. meant no Irreparable harm totil this thing Is settled.” lost pursuing what I believe to The reserve clause binds a Flood since the 82-year-old out-

^ player to the team holding his fielder could play this season

1 Roy0 Burner1 Mason

three zone defense that col- just a matter of running downwas U Kelly1 Blr haxn

(97)B17a715300003

F Pts 7-10 41 1-36-90 2003-3030000003^

lapsed <Mi 6-8 Ttxn Roy. This didn't affect the junior giant as he iliiteralUy dwarfed Tech's mlddteman.

7 ToUUsthe court shopting, getting a re­bound or Inbounds pass and running up court again. One time during the final stanza

Tech stayed pretty close with South Windsor opened a 41-point South Windsor until 8:89 re- spread, 90-49.mained In the second canto. At Bobcat Coach Charlie Shares 3 Bphner

point the score was 23-13 said after the game, “ We ®this

ar;Vlnsl Tech (51)

P B1 Strubell 83 Early 01 Andeen 75 Geoewlcz 36 Generous 62 Lowey 1

0 0

1860

00830-1OO1-3OO000-0

in Bobcat favor and they start- couldn't get started In the open- to Totals ed to click like a clock. ing period, but we substituted

61half 41t22 Sotrth Wind-

‘Mind Was in Dayton and Our Bodies in MiamV

Stomach Botherso For Jacksonville Cage CoachUpset

be checked for loose thread, rusted h(x>k eyes, bits of leader, and general condition of the body materials. I f they are damaged, it's best to discard old flies and obtain replace­ments.

Wipe rods clean with a mild soap solution, check ferrels and guides for frayed or broken

_6 threads, and test the reel seats 92 for flrnuieas. I f a rod Is several

years old, it is a good idea to revamlah the thread windings. Special rod varnish is available from supply houses.

Sand and dirt have a way of getting Into any reel, and now Is the time to clean them before serious damagie occurs. FV>IIow the manufacturer's directions for dismantling. I f .they are lost, carefully take the reel apart, clean It and apply a light-^ns- ity grease to moving parts.

Don't forget to replace spin­ning and bait (»sting lines, especially If they're more than a year old. Check last year's line for frayed and rough places.' Dry fly lines should be treated with dressing recommended by the maker.

One other pre-season tip rec­ommended is to spend an even­ing honing the hooks on all your

Ben C<x>per denied his request Flood's lawyers—former- U.8. contract. Flood charges this vio- with Philadelphia while the case for a temporary Injunction that Supreme Court Justice Arthur lates federal antitrust laws, goes tlmugh the courts.

Pts163

144

13200

this preparation . are dull?

If the hooka

SASKSTSAU. SCOttES

NEW YORK (AP ) — said. “ We didn't give this Ml- dated Press poll, also won on Joe Williams, cocu:h of the na- ami game much consideration the road in downing BYU behind

tlonally sixth-ranked Jackson- and if we'd lost it wouldn't have the 21-point performancof Marv vllle Dolphins in college basket- dampened our spirts for the na- Roberts.ball, has an upset stomach and tlonal tournament. Our mind Weber State, NCAA-bound, Isn't getting much sleep these was in Dayton 'and our bodies scored a 79-72 road victory over nights. in Miami.” Seattle, but the Texas, El Paso,

Even the 108-97 victory the Williams referred to Jackson- Miners, also NCAA-tx>und, ab- Doli^ilns scored over Miami of vllle's first-round game in the sorbed a 78-70 licking by New Florida Wednesday night to fin- NCAA championship touma- Mexico at Albuquerque, ish their regular season at 28-1 ment against Western Kentucky Ron Becker led the winning didn’t help much. In Dayton, Ohio, Saturday after- Lobos with 28 points. Willie So-

“ I haven’t had a good stom- noon. Joumer paced Weber State withach for two weeks and the^ “ I ’m getting very little sleep 24.countdown Is now slapping us these days because of worrying Willie Long of New Mexico right in the face," Williams about how we’ll play In the and Dick Gibbs of the Miners

NCAA,” Williams said. were ejected for fighting withHe won’t have to worry too five minutes left,

much if the Dolphins keep up There was another fight at their lOO-polrt average per Memphis, Tenn., when Louis- game. They finished the regular irille kept alive Its hopes of an season with 101.3 average to NIT-bld by shadirg Memphis better the mark of 99 set by Syr- State 83-82 on a free throw by acuse In 1966. Mike Lawhom -with 16 seconds

Vaughn Wedeking's 26 points left, and 19 from 7-f<x>t-2 Artis Gil- I.awhom and Fred Horton of more paced the Dolphins but 6-3 Memphis State exchanged

Cumutt, playing on his punches as the teams were leav-

C e ltic s ’ Vet And R o o k ie P u t on Show

(Ap Photofaz)SPOT CHECK—^Watchingr batting practice from behind eagre, Manager Ralph Houk and special coach Mickey Mantle keep a close check on Yankee hitters.

Wet Weather Hits Auto Race Track

ROCKINOHAM, N.C. (A P I - Twenty positions in Sunday’s $90,0(X> Carolina 800 stock car race 'will be filled in time trials today if the weather finally co­operates.

WEST SIDE REO Pee-Wee Standings

WNassiff Arms N. 2 9Nassiff Sports 8Pagan! Barbers 6Iferald Angels 2

Midget Standings W

Norman’s 10Army & Navy Club 8Center Billiards 4Nassiff Arms N. 1 4

L447

10

A ’s Make More News Off Than on Playing Field

Salary War for Reggie Jackson Starts Heating Up With Finley

BOSTON (AP ) —The Boston Celtics appear destined for elimination from the National Basketball Association playoffs sooner or later as the season draws to a close, but veteran John Havllcek and rookie Jo Jo White are still putting <xnr quite a show.

Havllcek poured in 31 perints, 20 of them In the first half, Wednesday night In leading the Celtics to a 118-110 victory over the San Francisco Warriors. The Boston captain was 13-for- 24 from the floor and 8-for-8 from the line, and also chipped in with seven rebounds and three assists In a tine all-around performance.

White also turned in a big ef­fort, tossing In 18 points and ideylng a sharp floor game with six assists.

Bailey Howell was another key man In the victory hitting on nine of 18 shots In a 21-point performance.

H a v l l c e k ' s sharpshooting helped the Celtics build a 72-88 halftime lead before Joe Ellis and Jeff Mullins led a Warriors rally which trimmed the nuurgin to 98-93 early in the final period. Havllcek hit a field goal at this stage, then stole the ball and scored again to stem the rally and put the Celtics safely ahead.

L3899

Rain, which had curbed time ___trial acUirities for the race at nome ixiurt, took game scoring Tng the floor.North Caredina Motor Speedway honors with 40 points. NTT-bound Miami of Ohiothree years In a row, forced the Cumutt became the se(x>nd scored on the road at Cincinnati postxxmment of Wednesday's Miami player to score 2,000 over Xavier of Ohio 68-64. Rlch-

CIAC TournamentClass M

Kolbe 71, Derby 68 South Windsor 92. Vlnal Tech

NEW YORK (A P )— The Oaklaiwi Athletics’ salary war between slugger Reg­gie Jackson and owner Charlie Finley is heating

which Finley says is double what he got in 1969. Jackson says he won’t take a penny less than $60,000.

“He might as well ask for $200,000,” answered Finley. " It

Ellis led the Warriors with 28 using gasoline fires to dry out points, while Mullins scxired .24. the pitching mound and the Ih e victory kept the Celtics plate made soggy by two days from losing any ground In their of rain. batUe to stave off or at least de-

Brlmhall said the Athletics lay elimination from the play- didn't have a permit end when offs.

up j Ust when the pitching would be the ssune answer: No he saw a picture of the incident With 11 games to go the mag'

81Hand 61 .Suffield 42 Farmington 76, St. Paul’s 72 Rocky HUl 67, Lewis Mills 68

first rounds of qualifying when points In his career. The first to le Regan ended his coaching ca- Guilford 82, Klllingly 67 10 spots at the front o f the line- jq it for the Hurricanes was reer at Seton Hall watching his St. Thomas Aquinas 84, St. up were at stake. Rick Barry. Pirates beat Scranton 88-77 at Joseph’s 84

The 10 drivers who had dra'wn Two other N C A A - b o u n d South Orange, N.J. Middletown 69, Stonlngton 60starting times lor thdr quaU- teams, Houston and Utah State, -------------------------------- ------- ----- --------------------------------- -----lying runs Wednesday were to defeated Creighton 62-88 and get first chance at the up-front Brigham Young, 86-73, respec- berths today. tively.

The remainder of the field a basket by Poo Welch with will be added liYiday and Saitur- 48 secxinds put Houston ahead day, with too fastest 40 drivers lor the first time as the Ctougars getting their chance to shoot for overcame an 11-point deficit to toe $18,200 check that goes to beat Creigton at Omaha.Sun<^y's 'Winner. Utah State, No. 18 In the Asso- or ®d8re toe Jets, 94-78,------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ Moriarty’s defeat third

Manormen Top Winless Jets, Moriarty’s Trounce Cuemen

FRIDAY » SATURDAY • SUNDAY • mToNDAY

2nd A n n u a l / O w n Yo ur O w n B u s i n e s s

FRANCHISEB U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T Y

EXPOSITIONMarch 6, 7, 8, 9

W E S T H A R TF O R D ARM O RY836 F .Ifnurujton Av»mum*

• V isit Now England's Largest-Ever Exposition of profitable, new franchise o p p o rtu n itie s for men and women who w ith to be in ■ business for themsBives.• See exhibits and d iscu ss with over 60 fran­chise directors the many success opportunities offered to qualified residents of this area.• Free Seminars daily. Don't m iss an exciting supermarket of franchise offerings. T h is could be the start of something big for you . . . a bet­ter future in your own business.

Profittihiv fr,inchisi‘\ Will Hv Otlt‘ivd

' . : . i;ii ,• .r ,' f)-.i-" ' r|, . J. .%• ;r . . - . ,, .j

’ ''ill . • 'tli'.-U?. I i .1! I, 1 .'i . • (• !■

'I .

• - I .1 I.'

Last night's Senior League mained with them through the action at Tiling saw Green Man- third quarter as the MB’s open-

and ed up a commanding 6949 ad- place vantage. The fourth quarter

Center Billiards. 98-78. was played even with eachIn the opener. Manor jumped team scoring 20 markers. How­

to a 21-18 lead behind Don ever, toe (hies second and third Romano’s 10 first period points, period coldness was the story. The JeU managed to cut the Big Buzz Keeney once again deficit to 42-37 but the height paced toe powerful MB attack advantage of toe winners then hUting on 14 field goals and one took over as they went on to foul try for 29 points. Jim Mori- lead, 66-42, with 10 minutes to arty and Kent Smith each had play. 18 while Dan Pinto collected 12

Clayt Niviaon led toe Manor points, attack once again as he hit 10 For toe game Billiards, Al field goals and five or six foul Blum led toe way w ith . 20 tries for 28 markers. Big Tom points. Carl Hohentoal had 16 Rea added 22 points to his nu- and was closely followed by merous rebounds. Jim Breen Steve McAdam with 14. Team- added 20 while Romano fhilsh- mate Jim McGehan added 10 ed with 18 points. Tonight’s acUon. pita toe West

For toe yet-to-wln Jets, Sides against Ansaldl’s at 6:30steady Joe Massollnl had T6 , ------ ------- i_field goals for 20 points. BobEll hit for 24 vdille hustling Tim Wood Trails

mound and home plate are cooling off.

The A ’s made more news off toe field than on M. Wednesday as major league baseball clubs continued to play Intrasquad contests In preparation fbr toe start of full exhibition play later this week.

■The verbal give-and-take be­tween Jackson and Finley picked up because Jackson doesn’t want to take toe salary Finley -wants to give.

Finley said toe A ’s might have to do without Jacksoix who hit 47 home nms last season, and Jackson said that was A-OK with him. The hard-hitting out- fleldsr has been offered $40,000,

way.”Jackson claims he is making

$4,800 a month in a land devel­opment business in Arizona And would have to take a pay cut to play for $40,000.

“ I'm tired Of hearing that stuff,” Jackten sal ' when in­formed of Finley’s remarks that

In a Phoenix newspaper, “ I Ic number hanging over their wanted to hide under toe bed.” heads is still six, meaning any

On toe serious side, PhU Re- combination of Philadelphia trlc- gan, player representative of tories and Boston defeats total- the Chicago Cubs, said the Ma- ing that amount will doom toe jor League Players Association Celtics to finishing out of the favors a legal maneuver to per- money for the first time In 20mit outfielder Curt Flood to year*, play baseball until his court suit

young Bobby Brooks mlghft open challenging the reserve clause In right field Instead of Jackson. resolved.".That’s like him saying he won’t sell insurance,” Jackson crackq(l. Finley made his for­tune in Insurance.

Mean-wdille, back at the ranch —in this case toe A ’s spring training base at Mesa, Aiiz.— .Fire' Marshal Jack Brimhall or­dered the grounds creiw to stop

A Federal Court judge in New York refused Wednesday to grant a temporary injuncthm that would have made Fl(x>d a

Seeded Players In Net SpotlightHAMPTON, Va. (A P ) — The

By MARTY RALBOVSKY, NEA Sports Writer

8-Minnesota, AL West

andMike Folio contributed 16 Ed Donavan managed 11.

The Moriarty-Oenter Billiard game was actually won In toe middle two quarters as toe los­ers were outscored 82-29 (huing these 20 minutes.

Rigncy

PROSPECTUS — Billy M ortin 't tenacity has been replaced by Bill Rigney's coal and the Twins, pre­sumably, will become one happy family again. Last year, amid great inner turmoil, they still managed (0 win W estern flag. Rigney has shaken up the pitching sta ff, which needed i t ' But this is still going to be O ak­land's year.

KiUebrewIn Figure Skating

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia (AP ) — America’s l im Wood gets his chance tonight to de­fend successfully his men’s Indi-

The Cues led 19-17 at toe end vldual title In the World Figure of the first quarter. Moriarty’s Skating Championships.

PITCHING — Dean Chance is gone, but Dave Boswell (20-12) and Jim Ferry (20-6) are a good start. Jim Koot (M-13) will be rebounding. Twins olso have Luis Tiont from Clevelond, who’ll fit in somewhere. He hod horrendous year in '69, semed to lose his confidence. Bullpen hod Ron Perronoski, old reliable, and Joe Grxendo, who was 4-1 lost season. Add Stan Williams from Cleveland, too. Rating— 3

took advantage of some turn­overs and regained the lead for good as they took a 46-88 lead into the locker room.

The losers' cold hands i re-

Wood,, a 22-year-old star from Colorado Springs, Colo.,- goes into tonight’s competition trail­ing OndreJ Nepela, a 19-year-old Czech, by a sHm margin

t t -

Men s Senior Pin Tourney Scheduled at Holiday Lanes

CATCHING — George Mitterwold hit .257 lost year and stoys No. 1. Three others also figure: Rick Dempsey, Foul Ratliff and Tom Tischinski. Roting— C

INFIELD — Harmon Killebrew was MVF lost season with 49 HRs, 140 RBIs and .276 overage. He'll start at first, but may wind up bock at third because nobody else is there. Rod Corew led AL in hitting with .332 aver­age, arid stole borne nine times with Martin’s blenings. Best tocond bose- mon in gome. Leo Cordenos (.280) stays at short.* Third is problem. The weak link in infield. Frank Quilici will get o chance to start, so will Rick Rennick ond Rich Reese: Roting— B-|-

free agent, able to negotiate way things have been going for with any team. The S2-year-oId the underdogs, toe seeded play- butfielder was traded from St. ers In the' U.S. Lawn Tennis As- Louis to Philadelphia lest Octo- sociation’s 69to indoor champl- ber and balked at toe trade. He onshipe can pretty well plan on has said he won’t play until the disposing of all comers In short case is settled. order.

Regan also said toe Players Take Romania's Ion Tlriac for Association was anxious to head instance.off any strike threat before their Tlriac, seeded No. 4 among current agreement -with toe foreign entries, Is no doubt well owners expires April 8. aware that no seeded player has

“Although 1 dl(ht’t attend toe yet lost a match in either toe last' meeting of all the player doubles or singles compeUtloR. epresentalves, I do know the So It was a pretty safe bet tank-and-fUe idayers do not Wednesday that, when he said he want a strike,” Regan *ald. was going to Norfolk’s airport to "This is the case wUh the Cube meet an arriving friend, he was and I ’m told the aame situation going to make It on Ume—even prevails among the 28 other though it meant playing a clubs. pretty short doubles match.

“To avert a strike, we’d like Tlriac and fellow Romanian to see aH the differences be- Hie Naatase, seeded No. 1 tween the negoUatore tor both among foreign players, were the owners and toe players set- *lated to play a 8:80 p.m. Ued and a contract signed be- match against NlcUe Spear fore the deadline. I ’m confident and Baltimore’s Lerniy Schloaa. this can be done." Tlriac’s friend was to arrive at

In Intrasquad Mghllghta, out- P-m- fleWer Carlos May of the CWca- TWac and Naatase- polished go White Sox tested his severed o « SP«*F and Schloas 6-2, 6-3 In right thumb In game competl- what amounted to a 4B-mlnute tton tor toe first time since he •«» and Tlriac left for the alr- was injured by a- mortar sbeU P®*t with plenty of time to whUe on Marine reserve duty “**“ *• ^ .last summer. May-^hlt the baU

bles team of Stan Smith andA l l - S t a r catcher. Johnny Arthur Who are t ^ e d

Bench of the Cincinnati Reds Um^detoat-worked at third base, where be ^ is exp«!ted to see some actionthis sMUKXi, and haixHed *e v «» »*»«*' I^Y -

First Annual Men's Senior 21 at 2:80 with the semifinalsBowling Tournament will be staged at .the Holiday Lanes. Qqollfying wiH be Saturday and Sunday, March 1^18.

All. Manchester bowlers, 80 and over, are eligible.

Each contestant will roll fl-ve games -with the eight ijuali- tying for champlcmship play.

the same night at 6, both best of three sets. The finals are set for Sunday, March 22 at 3. The title match will be best of five.

Qualifying times will be 2:80 and 6 p.m., on March U and 3 p.m„ oh March 16, , y

Entries are now being ac­cepted at the Holiday Lane*’

OUTFIELD — Tony Olivo hit .309 loit ytor and n fixhiri in right. Rtit oi outfield quoitionoblt. Tod Uhlondtr it gono, looving conter to Cotor Tovar, the tupor fill-in who hit .288 lost ytor. Aging lobA lliton it ttill good friendi with tho owntr, but hit only tight homtrt lott ytor. Even Calvin Griffith-it wondtring if ht ton cut it ovtry doy. Rating— C-f-

TOF ROOKIES — Ratliff, up from Charlotte, could be No. 2 cafebor and may tven bt tried in outfield. Good hitter. Fitcher le rt llylebon will alto get bard look.

chances flawlesidyt Including a fine back-hand st^ o l a line drive.

On the holdout front, tbs New York Yankees signed infieldera

, Jerry Kenney and Ron Hansen and the Montreal Expos signed outfielder Don Beech. But, In addition to Jackson,. WasUngv ton’s Frank Howard, <anc nna^ I’s Jim lialonsy and Tommy Helms, R ldile Allen and Stave Cariton of St. Louis and Cleve­land's Tony Horton\rsmaln*d adamant.

Ree VoHeybanFINAL STANDDfOS

WLatvians Watkins Ksaden FtMl Bast Sides LakewoodI Clrols West Sides Ositoffs BpikwsWEEKS RBSUIAE: . Watkins

3. East Sides 0; West Mdts 8, Lakewood 0; LaM aai 8, Wat­kins 1.

Playofti begin Mionday; Lat-

d?2116368

16E36S486

ter Hi|By March 14, the

h Awaits Diamond Play19-70 scholastic basketball season

KEW Y o r k (A P )—-AIi 30-game scoring drought and real and Chicago, who are tiedgoalie 'Jacques Plante had the for third place in the East. The Bruins shut out until the final Canadiena were beaten by Pitts- half minute of the game. burgh with Jean Pronovoat’s

PhU Goyette aasiated on Me- second-perl(xl slap shot break-

good things must come to an end — like unbeaten

will finally come to a close, after three months of ac- gtreaks, scoreless streaks,tivity. Next in the line of high school sports activity xu. rpf-lrA. Donald’s first goal since Jan. 1B ing a l- l tieis OuM(X)r track and baseball action. . . . , , . . . and then scored one of Ws own Plttsbui^, second In the West

Manchester High's d iam ond--------------------------------------— ment for Old goalies- u St. Louis hopped Into a 2-0 behind St. Louis, had to comeaction begins Monday, April 13 T^e Indians lost almost Boston hadn’t lost a NaUonal lead. Then Red Berenson hit tor from behind tor the victory onwith a praoUce game s la t^ wlto ih l" ' tire group to graduation Hockey League to a West Dlvl- the Blues In Uje Middle period goals by Bob Woytowlch and Penny High of East Hartford at ,. 11 Duffy returns m the shot team aU season but .St. and It remained 8-0 unUl Phil Pronovost. The game-winnerMemorial Field. Actual play for ^ tte r and Angelo Intagllota Is Louis caught the Bruins Bsposito connected with only 28 went through goalie Rogatien the Indians Is scheduled FMday, ^ gtand out hlirfi dumper. Wednesday, beating them 8-1. seconds left In the game. Vachon’s pads and dribbled IntoApril 17 against Conard High of » ^ ' It couldn’t have come at a Gordie Howe, who had man- the net.West Hartford, also being play- , . . . better Ume for toe New York aged only, one goal and two as- Bill Sutherland ruined Wor-ed at Memorial FMeld. S lo w - ln iC n a O ilb a l l Rangers, who had their 180- sists In his last nine games sley’s Minnesota debut with a

Once again the Red and WhUe The town recreation summer scoring streak ended by against New York dating back pair of third-period goals thatwttl be coached by Harold program is nearing and the j,ut still remained to 11, 1869, scored the only gave Philadelphia its tie against

goal the Red Wings needed to the North Stars, beat the Rangers.. It was the 22 ndtie of the sea-

Howe’s 22nd of the season son for the Flyers, who sal- midway through the second pe- vaged the point on Sutherland’s rtod gave goalie Roy Edwards power play goal with eight min

b a t o n r o u g e . La. (A P ) — Pete Maravich, whoon the day before there was a thrilled crowds from the Louisiana Bayous to ocean three-inch fall and during the beaches of Hawaii with his shooting and court magic, i i evening some more had fallen, college basketball’s Player of the Year. And it climaxod

Took a couple of rides on the a long and often lonely road for the skinny kid from Snowdance lift, the buW>ie, Carolinas to the top of the basketball world.coming down the Standard this really caps It, t h is --------- ---------- — — — -------slope and the other on the nnakes It worth every step,” toe

be coached by Harold program is nearing ana me pgtrolt, 2-0, but still remained Parks. During the 1969 season formation of the slow pltidi Boston In the goaithe Indians compiled a 6-8 re- teams is already In the making, j^ t lc Bast Division race, cord. Manchester drOpped their The town, due to toe new high- Third-place Montreal aleoopening .three starts before win- way project at Mt. Nebo, has bowing to Pittsburgh 2-1,nlng their first ball game. redesigned the old U tile League ex-teammate Gump Wor-

Seven lettermen are expected field at Charter Oak Park tor ^ debut for Mlnne-to return to the Indians’ lineup softball use. j^^^h Stars’this year. Top hurler junior Jim The whole area was dug up ^u^e-Bolesano heads the mound staff and new sod was laid on the with Brian Maher, Pete Lalash- Infield and out to short center- ius and Al Noske also available field. Light poles, minus flx- for pitching duties. tures, have already been' Install-

Balesano pitched five games ed. This site is for toe explosive for the*Red and White last year, silk City league, compiling 88 strikouts, allowing The old fields ready for ac- only two earned runs In 48 Inn- tlon Include Robertson Park In ingo- the North End, site of last

Catching duties will probably year’s Dusty League; Keeney be handled by the ever hustling street Park was t hehome of Jack HoHk. Hollk shared recelv- thg Rec League while the In­

dependent League played first at Mt. Nebo Field.

enough offense to record toe victory. Then Howe assisted on a goal by Alex Delvecchlo in the third period.

It ended at 130 toe Rangers’ record game-scoring string. The shutout was the first they suf-

secutive games without losing to feired stocb Nov. 6 1968 when Dec. 6 and had announced his the West—a ma.1or factor in Gerry Desjardins, then with Los retirement rato®r than report to toeir move to the top of the -East Angeles, blanked them. the minors.Division. The victory moved the Wings Billy Collins and Lou Nonne

But Ab McDonald snapped a within two. points of both Mont- scored for Minnesota.

shots In a 2-2 tie agajnst Phila­delphia.

The Bruins had gone 32 con-

utes left and a freak bouncer four minutes later.

Worsley, the 40-year-old veter­an, looked sharp in )Ua first start since coming to Minnesota from Montreal in a trade last week. He had not played since

Ing duties last year -with Dave Ware.

Oarl ’Turtle’ Ogren appears to have second base Ued up. Ogren batted .239 and ended the sea­son with three doubles.

Power hitter Jim Jackson, a 271 batter last year, had one of

Racing NotesThe Chrysler - Plymouth

Division of Chrysler Motors Corp. is holding an invitaUem-

the two team home runs. The ouly luncheon Monday, March departed Chuck May had toe 8. tor the Daytona 800 winner, otoer round tripper. Hamilton, at the Dedham

Bill Maher the only other re- Maas., HoUday Inn. turnee seems ready for his out- Bill Slater, new racing dlrec- fleld position. Maher also hurled tor at the Stafford Springsa few Innings and batted .294.

Missing from the team- are big Bob Klernan, first baseman and pEteber ever popular Whitey Jenkfos In the cehterfleld posi­tion, Gary Livengood in right flel<l and Doug Downham.

• • •

Outdoor TrackHead track coach at Man­

chester High, Dick Williams, re­ports that the outdoor season opens Saturday, April 18, with tite ESastom Relays taking place at Farmington High School.

Williams notes that the an­nual (XIIL Track Field Day will be held at the Indians’ Me­morial Field this season on Fl-i- day. May 22. The last Ume the Indiana played hoot to this event was back In 1968.

The strength of the track team should lie In the middle distance events and lohg runs. In the mile event the Indians will have Juniors Steve Gates and Greg Nolin. The week of Febiuaiy at UConn, Nolin miss­ed the two-mile record with a 10:11.9 running.

Manchester's su(X>eBs this year will depend on the welght-

Speedway, announced that the price for the stock car racing this year will be $3 fol’ the reg­ular show and anything over KW laps will be $4. All children, no matter wliat kind of event, will be cbaiged only 60 cents.

A starting date for the Staf­ford oval hasn’t been reached yet, but the dates of April 4, 11, and 12 have been kicked around. Also the decision to run carbu­retors or fuel injection on the m-odlfieds hasn’t been finalized.

The 10th annual NASCAR awards banquet will be held Mart^ 14 at the Eltafford Fhir Flxhlbition Hall. Track owner Mai Barlow and Slater will dis­close their plans for the com­ing racing seas(Hi. Retired track chamirion, Nathan ‘Smokey’ Boutwell, along with three-time NASCAR ciodifieds king,' Carl ‘Bugs’ Stevens, will be on hand.

Riveraidie Speedway gets a jump on New Fhigland racing when It opens the gates Saturday March 21 at 8:16 p.m. Defend­ing track champion BuddyKrebs wlU be back In the Bob Oliver prepared 10 pins. Hie

■ entire peu'k opens up on this date.

Snowdance slope. Waited about 12 minutes for the next ride and my chair mate was Irv Friedman, a buddy of FYed Nassiff. He told me how to avoid the wait and have a lot of skiing, so here Is the plan.

We took the Sundance and came down part way and got onto the Summit lift, a double chair tram 3,200 feet long or worked through other trails to get to the South Bowl Lift, a T- bar 4,800 feet long to the sum­mit. Here there was Ifttle or no waiting on the upper part of the mountain. And the siding was great.

Mt. Snow’s second skls-on Gondola was opened last Satur­day. A new 106-car structure, it will service the lower three quarters of the mountain. It only takes 6(4 minutes to make the 6,000-toot trip for the skier to get to his favorite trail.

Learn your mountain; -take a skiers’ guide and learn the short cuts as Friedman showed me for more skiing and uncon- gestod lifts.

The lUing Jr. High Efki Club will be at Haystack this week­end. Marsha Gunther Is a member of the National pa­trol and Is on duty at several areas.

Over at Brodie, Jtai Kelly, jiresldent and G. M. of Kelly’s Irish Alps, is planning an Irish Folk Festival, Saturday ihrough March 17, and the Blarney Room Of the main cafeteria will feature corned beef and cab­bage for breakfast, limch and dinner. Miss EEen Mtdvey, the Colleen of Brodie, -will preside over the 11 days of feOUvities.

21-year-old Louisiana State record buster said when told The Associated Press had named him the season's top player Wednesday.

"Sure, I was hoping I would get It, it means so much,” he said in an Interview In the office of his father. Press Maravich, who has directed LSU to its An- eat season in years. "But you never know. There’s so many good ones around. It ’s a real Wednesday honor. It’s very flattering.”

The list of credentials is impressive for the LSU shooting star who Is rarely satisfied with his crowd-thrilling performanc­es. He broke Oscar Robertson’s NCAA career scoring record more than a month ago and a 88-point outburst against Missis­sippi State Monday night gave him 1,263 for this season, anoth­er major college record.

Through 27 games, he’s hit­ting at a 46.8 points per game clip -with only Georgia left on the regular season schedule, but the Bayou Tigers have a spot In the prestigious National Invita­tion Tournament starting next week.

The award given "Pistol

Pete” marks the reaJlzaUon of a goal he set for himself when h* barely had hands big enough to handle a basketball.

“ He’s always wanted to be the beat, to be No. i . ” tils fsther said. "H e’s worked so hard for It. He’s never satisfied with what he does. He’s always look­ing for ways to do it better.”

He wcui named to The Asso­ciated Press All-American team

tor the third straight year. He led the na­tion’s major colleges in scoring in hiB sophomore and junior years and is- the first player In major college history to go over the l,(KX)-point mark In three years.

So what’s left tor him now? To be sure, a professional ca­reer, something else he’s al­ways had his sights trained on, and It’s no tecret every pro team would like to have him.

"£ure, I want to play pro ball but I don’t have any prefer­ence,” he said, -when asked about the bidding war tor him that la almost sure to come be­tween the rival National BaOnt- hall Association and the Ameri­can Basketball Association.

Wilt Starts Working Out Today

West Breathes Life Into Ailing Lakers

NEW YORK (A P )-^ e r ry West continues to breathe life into the ailing Los Angeles Lakers Eis they await

Paul Dodge placed sixth in return of the big man later this month-

(HersM photo to Pinto)KEEP THAT GUARD UP— Instructor Tommy O’Neill passes along tips toprize pupil, Irish Johnny Johnson, during boxing class at the Community Y.

‘Just a Natural Fightei^1BOWUN6,

Old Zeke Better Than Ever After 10 Seasons in NBA

the ComiecUcut Oiampionships and was la th overall In a field of 80 conteMants. Ttlts week Do<3ge and Scott Johnson will be In (be Downhill at Magic.

Just last w e ^ FYahk Mayeda called by phone to Berkshire Bast as to what the conditions ■were, and was told "excellent.” On arrival many of the trails had bare spots and little or no snow. He was justified in being mad after a long drive <mly to find out that he was given false Information. I f skiers would band together and after getting reports like (hia one, areas would be ShoFt-Uved. Talked

"with an Instructor at the airport last night from Stratton and last week a T<x>t of snow was dropped at my fa-vorite area.

See you < « the mountain.

The Wg man is Wilt Chamber­lain, who works out today In a team drill at Los Angeles. H ie 7-foot-l center has been side­lined ainoe Nov. 7 when he rup­tured a tendon under his right kneecap.

The Lakers expect him back no later than March 18.

Another key man, Elgin Bay­lor, was among the mlasing Wednesday night -when the Lak­ers downed the Baltimore Bul­lets—another Injiiry-riddled club 94-91 to reduce Atlanta’s lead in the Naticmal Basketball Asso­ciation’s Western Division to one game.

It was West who led the way with 32 points, including two clinching free throws with two seconds remaining.

In other NBA games, Boston

topped San Francisco 116-110 and Cincinnati edged San Diego 127-128.

West scored 13 points In the fourth quarter and five of the Lakerar’ lest 10 after tbe-BuUeta had deadlocked the game at 84 with 3:13 remainitig.

Jack Marin paced Baltimore with 28 ixiinto, Ous Johnson add­ed 21 end Earl Monroe 16, in- Oiudlng several key potnta to keep It close down to (he -wire.

Rick Roberson added 19 points for the Lakers.

John Havllcek scored 20 o f his 31 points in the first half as Bos­ton upended Son FVandsoo. Hie Warriors wiped out an 18-poliit second-period defftdt and moved to a 96-93 lead early In the fourth period.

O’Neill Has Hopes For Ring Prospect

NEW YORK (NBAj — Old “ I will have to admit Zeke, the hUlbUly from Cabin Injury-prone Creek, with the crooked nose “ Yet,” he continues and the nasal twang, was how b e « i my greatest the Los Angeles Lakers ribbed everyw ay.” their West 'Virginia ro t^e 10 "W hat!," said New York years ago. He stlU has the Krdck Red Holaman, iqion being crooked nose, having broken Informed of tbto statement. It eight or nine times, and he "How can he disUaguish one still talks as if a clothespin Is year from the next—tor Wm,clipped on his nostrils, but now they’re all grea t” they call him Old Jerry West, West is leading the NBA in the beat, better than the rest, scoring. He has hover led tho

He still looks pale, too, which league at season’s end, and this is a sort of West Virginia color- might be the first. There aro ing, because, they say there, games -when he gets In the 40’s you see the sunshine orfy at tor several in a row, then 30 for

By EARL YOSTHOME ENOINEBR8— Ethel “He never had a glove on until last fall when we

.tarteJ boxing lessqnn nt the Y, but ho> . tough M

¥

468.

A IX E Y KATZ — Helen Gal­lagher 146, Clara Trueman 136, Lyrm Price 128, OUve Rossetto 139.

KAOEY — Tom Squadrito 215, Norbert Audet 209-206—686, Paul Morrissette 218, Robert Audet 203-666, Fred Nassiff .303- 870, Walt Smolenskl Jr., 200, Clem Quey 207, Bernle Szarek

In May. I f I ever saw a natural, every Tuesday, Wednesday and It’s this youngster,” O’NbiU said Thursday night at the Y. A of his young featherweight gg boys signed up butJohnstm, who works out under dropped by the waysideO’Nein three nights a week at the class now totals 80. the Y, tips ii»6 scales at 126 O’Neill, born In Portadown pounds. County, Armagh, Ireland, came

Now 60 and retired, O’Neill to this country wlKn only 20. Be- has been in the boxing game as fore retiring, he was employed

c « t i * 5 S g l l L E

you Bee me 8un»iuutr wmy » a v w , m s w s w w * v . . W»lt YnwonM 702M2 Vichigh noon, then It fades over the a few more. His passing which ^ll. Al Logan’ Jr.,mountains. West does not use was never hU stroi^st point, ^toldo GUhill colloquialisms as ” HH you Glnsburg 200-669, Jim Shuck-

---- PhU Desdardinseroo222.

224-869,

SPICE — Jean MlUer 128, Gwen Steevea 136-846, Altiiea Forbes 126-842.

JEWEL — Pam Parandes 176-486, Beverly Garner 463,

upside the head,” and when he fence:says West Virginia, he does not Atlanta,” said Laker Ooadi Joe say West by God Virginia, as MuUaney, ” ls because lou Hud- they say there. And he Is no son, who tears everyone else ridge-runner, any more, or a apart, only averages 14 or 16 twig-sucker. against us. Jerry West jrfays

OM West, the best, better than very weU against him.”the rest, has seen the -world, as The Lakers, though, are sec- __ ___he writes In his autobiography, ond In the West Division to Heimennle^Mcionney 488, j i “ Mr. Clutch,'’ with Bill Ubby. Atlanta. " I t sometimes amazes q ^He admits that, had It not been me that, we win at all, the way '______ 'for basketball, why, he would we’re so battered up, said West, never have seen such places as Even when a team Is going w i—miu, Mont., and Coos Bay, very weU, It Is tanpoastbte to get Ore. And, maybe, New York up for every game. "In thea t y and ClUcago, too. pros,” he said, "you’re ‘up’ tor

West should not be so pale. m a^ tw o-tW ids of the gam w.’* one would think, since he does • V»m o In New

a fighter and trainer-instructor tor more than 86 years.

" I love boxing, and young­sters,” he said as he talked of his latest find.

"Johnson Is only In jimlor high but he has all the moves of a good fighter.”

Two of O'NelU’s best were FJddie EUtn and the late Joe De­laney, both outstanding am­ateurs.

" I think that Johnson, if brought along right, could be a top Golden Glover,” O’Nelli said.

The boxing classes are held

at Pratt ft Whitney In East Hart­ford.

During his fighting days, a career which Involved :|3 bouts, O’NeUl fought in both the featherweight - 127-pottnds • and -welterweight - 136-pound - class in Goldon Glove competition.

He started his ring career In 1933, winning seven In a row. After a defeat, CNetlf ran up a string of 17 victories. He retired In 1037 and turned to managing and then instructing.

"Keep an eye'on this Johnson boy,” O’Neill warned, ” he’s go­ing to be a good one.”

Stars Win Four In Row for Mark

Mike Hill Got Big Boost After Winning Doral Golf

ipend half 'Ws time in Loa An- " * ’'**'gelsa. The other half of the ” history of

ORLANDO, Fla. (A P ,— Vlc- Hill had a checkered earlyThe Los Angeles Stars'' have tory In last week’s Doral Open career. He spent one year each

accomplished something they gave Mike Hill a big boost to- in Jackson, Mich., Junior Collegebefore in the ward future success, the latest and Arizona State, then spent

gelss. The other half of the “ “ *1* ^ " » “ • short history of the American winner on the pro golf tour said four years In the Air Force,time, however. Is spent on tha ? ? r ? * " , Basketball Association. They’ve today before teeing off In the «‘i <Hdn’t do much but play)>wskethsh court. Lately, he has having played e igw games games in a row. first round of the $80,000 Flor- golf,” he said. “ I f you’ve got abeen working very hard. He Is “ “ Th* S'®” established the club Ida Citrus Invitational. atue talent they’ll put you In

- • - f - " " hi-T-xUr ^ belting the Denver " C o n f i d e n c e , ” Hill said. Special Services andyou JustRockets 188-122 Wednesday "More than anything winning work around the gym and play

M.I. •• ..IS w w despite Spencer Hay- gave me confidence. Let’s face golf, r -s not too tough.”went b l ^ said w w afterward, rood ’s 48 points. It. H ils game Is about 88 per

M ^ ^ acUoil, cent between your ears. I f youIndiana upended New York 106- think you can win. you can 9T. win.” ^

” ! f ‘ ««rtoJs ab ^ t ‘gorf. rd e c ‘ d « ‘?tthe Western plvlsion, reduced than his 81 years, is a plaln-Denver’s first-place lead In the spoken, up-the-hard-way sort of

step bdtind, and when I took a free throw-tt

Deen wonang very amm. m iw „ -down to 180 pounds, having lost15 Blnos the season began. » waa nair a stej UsuaUy, he will lose seven or eight during the season.

Be has been playing more — nnd, he says, better — than at aaly time In bis lO-year NBA

Yhe takers have been

unravdlng a tUgh bandage "lou sy night, for me, for the team.”

("F o r a mortal,” said Hols-^ ^ 'I” * » night. Fbrbefuddlsd by so many Injuriss nmiv n ir ’>i

that, says Wbst. it has been '

Alter the Air Force he spent five years "doing construction worit and driving a beer truck. That’s when I started getting

would be like to ]day?"Right now,” he said, drag­

ging his body and a towel to thenow

shattering for him to watch a great team disintegrate ' right before bis very eyes, and youc ^ e Into the locker » o m the 1 , Vhamir, ••right 1

^ to Ptoy none." Xknow who le healthy enough to _______________piny. Wnt Chamberlain busted a knee and has been out most o f tha seoaon. Elgin Baylor has been In and out of the lineup.Johnny Egan, Mike Lynn,Happy Hahston. WOlte Me

i ih ^ to a half game over Dallas, guy very much like his more

Bills Obtain Center

(3eorge Stone led the way with famous brother t)ave.26 points and Mack Calvin add­ed 25. on the tour only two years, and

The Nets stayed with the Pac- didn’t really want to play golf ere until the fourth quarter and to begin with but decided It beat had been in front by as many as driving a beer truck, eight points In the third quarter. "Dave was the golfer,” Mike But the runaway Eastern Dlvl- said. "H e was much better than

was easier than working.”He had an excellent season

_ his first year, winning moreHe-s a'totrstiSrter; has been ‘ h®® »»»■?«> ®®“ «*Ushlng sec­

ond In three tournaments. He slipped badly last year, dliq ilng'' to only $16,000 In winnings be­fore bouncing back.

Hill hae had little formal In­struction—" I kind of leach off of

- .

(A T B A N T L T ^ SERVICE STATION)

BUFFALO, N.Tx (A P ) — The skxi lesdqrs outscored the Nets nte, always beat me pre(ty bad. Dave’s knowledge aomeUmes.0, 0- 37-14 In tbs final period. I wasn't very serious about golf "The ability to play, strength,Buffalo hitvt obtftliMd if-rsi- -- — iw —— r -____ ________ _ - - - „ „

_____ _____ tsr Frank Marohlswtkl from th* Freddie law le nnd Roger when I wae a Wd. I always timing, coor«natlon. Is a CHxl-CarUr, IM th Biickson have all New Orleime Saints in exchange Brown top|Md the Pacers with wanted to plfty baBeball. But my given gitt. I have a natural golfbeen hobblsd and-or hobbling, for a future pick hi the pro fo(>t- 33 polnU each. Ed Jeduuon father kept on buying me golf swing. I don’t mess with It

“ As fbr myssU,"- f t e Wsst, IpOl draft. paced New York with 36. clubs, not baseball gloves.” much. Just leave it alone.

333 Main St, Maneheater • 649>8973 'HOUBSt MONDAY-nUDAY 1 AJM.-9 PJUL

BATUBDAYS 1 AAL-« PJI. (OLOaSD SUNDAYS)

WEHONOR CMMMIISwiosAAAwe

I

l l

- M

, I■. i

f t

. '\ v ;\ ;

P i ^ TWENTY MANCHESTE» EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, m ARCH 5, 1970

BUGGS BUNNY OITH BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE

oIm bT o r a s a u c b r O'MILX/GUV'KlORr

ENJOY V WHAT? NO YERSELFi/ LECTURE

ABOUTGETTING A JO B ...TH E VIRTUES

O F HARP WORK?

]\ I 'V E GIVEN UP TRYIN' REFORM SA, SYLVESTER) ONCE A BUM,

ALVW/S

HE D ID N 'T HAVE TO BE SO ARANK AB O UT IT KEEP WATCHING THE

CHAIN AND LI6TENING TO AAB/ >OU HEAT* NOTHING BUT THE 60UNP OF AAV VOICE/ MOU HEAR NOTHING BUT THE SOUND ‘

MY voice.'

GO WHAT ELSE IS

NEW t WHEN HE» AROUND

WE eW N HEAR THE \XXXi9eL\.l,

ALLEY OOP BY V . T . HAMLIN

W IV E BEEN TRV1NS FOR V A N D V O U I¥C*S TO GET A FIX ON OOP) CANTMAKE WITH TH* VIEW-SCREEN! y ANVOONIACTl

WITH HIMP

I'MAFRAIDNOT.

BUT you N MucrvE GOTTEN

S0METHIN61

WE SCANNED EVERV SQUARE . INCH OF MOO FOR HIM, OOOLA, AND THERE W AS , NOTHIN&...NOT A TRACE....

BUT YO U G O TTA ADMIT IT HE K.1NDA

C R B EP y/ IV B BEEN MOfZB

R ELAXED C U TTIN *

, T H R O U G H AC E M e re R V o n

.LUOWEENJ/

FlowersAfitnl*

“iTHBy HEAR YOU, AVNJOR*

^nlgeM -n<SAstct«-

e ww » NtA It TM. B t M. B

ACB0S8 1 ThUtleUka ' Bowtr 7&«*Uk«

flower. JSFonn«

notion MCertaln

Xuropeeni USquHtter U B ^orTyeit

OUT OUR W AY BY J. B. WILLIAMS

DAVY JONES BY LEFF and McWILLIAMS

I'M GLAD DAVY DECIDEDTO LEAVE TH IS OLD "TIM E R " TO M E . . .

W H A T ^

WAYOUT BY KEN MUSE

TWO LIFE TI/WES BACK,I WAS

GEORGE W ASHINGOi

IN MY LAST LIFE

TIME,I

WAS AB£

LINCOLN

TAND IN

THIS LIFE,

I 'M A N O B O D Y/

INEEDED

THER B Q T J

HOLD IT - IT'S TOO LATH/ VOO GOT TO ACT AT HIM WHILE HE’S STILL UPTHERE-IP YOU DON'T HE WON'T KNOW WHAT HE’S BEIN' SMACKED FOR'

1 OU6HT TO YOUFOR SAVIW<3 HIM WITH THAT ’ LOUP CHATTER / I’LL NEVER -TEACH HIM TO STA/OFF THE FURWITURE WITH you VU KJ' IWO HIM EVERY TIME I ROLL UPA WEWSPAPER/

< IfFI N HU. kk TM Ut >««

\>t

17 Folding bcd^18 Side aOPUlv aiStbppod

nndealrably 2S Combination

of syndicates 28 Genus of

herbs-32 New York

'city33 Got up34 Goat

appendage35Iniropeaa'

finch38 Diatribe38 Pauae again39 Motorists, for

exampls41 Brothers

(ab.;var.) 44SnOoxe 45 Exist 48 European

plant51 Wean away54 Evader55 Nests of

eagles56 Doctrines57 Diminutive

DOWN IMetalUfr

element 2 Idea

(comb, form)3 Arboreal- home4 Burmese wood

sprite5 Follower6 Antenna7 Genus of

bulbous herbs

8 Scottish alder tree

S Danish weight10 Bribe11 Genua of

willows12 Helper (ah.)19 Loose 1 ^

(sb.)2l Looked

fixedly22DeUcato23Expunger

24ChsUengen25 Male swans28 Fish sauce . 27Erect29 Perforation30 Egyptian

goddei31 Dispatched37 Eaten38 Abrogate40 Virginia

(sb.)41 Internal

decay in fruit

42Ragulatlon 43Twistad

into threads 45Minaantranos 46Slaggtr '47 Essential

being 49 Fish 50Seine ,52 Biblical name53 Thble scrap

1 2 3 4. r - 7“ 1 " 9 10 11 ITli 14It 1617 H i t 19

21 2425 26 27 1 29 30 II32 ■ 134 1 *36 3 T H *

41 42 43 H u 46 46 4746 49 60 61 62 63M 5656 57 s

(Nsvtpspsr falsryrfM Ams.)

WHY MOTHERS (SET O R a Y

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL

BUZZ SAW YER BY ROY CRANEAND MOW.FEUjOW CITIZENS FOR PROGRESS, LET US HEAR FROM ENGINEER ZACK BALL OFTNE CHEWICAL COMPANY^

'^ T /T i^ P ig iv n Q j f t O ^

WE WERE ASSURED THE CITIZENS OF EDENVILLE WOULD WELCOME US WITH OPEN ARMS. SO I WARNTOU, IF YOU WANT OUR plan t LOCATED HERE,STOP ALL THIS HARPING ON POLLUTION.' SET MDUR PEOPLE BEHIND US lOO*.

ALMOST VJIPEP OUT 1 U E B R E C>RA60|J.

t S

SOON' m CCXlNTiRVV JlL L g E S A F E A£>AitO.

SPDbb OTVRH

MICKEY FINN

« s-5

BY LANK LEONARD

I

^oUNPS.r T U p fv JE DE\IEL0P£t A BRANP NEVJ MoPEL/

'3 -Fe IfTt hf MIA, hfc, TJ4. iU j. UJ. N t. OK.

‘Our junior it conaiderinK enrolling in th# local uni­versity and w e ’ ra hare to look over the faciUtiee!”

4)

*17hE READER HAS ABSOLUTELY NO VOICE WHEN IT COMES TO DECIDING WHAT SHOULDHAPPEN IN A BOOK OR A MOVIE-----BUT THIS IS A COMIC STRIP— AND WE FEEL THAT IT IS V O U R STRIP/ 3 . 5

t m M c N u i fk t S jn » l« * l« . I » c .

^ WE ARE PLACING ^ I L ' S FATE IN YOUR HANDS. yOUR RESPONSE WILL GUIDE

THE ARTIST'S HAND— AND DECIDE IF PHIL FINN SHALL MARRY THE LOVELY MINERVA — THE LADY OF HIS DREAMS.

SHOULD PHIL AND AiUNERVA 6 E T MARRIED

YES NO/M4M TOTHEMKKEY FINN COMIC STRIP-IN CAPE OF YOUP LOCAL

NEWSTW>ER!

STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF

MIND OUR HAND BA66A0E! I MUST MAKE A

TELEPHONE

MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

WHAT D069 THAT SUGGESTION SAX AAR.

ABStN ATHY?

SU66ESTBN5

, ■✓ '7 ..... ......... ....... .

L %

MY SUGGESTION FOR THE SUGGESTION BOX SUGGESTS THAT AAORE SUGGESTION BOXES BE INSTALLED T O

- AAAKE ROOM FOR THE SUGGESTIONS THAT I MANTTD SUGGEST.'"

AFRAID WEVe got WISE GUY LOOSE.

OFFICE STAFF!

SU66ESITON5

1 5Itiliili

t MA'AM,THEBE '^15 NO ANSWER ON

COU.CANYON'S EX­TENSION.' HE MAY BE t«- ON TEMPORARY

DOTY SOMEWHERE/'

-A H -^ MER- <

THIS IS A FAMILY EMER SENCV/I AM HIS sister! is there anyone WHO can

HELP ME ?.

WHY, AH-YES- COU.CANYON ISON

A TEMPORARY

WINTHROP BY DICK C A V A LU

PRISCILLA’S POP

Sh ejf6V'6 ot my‘ SU PF*^ "

a^ain.'-

BY AL VERMEERi W h wtA. la c r r x . fteg. Ut. Pm , Off.

••

< *•*/•:* a X i ••V

JVE DECIDED t o B EC CM E A

s m s b a s e b a l l •PITCHER.

I^^(SOING^IOWIN ALLMYQAMEe

WITH THIS PITCH. (DI CALL rr*M«NABFfe

B SA N E A LL.-^

DOcCCMMJJ CD

CAPTAIN EAST BY LESLIE TURNER

ROBIN MALONE

2 :^

BY BOB LUBBERSRUSTIC CLOD.'VDil'P ---------------scouesrgR e/aw w iwHArpoes iour J heap is highca .A POPBST, AMD PSPRwe THS WOlZLP OF 5LJCH BEAUTY

^iQccF^iimens ,\HE'u.etTmz H£f^6CM&PLACef I PVlTliPOR MAMP IHAf Hur UP.'

LITTLE SPORTS BY ROUSON

» o t « # a p 4 j / 5 *Ceg* 'IBOes(1#ee)w>eiC*t.

\ X '■ / ■ ' ■ ' v x l ■Y' V\ \ -< :r m

' N , ^

■ \ ■ “ Y, \ - • \MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCRE8TBR. CONN.. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1970

7\: ' :PAGE TW ENTY-OHl

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

CLASSIHED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 A .B i to 4:80 PJE.

(XM»Y CLOSING TIMB FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.418# PM . DAY BEFORE PUBUOATION

Deadline tor Saturday and Monday la 4 iS# p.m. Frida?

PLEASE READ YOUR ADOlaaalfled or **Want Ada” are taken over the phone as a

^ adverOeer should read hia ad the FIRST DAT r r APPEARS and REPORT EBBOB8 In rimo for the next Inaortion. Tlio Herald la reaponslbio lor only ONE In- oorreot or omitted Inaortion for anv advertlaemeni and tiMn only to the extent of a "make good” Inse’rtlon. E m ra which do not leasen the value of the adverttaement will not be corrected by "make good” Inaertlon.

M3-2711(Rockville. ToO Free)

875-3136

I imIm BS SMViCM I OffMvd 13

H«ip

DRY WALL, — remodeling — paint, rapair, or replace cell- Inge and walla. Reaaonable ratea. Ciall 849«re4.

BERRY’S WORLDBaarmjbIa I VIINIIV 3S

H«fp W onlM L-M d* 3« Hdp Wawfet MiWt l «

YOU ARE A-1. Truck la A-1. Cellara, attica, yarda, drive- waya aealed and amall truck­ing done A-1 right. Call Tie- mano Trucking Servlca toll- free, 742-9487.

COO KB and aislatant cooka, daya and evenlngp, full or part- time/ Modem .convalescent home. Excellent working con- ditlona. Previoua experience preferred, but not necessary. Contact Mr. ToUsano, Meadows Convalescent Home, 647-1481. An equal opportunity employ­er.

EXPERIENCED mole to su­pervise plating department In small printed circuit house. Salary open. Third shift. Inlter- vlew by appointment only. Please call 646-8800 between 9- S. Ask for Personnel Depart­ment. Multi-Circuits, Inc.

DISHWASHER waatad 8a» Saturday nights. Apply aKvagr*g

. Restaurant, 48 B. Oantar St.

DEAN MACHINE PRODUCTTS

102 COLONIAL RD.

BXCAVATINO — Trenching— Bob Cat machine, snow plow­ing driveways and parking lota, tree removal. Raason- able rates. 648-6189, 872-0647.

ROCKVILLEAREA

Has immediate openings— Days 7 a.m .-4;80 p.m. Nights 4 p.m .-l a.m.

SHARPENINa Service — Saws, knives, axes, shears, skates, rotary blades. (}uick service. Capitol Equipmenti Co., 88 Main St., Mancheeter. Hours dally 7:80-8, Thursday, 7:80-9, Saturday, 7:80-4. 848-7968.

Trouble Reaching Our Advertiser?24^Hour Answering Service

Free to Herald ReadersWorn tnlormatlon on -joe of our classllled edverttaemeuMr No answer at the telephone Ustedf Simply caD the

EDW ARDSANSW ERING SERVICE

849-0500 875-2519and leuv* your mosaage. You’D hear from our adveruser m Jig time without'spending all evening at the telephone.

STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, fireplaces, flagstone terracea. All concrete repairs, both In­side and outside railings, land­scaping. Reasonably priced Call 648-0881.

SNOW PLOWING, residential and commercial. Also truck­ing. Reasonable rates. Call 646-1974.

'0 1970 h, NCA, Inc

I

WGm AN needed In our plasma spray department on first and second shifts as a tape mask-

e x c e p S S iS ^ lr C r L ^ in V c ir c u lZ TURRET L A T H E -^ u p benefiu plus quarterly bonus- Needed in Growing Circula- ^nd operate.4s. Apply In person Klock Co., Area IW Tolland Tpke., Manches- Applicant must have a de-

__■_____ Hire to work with newspa-porboys in the promotion and servicing of their cus­tomers. Must be high school graduate with a good driv­ing record. (Automobile fur­nished.) We offer good starting salary—paid Blue Cross It CMS and Major Medical.

GIRLS for counter work 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., dally. Apply in per­son Dairy Queen, 242 Broad St., Man-eater,

BRIDGEPORT MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS — Set-up and operate.All benefits

An equal opportunity employerCOUNTER GIRL — five days weekly. Top wages. Apply In person only, HUllardville Luncheonette, 808 Adams St., Manchester.

TREE SERVICE (Soucler) — Trees cut, building lota cleared, trees topped. Got a tree problem! Well worth phone call, 742-8252.

"I've got this idea for the new hats for the White House police . . . "

RELIABLE person to run er­rands. Must have eome know­ledge in machine work. Apply

_______________________________Y t /• J r-> person, E. A S. Gage Co.,WOMAN for part-Ume nights H a r t l O r U \ J O U r a n t Mitchell Drive, Manchwter. Monday - Friday, 6 p.m.

Mr. D. K. Welch, Mgr,closing, for snack bar. Apply in person. Vernon Lanes, Route 83, Vernon.

TWO YOUNG married menRoofing— Siding 16 Businoss Opportunity 28

COUNTERGIRL, 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., part-time. Apply In per­son, Bess Eaton Donuts, 100 Center St., Manchester.

13 Park St. Rockville, Conn.

875-6286

GAGE finisher, must have at least five years of experience. Top wages, and overtime. Ap­ply E. A S. Gage Co., Mitchell Drive, Manchester.

will do small repair Jobs and ROOFING and roof repair. E8TABUSHED bakery buslpainting, also cellar cleaning and light trucking. Call 646- 2692, 646-2047.

Coughlin Roofing Co., Inc. 648- 7707.

ssmm Automobilos Foir Sdo 4

H E R A LD D OX L E T T E R S

NEED CAR? Credit very bad?

LIGHT trucking, odd Jobs, also moving large appliances. Burn­ing barrels delivered, $4- 644- 1775.

Roofing and Chlmnoys 16-A

ness, Main St., Manchester. Excellent returns, figures available. Full price, $6,500. Call Mitten Realty, Realtors, 643-6930.

WOMAN WANTED for month of May, six-days weekly. Help with house and children, 648- 4934.

HARDWARE Store clerk, full­time, apply in person. Barrett Plumbing Supply, 331 Broad St. Closed Wednesdays.

Bankrupt, repossession? Hon- lAWN MOWERS, garden trac-RUBBISH route for sale, 180 stops. Richard Lee, 228-9586.

Ffir Yoor Infonnation

THE HER.ALD wlU 7M>t disclose the Identity of any advertiser using box letters. Readers answer­ing blind box ade who desire to protect their identity can follow ‘his procedure:

est Douglas accepts lowest down, smallest payments, any­where. Not small loan finance company plan. Douglas Mo­tors, 345 Main.

tors, chain saws repaired and sharpened. Parts and acces­sories. Mini-Motors, 188 rear Middle Tpke. W., 649-8706.

ROOFING — Specializing re­pairing roofs of all kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys cleaned and repaired. 80 years'experience. Free estim ates.______________________________Call Howley 643-5861. 644- DRUM Instructions for beginner

A PART-TIME position, your home, hourly rate, Hart­ford, Windsor Locks, Manches­ter areas open. Tele^one work contacting businesses. 1-768- 4041.

T— SCHOOL BUS drivers, Bolton, hours 7:20-9 a.m. and 2-3:45

649-8400.

WANTED — Man familiar wltti Connecticut and the western Massachusetts area to drive pick-up truck. Musit be in good physical shape. We are an equal opportunity employer. Salary $100. Call Automatic Sprinkler Corp,, 646-4400.

p.m.,

URGENT! URGENT!LEGAL

NOTICE

Privalw Instructions 32

8333.

1966 MGB Roadster, new en­gine, 7,000 miles, wire wheels, rebuilt transmission, 32,000 on car. 649-3290.

HousohoM Sorvieos OfiMod 13-A

Hooting and Plumbing 17

and Intermediate students in my home. Reasonable. Call 643-8825.

RN or LPN needed for doctor’s office in Manchester. Hours Wednesday morning 9 until 12 noon, Friday afternoon 1 until 6:80. Plefkse reply box "KK,” Manchester Herald.

JUNIOR ENGINEER—Must have a background In detail drafting, good math back­ground and have machine shop knowledge. Local com­pany. Salary 10.4K.

Enclose your reply to the box in an envelop -- address to the Classified M a n a g e r , Manchaster Evening Herald, together | with a memo Usting the companies you do NOT want to see your letter. Your. letter will be de­stroyed if the advertiser is one you’ve mentioned. If not It will be handled in the usual manner

1966 DODGE Charger, 383, auto­matic, excellent condition, 1961 Volkswagen, excellent body and engine. 646-1858.

TWO handymen want a variety of jobs by day or hour. Rea­aonable. Call 643-5305.

GRANT’S PLUMBUNG service. Quality work for reasonable Schools and Clossos 33prices. Call for free esUmates. l e a r n -TO-SKI Weeks are fun643-6341.

CUSTOM made draperies, slip SAM WATSON Pliunblng andin Canada. For information call 236-5372 evenings.

MACHINE operator for full­time work days, $1.80 an hour to start, will train. Own trans­portation. N.P. Hallenbeck Co., Bunker Hill Rd., Andover, 742- 7301.

RICHARD P. RITA PERSONNEL SERVICES

63 EAST CENTER ST. MANCHESTER

646-4040

1968 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, ex­cellent condition, low mileage, $1,600 or best offer. 742-8164.

covers and reupbolstering. Budget terms. Established In 1945. Days, 524-0164, evenings, 649-7590.

Heating. Bathroom remodeling and repairs. Free estimates. Call 649-3808. Holp Wanlod—

Fomalo 35KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

1965 (CHEVROLET station wag­on Belalr, radio, heater, auto­matic transmission., excellent condition. Call 649-6889 after 4.

REWBAVING of bums, moth- holes, zippers repaired. Win­dow shades made to measure,

M illinory ,D ro s sA a k in g 19 RN or LPN

11-7Eill size Venetian blinds. Keys MRS. PRESS — Dressmaking

1968 VOLKSWAGEN, red, radio, heater, standard, 4-speed, low mileage. Must sell, $1,250. 875- 1286 after 6, 643-9708.

made while you wait. Tape re­corders for rent. Marlow’s, 867- Maln St. 649-5221.

Lost and Found 1LOST — Bible and a Book of Mormon, ’Thursday, Main Street area. 647-9698.

JUNK cars removed. Call 875- 6359, ask for Dave or leave Message. $15 per car.

LIGHT ’TRUCKING, bulk deliv­ery, yards, attics, cellars cleaned and removed. Also odd jobs. 644-8962.

and alterations, eicpert work­manship. 65 E. Center St. Lo­cated In Andrews Building. 649- 8038.

Apply

MANCHESTER MANOR NURSING HOME

646-0129

Opening for experienced Al­pha-Numeric IBM keypunch- er to work full-time days. Company offers excellent wages and working condi­tions, convenient free park­ing, In-plant cafeteria and above average benefits. Ap­ply:

ELECTTRICIAN — Journeyman.Top wages with benefits. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Roberts Electric Co., 644-2421. Item

RICHARD P. RITA

PERSONNEL SERVICE

Moving— T rucking— Storago 20

LOST — Passbook No. E 9424 Savings Bank of Manchester. Apidlcation mode for payment.

1940 CHEVROLET 4-door de­luxe, sedan with original bill of sale and driver’s manual. In­spected and registered. $960. 228-9107.

LIGHT trucking, cellar and at- ^u^jjcHEgxER tics cleaned, odd jobs, lawns, and trees cut and removed.643-6000.

HAIRDRESSERS (two), ex­perienced. full and part-time. Call 643-0322, evenings 249-0217. Petite Beauty Salon, 34 Church St., Manchester.Delivery-light

trucking and package delivery. ______________________Refrigerators, washers and KEYPUNC3H opemtor stove moving, specialty. Fold- numerical, 026 ing chairs for rent. 649-0762.

FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC.

PARK & OAKLAND AVENUES

EAST HAR’TFORD, CONN

ACCOUNTANTS — ’Two years public accounting with tax ex­perience. To $14,000.

LOST — Passbook No. W 7696 Savings Bank of Manchester. Application made for payment.

1969 GRAND Prix, $4,000 best offer. 646-4978.

. Building- Contracting

mostly or 029. Gaer

Bros., 140 Rye St., So. Wind­sor.

VOREMAN / SUPERVISORS— Backgrrbund In Injection mold­ing, machine shop, heat treat, and paper. To $12,000.

DENTAL ASSISTANTCLERKS—^Many areas. To $135. D.O.E.

Pointing— Paporing 21

LOOT — Passbook No. W 11032 19®5 OLDSMOBILE Chitlass, con-SAVE MONEY! Fast service, -paint-

Savings Bank bf Manchester. AppUcation made for payment.

vertlble, red, black top, bucket seats, power steering, good condition. 649-0498.

Announeomonh 2 Trucks— Tractor* 5

Dormers, room additions, g a- rages, porches, roofing and siding. Compare prices. Add- A-Level Dormer C3orp., 289- 0449.

ing, paper hanging, removal, airless spray painting. Save. 647-9664.

A’TTENTION Housewives who are interested In saving money or making money with a new product, which is economical and child sale. Call 649-1161.

1966 DODGE A-lOO van, origi­nal owner, very good condition. Call 643-9479.

N. J. LaFlamme —Carpenter contractor. Additions, remodel­ing and repairs. Call anytime for free estimates. 875-1642.

B.H. MAGOWAN JR. & Sons, Interior and exterior painting, paper hanging. ’Thirty years experience, four generations. Free estimates, fully insured. 648-7361.

PART-’TIME help, housewives earn extra money while your ; children are in school. Hours available 11-2, summers off If desired. Apply In person, 2-5 p.m. daily. Friendly Ice Cream, Burr (Jomers, next to Caldor’s.

Full-time, Rockville office. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write stating qualifications in full to Box "NN” , Manchester Herald.

SENIOR A’TTORNEY—Ten or more years corporate and/or major law firm experience. To $30,000.DRAFTSMEN—To lOK D.O.E.TTIAINEES — Technical, me­chanical, retail, managerial.

PART-TIME cleaning women gonOOL BUS drivers, Bolton, school grads withneeded for cleaning work In ’ •- -------the Manchester area evenings.Good wages, paid holidays.

hours 7:20-9 a.m. a id 2-3:45 p.m., 649-8400.

PorsonolsINCOME TAX preparation serv­ice. Please call Dan Mosler, 649-3829 or 247-3116.

1967 GMC, half-ton heavy duty, 4-speed transmission, posl- traction, V-6 engine, all gages on dash board, heavy duty rear end, 8’ body step side. Call after 6 p.m., 1-429-0749.

CARPENTER — A * reliable handyman for repairs, installa­tions, home Improvements. Call Ted at 247-7886. If no answer call 649-0784.

ERWIN DAVIS, painting and papering, prompt courteous service. Tel. 649-0495.

Call 627-9285 or apply Rudder Building Service Corp., 157 Charter Oak Avenue, Hart­ford, Conn.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER’The Zoning Board of Appeals

will hold public hearing* on Monday, March 16, 1970, etart- Ing at 7:00 p.m. in the Hear­ing Room of the Municipal Building to hear and consider the following petitions:Item 2 Alex Yakaitls, west side

Adams Street, 185 feet south of Tolland ’Turnpike, Business Zone n . Request extension of permission for display of farm grown produce which business is not within an en­closed building, at above lo­cation.

8 Paul Greenberg, 1S9 Lakewood Circle North, Reet- denoe Zone AA. Variance Is

jested to erecit addition to 10 feet from side line,

•e location.Item 4 Texaco, Inc., west side

of Oakland Street, north of 4M Oakland Street, Business Zone n . Variance is requested to erect freestanding illuminated ground sign 4 feet from street line,, at above Vocation.

Item 5 John L. BuIUvan, *M Bush HIU Road, Rural Res4>'v dence Zone. Request variance to erect addition to dwelling and 2-car garage 8 feet from side lines, at above location.

Item 6 ’The Savings Bank of Manchester, north side Wilbur Cross Highway, approximately 850 feet west of Stater Street, Rural Residence Zone. Re­quest extension of permloeian for free-standing ground sign.

Item 7 Town of Manchester, about l l i acres of land own­ed by the ’Town at the Rear, Tolland ’Turnpike, south aide. Rural Residence Zone. Re­quest extension of temporary variance for the open storage of manufactured building aec- tlwis.

CONTRACTOR — Interior, cx- SECRETARY — General office

COMPTOMETEROPERATORS

ASSISTANT ’TREASURER — In area bank. This man will be _ number three man in bank. ’The g Neeley B. Bunoe, northright man will be V.P. In 2 years and president in 11 years. Should have degree. Salary $12,000 to $16,000.

INCOME Taxes prepared by ICarvin Baker. Call 643-0267.

Auto Accossorios Tiros

T A X Returns prepared in the CHEVROLET m *m otor, 366 of your home. h.p.. big heads, new valve

LEON (Jieszynski builder —new homes custom built, remodel­ing, additions, rec rooms, ga­rages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement work. Steps dormers. Residential or com- merical. Call 649-4291.

terlor painting, paper hanging. Discount on wallpaper. CJall Oscar Hebert, 646-3048.

convenience of your Buainess - personal. Call 643- 5388.

job, new oil pump, etc; 649- CARPENTRY —concrete steps.

D. ft E. PAINTING service, in­terior and exterior painting. Free estimates. Prompt serv­ice. 649-2476, 649-8484.

duties Include typing, short­hand, and ability to work with figures. Apply Mr. Smith, Co­ca Cola of Hartford, 461 Main St., East Hartford, Conn.

4046. floors, hatchways, remodelteg EDWARD R. PRICE Palnt-

IN(X)ME TAXES prepared by appointment, personal and business. Please call R.J. Bell; 649-8786.

Trailor*—Mobilo Homos 6-A

porches, garages, closets, ceil­ings, attics finished, r e c rooms, formica, ceramic. Oth-

ing exterior and Interior, oaper hanging. Ceilings, etc. Insured. 649-1003.

er related work. No job too ifjgroE —outelde painting. Spe-

INDIVIDUAL Income tax re­turns prepared in your home by appointment. Call 649-6506, H.H. Wilson.

small. Dan Moran, Evenings, 649-8880.1966 17’ SHASTA trailer, sleeps

8, self-contal-ed. Excellent condition with extras. Call 646- CARPENTRY 1984.

Builder. clal rates for people over 66.

BEELINE Fashions has oppor­tunities for women who cannot accept ordinary time clock work. No delivering, no collect­ing, no Investment. Prefer women who have use of car at least two evenings a week. For personal Interview call 646- 0480.

Openings for experienced Comptometer Operators, FULL-TIME and PART- TIMB. Must be skilled in aU phases of Comptometer work.

LAB TECHNICIAN — Degree with 8 hours in biology. Exper­ience not necessary. Top area company. To 7.8K.

Company offers excellent wages, above average bene­fits, congenial co-workers and excellent working con­ditions. Apply:

MOR’TGAGE LOAN SUPER­VISOR—Should have degree and one year experience In mort-

slde of Spring Street, apporixi- mately 1268 feet east of Gard­ner Street, abuttinc Route 6 on the north, Rural Residence Zone. Variance is requested to allow a building lot to be used with less frontage than required (60 feet) but more to­tal area than required (1.9 acres), also variance to allow garaging of bulldoser and truck, at above location.

gage loans in bank or similar jtem 9 Emil Downey ft JamesInstitution. Salary lOK, plus car and expenses

WANTED - Ride to and from 19«8 hardtop t « t teallerPratt ft Whitney, Manchester ^Green - South parking lot, first tion, $650. 649-4477._________shift./649-Q620. ' igeg BANNER 1914’ travel trall-

and remodeling rec rooms, dormers, kitchens, additions and garages. Call Tom Corbitt, 643-0086.

Call my competitors, then call HIGH SCHOOL j^ o r s or wph- me. Estimates given. 649-7863.

FIRST NATIONAL STORES INC.

Automobilos For Solo 4

er. A-1 condition Hot water shower, single axle. Used one season. Call 648-0586.

NEWTON H. SMITH and Son— Remodeling, repairing, addi­tions, rec rooms, garages, porches / and roofing. No Job too small. Call 649-3144.

INTERIOR and exterior paint­ing, small Jobs-only. Free esti-

„ mates on aluminum siding. Call B-1,.643-6853.

omores, for part-time waitress work. After school and some PARK f t OAKLAND AVENUES Saturdays. Apply In person

CREDIT SUPERVISOR — Four years experience In general of­fice work. Should have some knowledge in A /R and A/P. Top area company.'t’romotable posi­tion. To 9K.

Brass Key Main St.

Restaurant, 829 EAST HARTFORD. CONN.

JOSEPH P. LEWIS — Custom Painting, interior and exterior, paperhanging, fully insured.' For free estimates call 649-9658. If no answer 643-6362.

CASHIER — part-time in cash and cany lumberyard. For ap­pointment call 649-0136. Ask for Mr. McIntyre. Grossman

’ Lumber Co., 266 Pine St.

WAI’TRESS wanted — fuU or part-time. Please call 875-9960 .

CHEMIST — Degree required. Must have experience In ana­lytical chemistry and In aero­sols. Right man should have at least 10 years experience. Sal­ary open.

1962 FAIRLANE (compact car) V-8, standard shift. $225 or best offer. 742-U61.

1969 transmis-

Motorcyclos—Bieyelos 11

CHEVROLET,aton needs work. Also 1961 BTCYfJLES—New and used. Re- Chevralst. $150. for both. 742- pairs on all makes. Open daily #708. 9-5:30. Manchester Cycle Shop

WES ROBBINS Carpentry re­modeling specialist. Additions, rec Qpoms, dormers, porches, cabinets, formica, built -ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 649-8446. DICK’S ELECTRIC

PARTIAL LISTINGS ALL FEES PAID. '

Eloetrical Sorvieos 22

1963 FORD V-8 flathead, skyline oonvertihle, new top and tires. Looks like new. Price $600. 160

182 West 2098

Middle Tpke.. 649

OC., HONDA Scrambler,

d o r m e r s , garages, porches, rec rooms, room additions, kitchens, add-a-levels, roofing. Biding, general repairs. Quality workmanship. Financing avail­able. Economy Builders, Inc.

Electri­cal contractor. Service, mod- emlsatlon, recreation rooms, etc. OaU 649-3789.

LEGALNOTICE

NAME BRAND goods free. Help friends shop with just a few dollars weekly. You get thingsfree. Write for detaUs and free /C ^ P o e f - P o n f - A r Qt- all new cataloff. PoDular Club l^ d oU Vw^CilLCI OL.

H oot H n ish in g

TOWN OF MANCHESTER’The Zoning Board of Appeals

will hold public hearings on — Monday, March 16, 1970, start­

ing at 7:00 p.m., in the Hear- 2 4 ing Room of the Municipal

all new catalog. Popular Club Plan-, Dept. Y600, Lynbrook, N.Y.

H o lp W o n t o d — M a lo 3 6

Manchester646-4040

Hudson, south aide Middle ’Turnpike West, two locatloiis, the 1st approximately 170 feet east of Manchester-East Hart­ford Town Line, the 3nd Just west of Fountain Village Apartments, Residence Zone B. Variance la requested to erect two free-standing tem­porary advertising signs 8 feet x 12 feet each, 88 feet from the street, at above lo­cations.’These applications may be in­

spected during normal office hours in the Planning Office. Afi persons interested may attend this hearing.

Zoning Board of Appeals Charles O. Plrto, ChairmanJohn. A. Cagtanallo, Secretary

Dated this. 6th day of Karoh1970.

— Building to hear and consider10314 West St., RockviHe, new paint, new tires, $286. Call 643-6169, 872-0647 evenings.___FLOOR SANDING anijj^eflnlah- the following petition: STATEOonn. Oreen bouse, rear. ^ 646-4100.

WANTEDM P T. HEAD jPOWe

SHOE DIPT.Male er Female

FnU-TIma BeMflta Aloe Need Fart-Tlase

lalespenoa Apply Mrs. Fergssea

HOUSE li H A U9M MAIN n .

MASONRY — All types of stone and concrete work. Quality Workmanship, work guaran­teed. Cdll after 6, 648-1870, 644- 2976.

ing (specialising in older HEARING ALSO, floors).)'Inside painting. Paper item 1 Yankee Aluminum Door

' Cforp\,

KITCHEN utility man, 5-day week. Apply in person only. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 394 Tolland ’Tpke., Manches-

' ter.

C LE R K -T Y P IS TPLUMBERS and plumber’s helpers wanted. Call 646-4638 after 6 p.m.j

■eeepttoalrt ki| M effloe. Stai

hanging. No Job too' small John VerfaiUe, 649-6760.

Roofing— SMing 16 lom h— ^foelu— .Morfoaaos 27■VIwl ■OMMinaw rav

86 Oakland Street, Business Zone n. Request Spe­cial Exception for New Car Dealer’s License and Certltl-

;V\ , WOODWORKINGV d e p a r t m e n to ------

BIDWELL Home ImprovementCo. Expert InstaUotlon of MORTGAGES — 1st and 2nd, aluminum siding, gutters and mottgafaitrim. Roofing InstaUaUon and repairs. 649-6496, 876-9109.

ROOFINa and . repairs dona Peallstlcaily. Free estimates. P ft S Roofing, 649-1616, 649- 3878.

FOREMANExperienced man for supervls-

cate of Approval for same to jjigjj quaitty custom work. aeU camp trailers at above lo- Excellent opening.

i K r s o n s interested may at-interim financing tend this hearing. ______________________________and oonfidonUal Zoning Board of Appeala MAN — Wholesale distributor

Real Estate Charies Q. Plrle, in Manchester desires man torChsirinan ' deliveries and stock work,

____________ John A.' Caglanello,---------------------------------------------- Secretary

Read Herald Ads „S“*’

y qpidlant ■anrloa. J . D. Asaoe. 64MU9.

Monday-Fflday from 12 noon. For further. Information, phone 648-2626 after 8 a.m. or 342-7463 after 6 p.m.

E X P E R IE N C E D O IL B U R N ER SERVIC EM ANWanted for Full Time

EnqiloymentApply In Person

B A N T L Y O N .C O ..I I I C .881 Main St.

Start-Iling salary oeaunoBaatalel IwlOi backgroond

noe. Excailant M u e l fita. Interviewing T '

H a n k T, 191*urday

|OaU ter Mrs. Marge

«4ft61Nj

ROCEIMill * I iM,

An slmnd OpparwMtgrWiMSlayar.

A'V

/

\

v\\ ' \ \ . . A ' . ■; - ' A ' V- . ■:,' 'N- ', '.7/ A ’ "'

PAGE TWfiNTY-TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN.. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 \

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 AJM. to 4:30 PJS.

COPY, CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.4:M PJH. DAT BBFORB PDBUOAHON

Deadline lor Saturday and Monday U 4:M p.m. Frida:>

TODR COOPERATION WILL |%| A | 1BE APPRECIATED iP iM Ie I I

‘ Sifuafions Wonf d — F*mal« 38

WANTED — part-time work. People fu*e my major; flgtires (numerical) my minor. Ex-

, perience In telephone salea, receptionist, reservationist, clerical (shorthand,, typing) and pedple meeting, 643-0^.

THERE 0U6HTA BE A LAW BY SHORTEN and WHIPPLE

T hree sho\ms a pav . fiv/e m v s a \a/e e r .FLAMMO.THE FIRE-EATER,SWALLOWS MaiEH LAVA WITH HO iR t m E WHATSOEVER -

ConHnuod From PrEcadIng Po y

Hdp Wantad— Mq9« 36 Help Wonted— Mole 36

SINGER CO. Due to expansion we have an opening In the MaiMihester area, tor a man to be trained In sales and cer­tain phases in management. Excellent opportunity tor ad- vancment tor the right man. Good starting salary, commis­sions, vehicle provided. Many employe benefits. Apply Sing­er CO., 866 Main St., Manches­ter, to Mr. Moore.

IMMEDIATE operJngs on flnt and third shifts as furnace operator along with second shift openings as shop helpers. Many exceptional benefits, plus quarterly bonuses. Apply in person, Klock Compsmy 1366 Tolland Tpke., Manchester.

PART-TIME Janitorial work,

AUTO mechanic, steady work, good fringe benefits. No Satur­days. See AI Patch, Service Manager, Carter Chevrolet Co., me., 1229 Main St., Man­chester.

EXPERIENCED baby sitter will care for your children days or evenings. Call 647-1877. .

Dogs— Birds— Pots 41AKC Norwegian Elkhoimd pups. Champion Blood line, males or ’ . females. 643-4381 after 6 week- ! . days, anytime weekends. ||

SMALL miniature male poodle, all shots, AKC registered, pedl- H gree papers, trained and licensed. Lovable and nice with Children. 640-9464, $76.

WANTED good home tor male puppy, part Beagle and part OolUe. Call 649-2091.

CABINET MAKERS

Openings tor skilled and semi-skilled. Also, depart­ment supervisor. Excellent opportunities.

DISPLAYCRAFT INC. Manchester

643-9557

POODLES — Ouddly black miniatures, one male, one fe­male. Three months old. AKC registered. 643-7422.

TOY POX TERRIER puppies. Call 649-7757.

Articles For Sale 45RUPP demonstrator snowmo­biles, one each, 30 h.p. and 18 h.p. Call 643-4302, 742-6336.

H u r AT HOME. JUSTOHCE LET HlS MISaJS •TRV TO ADP A LITTLE SPICE TO HlS LIFE- M9TANT HBARTBURU!

BUT- Bur I o ilV USED A TOUCH OF PEPPER?

Bufineu Property For Sale 70

ROUTE 6 — Business location, 260' frontage, 6-room Ranch, country store. Many possibili­ties. Call now, 928,900. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.

C URP!) CJUlCli! GET Ma n c h e s t e r — 20,000 square ME SOME BiCARB.' ) masonry industrial build­

ing, 1% acres, central location, all utilities. Many posslbilltiee, including commercial use. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.

VOU HMOW I g o t A SEMGITIVE STOMACH!

O

CONVALESCENT home, long eatablished business. Always full, great opportunity for right person. For more information,call Phllbrlck Agency, Real- |26,900 OVERSIZBnJ 8-bedroom tors, 646-4200. ^ . . . . .

Hoinet For Sole 72

RANCH — atx rooms, garage, treed lot. Wall to wall carpet­ing, fireplace. Near Keeney school. Upper 20’a. Prlnoiplaa only, owner. 649-6840.

116,900 BUYS this 5-room house In excellent condttlcn, garage and large lot. Has assumable mortgage. Call on this one. Mitten Realty; Reedtors, 048- 6930.

$16,600 — SIX-ROOM older home, central, assume 4% per cent mortgage with substantial down. Early occupancy. Bel- flore Agency, 647-1418.

h s i , . .

n V

Household Goods 51 Aportmenfs— Flats—Tenements 63FOUR-PIECE living room set

with ottoman, good condition,______________________$90. Also maple dinette set WE HAVE customers with'6 chairs, $50. Call 647 9033.

ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .009 thick, 23x 38” , 26 cents each or 6 for $1. 643-2711.

USED furniture, Davenport and matching chair, ideal tor rec

waitingtor the rental of your-'apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Es­tate Associates, Inc. 643-6129.

room or summer cottage. fJall SEVEN-ROOM apartment. Call 849-0849 after 6:30 p.m. 643-1921, after 6 p.m.

four hours a night, five nights a PPREN'HCE electrician, good weekly. Manchester area. Call wages, benefits and paid holl- M9-5S34. days. Call 649-6366. USED furnace, tank and ac­

cessories. $160. Call 649-1142.

MISCELLANEOUS household FOUR ROOMS, one-bedroom. Items and odds and ends. On Heat, hot watqr, centrally lo- sale, at 20 FPster St. Wednes- cate-d. Adults only. 643-2171 day, Thursday, and Friday. days.

RETIRED man for mornings, light maintenance. Apply in person, MacDonalds, 46 West Center St., Manchester.

WE ARE LOOKING for an auto salesman. If you want to work at a dealership that wants you to make a good living, where a customer is taken care of, a dealership that has built its reputation on service, the old­est Idnooln-Mercury dealership in Connecticut is looking for a man who wants a good place to sell cars and has a desire to work hard. We can offer a demonstrator, excellent com­mission plan, pension plan,hospital plan and five-dayweek. Apply in person at Morlarty Bros., 301 Center SL, Manchester. .Ask for Mr. Jim McCavanagh.

QUALITY control department plant inspectors, to inspect pre-cast concrete units duidng production. No experience necessary. Prefer Junior col­lege g;raduates or equivalent. Applicants with managerial po­tential preferred. Allied Build­ing Systems, Manchester and Newington plants. Clall Mr. G. Lavoie, Manchester, 646-0124.

PARTS MAN40-Hour work week.

Monday -through Friday. Apply In- person.

BOURNE BUICK285 Main St., Manchester

ELECTRICIANS, licensed Jour­neyman. Residential - commer­cial - industrial work. Benefits. Steady work. Rockville area. Call 875-5905.

5o!esmen Wanted 36>A

TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham- pooer $1. Paul's Paint & Wall­paper Supply.

CARPETS and life can be beau­tiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ol- cott Variety Store.

— SEWING machine — Singer zlg- FOUR-room apartment, secondzag, buttonholes, hems, fancy desig^ns, etc. Originally over •$300, full price now $51. Easy terms. 622-09M, dealer.

RUSTIC bam boards, 50 cents a board foot. Call after 5, 872- 3620.

RIDING MOWER, 5 h.p., 22” cut, with grass catcher, $220. 649-9922.

REFRIGEIRATOR, gas stove, kitchen set, bedroom set, mis­cellaneous. 649-3060 or call af­ter 7 p.m., 643-4074.

Musical Instruments 53

floor, central location. $125 monthly, adults. C. J. Mor­rison Agency, 643-1016.

FOUR and five-room apart- ments in 2-family, lovely yard, appliances. Security de­posit. M.H. Palmer, Realtor, 643-6321.

TWO NEW three-room apart­ments with range and refrig­erator, carpeting, heated, hot W.ater, good location. Call 643- MANCHESTER — 178 1819.

Business Locations For Rent 64

OFFICE SPACE or novelty store. Immediately available. Paneled throughout. Central lo­cation. Call 875-6141.

MAIN STREET office space, 100 per cent location near banks, air-conditioned, auto­matic fire sprinkler. Apply Marlow's, 867 Main St.

UP TO 3,500 square feet of com­mercial space. Two exposures, reasonable. Wolverton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

2,000 SQUARE FEET, storage only, Rockville, 872-3564.

LIGHT manufacturing or storage. 28x33 first floor, heat­ed or unheated with 10x12 over­head door. 22x38' first floor un­heated with 8x8' overhead door. Near Main St., plenty of parking. Call Peterman Agen­cy, Realtor, 646-2223.

MODERN Store 20'x7', 840Main St., Mianchester. C^l 622- 3114.

Invostmont Proparty For Sak 70>A

FIVE lAits, good Income, $40,- 500. Eight unltSk $70,000. Wol­verton Agency, Realtors, 649- 2813.

MANfJHESTBR — business block with 6 apartments, ex­cellent condition. Owner will finance 80 per cent at 8T^,per cent. Terrific income produc­er. Call now, Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

FOUR-PIECE drum set, withcymbals and hi-hat, wood fin- _______________________________ish. Excellent condition. Call f jv e -ROOM duplex, westside

Middle

MANCHESTER & 'VICINITY

• TWO - FAMILY Invest­ment property. Excellent condition. Mid 20's. Assum­able mortgage available.• NEWLY CONSTRUCT­ED—Two family. All appli-

’ ances included. Excellent re­turn. Low 30's.• C H O I C E LOCA'nONS . . . Two large parcels. Available to investors. New Listings.• LEASED SPACE avail­able . . . Stores and Offices.

C V R

Ranch. Two baths, family kitchen, built-lns, dishwasher, 2-car garage. Wooded acre lot. Hutchins Agency, 649-5334.

MANCHESTER — 8-room Raia- ed Ranch, four to five bed­rooms, bullt-lns dishwasher, carpeting, rec room, wooded lot. High 20's. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.

CAMBRIDGE ST. — Four-bed- room Ctolonial with 2-car garage on an oversized lot. House has had considerable re­modeling. Full baths and two lavatories, sunporch plus another open porch. All in ex­cellent condition. Sensibly pric­ed. Immediate occupancy. T.J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1677.

ANSALDI built 6-room Dutch (tolonial, 3 bedrooms, huge formal dining room, . front-to- back living room with fire­place, large kitchen with built- in oven, range and dishwasher, 4-car garage, acre lot. Wolver­ton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

QUALITYSix-room Garrison Colonial in finer condition now than the day It was built. Fire­place, garage, patio, beauti­ful backyard and at $27,600 it just can't be overlooked.A quality home when new and a very rare home now.

WARREN E. HOWLAND REALTOR

643-1108

643-8825.TEXAS Refinery Oorp. offers opportunity for high income plus regular cash and vacation bonuses, abundant fringe bene­fits in Jtanchester area. Re­gardless of age or experience, air mall, N.H. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas.

REAL ESTATE salesman or woman, experience not neces­sary. Good opportimlty to grow with expanding local real estate office. Call Mr. Martens, any morning between 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. at the Paul W. Dougan Agency Realtors, 649-4536.

ENTIRE SET of fixtures, in­cluding walk-ln refrigerator, to be auctioned 11 a.m., Satur- day, March 7. 149 No. Main St. p ia n OLA player piano

AMPEX B—16 Amplifier, one- year old. Excellent condition. $250. OaU 647-9264.

with

of town, near schools and bus line. Will take up to three children. No pets. References and seciulty required. Write Box “ J” , Manchester Herald.

(COLLECTION of Salt and Pep­per shakers tor sale. Call 649- 8715 after 6. 474 Main St.

rolls and bench tor sale. Best CLEAN 6-room second flooroffer, 2 years old. Call 4948 mornings.

649- apartment, garage, convenient

S . : ! CONNECnCOT VALLEYREALTY

Colony Shoppes, South Windsor644-1571

(24-Hour Service)

MANCHESTER close to shop-

offices, paneled walls, carpet­ing, can be divided. Rea­sonable rates. 644-1539, 649-2098.

Houses For Rent 65location, bus^line. Security and MANCHESTER -S ix r^m s, 2- P f

SUPERINTENDENT tor garden apartment. Must be sober and reliable, have some knowledge of maintenance and willing to work. Good salary and apkrt- ment. Send resume to 6 Dow­ney Dr., Manchester, Cemn.

Help Wonted— Male or Female 37

TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampoo'er $1. Plnewood Fur­niture Shop.

SAVE BIG: Clean rugs and up­holstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 1. Man­chester Hardware & Supply, 877 Main St., 643-4425.

Fuel and Feed 49-A

lease required. $175. Heated. Heritage House, 646-2482.

FOUR-ioom heated apartment.

STOCK clerk, full-time, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. salary and all store benefits. Apply Mr. Katz, Ar­thur Drug Stores, 942 Main St.

HELP WANTED male or fe­male, transportation billing clerk to work at terminal: Hours 5:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call Bill Irving, Nelson Frelghtways, Inc., 25 West Rd., Rockville, 872-9121.

FIREWOOD tor sale, sawed and split. Will deliver. Tim-

Weoring Apparai—Furs 57

RACCOON fur coat for sale, excellent condition. Call G49- 0654.

Wanted— To Buy 58WANTED — Antique furniture glass, pewter, oil paintings or other antique Items. Anyquantity. The Harrison's, 643- MANCHESTER —Unusual exe- 8709, 165 Oakland Street. cutive suite, prestige lo<M.tion,

massive living room with

car garage. $200 monthly. Rent with option. H.M. BYechette, Realtors, 647-9993.

apartments, 4-car garage, new heating systems and roof. Mid 30's. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

second floor. Oak St. Adults EAST Windsor —Large 7-room MANCHESTER, West Middleonly, no pets. (3all after 6 p.m., 649-8476.

MANCHESTER—Newer luxury 2-bedrcx}m apartment, avail­able now. $185 per month in­cluding heat, appliances and carpet. Call Paul W. Doug;an, Realtor, 649-4635.

house, large yard, $225. per month. Call between 9-6, 623- 6034.

Out of Town For Rent 66

VERNON — Mount Vernon Apartments. Immediately 3 rooms at $145, 3% at $160, 414 at $180. Heat, hot water, re-

Tpke. and Hawthorne St. C zone parcel. 140x140' plus usable existing structure. Heritage House, 646-2482.SOUTH GLASTONBURY — Mammouth size 3-family plus 3-room home situated on erne acre of property with 286’

berland Tree Service, 647-9479. WANTED ANTIQUES, used fireplace, maple paneling, tor- ^rigerator, oven-range, dlspos-

6-3-3. $42,900. Call the Paul W. Dougan Agency, Realtors, 649- 4535.

SEASONED fireplace wood for sale. Call 228-9585.

furniture, partial or complete estates. Call 646-0004 after 7 p.m.. 633-2300 days.

al, dishwasher, wall to wall carpeting, air - conditioning, swimmfhg pool, tennis courts.

JANITOR — to maintain small office and shop area from 6 p.m. — 2 a.m. Experience de­sirable. Apply at Multi-Circuits Inc., 50 Harrison St., Manches­ter.

MANCHESTER Drive - In Theatre now increasing our

. staff tor full-time operation. Immediate openings now avail­able for male and female help. Contact Mr. Wilson, evenings 649-6000, days 649-2596.

-------

W.Household Goods 51

MAPLE twin bedroom set, sofa and two chairs, two mahogany

HOUSEHOLDS loU — Antiques bric-a-brac, locks, frames, glassware. We buy estates. VU- ;^^TRAC?nVE 3-room lage Peddler. Auctioneer, 420 Lake St., Bolton. .649-3247.

mal dining room with fire­place, 2 bedrooms, all ap­pliances, heat and electric In- . , „ » „ , . , _______________________________eluded. $250 per month. Paul court. “ ><1 MANY CHOICE Industrial and

Land For Sale 71

Dougan Realtor, 649-4535.apart-

storage all included. No pets. Call Hartford, 627-9238, Ver­non, 875-8721, 875-4869.

ment, quiet residential area, T, ^ . . . „ VERNON — Willow Brookstove, refrigerator, heat, allend tables. Two table lamps. WANTED — Mahogony twinCall after 6 p.m., 643-1292.

Help Wanted— Male or Female 37

CLERK TYPISTTo work in our Accounting Department. General knowledge of accounting helpful.

Houre: 8 :00 A.M. - 5 :00 P.M.Company paid Fringe Benefits

Apply

CHENEY BROTHERS, INC31 Cooper Hill Street

Manchester, Conn. 06040

Model Home Furniture3 ROOM HOUSEFUL

19 PIECES $297

beds, four poster. Bought 1940 to 1965 by KUng. Call 876-2079.

Rooms Without Board 59

MALE FEMALE1st and 2nd Shift

Machine Operators General Workers Inspectors Janitorial Worker

Interior Designer wants re­liable family or newlyweds to accept delivery of com­plete Model Display of Qual­ity Furniture just removed to warehouse tor Public Sale. Modern 3 complete rooms with the $1,000 look.8 pc. Convertible Living Room, 6 pc. bedroom, 5 pc. Dinette. $10 down, you may purchase any room In­dividually. Immediate deliv­ery or free storage.CAP & CCH Charge Plans r q o M for

Also, our own Instant Credit Plan

THE ■ THOMPSON House—Cot­tage St., centrally located, large pleasantly furnished rooms, parking. Call 649-2358 for overnight and permanent guest rates.

utilities, parking, $130. month­ly. Ideal tor newlyweds. Avail­able April 1st. Call 236-0664.

FIVE rooms (three bedrooms) redecorated four-year old du­plex. Heat, appliances, pork-

S.? RENTED “birton St. Avsillable now. $215. monthly. Security deposit re­quired. No pets. Lloyd A. Lumbra« Broker, 643-0160.

Apartments. Immediately new 3<4 rooms at $160, 4 ^ /at $185.Heat, hot water, refrigerator, oven-range, disposal, dish­washer, wall to wall carpeting, air-conditioning, swimming - $14,900, pool, tennis courts, basketball court, parking and storage cUl

' included. No pets. Call Hart­ford, 627-0238, Vernon, 872-4400.

ANDOVER — three room fur­nished or unfurnished heated apartment. 742-7541. Call after 5 p.m.

commercial sites available in the Manchester area. Owner will consider land lease or will build to plan. Call Jarvis Real­ty Co„ 643-4112, 643- 1121.

NICE bedroom for gentleman THREE-room apartment Inwith references, private home, wooded setUng, ideal tor one STAFFORD Springs — 21 Westvery near Center. 21 Church St. 649-4966.

LIGHT housekeeping room, woman preferred. All linens and utilities furnished. Call 643-6071 or 649-8302.

person or couple, large living room with picture windows, private patio and carport, heat hot water and appliances included. Immediate occupan­cy. $150. monthly. Phllbrlck Agency Realtors, 646-4200.

Houses For Sole 72ATTRACTIVE 5-room

home. Baseboard heat, at­tached garage, Hutchins Agen­cy. Realtors, 6494)324.

MANCHESTER — $24,900. Hill overlooking parkade, at­tractive Cape, fireplace,aluminum siding, recreationroom, garage, wooded lot. Hutchins Agency, Realtors,649-6324.St. New 3-room unit in brick

STEPHEN STREET . . . new onbuilding, total electric, range, refrigerator, disixisal. Adults only, no pets, $116. per month rent, $115, lease security. Call James J. Gessay, 876-0134.

gentleman only, kitchen and living room fa­cilities Included. Private en­trance and parking. Inquire 118 Pearl St.

WEST SIDE — 5-room apart- ELLINGTON — Plnney Brook

market. Solid tour bedroom co­lonial (vith 1V6 baths, two car garage. Vacant. (Jhotse resi­dential area. Sensibly priced at unden*$30,000. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1677.

Apply

CHENEY BROTHERS,31 Cooper HUl St., Manchester, Conn.

INC

DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

NOW 2 BIG LOCATIONS 3580 Main St. HarUord

022-7246'(former Fuller Brush bldg.)

175 Pine St. Manchester LOOraNG for anything In real646-2332

(former Norman’s Fum.)

ment available April 1st, se­curity deposit and references required. Write Box M. Man­chester Herald.

Apartments— Flats— Tenements ...53 Furnished

Apartments 63-A

Apartments, new 8-room unit In brick one-story garden apartment building, total elecr trie, built-in oven, range, re­frigerator, dispoaal, alr-condl- tioner, 3 closets plus walk-ln closet. Adults only, no pets. $125. rent, $120. lease security. Call James J. Gessay, 875-0184.

Warehouse at comer of Pine & Forest Sts.

Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-6

estate rentals apartments, FOUR-ROOM furnished house, ROCKVILLE _ 8 Regkn Sthomes; multiple dwellings, no Bolton Lake, March —May, fees. Call J.D. Real Estate $I76. per month. Deposit re- Associates, Inc. 643-5126. qulred. Call between, 8-i2 noon.

646-0072.

JOIN OUR GROWING STAFF

NOWWe have openings in our main office and branches for typists, secretaries, account clerks, tellers, computer operators and many more. Good starting salaries, excellent benefits and profit sharing. Call 244-4908 or visit our personnel Dept, at 1 Consti­tution Plaza, Hartford, Conn.

CONNEirnCUT BANK AND' TRUST CO.

FRIGIDAIRE washer, automa­tic, like new. Best offer. 337

MODERN three - room apart-utilities, Call 649- THREE-room apartment fur-

nished, all utilities includingOakland St., Apt. 17, Manches- NEW 2-family Duplex, 4 large shower. Suitable two adultster. Conn. rooms, 114'baths, wall to wall

carpeting, appliances, base­ment with washer and dryer hook-up. Nice yard. $190 per month. Call 643-2282 or 644-

____________________ 8896. IUSED refrigerators, _____ _________________________automatic washers P^biSIDENTIAL Village apart-

Parking. 272 Main St.

four-room, two-bedroom, sec­ond-floor apartment. Total electric. Range, refrigerator, dispoeal, basement lainidry and storage. AduUs only, no pets. $140 per month rental, $140 lease security. Call James J. Gessay, 875-0184.

MOTOROLA color TV, 23” , due to illness must have remote control model. After 4, 849- 4420,

Buslnoss Locations For Rant 64

HEBRON - WALL ST., foui> room apartment, heat, hot wa­ter, c€upetlng, etc. Available immediately. $176 monthly. 646- 0882, 649-2871.

CLEAN, ranges,with guarantees, see them at B.D. Pearl’s Appliances. 649 Main St. Call 648-2171.

SINGER touch and sew with cabinet. Monograms, hems, embroiders, etc. Used, excel­lent condition. Guaranteed. Full price now $66 or 7 month­ly payments of $8. 522-0476,dealer.

merits, Thompson Rd. at Cen- tei St. New 3Vi-room apart­ments, immediate occupancy, complete GE kitchen. Includes

ATTRACmVE OFFTCE space available singles o r mult^les. Centrally located to Manches- ter-Vemon areas. Call for ad­ditional information, 649-6816.

Wontod To Rant 6BPROFESSIONAL couple desires six-room house, good location.

' dfsTOsal '^ ^ r ’d o u b ?r^ r Immediately, two ^ forencestr, disposal, and double-door rooms with air-conditloning In 0616refrigerator, ample walnut centrally located building, _______________________________cabinets. Carpeting. 2 ' air- plenty of off street parking. WANTED to rent — approxl-condltioners. Rental Includes jt,im h . Lappen'Inc. 619-0361. mately % acre of farm land,heat, hot water, parking, mas­ter TV antenae, coin operated MANCHESTER — office space.

STEREO tape recorder, Rob­erts 990. C ^ $899 new, Will sell for $190. 644-2840.

laundry In basement, large storage area; on bus line. Open daily, 17, or by appointment. 646-2623, 643-1028, or 643-4112.

1100 sq. ft., heat and air-con­ditioning. Immediate occupan­cy, J.D. Real Estate As­sociates, Inc. 648-0129. ..

Manchester eirea, for ' vegeta­ble garden. 649-7028.

WANTED — Ligtit housekeep­ing room for lady. Call after 6 p.m., 648-9894.

PINE RIDGE VILLAGE

By Damn to New State Bd. (ockosa trom E. OatboUo Hlgta)

FEATUBINO:A 1 ft 2 bedroom deluxe

Townhouse Apts.A Colored range, relrlgera-

tor, dishwasher, dliqiosal.A Wall to wall carpetsA Air conditionedA Heat ft hot water In­

cludedA Individual private baae-

niiMita with laundry con- neotiona

A Soundproofing masonry wall between each Apt.

Some Apts, ready lor occupancy

, Agent on premises 1 to 8 Every Day, 8 Famished

Paul W. Dongan Agency 6*9-4085 or 64g-lMl

OXMEIk APTS. AVAILABLE

TWO TEN APARTMENTS210 Mialn at., Manchesftar 8-ROOM APARTMENTS

(Juat a few left) Luxurious wall-to-wall car­peting througUout, range,' 're- frtgendor, dl Maal, dbafa- waaber, central air cendl- Utrning, Uted both.Heat and hot wtaibsr ftnlsit- ed. Parhirg.

gliS MONTHLY Warren O. Howland, HeaWer

Bental Agent •48-UM

PRESIDENTrAL VILLAGE 1

Center St. ft Tbompaon I Rd., Meeifftretrr

Luxury Uving As Ton’d . Dmign B

One ft Two-Bedroom Apnrtmento

AU O-E Kitchen iEquipment

Range wMfa Self Ctoentog' .Oven e Two-Door Refrlg- eraitor-Freeaer # Dispooal • Unhwasher # Two Air -Conditioning U n i t s e TYaverse Rods • Venetian Blinds a Wall to W ell

.Carpeting. Two bedroom apartments inotude one and one-half baths.Ample parking, indlvMual basment storage, master TV antenna. Convenient to' traniqtortation, itMppIng, 'schools and churedws. j Rental agent on premines. 1-T p.m. Also fttown by

n t One-quoiter ' osst ot Ebdt M, WHr

bur G r o s s Bmiewny, Routo 18 and 1-84.

TELEPHONE 64d-»6M 6iS-10M ddfAUt

HEAR THIS — Nine room Co­lonial. Four bedrooms, toyer, country kitchen, paneled fam­ily room, paneled recreation room, 2% baths, double ga­rage, 200x300’ wooded lot. C3ose to ever3fihlng. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-6324.

room Colonial plus sun porch, 3 leuge bedrooms, 2-car ga­rage. 105' frontage. Sale price $19,600. Mitten Realty, Real­tors, 643-6930.

$21,900 — COLONIAL, 6 rooms, 2-car garage, bam, 2 acres beautiful open land. Hutchins Agency Realtor. 649-6324.

MANCHESTER —■ 6-room Cape, a true value at $16,900. Fla no Agency, 646-0191.

frontage. Total of 18 rooms, 6- MANCHESTER — Move In andassume this 7-room, 6% per cent mortgage. Flano Agency, 646-0191.

MANCHESTER — Excellent 6- room Ctolonlal with attached garage, fireplace, plastered walls, all city utilities, treed lot. Priced to sell. Charles Les- perance, 649-7620.

BOWERS School, 6-room Colo­nial, possible 4th bedroom, baths, garage, family style kitchen, private lot. Excellent buy. Mid 20’s. Wolverton Agen­cy, Realtors. 649-3818.

. 'V\

VMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN,, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1970

■\u -

■ AlHomos For Solo 72 ___ Housos For Solo 72 Homos For Solo 72 Homos For Solo 72

PAGE TWENTY^-THW®

SEVEN-ROOM Cape four bed­rooms, two baths, ovenrtied two-car garage. Landscaped lot, 106xl60’> Marlon B. Rob­ertson, Realtor, 643-8968.

BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom Ranch with all city utilities and many extras, near shopping and bus line, $16,900. Owner 846-4292.

SIX ROOM Ranch, brick front, 8 bedrooms, fireplace, garage, park-Uke yard. Immediate oc­cupancy. Only $23,900. Hayes Agency, 846-0181.

MANCHESTER — Immaculate and modern 4-4, 2-famlly, 2-car garage, many extos. Must be seen, H.M. Frechette Realtors, 647-9998.

\ "-\C oo '[| f* '''R tn cr“ ' 'U w n Bungalow plus ex- T W O -p A M young, all sl.ctrlc

Out of Town For Solo 75

Out of Town For Sdfo 78

Hutchins Agency Realtors, 649-TWO-famlly, NewGARRISON Colonial — All

rooms exceptionally large, formal dining room, living room, 14x24' with flreplqpe.Master bedroom 14x34’, ga- ^ e . Owner wanU quick sale. WHERE? WHERE In Mon.Priced below repUcemeht. Chester can you get two acres

centritl locaiUon. aluminum siding, new

roof. Aluminum storms and screens. For details, Mr. Lom­bardo, Belfiore Agency, 647- 1413.

$27,600. Phllbrlck Realtors, 646-4300. Agency, ol land along with a six-room

____ Colonial Cape with breezewayand two-car garage? For de­tails, Mr. Merritt, Belfiore r a n CJH Agency, §47-1413.

MANCHEISTER — 8-room Spilt Ranch, separate entrance, liv­ing quarters. Trees every­where. Lakewood Circle. Im­mediate occupancy, $36,500. Llnaay Realty, 649-9158, 649-0085.

MANCHESTER — Six - room home with many fine features, lovely treed yard, one full, one half bath, large master bed­room, bright, formal dining room, built-in kitchen, fire­place, garage. There’s moretoo. Only $24,900. Keith Agen­cy, 646-4126, 646-1022.

MANCiHESTER suburbs, 2-fam- .lly, 5-5, garages, 150x300 lot, full basement, separate fur­naces, ceramic baths. Built In 1967. Mid 20’s. Wolverton Agen­cy Realtors, 649-2818.

ROUND UP TIME UUseight-year-old, five • roomRanch with acreage right here in Manchester. Ideal for horses. Use your imagination, partner. Loads of possibilities. Asking $31,500. The Paul W. Dougan Agency, 649-4535.

LARGE oversized 8 room Cape, 2 full baths, bullt-ins in kitch­en, formal dining room, family room, garage, $29,500 Phil- brick Agency Realtors, 640- 4200.

BOWERS Scdiool area — Six- room . Ranch with large modem kitchen, fireplace, recreation room. Very neat and well maintained home, $26,600. Phllbrlck Agencyi, Rectors, 646-4200.

MANiJHESTER center, 6-room Colonial, possible office and residential combination, baths, 2-car garage, $24,600. Hayes Agency 646-0181.

FOUR-FAMILY — We have Just listed a ■ very desirablefour-family on the east s i d e ._______________________________All four room units, fully rent- SIX-ROOM all aluminum Cape

on lovely treed, 200 ft. lot. Just redecorated. Immediate oc­cupancy. Mr. Lombardo, Bel­fiore Agency, 647-1413.

country setting Just minutes away from Manchester. Ab­solutely Immaculate condition.Bam board paneled dining room, modem kitchen with electric range and refrigera­tor, ceramic tiled , carpeted ANDOVER — Dutch bath, full basement, ameslte Raised Ranch, 2 full driveway. Priced In the low- low 20's, Come make this the home In your heart by calling The Paul W. Dougan Agency,Realtors, 649-4085,

Spacious six-room year 'round house, fireplace. Ranch, iH baths, custom lake privileges, basement, kitchen, beautifully land- Easy to care for and easy to scaped. Louis Dlnjock,< Realty, pay for at $10,000. Keith Agen- e49-9828. cy 646-4126, 649-1922.

AsinMAS. II

»AM. I*B-12-i3-34

W-J57-67-79-96

styled baths,

2 fireplaces, double garage, family room, sun deck, $29,- 900. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.

COVENTRY — 4-room Ranch with fireplaoe and attached ga­rage on oversized lot, $16,500. Phllbrlck Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

^TAUSUSn

I ^ maV jo r>v' 9-20-31-42 ^45-5*-80-88

MANCHESTER Is 15 minutes from .this 8-bedroom Cape,

ed. Large comer lot with ga­rages, T. J. Crockett, Real­tor, 648-1577.

WOODHILL Heights, April oc­cupancy, three-bedroom Split NEW LISTING —lovely 3-bed-Level. Convenient for com­muting, schools, shopping.Many extras. Recently re­decorated. $29,900. Owner, 648- 0640.

LARGE 6-room Garrison Colo­nial with 114 baths, breezewayand attached garage. Immedi- By 271^Avery St. Juatate occupancy, $25,900. Phil- ' ' "brick Agency, Realtors, 646- 4200.

room Ranch with fire alarm system in desirable location. Fireplace, eat-ln kitchen land­scaped lot. Aluminum storms, screens, doors. Early occupan­cy. Mr. Zinsser, Belfiore Agen­cy, 647-1413.

CENTRALLY located 6-0, two- famlly duplex. Walk-out base­ment, two furnaces. Live practically rent free. Only $27,- 700. Pasek Realtors, MLS, 289- 7475.

MANCHESTER — Deluxe cua- tom 7-room Garrison Colonial,214 baths, 2-car garage, all aluminum, private treed lot, plush living In the finest of neighborhoods. Hayes Agency,646-0131.

RAMBLING Ranch In a seclud­ed country setting, In Man­chester. Large spacious en­trance foyer and hall. Huge living room, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two- car garage. $29,900. Phllbrlck Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

MANCHESTER — Forest Hills.FHve bedrooms, fully paneled family room, automatic ga­rage doors, 3 full baths, and space, space, space are Just ahandful of the many extras of ______________________________this executive home; $57,500. HIGHLAND Park School area.

Modem kitchen with dining area, large living room with fireplace, three bed­rooms, bath, plus large pine paneled rec room wUh bar in basement. $26,600. Phllbrlck Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

AUTHENTIC 1880, 7-room Co­lonial. Good condition. Nicely decorated. Large comer lot. Garage. $23,500. Exclusive, Evans ft Clapp, 647-1464.MANCHESTER '

4-BEDROOM DITTCH , . .Colonlajl on a deep treed lot. Here Is a three-year-old home that features 8 rooms in all. 2V4 baths, first floor Rec room, built-ins, 24 ft. living room with fireplace and garage. Immediate oc­cupancy. $40,600. 040-5306.

ANDOVER:— Lakeside Haven.Upper teens. Five-room Cape. •*''el lot, lake privileges, Im Garage on choice half tucre frontage. Fireplaced living room, dining room, kitchen, 2

mediate occupancy, $16,600. Meyer Agency Realtors, 648- 0606.

bedrooms, 1% baths, drilled sotith winAarsr siz. well. Ideal for summer relaxa- Windsor - 5«4 roomtion or year 'round. Call Su­zanne Shorts, 646-3283. J. Wat son Beach Real Estate Co.,Realtors. 547-1000.

barely over the Manchester line. Notice the neat, clean ex­terior appearance of this Im­maculate S-bedroom Ranch with 2-car garage. Inside, there is an honest to gosh country sized—-We mean big!, kltch.n. The living room hasa lovely raised hearth fire- d . i, „ place. Everything Is spit and polish clean I Several mirrors will stay! Aluminum storms,

B (Sl WManchester Pprkade Manchester 649-5306

ROCKVILLE — 8-famlly, alu­minum sided, new separate furnaces, city utilities, one acre, good Income. $80,900. 646- 2020.

BOLTON . . . attractive Ranch home high on a cliff overlook­ing Elastem Conn. Three bed­rooms, 1V4 baths, two car ga­rage, greenhouse, Florida room. Nine acres In all. Must be seen to be appreciated. T.J. Crockett, Realtor. 643-1577.

VERNON — 614 room Ranch,heated rec room, treed lot, walk-out basement, excellent location. Only $21,600. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

Ranch, one - third down -as sumes 5-% per cent mortgage. Immediate occupancy. Rec room, double garage, $28,000. Hayes Agency, 646-0181.

COLUMBIA—Try this 280’ lake- front plus 6 acres treed land and one stone fireplaced Ranch, beautiful rec room, 8 bedrooms, plenty of cabinets In kitchen, 2 - car garage, breezeway. It all equals living at its finest for only $26,000. Keith Agency, 646-4126, 649- 1922.

W a n to d — Root E stalo 7 7LAND-8ITES-FARM8 — Acre- agC Laiige,' unzoned parcels, all areas. IajuIs Dlmock Real­ty. Realtors, 649-9823.

6IMINI

JOr>V 4 17-28-39 :£/49-62-72

CANCIR

22©N 2-18-29-40 ■^50-^-82-89

u o) JULY 22L aos, jj 3-16-27-38

'47-61-71vmeo

1-13-24-35 -Sy4^58-69

S T A R 6 A X E R : ’' 1V--------------By CL.AY R. POLL.\N-----------

JM Your Doily AcIMIy Guido According to Iho Stan,

T o develop message for F rid a y , reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. ILSfilLi\ You'r#2 Moy3 Cor^ilioni4 RomoriCft5 Bfttttr 6$Mk7 Accftpf8 Brtghf 9 A

10 Your n Do12 Idftot13 LuckyM Somtthing tSOptning 16 Chongt I7 0 f I8 B «19 NftCMtity20 Spftciol21 Compony22 Crtotivft23 Throw24 Totioy 25Sp«ciol26 Moy27 Don't26 Fritndthip29 Difficulty30 And

31 Rftquoit32 Of33 Ability34 Ntw35 Eipftclolly36 For37 Corn* 38L«t39 Offftri40 Rtgordir$g 4) Sftd42 i»43 ThoM44 Will 45Lik«ty46 In47 It48 A49 Moy50 Crodit51 Through52 Shining53 Who - 54G«t55 Bod56 To57 Light58 Lovt ,59 Lovtd 60Thft

61 Bothftr62 BmImo630r64 Futurft65 Proptr 66Doy 67.0n68 For69 Motttrt 700n«71 You72 Y ou73 Gooti74 Atttntlon75 Colloction*76 Buyirtg77 Trying 76 Uplift79 Your80 B«SI Right82 Portr>«r»hip83 Your84 And85 Promofirtg86 Affoirt 67 ^riti 88 Grontftd 69'Affoirt 90Pftoplt3/6

KOIIPIOocr. Ui NOfo in 11-14-35-361

SAOtlTAKIUSHOY.0(CIO-22-33-44| 54-65-74 '

flj_(^Good (^Advene Neutral

LIMA

CA9RICOINDie. 22 JAN. If

bM 6-66-7^^»T7-$445^

AQUAtlUlJAN. 20

fit. It J 6-21-33-431

53-T8-8M7<PIKIS

« l , IS ^ MA4. JO’ ^7-19-30-414

52-64-73 f

Mansfield Reassured

Rogers’ Testimony on Laos Doesn’t Satisfy Fiilbright

By CARL P. LEUB8DOIUF' Associated Press Writer

report would be "bound to be helpful.”

WA8HINGTON (AP) — Set- „ J ? ^ ^ting a tougher tone than ttie ***« State De-

OUT OF TOWN buyer needs 3- Senate Democratic leadership. relesM_____________ bedroom Cape. Qualified to Sen. J. W. Fulbright says his ^ censored transcript of a m -

screens, doors. For a leisure- $24,900—PRIVACY, huge treed EAST Hartford — Oversized pay up to $24,000. Call the Foreign Relations Committee bearing on Laos held by thely inspection, call Carl Zinsser at the Belfiore Agency, 647- 1413.

PITKIN STREETOne of the most gracious homes in Manchester. Large stately Colonial with four rooms plus heated sun room on first floor. Four bed­rooms on second and two rooms on third. 414 baths. Two-car garage, heated. The extras are too numerous to mention. Call, we will give you the details. T. J. Crock­ett, Realtor, 643-1577.

lot, immaculate Ranch. Enclosed 2-car garage, dead end street. Hutchins Agency, 649-5324.

ASSUMABLE 5% per cent, 7- room Ranch with attached ga-

3-bedroom custom 1964 Ranch, near Oak paul W. Dougan Agency, Real- needs to dig deeper Into U,S. in- *” "*” * **6 late last year, breezeway, Wooded lot. Formal dining, 'tors, 649-4535. volvement In Laos despite two ^ blansflold said, ‘ "nie

all buUt-lna, fireplace, 1 % ---------------------------------------------- hours of secret testimony by become more andbaths, garage, family room. ALL CASH for your property Secretary of State William P. suspicloua and the situa'$29,900. Meyer Agency, Real­tors, 643-0609.

rage, porch, L-shaped living SUMMER FTJN, boating, swlm-

within 24 hours. Avoid red Hogers. tape, instant service.Agency, 646-0131.

Uon will become more diiKi-Hayes

and dining room, finished room in basement, beautifully land­scaped lot, $25,900. Phllbrlck Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

MANCHESTER — Hard to find 6-6 duplex In good condlUon, 2 furnaces, excellent income. Only $28,900. H.M. Frechette Realtors, 647-9993.

mlng, etc. can be yours If you are the happy owners of this lovely 5-room winterized ranch situated on a nice lakefront lot not far from Manchester. Car­pets and all furniture will re­main. Even a boat will be in­cluded. This is a very attrac­tive complete package of sum­mer entertainment with the convenience of being able to

Rain Looms Saturday To Mar Eclipse

WASHINGTON (AP)

You don't settle something InJust one meeting,” the Arlcansas ^ disclosing the session be- Democrat told a newsman **®K®« w**! the ForeignWednesday after the State De- R®>a»ona Committee, SUte De­partment disclosed Rogers’ ai>- P^rtment press officer Robert J. pearance. McCloskey said the secretary

While Fulbright said he is <” <1 «> on the basis of an Infor- thinlcing of future committee agreement with the chair-meetings on Laos, Democratic n*an.Leader Mike Mansfield said he Roge™' appearance come Just feels better about tlje LaoUan “ tt®*" »^bright told thesituation after hearing Rogers ®®niite that, unnamed high ad- testify Tuesday afternoon. ministration officials feel Loos

Lots For Solo 73and vrorth every penny of it ‘ i ;i :g r7 -w m ‘ C(iioid^‘“irith*lV4 MANCHe" ^ R “ 2 acre woodH.M. Frechette, Realtors, 647 9993.

NEW Listing — Immaculate 6- room Cape, fireplace, ceramic

baths, fireplace, screened ®* “sRlng $11,500. H.M. porch and 2-car garage. Many r^chette Realtors, 647-9993.extras. Mid 30’s. Phllbrlck ONE acre wooded Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

MANCHESTER Here It U, $17,- 900 aluminum sided 4-room Ranch, new furnace, svrim- ming pool goes with it. Ride by 28 Durant St. and call us.. Flano Agency 646-0191.

MAN(JHESTER Suburbs — 7- room Split, tip-top condition, fireplace. Family room, gar­age acre plus lot. Mid 20’s. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

VERPLANCK School area. Six- room Cape with screened porch, attached garage, aluminum siding. Quick oc­cupancy. Substantial cash will assume 5% per cent mortgage. $23,500. Phllbrlck Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

EAST Center St. — Combina­tion home and office, 7-room Colonial, offers outstanding possibilities, excellent condi­tion. CaU Morrison Agency, Realtor, 643-1016.

bath, large kitchen, possible „™TT-.cirr„Tn,--------------- --------4th bedroSm, partially finish- ^tANCHESTER area - Seven-ed and heated bsisement. Wall to wall carpeting. Low, low 20’s. Wolverton Agency Real­tors, 649-2813.

MANCHESTER — Here’s a house for the whole family, walk to schools, shopping, bus. Spotlessly clean, oversized ga­rage, private yard, 3 bed­rooms, formal dining -room, fireplaced living room. I Ieas- ure to own. Only $23,900. Keith Agency, 646-4126, 649-1923.

TWO-BEDROOM brick Cape Cod with large sunporch and rec room. Excellent location, near schools and shopping. Call Peterman Agency, Realtor, 646-2223.

MANCHEISTER — 8-room home plus B-zone lot, 2-famlIy con­version easy. Owner will fi­nance both. Let us show you this unique property. Fiano Agency, 646-0191.

Today's Fashion Soft Footnotes

room Cape. Large kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, bullt-ins, fireplace, IVi baths, beautiful treed lot. Sale price, $27,900. Mitten Realty, Realtors, 648- 6930.

1843 COLONIALThe architectural character of New England In the City of Village Charm. This home authenticated on early maps has suddenly become avail­able. The first floor conslats of a charming entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, bath, mud room and kitchen with full and open attic Eind basement provide extra room for work, play and storage. Modem heat­ing, electrical service and plumbing adds comfort and convenience to the charm and quality of the 19th cen­tury. $26,900.

ODEGARDAGENCY6434365

lot with frontEige on two streets In pro- fessloiud area, $6,600. Phil- brick Agency, Realtors, 646- 4200.

----------- — ----- „ Q .V, T, . . . The secretary was quite re- ®v®n more Important thanstay close to your home town Weather Bureau said today sponslve, made a very good Vietnajn. Fulbright said that oa- interests. You can and might 'here is a rather poor pros- impression and I think the ee’^sment scared him to death, even choose to stay there year the total ec- meeting was very much worth- Con>«nlttee sources aaid the offl-'round. Priced in the mid 20’s. ‘ f® i,**® Saturday. while,” Mansfield sold. He said ®“ ®** ' ®*'® »>®>ther RogersWe Invite your Inspection. The Cloudiness will be wide- u is too early to tell how far the Director RichardPaul W. Dougan Agency. Real- North Vietnamese offensive Inof the nation,” the bureau said, Laog

COVENTRY —‘and rain will fall in many

Meanwhile, two senior mem-mron.M.ni ™ » .u , * ®*'® Congress scoffed at anyMansfield, one of the senators * Vletnamlike com-

Resort ProMity For Solo

▼ aua XAbX LlAKBJVIBW , w Ka m 1. a. tt V «Ranch In beautiful oondltlmi. "Favorable conditions for u S coi^itm ents mttment In LaosTwo bedrooms, garage, wood- viewing the (total) eclipse will said “on the hn.i. of "Anyone who says we are Juated lot with brook. Only $16.- probaMy be Itmlted to parts of ances given the C ^ T O r.(3 ^ h “ *®600. Phllbrlck Agency, Real- England and «mthem a m : . d S ’JSl b ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ n S

the admlnlatratlon’s appmval Of ^;m’e d 1 :! ;r e S <^mml‘t t ^ ^tors, 646-4200.

74 VERNON — 6H room ranch, weather Is ex- that amendment stlU stands on

CAPE CO^M egunsett Beach “ ,1^ c'ametlng'^ga^e ^ k forecast from the Wash- troops in L^oe.”area. R ^ y to build, rar® half- . o ^ ^ m e ^ ^ s^5 Hte referenc.acre wooded lot on good road. ^ Ohio, Kentucky,Yacht club avallaWmy. X b house, private lake beach. On­ly $6,000. 20 per cent down.Lussler Broker, P.O. 201, Bol­ton, Coim. (742-8620)

___... , „ _ Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo.,^'®' aald the Laotian war was pert

cf the war in Vietnam and that ^ air strikes should continue Intoout basement. Priced to seU. 'T * ;-', " " mis reference was - aur o

Only $23,600. Hayes Agency, f ®'"®"<1«»®"‘ adopted last De- ^ad.v.iopn.™ .,

Out of Town For Solo 75

IMMEDIATE occupancy. De­lightful, clean solid brick and masonary older home In good condition, many pleasing fea­tures. Seven rooms Include spacious dining room, living room with fireplace, den, IH baths, 3 bedrooms on second floor. Full cellar with laundry room. Screened patio. Pleas­ing back yard, trees, shrubs, outdoor fireplace. Near bus and schools. Mid 20’s. Lillian Grant, Realtors, Walton W.Grant Agency, 643-1163.

RAISED Ranch In one of Man­chester’s Prime neighbor­hoods, modem kitchen with all of the bullt-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, plus room BARROWS and WALLACE Co.

HEBRON . . a beauty of a 6% room Ranch on a heavily wood­ed lot In a fine residential area, full basement, rear porch. Owners are anxious to move and reasonable offers will be considered. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1677.VE5RNON — Just listed, excel­lent 6-room Ranchi garage, fireplace, large kitchen, close to bus and shopping, nice yard for the kids. Only - $21,900. Keith Agency, 646-4126, 649-1922.

EILLINGTON — 6H-room Rais­ed Ranch, family room, ga-

1% baths, large non-de­velopment lot, $27,600. Evans & (Jlapp, 647-1464.

VERNON $25,0005 OUT OF 8! ! !

That's right ! ! This 8-ix>om Ranch has 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled family room, enclosed porch and breezeway, garage. Desir­able assumable mortgage, nice lot. For mere details call Jim Florence at 649- 5306.

SOUTH WINDSOR & VICINITY

• $24,500—Attractive 8-bed­room Ranch In nloe c o n ­v e n i e n t neighborhood. Ideally located family room,

• $31,900 — Exceptionally '> fine 7-room Raised

Ranch with fireplaced liv­ing room and rec room. Easy access to parkway, churches, schools, bus.

higher for an early release ofer were clear, would be visible boring Thailand.Bla the ramiinjiB Virginia nnH ------ gy g, foreign reuttuMisNantucket Island Mass In the **® Nixon will give serious subcommittee headed by Sen.u S states ' c ^ e r a O o n to making a re- Stuart Symington, D-lto. "I

In (tonnecticut. about 96 per S f r t t u ^ o n “ ' ‘"J' ^cent of the sun will be b l o c ^by the mcpn. Uve sun wlU begin »><® there. He said such a tIon,” he said._________________to be obscured about 12:26 p.m., and the maximum Connecticut eclipse will occur about 1:42— lasting tor three minutes. The partial eclipse will end at 2:56 p.m. over Connecticut.

Weather prospects for viewing the eclipse In Connecticut are not good. The U.S. Weather Bur­eau at Windsor Locks has fore-

Columbia

School Panel Weighs Hiring Part-Time Guidance Aide

'^ e Board of Education this now has a totail of $498, The cast increasing cloudiness dur- week discussed the possibility money is availaiUe for young- ing the day, and rain Is expected of hiring a part-time guidance steiTB who need glasses or den-

s $45,500—Executive custom 8-room Cotonlal in pres­tige area. Complete Idtch- -en for family living before ,the day is over. Over counselor for Porter School but tal attention, and are inWithin minutes of Nantucket Mand, where the did not come to any definite of financial help,conveniences. eclipse will be total, chances for conclusion and will study the In n discussion Invclvitig ths

clear weather are better, the matter further. Principal Rich- InstallaUcm of a pay phone, it

need

Many more homes available. Call and our staff wUl be happy to help you with your home buying needs.

C V R

Weather Bureau reports.

Hull Shuns Primary But

CONNECTICUT VALLEY^REALTY

Colony Shoppes South Windsor644-1571

(24-Hour Service)

ard Kells noted that a counsel- brought out that the cost or from Windham High School would be about $100 per year, will be at the local school teachers and studentsshortly to discuss individual have asked about It os pupils courses with eighth grade stu- °Ifon need to call home and dents. ParenU are Invtted to ‘ **®®® ^ (trainattend Individual conferences to ‘ **® °"*®® tying up the help In the selection of courses ®®bool phone, for their children. Kells said No action was taken but fur­

ther study Is indicated.

B &. Wfor expansion. We feel the price of $35,900. for this prop­erty is below market value.

Manchester Parkade Manchester 649-5306

Call today!. Phllbrlck Agency Realtors, 646-4200.

the plan was started last year and has worked out well so

SOUTHINGTON, Conn. (AP) far.—State Sen. T. Clark Hull of I" °Iber business before the Danbury wants the Republican b^rd. Albert Hadlglan request-

; ed that members discuss the_______________________________ .nomination tor governor, but he educational assistance funds atATTRACTIVE 6-room Ranch doesn’t want "any part the next meeting as he notedwith large bedrooms, full of a primary.”ceramic bath, sliding gloss Hull made the amiouncement a iujiub m uie cfogUne,. Mrs. Rex Harkness,doors to large sundeck, « ie - Wednesday night, saying "It Is ‘ Uiui’®. from supporting person- Natsch, Mrs. Blrnsstcar garage, on 154 acre lot, more Important to me that we "®* fo Instructional persoxmel. Rottomley Mrs. Nicholas Fer-

governor Superintendent Myron'-Collete Tna'onh AHrurtmns,

Nell Bane was appointed a representative frqm the town to the Vocational Agricultural Ad­visory committee.

Red Cross Drive Mrs. John Waller Jr., Rt. 6,

has been named chairman for the Red Cross drive in town.

f HeV captains include Mrs. CarldlrecUon of TlUe I funds In the

Match a s e w - s i m p l e dress with a swingy

■ scarf, then add fringe td both for the look that is so popular today I No. 8349 with photo-ouide is in New Sizes 8-18 (bust 3054-40), Size 10, 8154 bust . . . 2% yards of 45-inch.SIM U$ Is Iwf ts hwhiN flrat-ctou aaldii.

i.T . mm.

raett. ICaaehsstor isnSa, UM AVS. tCAi, NBW YOU .

Print .HasM, U4MM wjUi IIP eODi, till* Msokir h4 tin.Send 60$, add 16$ for postage and handling for a copy of Spring & Sum­mer '70 Baric FAsmoN.

EASY-CROCHET

5364Inexpensive and easy to crochet slippers wilj treat your feet to a ‘life of ease’ during your leisure ipoments. No. 6364 has cr och et directions . . . Small', Medium and Large sizes inclusive.SIND B0$ Is csisi Itr tsek Ml- tsra ts iMisit fIrtt-elMi mlnsii.

Aaae Qabot,' 'Maachester XvsrijsJSnaHL U M A V E . OF AMfcMCAETwBW YOBK. H.Y. 'Prist Him . AMrtii wlHi IIP CODI u< tlyli NmAw.Send 60$, add 16$ for postage and handling for a copy of the '70 Spring & Summer album.■ IBU PAVOitni . . . A Mllse- «M r i l l Milt* rsitrrisi I* ■Ikit ttsrli*, Pittsra sliM(i *1- rsrilsa*. ttot—M$. s« 11$ foY . psriac* ts4 MslMsi.

7-ROOM COLONIAL" 'In Manchester, 254 baths, fireplaces, bullt-lns, 2-car garage, large lot. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell.

CHARLES LESPERANCE 649-7620

_______ $26,800. PhllbrlckColonial, four Bonltors, 646-4200.

bedrooms, one full cuid two ...... .... ---- -------half-baths, formal dfoing VERNON — Jtoutes to park- marks should not be taken as agencies serving areas

.........a w a v Im m a r f ln t a / w a im a M a v i __ ______ a__ a, ___ . . . .

Agency, elect a Republicanthan that I be governor.”

He cautioned that hissaid Title I is to provide flnan-

pg. cial assistance to local eduoa-

room, modern kitchen with -•buUt-liui, central etir-condiUon-

Ing, garage. Wooded lot, 180x 330’, wall to waU stays. $33,- 500. Phllbrlck Agency, Real­tors, 646-4300.

CX>LUMBIA LAKE area ^ Spacious 4-bedroom Dutch Ob- lonlal. Two baths, two ftre-

rlgno, Mrs. Joseph Arinstrong, Mrs. Wilbur Fletche^and Mrs. Arthur Browning.

These women will name chair-an admission of defeat, and said concentration on children men wh(TiriU°“ anvn“s°

hum ridhlj, formal %ixiin add^d'STat iH ^p^gram "®‘Khborhoods. Mrs Waller srid

J S T ’and*8°rio^y*bsI^Om ^ ^®^ ®PP«“ ® to be a mOTta*Md'*'no\«rithat“a ^ of

^ ^ . k , a,v . ^ 1■nn,a, twaa f .• VESINON Then he said that ho "hates velopment and establishment of

“ HIGHRIDGE E ST A T E S ” to see us torn apart,” but add- e^emplaiY elementary and sec- Beautiful 8-room Oolonl^ ed that “ If I think the state educational programs to

MANCHESTER — Key locaUon, industrial zone, 3-famlly house, new furnace, excellent busi­ness potential. Call now! Hayes Agency, 646-OlSl.

MANCHESTER — Five - room home. City utilities. Near shop­ping, bus. Recent furnace, $16,- 900. What! $16,900. That’s right. Hayes Agency, 846-0181.

frontage. Private right of way to lake. Priced In mid 80’s. For details please call Lange Agency, 228-0849, 238-3398.

now available. 4 large bed­rooms, 254 baths, paneled family room with firaplace, oven, range, dlshwuher, dispoaal. City utlUUes, 2-car garage. All for $34,400. J. Florence has more details. 649-5306.

convention delegates I represent sch^i cleVy'wlil meet Monday In theare the new wave in the Re- ^ “ ® ^ <»*'• nnrUh hall (‘rhairmsn for tha

cal chairman foimd.

Ladles SocietyThe St. Columba’s Ladies So-

publican party, I won’t hesitate ™Ta‘ ,"“ „ “,‘^ a® to go tor a primary.’ ’ , ,®.'^. ® »Umulat« and as-

Hull referred in his talk Wed- " leadership In state edu- ;nesday to one , other contender ®S"®‘®®

parish hall. (?!halrmen for the recent Christnwis Fair are aak- ed to tujm In booth toldsra be-

_____ AA,A,..A..aa, Id*'® March 9 to' Mrs. AliceThe board accepted wUh re- Desautels. Parish women have

B Wi r s ‘" ^ e p ° ? h ? s r j “^ e s k r ' ™ - . S o n T mI^

my party' choice I will act accordingly, er, effective In June. day at the Second Congrega-

. . . . ,A Dennis Harvey, family life Uonal <3hurch on Rt. 44A InBARROWS and WALLACE CO. ^iv « rhaJL** I teacher, wlU attend a workshop Coventry- The meeting beglu

Manchester Parkade „ ? ® ^ on the effect of drugs, which at 1:80 a.m. and thoee attend-

HEART OF TOWN . . . ten (or U It 11) room single with 254 baths. Needs some redecoratd Ing. Well constructed home, built in the 40’s. Must be seen . . . sensibly priced at $26,9(n. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 648- 1677.

BOLTON —Three acre lake- front estate Includes 9-room modern Ranch with a plethora of extras, such as central air- conditioning, four fireplacea (one outdoors) radio operated garage doors (three-car ga-rage) etc. Outride there Manchester Parkade on the effect of drugs, which -- ---------- ---- -------------------- ----- -to a p^eaelonally landscaped Manchester 6494)806 ®‘“ R epu blic 's .’ ’ ,a being conducted by the State tag are asked to bring a sand-lot, yet retaining the “ F orest---------------------------------------------_ The only other announced Re- Department of Education wlch. Nursery aervloe la avail-Primeval” look. The long SEVEN-room Ralaed Ranch publican candidate for the AUeraUons Involving fire pro- able to thobe with amall chU-lakefront has Us own saUboat with formal dining room, gubernatorial nomination so far tectlon will begin as soon os dren. Anyone neadtag tran■poi^ basin with concrete bulkhead, modem kitchen, family room, l« State Senate Mlnortty Leader materials noeded are received, taUon may call Mrs. AlbMt We could go on, but why not 2 fireplaces, sundeck and ga- Wallace Bames. Barites has according to A. J. Pepin and Gray.let us show It to you? Just rage, on one acre wooded lot. Mid he won’t shy away from Son, w ^ have b ^ awarded Monohester Bvanlng ■ onMcall us at 647-1418. Belfiore $26,600. Phllbrlck Agency, a primary If he needs it to win the bid. U was also ^ aie j that rnInmMii esm spaadial VlP- Agency, Realtors. Realtors, 648-4200. the nod. the Margaret Dannehy fund glnla OartoM, $sl. MMMt.

J

- - \ ' W ■'■\1 : f\ \;, ' v \ ) \ \

\ V

p a g e t w e n t y -po u r Mmtii^Bttv lEtti ning lim lb\, •

. ' ■ ;/■ V . v

THURSDAY, MARCH 6,\ 1970

About TownRuth Clficl« of Bhnanuel Lm-

thonut Church will have a BUde dUcuMlon at Its meeting Mon- <lay at S p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bensen, 257 Lud­low Rd. Mrs. James Stratford la co-hostess. Miss Mary Cutts of AuatraUa, an ex<diange stu­dent at Manchester High School, will apeak.

Miss Nancy Elngland, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. George England, of 254 Spruce St., has been named to the dean’s list for the first term at Vernon' Court Junior College In New­port, R.I.

Manchester Junior Women’s omb handloraft group win meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Donald WolMt of 87 ’Tumbtebrook Dr., South Windsor, to make papier maohe candle holders.

Miss Denise Allard, daughter of Mr. and Mris. Marcel Allard of 12 Jackson St., has been named to the dean’s list for the first semester at the Hartford branch of the University of Con­necticut.

Leon Zapadka of Woodland Gardens, who has a degree In floracuUune from the Univer­sity of Connecticut, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Fifth Wheel Club tomorrow at 8:46 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Carmel. 22 Bowers St.

Loyal Circle of Kings Daugh­ters win meet Monday at 7:46 p.m. In the Fellowship Room at Center Qpngrcgatlonal Church. Miss Dorothy Petersen will be hostess.

’The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred when Friendship Lodge of Masons meets at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic Temple.

Polish Women’s AUlance Group 518 will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at 77 North St.

EMERGENCYSERVICE

Por.any phanbins and heating repairs call na for estimates on bathroom remodeling. Gas, oil or diwtrk heatins’ systems installed.

HOME PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE387 CENTER ST. — 649-2869

The dlaconate of ’Trinity Cov­enant Church will conduct a service at the Meadows Con- vaiescent Home tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.

North Named High Priest Of Chapter

Law PartnerBoy Scout 133 of Second Con­

gregational Church will conduct a townwide paper drive Satur­day and Sunday. ’Those wishing papers picked up may contact the church office or James Irv­ine, 72 Baldwin Rd. Papers also may be left In a bam at the home of John Mullens, 179 Oakland St.

’The seafood night, sponsored by the Stein Club and the Steln- ettes, scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until Friday, March 13, from 0 to 10 p.m. at the VFW Home.

MANCHESTER ADULT EVENING SCHOOL ManciMsttr High School

A Series of Four Lectures on FAMILY HNANCE

AND CONSUMER PROTECTIONOFBN TO THE PDilUO BOOM A7 IHEE OP CHABOE

Thursday EvenlngB — 7 PJM. to • PJM.QUESTION PERIOD DURING lATTEB PART OF

EAOB PROGRAMIflamh 6, 1870 CONSUMER PROTECTIDN

Mr. Eaton E. SnvUh, Dttrentor Food and Dmg Dtviaton, Oonnedtlcut IDcpaitment of Consumer ProteoUjan

MBKh 12, 1970 FEDERAL INCOME TAXESMr. JemeB Neylon, Reivemie Offloer and ’Tax­payer Aaslstanoe Coordinator, Haitford Office, internal Revenue

Manch 19, 1970 SOCIAL SEXIURITYRepresenbetlve of Social Seourtty Admlnlatra- Uon Hartford Ofttoe

Apia 2, 1970 MORfFGAOEB AND HOME FINANCINGMr. WfiUam R. Johnaon, Secretoxy-'Treaaurer

Savings Bank of MancbeaberMr. John A. Hedlund, Aaainbent ’Treasurer

Mancbeeter Savlnga and Loan Aasoctaticn Repreaenflatlrvte of (Mortgage Department

Connecticut Bank and ’Trust Company Representetlive of Mortgage Division

Federal Homing Administration

King David Lodge of Odd Fellows will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Odd Fellows Hall.

Oub Scout Pack 98 of Buckley School will conduct a pai>er drive tomorrow night, Saturday and Siinday. Papers may be left at a truck at Popular Market parking lot, E. Middle ’Tpke. 'Those wishing papers to be pick­ed up may contact Carl Hahn, 83 Willard Rd.

The Rev. Thomas Barry of St. James’ Church will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Little Flower of Jesus Mothers Circle tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leo Tsokalas, 20 Gardner St. Oo-hostesses are Mrs. Frank Moriarty and Mrs. Joseph Lawler. The meeting is open to members and their husbands.

David C. Toomey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Francis ’Toomey of 23 Lyndale St., has become a partner In a Philadelphia law firm, Duane, Morris and Heck- scher.

Toomey graduated f r o m Manchester High School In 1966 as salutorian of the class, and g^raduated from Yale Univer­sity in New Haven In 1960. He was an editor of the Law Re­view of the University of Penn­sylvania where he received his law degree in 1663. Since then, he has been associated with Duane, Morris and Heckscher, where he specialized in trial practice.

^Ihairman of the public serv­ice committee of the Philadel­phia Bar Association, Toomey is also a member of the execu­tive board of the Young Law­yers Section of the Philadelphia Bar Association. He Is a mem­ber of the board of directors of Community Legal Services Inc., which provides leg^l serv­ice to the poor in Philadelphia.

’Toomey, his wife and their sons, Scott and Christopher, live at 51 Decatur Rd., Haver- town, Pa.

Walter A. North of 28K Gar­den Dr. last night was elected most excellent high priest of Delta Chapter, Royal Arch Ma­sons, at Its annual meeting at the Masonic Temple. He suc­ceeds Grady L. Pearson.

Others elected are Norman Batch, excellent king; Harold Whiting, excellent scribe: Hay­den Griswold Sr., treasurer; Francis Schlebel, secretary: El­mer Stone, captain of the hoet; Wayne Garland, principal so- JoUrner; and Irving Mann, Roy­al Arch captain.

’The high priest-elect made two appointments, Frank Schle­bel was named chaplain, and William Bray, sentinel.

Officers will be installed In seml-publlc ceremonies Satur­day. March 14, at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Stanley H. Stelnen. of Manchester, grand high priestc, RAM, State of Connecticut, will be Installing officer./, North, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y „ attended New York City Schools and is a Navy veteran of World War H and the Ko­rean Conflict. He Is married to the former Hazel Johnson of Gloucester, Mass., and they

have two daughters, Cynthia and Lila. He Is employed in thei Instrumentation and measure­ments section of the engineer­ing laboratory at Hamilton Standard Division of United Aircraft Oorp., Windsor Looks.

The high priest-elect Is a member of Manchester Lodge of Masons; Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon; Chap­man Court, Order of Amaranth; Adoniram Council, RASM of Rockville: and St. John’s Com- mandry. Knights ’Templar of WllllmanUc.

He Is also a member of Man­chester Orange and the East Central Pomona Grange.

86 East Center S t At Summit St.

WEEKEND CASH and CARRY SPECIAL

CARNATIONS bund, $1.79OPEN TO 9 P JL THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Chapter Plans Rummage SaleA rummage sale, sponsored

by the Eta Chapter of Beta Sig­ma Phi, will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mott’s Shopping Plaza In Wethersfield. All proceeds will go to charity.

The chapter has made finger puppets for Manchester Me­morial Hospital, arranged for the Easter Bunny to visit Bunce Center and sponsored Saturday movies for school children. ’The chapter Is planning to show movies to residents o! Mansfield State Training School.

Anyone who has clean repair­ed articles to contribute may call Mrs. Joseph Gonsalves of 98 Lyness St.

Swim At HomeIN A

BUSTER ORABBE SWUMHIN POOLWinner of more national awards than any other pool—it offers Family Fun and Pleasure — The most complete line in the pool industry — take up to 8 years to pay — no paintingf or draining.

ALL-SEASON POOL, Inc.ROUTE 44A — BOLTON

Tel. 649-6962 or Hi^iford 286-1580

The Rev. William' Henry Jack- son, pastor of the First Church of the Divine Light in Hartford and director of the Philosopher’s Open Forum, wlU be the guest speaker at the Sunday Coffee House at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Sunday at 9:50 a.m. His topic will be: ‘ "The Spiritualist Movement.” The coffee house is open to Grade 10 students through adults.

RAPP'S’Jmish Sfy/e"

> ReDeliciatessen & RestBurant

FMlHPlng 6 Full LInu o f Ovtr SH ifM SondwIchMPicklet.' DelicioHf Solods

Ntw Yofk Style Detserti - Ckeose Coket . HARE Rodit Be*f HOT Corned Btef 1

PoBtromi '" " B in d er s • C o te rin g^irtM ay Cokes

Open San. • Thuri. Tifi 1 A.M.Ffi. & Sot. TiU i A.M.

'Enloy at or take out anything onour menu 1 '

Mamfl«M,Shopfhi« C«it«»g8 t a n * (Rti. ^ - N«er Rt«. 195 N « t To A T

P A U L D O D G E is h a v in g an

Prices have risen on everything . . . including cars! No one seems to be doing anything about it! NOW. ...PAU L DODGE is WAGING HIS OWN BATTLE AGAINST HIGH PRICES by CUTllNG CAR PRICES TO THE BONE! LOOK AT THESE GREAT BUYS . . . SHOP . . . COMPARE . . . PAUL DODGE SAVES YOU MORE on GREAT CARS!

*69 PONTIAC BONNEVHJLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, r a d io , heater. Demonstrator model with very low mileage. BhiU factory guarantee. Blue.

69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 DOOR H ARDTOP

6-cylinder, automatic transmis­sion, power steering, radio, heater. H uge, discount. Save $650 on this n ^ car!

’69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP

Full power including Factory AIR CXINDTITONING, many other extras. Save $1,200 on this new

’68 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4-DbOR HARDTOP

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater.

’68 JAVELIN 2-DOOR HARDTOP

4-speed floor shift, radio, heater, bucket seats. Very low RIOOR mileage. One local owner. ^ 1TTU

•68 PLYMOUTH FURY III ’ 4-DOOR SEDAN

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. RMQQC' Green. A very clean car. ” ■ OTD

’67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Factory AIR CONDITIONING. A very well serv­iced car with hlg i mileage. Priced $5(X) below retail. Drive 8>14RA It and you’U buy it!

>’67 PONTIAC LE MANS

2-DOOR HARDTOPV-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. ’Turquoise. A very clean, low mileage 7 9 5

’66 PONTIAC LE MANS2-DOOR SPORT COUPE

6-cyHnder, automatic transmission, ra­dio and heater. Prio^ ^ 1 3 9 S

’66 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-DOOR

8-cyllnder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heat- ROOR er. See this <me!

’65 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR HARDTOP

V-8, 3-speed column shift, radio, heater. Priced to sell. ^ 7 9 5

A SK U S ABOUT

le a s e ^ a RIMat ev Ijtilflmig, |9v

DODGEAUTOMOTIVE CENTER

373 MAIN STREET # MANCHESTERPHONE 649-2881 # - OPEN EVENINGS

i l i l l i l

Do If Yourself or Lef Us D t If for Yoy

T E M P irSClUtPn aiid FLOOR COVEMNO

T I L M 4 W|0e MAIN STREETOPEN DAM.YTO 6 — THURS.. FRI. TO 9 P>M.

Out o f Tosm GaU OoBeot

3

tf >r :> r ' r VV A M B A sn o m n r

INDOOB-OUIQOM

SCULPTURED

> TWEEDS

MANY

COLORS

CARPETAMJj BNIM VDiMHEB

$Oa958 ^ x 1 1

01M> LOT SIZE

WALL-TO-WALL CARPET$0 .8 5100% Nylon Dupont 501

I Installed Over 32 OE. Waffle Pad

STAIRCARPETS

AND

HALLRUNNERS

Reg. $9.95BeanGfol Seleetkm

o f Ckdotv

CERAMIC BATHROOM

Reg. $7 to flO yd.

$ ^ . 9 9 yd.

WlMle n iey Uwt

INSTALLEDUe to 188 Ft. iieM Miitftoli m A Tm t C M m

BATHROOMWAXES end CLEANERS

KITCHEN CARPET!DO IT YOURSELF

• 100% NYLON , • HIGH DENSITY RU»ER BACK • LARGE ASSY. OP COLORS . . . '

CARPETSAMPLES

«a.SQ. YD.

INSTALLED! $9.50 yd.

BROADLOOII CARPETSontotored Tweed

Siamy Oolora

$ 4 .9 5 ^i r - u ' wuniw

^ d C L o s u n

•27.95B N .9 B 9 J 6

/

A- ■ V

J ■

ATtrage Dally Nat Presi RnnPor The 'Week IhUM

taam ry 14, 1878

15,890

The Weather

Manchetter-—A City of Village Charm

Partly cloudy and cooler to­night. Low 25 to 80. llomorrow fair, leaonable with high about 46. Bunday’a outlook — moilly •unny, ooMer.

VOL. LXXXIX, N0X 32 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN,. FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 (ClaeaUled Advertlalng on Page 20) PRICE TEN C8MT8

U.S, Role in Laos Defended by Nixon

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)—President Nixon made a detailed, 3,000-word defense of American involvement in Laos Friday and announced he is -asking help from the Soviet Union and Britain to help restore peace inthat country. -------------------------------------

Nixon acknowledged that in recent days ’ ’there has been In- tenae public speculation to the effect that the United States in­volvement In Laos has substan­tially Increased in violation of the' Geneva accords, that Amer­ican ground forces are engaged

Laos Poses Basic Test

Of V.S. PolicyVUDNTIANE, Laos (AP) — A

North Vietnamese drive west and south from the-Plaln of Jars would pose a fundamental chal­lenge to President Nixon’s doc­trine of minimum U.S. involve­ment In Asia.

’nUs view Is held by many Americans and Western diplo­mats In Vientiane as weU as by Laotian government officials.However, It Is by no means cer­tain that the North Vietnamese will go much farther. ’They have paused to bring up supplies aft­er sweeping unchecked through the Plain Of Jars almost to the Sala Phoukhoune crossroads on the Vlentlane-Luang Prabang highway.

One thing has been proved:U.S. air power as employed so far is not enough to stop the North Vietnamese in Laos.

American fighter-bombers fly daily raids in an attempt to cut the roads and slow down the en­emy offensive, aided on several occasions by the U.S. B52 bomb­ers.

The B62s for months have been attacking the North Viet­namese traffic'to South Vietnam along the Ho Chi Minh trail down eastern Laos, but some diplomats consider use of Amer­ica’s biggest bombers in the Plain of Jars area as an escala­tion of American military in­volvement In Laos.

Before the North Vietnamese and their Pathet Lao aUles launched their offensive, their prime objective was believed to be the Plain of Jars. The Com­munist forces held the plain .for years and last year pushed west from it to Sala Phoukhoune.’ITien the North Vietnamese withdrew, leaving the weaker Pathet Lao forces to hold the territory, and Gen. Vang Pao’s ICeo guerrillas drove them back and took the Plain of Jars.

’The North Vietnamese now have an estimated 20,000 troops and better equipment in the area. They are also four months ahead of their timetable last year. This has led many ana- lysta to conclude that the North Vietnamese will try to take Vcmg Pao’s operational head­quarters at Long Cheng, his main supply hose at Sam ’Iliong and Vang Vieng, 65 miles north of Vientiane.

Veteran observers believe this would seriously threaten the viability of Prince Souvanna Phouma’s government, but they trwpe there also believe that President Nix­on can do no more than step up air strikes. The introduction of American ground troops Into

In combat in Laos and that our air activity has had the effect of escalating the conflict.”

Describing these reports as "grossly inaccurate,” Nixon stated, ” I have concluded that our national Interest will be served by putting the subject into perspective through a pre­cise description of our current actlvites In Laos.”

The chief executive said there are no American ground combat troops In Laos and "we have no plans for introducing grround combat forces into Laos."

He also stated that "no Amer­ican stationed in Laos has ever been killed In grotmd combat operations."

Giving precise figures, Nixon said there were currently 1,040 Americans, both service person­nel and civilians, in Laos but that only 616 of these are direct government employes.

"U.S. personnel in L eu>s dur­ing the past year has not in­creased,’ ’ he said, "while dur­ing the past few months, North Vietnam has sent over 13,000 ad­ditional combat ground troops Into Laos."

The President said U.S. air oneratlons . in that Southeast Asia country hsve as their first nrioritv the Interdiction of a con+lnulng flow of North Viet­namese troops and .sunnlles across the Ho Chi Mlnh ’Trail complex In Laos to loin the flo'hti-'g In South Vietnam. He renorted that In 1969, this flow totaled about 10.000 men.

"In addition to air operations on the Ho Chi Mlnh Trail.” he said, "we have continued to car­ry out reconnaissance flights' in northern Laos and fly combat support missions for Laotian -forces when requested to do so by the Royal Laotian govern­ment.”

Txi each Instance, he stated, "our combat air operations have been flown only when re­quested by the Laotian govern­ment.”

He eald that toe level of U.S. operations in the air "has been Increased only as the number of North Vietnamese in Laos and the level of their aggression baa increased."

Declaring that peace remains the highest priority of the ad­ministration, Nixon said he dis­patched le t t ^ Friday to Soviet Premier Alexie Kosygin and Britlto Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who are cochairmen of the conference responsible for maintaining toe 1962 Geneva cu;- coids on Laos.

"I hope that a genuine quest for peace in Indochina can now begin," he said.

"For Laos this 'will require toe efforts of toe Geneva Om/erence coefaairmen and toe rtgnatory countries.

"But most of all it 'will require realism and reasonableness from Hand. For It is the North Vietnamese, not we, who have escalated toe fighting, TViday there are 67,000 North Viet­namese troops in this small country. There are no American

Government Files UM W Election Suit

WASHINGTON (AP)— The government, moving into the violence-marked affairs of the United Mine Work­ers, is seeking to throw out the election of union Pre** ident W. A. “Tony” Boyle over his later murdered op­ponent, Joseph A. Yablonski.

"We’ll Hght It to the fullest,” --------------------------------------- ——said the eo-year-old Boyle, who was having a tooth pulled when Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz announced the federal court suit on grounds of wide­spread voting violations.

Yablonski, his wife and daughter were found toot to death In their blood-spattered

archy who admitted he had gone along for years with what he considered abuses until he challenged Boyle for the preat-dency.

In the wake of the govern­ment chargee, YablonaU’e run­ning mate, Elmer Brown of Del- barton, W.Va., demanded he be

Clarksville, Pa., home some named to replace Boyle ae prea-three weeks after Boyle an­nounced his Dec. 9 election vic­tory by a margin of 2-1.

Five persons, Including a lo­cal union official, have been charged in the triple slayings

Boyle is toe second heir to toe late Mine Woriters President John L. Lewis who died Iasi year after a 40-year reign over the union that sparked the na­tion’s industrial union move­ment In coal, steel, auto and

Ident Brown had been defeated for vice president by George Tltler.

Shultz aald toe Justice De­partment suit, after 980 federal agents conducted one of the most exhaustive labor law investigations on r e c o r d , charged the ifolon permitted campaigning at the polls, denied Yablonski poll watchers In some areas, refused some members toe right to vote, didn’t even

Jeryle Best returns the applause received from supporters as he and three other men leave Darlington County jail in South Carolina. (AP Photofax)

Lamar, South Carolina: Small Town in Big Trouble

The Crowd Has Cheers For Accused

other major industry organizing conduct elections In some areasthe turbulent 1930s

LAMAR, S.C. (AP) — Gordon Brown is a emaill-town druggist, a soft-spoken man with gentle brown eyes and a dedication to sa'ving his public school system regardless of personal abuse and boycott of Ida store.

Laurence Lowery is a 24- year-old Negro who fears that ” blg trouble” may explode over toe m'lxing of races or because of an act of violence by white adults.

An old man who wouldn’t give his name, but who oat with oto-

Toom police station on the cor­ner, or toe drugstore owned by Gordon Brown or the cafe at the end of the block.

It Is a town that depends on tobacco and cotton for its in­come, a town many of toe young cott. have left, a town wdiere those ’The Browns have who have stayed work mosUy in stoool-aige children, industrial plants 10 to 16 .miles ‘"There are many,” Brown away. said, “ who have come Into toe

It Is a town where a young drug store and paid their bills man in a pool hall boasted, and said they no longer would “ HeU, man, this is Dodge CUy/' do business with a nigger-lover, echoing toe pride of some be- "I ask my children each day

issued this order, we realized that the law must be observed.We have been criticized for sending our children to stoool after integration and refusing to of defendants was escort^ to go along with toe student boy- from the jailhouse down the

battles In and 1940s.

Lewis’ battles until he retired In 1960 included many major run-ins with government and in­dustry titans and other labor leaders. In more recent years, gunshots ' have sometime punc­tuated disputes in the remote coal cotmtry of Appalachia. During toe campaign, Yablonski was felled by a karate chop to the neck, ■which he charged was done by a Boyle supporter.

Boyle, hand-picked by Lewis, .. , ^ has been president since the

" f P “ first group Kenne-dy, Lewis’ first choice of an

By WILLIAM OREIDER ’The Washington Post

DAiRLlNG’rON, S. C.—The 60 or so white men gathered at the courthouse door , let out a spon-

three

er elder citizens and puffed his cause of the clash with law en- if they are abused. I know theydaypipe, spoke of a bygone

when things were better.This is Lamar, South Oaro-

Una, a town in trouble.It is a crossroads agricultural

community of 1,350 persons sud­denly cast into the national spot­light by a group of 100 white ad­ults who overturned two sdiool buses bringing Negroes to a formerly white school and clashed violently with state highway patrolmen ’Tuesday.

Lamar’s downtown area cav­ers just three blocks. It Is a

forcement officers. are, but they seldom tell me. ItBut for Gordon Brown, drug- has been hard, very hard, for

g;lst, father, husband and city my wife and for my children. _ „ * ts-councilman^, toere are fears that But a mem must do what he Coimty freedom of

street.’Two lines of South Carolina

highway patrolmen stood guard, but no one was threatening anyone.

"Baby,” a man hollered from the back of the crowd, "1 thought they’d have you in chains.” ’The .crowd guffawed and <d>eered again.

They were the active mem­bers and sympathizers of the

heir.Lewis, until his death at 86,

ran the imion’s muItlmllUon dol­lar -welfare and retirement fund, which has been criticized for keeping It’s money In a union- owned bank without Interest.

Yablonski, 66, was a Imig-time member of the union’s tiler-

and spent union money on Boyle’s campaign.

’The government also charged toe union failed to properly re­port many expenditures, Includ­ing more than $6 million in loans to its districts, and sought to bar further such spending.

"Secretary Shultz, by hla deci­sion seeking a new election, dis­enfranchised 81,000 people who voted for Tony Bojde," aald Mine Workers’ General Counsel Edward L. Carey.

’ "The decision may have been made to embarraef Preaidant Nixon into an antlunlon poeitlon by underlings at toe Labor De­partment,” Carey charged.

In reply to the charges, Carsy said those invol-ving nominating procedures were moot and that the others were of "no sub­stance at all” or "miniscule.”

He said In some areas, “miey(Bee Page Ten)

Lamer 'wUl die if toe schools must do.” should remain closed or vlo- Laurence Lowery, the black lence erupt again. man, believes the Negro com-

"It ’s just a small Southern munity of Lamar would have town that centers its life on toe been happy with totally segre- schoDl,” Brown said. “ You close gated schools, that school and, mister, you close toe tovyn."

Choice Assodation. ’Their leader, Jieryl Best, a slightly buUt man with dark hair and long side­burns, smiled as he was led 'through the doorway. He spieaks for the region’s minority grexq),

New England Listed Among Best Spots to View Eclipse

NEW YORK (AP) — Weather eclipse. They will be astrooo- threatens to draw a frustrating mers and other scienUato, soma

town dying in toe endless mi­gration from country to city.

Most of its stores are red brick, faded and cracked. What once was a grocery, what once was a ladies’ shop, are closed. So is the one theater in town, its marquee peeling and dusty.

“ But when the law to Inte­grate was made,” he said, "It

Brown’s wife, a seventh- and necessary to abide by that eighth-grade science teacher, law.”volunteered last fall to teach In Lowery said, “ If any of those

the whites digging in to resist curtain over Saturday’s stun- newsmen and {tootographers,-

A highway turns and bends through toe main part of Lamar tlon, perhaps we could keep our but most motorists would never student freedom of choice, remember passing toe tiny «ie - “ But .when toe federal court

a school which then was all-Ne­gro.

“There were a lot of nasty re­marks when she volunteered,”Brown said, “ but she did this first to preserve our public town, school education and second be- children, lovecause we thought that by taWng them just as much as any white a step toward teacher Integra- „jan loves his.”

Doym at Carl’s Cafe, a yoimg

black children aboard those two school buses had been really hurt, like losing an eye maybe, then there would have been some shooting and killing in this

schoed desegregation.Best’s smile was his qnly pub­

lic comment on ’Thursday’s court proceedings In Darlington. In all, 27 white men were brought before Magistrate Sam Chapman who Informed them of their rights and released them on 82,000 bail after friends and relatives signed the forms to post property as bond.

’The men are charged with “ riotous assembly.” Specifical­ly, they are accused of attack-

(See Page Seven)

(Mm Page Tareolgr-TlirM)

Nixon promised that in future, ” We ■will cmitlnue to give the American i>eople toe fullest pos­sible information on our involve­ment, consistent with national security.”

In Hartford Monday

State to Hold Public Hearing On De Facto Segregation

ning spectacle of a total eclipse flying seven to eight miles high of toe life-sustaining sun. aboard special jet flights. And

’The U.S. Weather Bureau said perhaps some p a s s e n g e r s today the most favorable loca- aboard regular airUner* will be tions for viewing the eclipse will lucky enough to be at the right be from eastern North Carolina places at the right UmM to SM and the Virginias to Long Is- the ecUpse. land, N.Y., and New England. Cameras and special sclenUf-

Pjirtly cloudy to cloudy skies ic Instruments will record end and possible predpitation were analyze the' event aboard some fareoast from Kentucky and 70 rockets vaulting up to cdtl- Tennessee to western sections of tudes of about* 100 miles, end New York and Pennsylvania, from 12 probes to be fired from western North Carolina, South guns, and from the Applioetions

ing state and local police and Carolina and northern Georgia. Technology Satellite—I, ahUted"Poor prospects fdr viewing into a now orbit so it can pboto-

are expected In Mississippi, Ala- graph the blob of the moon’s bama, southern Georgia and shadow whizzing over the earth Florida,” the bureau said. at about 1,60Q miles an hour.

The sun wUl bUito out com- gad weather agrounl wiU be pletely for two to three minutes particularly fpiiii^g because an-

other total ecUpse wiU notstarting In Florida at 1:17 p.m. ^ g e p across a n y w u t of the EST, with the dark shadow then continental United States until speeding over Georgia, toe Oar- 2024oltoM. and y irg h ^ . before ^ total eclipse U a rare and heading out only partially over rewarding scientific event regions west of that line with to boost theli- chanoea of the eclipse less in degree ^ d seeing K, some 800 setentists eu ller in time toe greater the Ytave set up apeolalised

costly equipment In (uid aroieid'

(See Page Seven)

A Lively 102Larry Lewis, 102, still works aa a waiter in San Francisco, but that isn’t all he does^Rain or shine he jogs five miles a day to the hotel where he. works. (See Story Page 2). (AP Photofax)

By JUDY FREUND Associated Press Writer

Local communities have de­bated the pros and cons of bus­ing school children. U.S. sena­tors have argued over toe en­forcement of desegregation equally throughout the nation.

But the question of de facto segregation has not yet been thrown open to a public hearing oii the state level in Ccmnectlcut.

On Monday, It will be.’The (Ime is 2 p.ip. In the Hall

of the House In Hartford, and the Capitol is bracing for an overflow crowd and heavy rtietoric. Under discussion will be toe guidelines the state has drawn up to end racial imbal­ance In public schools In Con­necticut by juggling enrollments.

The State Board of Education has ordered 14 cities and towns In Connecticut to prepare deseg­regation plans by mid-March.

Conservatives claim that the state board lacks the right to Interfere In local problems and that the regulations can not be legaUy enforced. Liberals main- tan that the regulations fall to go far enough and that compul­sory regionalization of city and suburban districts la necessary to end segregation.

The state board haa made no provUtons to bus students be­tween communities.

The sKuation shows that when Sen. Abraham A. Rlbicoff, D- Conn., reminded hla colleagues In Congress last month that the North la just as guilty of school segregation as toe South, he knew from experience in Con­necticut.

“ Mnssive school segregation does not exist because vfe have segregated our schools but be­cause we have segregated our society and our neighborhoods," said Rlbicoff, who Is a former U.S. secretary of health, educa­tion and welfare.

“ If segregation is 'wrong in the public schools In the South, Rlbicoff said, "tt is wrong In the staes. . . The North is guiltyof monumental hypocrisy, in its treatment of the black man.’ ’

’The. former Connecticut gov­ernor made his remarks Feb. 6 In a speech before the Senate supporting a proposal of Sen. John Stennis, D-Mlss.

Tlie Senate on Feb. 18 ap­proved the Stennis amendment, which requires equal enforce­ment of school desegregation throughout toe land. ’The pro­posal is now pending in the House.

Although not citing examples of segregation In CkHUiecticut, Rlbicoff could have.

Waterbury Is the object of the first major school desegregation suit filed by the U.S. Justice De­portment In toe Northeast. The suit, filed In October, charged that the cHy has failed to in­tegrate its public elementary schools with about 9,680 white pupils, 2,700 Negro pupils and 626 Puerto Rican pupils.

’The suit said the Waterbui^ school system discriminated against Negro and Puerto Rican children through toe establish­ment of school-district bound­aries and by transporting white children to-nonpubUo schools.

It also ollegd that white—but

not Negro or Puerto Rican— kindergarten pupils have been allowed to transfer out of pre­dominantly Negro and Puerto Rican districts to predominantly white districts.

Waterbury and the other 13 cities €Oid towns cited as having racially imbalanced schools have a total population of 1.17 million, compared with the state’s overall population of 2.53 million In the 1660 census.

The list of racially Imbalanced systems mentions the 12 largest communities in toe state, Includ­ing Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Stamford.

’The major suburbs where racial Imbalance was cited In­clude Hamden and West Haven, outside New Haven, toe Hart­ford suburb of Bloomfield and the Bridgeport suburb of Strat­ford.

The town of Bloomfield Wed­nesday became the first Connec- Icut community to have Its plan for correcting racial imbalance approved by the State Board of Education.

The hoard had originally cited IS communities as having ra­cially Imbalanced echools, but at Its Wedneeday meeting de­cided not to count preschool Head-Start programs as school. This removed Danbury from the list, and dropped the num­ber to 14.

According to the State Board . of Education, each of toe 14 cltlee and towns has one. or more schools where mthority group enrollment Is too high.

distance west.Desj^te any clouds, hundreds

will witness the totality of the (See Page BeVMK

o(Sm Page Four) -

Solar EclipseThis is how solar eclipse looked in 1968, teken from an airplane 35,000 feet high over Maine. Plctnne show moon (dark) slowly -eclipsing the eun, from top left to tottom right, revealing sun’i gaaeoas outer atmosphere. (AP Photofax)

' / y