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MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1970

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M :H —\

Al)out TownSign-ups for the Y-.Teen Ski

Club trip to the Berkshire Snow Basin this Saturday will be held Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Community Y on N. Main St. Glrlfi, Interested In joining the club are requested to ob­tain' mem'oershlp at the office any day from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. before the Tluirsday sign-up.

MoncheiSter Adult Eyenlng School whiter term classes will .start tonilght. There are stlU openings In reading Improve­ment, algebra, beginning typ­ing, office machlrtea, flro tech- no'ogv, tailoring, 'astronomy- geology, creative wrCtlng, • and data processing. Students may register tn the Manchester High School office prior to classes.

The WC-rU meeting scheduled for 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Soutji United Methodist Church has' been postponed until next Tue.sday at the same time be- cau.se Miss Mildred Hooper of Kensington, the group’s presi­dent, is recovering from In­juries sustained recently in an automobile accident.

The '^lahchester Area Alum­nae Club of PI Beta Phi, mem­ber of the National Panhellcnlc Congress, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the h<Mne of Mrs. Joan Abbott, 56 Thayer Rd. A Na» tlonal Ceographlc film on Eu­rope will be shown.

V

(lintaf A. Anderson MrsL (iustaf A. Anderson

The Phebe Circle of Emanu­el Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C. Henry Anderaofi, pa.stor, will continue the discussion on the Manifesto. Hostesses are. Mrs. Edward Werner, Mrs. Harry Buckminster and Miiss Mabd OLson.

Sunset Rcbekah Lodge In­stallation of officers tomorrow at 8 p.m. tn Odd Fellows Hall will be open to the public.

St. Margaret's Circle, Daugh­ters of Isabella, will meet to­morrow at 7:30 p.m. at the KofC Home.

St. Ellznibeth's Mothers Circle will meet Wednesday atl 8:16 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wil­liam Gallo, 242 SummluSt. Mrs. Michael Massaro Is co-hostess.

Head Chapman C<mrt of AmaranthMr. and Mrs. Guatai A. Ap*

deiwii of 710 W. Middle Tpke. were in.stalled us royal patnai and royal Jiiatron, respectively,

Af Chapman Court, Order of Amjiranth, Saturday night in semi-public ceremonies at the Ma.sonlc Temple. Tliey .succeed Mr. luxl Mrs. Albion Severance.

Members of the in-stalling •suite were Raymond Greene, pjist grand i'o>i;il patron, instal­ling officer; Mrs. Severance, marshal; Mrs. Wilber Little, past royal matron, .secretary; Mlr.s. Evelyn Taylor, past grand royal matron, organist; and Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert, past royal matron, soloist.

Otliers Installed are Miss Mary Ann Miller, associate ma­tron; Neal Miller, associate p;i- tron; Mrs. Anna Crocker, past royal matron, treasurer; Mass Muriel Lambert, secretary; Miss Gail Owens, conductress; Miss Lorraine Hovey, associate conductress; Albion Severance, trustee; Mrs. Anne Campbell,

marshal in cast; Mrs. Hoi'riC't Case, marshal in west.

Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Heavi­sides, sliuidard bearer; Mrs. Sevenutce, historian; Mi-s. Mil­dred Morrison, prelate; Albert Heavisides, past royal patron, musician; Mrs. Lida Rlclunond, truth; 'Mrs. Mabel Trotter, fnitli; Mrs. Maybeh Dowd, pa-st royal matn>n, wisdom; Mrs. Minnie Bliven, charity; Mrs. Mary Levitt, warder; Charles Liimbert, sentinel; Mrs. Mary Frazier and Mrs. Little, flower girls.

Members of the coronating suite were Mrs. Marjorie Mor­rison, past grand royal matron, coronating matron; Mrs, Em­my lirweider, past royal matron, coronating marshal; Mrs. Anna Crocker, past royal matron, crown bearer; and Wil­liam Morrison, past royal pa­tron, .sword bearer.

Guards were Donald Camp­bell, Charles Lambert, George Strlmaitis, Robert Bantly and Albert Heavisides.

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Memorial Temple, Pythian Slstera, will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. In Odd Fellows Hall. Af­ter the meeting there will be a joint Installation with Linne and Memorial Lodges, Knights of Pythias.

Friendship Circle. Salvation Army, will meet tonight at 7 ;30 at the church to go to Mrs. Robert Lyons’ home at 88 Good­win St. to help her celebrate her birt.hday. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs._ Russell Clough. ,

The evangelism committee of Emanuel Lutheran Church will meet tomorrow at 7;30 p.m. at the chxirch.

The ways and means commit­tee of Center Oongregotlonal Church will meet tomorrow at 7;30 p.m. in the church office.

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vA V •' The Weather

M a n c lw a te r — A C ity o f V illa g e C h a r m

VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 87/

Olcar and very cold torUght with lows ranglttg fix>m B above to 10 below zero In normally colder ureas. Toinorrow mostly imivny — high in 20s.

(SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1970 (CUuwlfled AdvertUilng on Page IS) PRICE TEN CENTS

Re[K>rt Says News Media

Aids Violence

Cut Your Taxes

WASHINGTON (AP) — A study prepared for the National Violence Commission contends the news media contributes to violence In America by failing to report thoroughly on the so- edal problenj^^Bt lead to con-

You may have to use sev­eral income tax forms this year. Learn about them in on article today on page 2.

It is the second In a se­ries of fourteen articles coll­ed *001 Yoiir Own Taxes,’ appearing diolly In The Herald.

fFontations."Too many news organiza­

tions fear social ideas and social action,’’ the commission’s task force on mass media and vio­lence concluded In a study pa­per.

“As a result, they stimulate, dissatisfy, and arouse anxiety only to fall silent or limit them­selves to irrelevant cliches when thoughtful solutions are reijuired.”

The task force report is a 613- page book prepared under the direcj;ion of a former Justice Department attorney, Robert K. Baker, and a Seattle sociologist. Dr. Sandra J. Ball. The study report does not carry the en­dorsement of the full commis­sion.

The 13-member commissiofi Itself, headed by Milton S. Ei­senhower, disbanded Dec. 10 after 18 months of investigating and reporting on violence in the United States.

The task force report de­scribes the news media as over-sensitive to outside criti­cism. "Never before has the American news media been so defensive while being so sue-, cessful,’’ the report said.

“When a threat of criticism from outside the media appears, media operators can be counted on, ,in the main, to meet the threat with portentous warnings against the undoing of our free press, coupled with promises of increased attention to self-regu­lation.’’

But the task force went on, "The media have contributed to the widespread use of confronta­tion as an Instrument of social change by their failure to report adequately the conditions under­lying current protest, by the proposals for solution of press­ing social problems, and by their action-oriented coverage of conflict . . .

"The news inedia can play a significant role In lessening the potential for violence by func­tioning as a faithful conduit for intergroup communication, pro­viding a true marketplace of Ideas, providing full access to the day’s intelligence, and re­ducing the incentive to confron­tation that sometimes erupts in violence. That is a subtle and uncertain mission.”

Tax Block Would Close Few Schools

(See Page Nine)

Bulldozers B ury W hal esFORT PIERCE, Fla. AP) —

More than 7S tons of dead whales lay beneath the sands of

.Fort Pierce today after being bulldozed into mass graves. Several of the mammals were butchered for study by biology students.

The whales suicidally swam ashore last weekend despite ef­forts by conservationists to keep them at sea. About 150 were burled above the high-water lltie.

Local high school pupils be­headed .three whales for use in their biology classes. Another entire mammal was carted to the school for dissection.

Two other carcasses were found with their meat caiwed away. Authorities said It ap­peared the butcher used a pow­er saw.

Apparent stragglers from the sch^i were spotted at sea late Monday and authorities feared they might try the same fatal move of heading' oward the beach. Officer Jerry Rogers of ^ e Department of Natural Re- teurces said they disappeared by daybreak today.

"We draggeijl, abRuf 25 living, but beached whales to sea Mon­day." he said. "They apparently Joined the remainder of the school, chose a new leader and decided to go elsewhere."

One whale that survived the beaching was taken In a mobile tank to the Marineland of Flori­da tourist attraction south of St. Augustine. It was reported In good condition after the l‘I|6-inile trip. ' ' !

The mammals were Identified at first by officials as pilot whales. Miami Seaquarium D y rector Burton Clark said some of those that ctune ashore later were false killer whales.

Whales die when they come ashore. "Their Internal organs deform when their bodies are not supported by water," said Dr. F.G. Walton Siplth, dean of the University of lifiamt College

of Marine and Atmospheric Sci­ences.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Pri­vate school officials say derUal of income tax benefits to their donors would be a blow—but not a fatal one—to the hundreds of such institutions mushrooming across the South to avoid inte­gration.

In a random poll by The Asso­ciated Press, they conceded they would be hurt financially by the tax policy shift suggested by Robert H. Pinch, secretary of health, education and wel­fare. ~

But most said the bulk of their support came from tuition, not wealthy donors, and none felt their schools would be closed down by such tax action.

Private academies have been flourishing, principally in the South, since the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Pinch estimates 400 were formed to escape public school integration.

Under present tax law.s, con- (ributions to nonprofit educa­tional institutions are deductible from federal Income taxes.

In the case of wealthy donors, this can mean a saving of 30 to 70 cents on every dollar contrib­uted, the comptroller of one pri­vate school said.

Thousands of older private schools depend heavily on tax deductible contributions for raising funds.

However, officials of the new schools claim they do not re­ceive heavy contributioiis. One, from Louisiana, said his school was deliberately ■ set up os a profit-making orgaiUzation be- carise "we flg;ured the federal octopus would stick its nose into this.”

The Rev. Melvin Plauche, a Baptist minister and president of the new Evangeline Acade­my, which Just moved into a $100,000 building at Ville Platte, La., said;

"That’s why we’re a profit­making organization. If you want something, you have to pay for it. We do and we’re pay­ing dearly. We’re very leery of anything that ■will let the gov­ernment in.”

The Treasury Department held in August 1967 that private schools, even those designed to maintain segregation, were ^ t i ­tled to exempt status as long as they were not direct instru­ments of state policy.

Finclf says he will recom­mend that the Treasury Depart­ment revise its rilling. He con­cedes, however, that it would be difficult to penalize schools whose primary purpose is to avoid integration without dam­aging other private schools as well.

Although none of the officials of the new private schools felt they would be closed down by the shutting off of tax exempt contributions, an official of a long-established private school declared; ’’They’ll be far more

U.S. Plans to AidBiafran Refugees

LAGOS lAiP) — Ntgeria’s chief of state, Maj. Gen. Yaku- bu Oowon, accepted B lafhi's' surrender at midnight Monday, promised a general amnesty and called for talks to work out terms.

European and American relief plans lo aid an estimated four million hungry Ibos and other tribesmen in the vanquished state awaited approval by the Nigerians. A top Nigerian offi­cial said the government has ail the food needed, the problem Is getting it to the hungry.

Reception centers were being

established to care for the mil- Uoris of refugees expected to pour out of the bush.

Gowon made his announce­ment in a 10-minute broadcast after the Biafran command ca­pitulated earlier In the day. He asked the Biafran leaders to send delegates to field head­quarters to work out terms to end the 2H-year-old civil war.

He pledged- that "adequate cam will be given to all civil­ians" and said army units will be accompanied by police "to establish effective federal pres­ence . . . They will take ail care

Foe Strengthening Defenses in Laos

SAIGON (AP) — Official sources reported today that the North Vietnamese arc strength­ening their antiaircraft defenses In Laos to protect infiltration routes and continuing a rapid buildup" in the Mekong Delta of South Vietnam.

In the war, the U.S. Command announced that three light ob­servation helicopters were shot down Motxlay In- scattered parts of the country. One crewman was wounded.

Headquarters reported 55 ene-

the wealthiest and most popu­lous area in the country, "the enemy threat has increasiHl sig­nificantly since last May be­cause of the influx of organized North Vietnamese units.”

He said that last May, a few months before the withdrawal of American infantrymen from the Delta, five per cent of the total enemy force in the region was North Vietnamese, the rest Viet Cong.

He said the number of North Vietnamese troops In- the delta

. . . and. shoot only if they en­counter resistance.”

Gowon said he accepted In good faith the declaration by Biafran Maj. Oen.' Philip Ef- fiong that the vanquished seces­sionists would make peace (h accord with the Organization of African UiUty’s resolution stipu­lating a united Nigeria.

The resolution was adopted In Ethiopia by a 41-natlon summit of the OAU. It appealed to both sides in^he civil war to "agree to preserve, In the overriding in­terests of Africa” the unity of Nigeria, accept a cease-fire and begin peace talks.

Efflong, 45, took over Sunday night after the Biafran Chief of state, Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojuk- wu, left the country on one of the last flights out. A Red Cross worker said Ojukwu flew to Li­breville, Gabon.

Ojukwu wtU3 expected to ar­rive today in Lusaka, the capi­tal of Zambia, and the Zambian government said it would grant him asyliun. But it added that It preferred that he fly "as aoon tui possible” to Euirope for secu­rity reasons. Zambia is one of the four African countries that recognized Blafra.

Despite radio broadcasts and victory editions of newspapers, there was little Jubilation In La­gos at the war's end. Clusters of soldiers at the usual roadblocks and sentry points appeared al­most indifferent.

If we had been fighting an-

Vice President Agnew and his wife flank Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik as they watch a brightly garbed Balinese dancer. (AP Photofax).

Agnew Heckled in Australia

(See Page Nine)

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — About 100 antiwar demonstra­tors heckled U.S. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as he laid a wreath today at Australia’s war memorial, and protest groups planned a larger demonstration Wednesday.

Five of the hecklers—four young men and a woman—were arrested.

The protester.^ carried 10 North Vietnamese flags and about 15 signs saying "Agnew is a Dirty Fascist Pig,” “Beware of Gift Bearing Greeks," "Were You at My Lai?" and "Moon Rocks and Murder.”

As Agnew and his wife emerged from the memorial, they waved to the crowd of 300 to 400, and the crowd responded with an evenly divided mixture of applause and boos.

Later, when Agnew left his hotel for dinner with Prime Minister John Gorton, about two dozen protesters flanked bv as many policemen shouted at him and waved North Vietnamese flags.

At the prime minister’s, a counter demonstration was un­der way. Two dozen persons carried signs saying "(Jroats of Canberra Welcome You.” "P re­vent C3ommunlst Aggression” and I’We Support American Australian Friendship." As Ag- new’s motorcade pulled up, the small group applauded. ^

Antiwar protest groups were

reported bringing in busloads of demonstrators from Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide to dem­onstrate Wednesday at Parlia­ment House while Agnew at­tends a Cabinet luncheon there.

Prime Minister John Gorton greeted the vice president and his wife today on their arrival from Bali for the next to last stop of their 11-nation Asian tour. They go to New Zealand Thursday.

Agnew told newsmen during the flight from the Indonesian holiday isle that U.S. under­standing ot Asia Is hampered by the fact that some Asian leaders

Blast Rocks Agnevr Hostel

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — An explosion this morn­ing rocked the hotel where Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will stay when he arrives Thursday. Police said there was no dam­age and so far they have been unable to find the cause of the blast.

Police also reported an at­tempt was made to blow up an army ammunition dump near Auckland on Jan. 3, but they .said they had found no connec­tion between the two incidents. A leaflet sent to the New Zea-

criticize the American presence in the area "for their local domestic political consumption" but seek it In private discus­sions.

"Most of the general impres­sions that come out of the Aslan governments are not as forth­coming as their private consul­tations,,’’ the vice president said.

"They privately in official dis­cussions indicate a very strong desire for continued American presence and assistance. But from time to time—and this does not apply to each govern­ment—from time to time, some of them have a tendency for their local domestic political consumption to indicate they’re less then Infatuated with our being there."

He named no countries.Reviewing his talks with lead­

ers of Singapore and Indonesia, Agnew said Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew of Singapore "was very concerned about the effect of our becoming too specific in announcing troop withdrawals either as to level or as to date."

"I simply indicated,” he con­tinued, "that we were con­cerned also” about the danger of a North Vietnamese attack "which while It may not be pre­emptive or disastrous in a mili­tary sense might very well be a public relations coup for the North Vietnamese and possibly

(See P age Nine) (See Page Five)

(See Page Four) (See Page Eight)

GI W ar Jargon:

Cobras andBy MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) — American servicemen in Vietnam, like those who served abroad in oth­er wars, have coined a vocabu­lary to describe their environ­ment and almost everything that happens in it.

Full of imagination, improvi­sation and humor,' it’s a living language that c o n s t a n t l y changes.

Most of it probably won’t>ltVe niuch beyond the end of the war, but some phrases surely will survive—even as some of the words learned by riew'arriv­als In Vietnam are left; over from Korea and World War II.| Many Vietnamese must think "mama-san” and "papa-san" ■are the American words for mother and fatfler, when actual­ly they are durable holdovers from postwar Japan, based on the Japanese honorific "san.”

Some words tn the Vietnam vocabulary, are acronyms for current military terminqiogy. and others are a peculiar hybrid of English, French, Vietnamese and OI Jare-on.

A soIrKer’s account of a patrol

might go something like this; "We were humpin’ the boonies checking out on arc light when we took A-K that waxed three grunts. But the CTobras were on station and blew away beaucoup V-C .

"We popped .•rnioke for the dustoffs, and they came right through a break in the double canopy to evac our wounded. Charlie really had his stuff to­gether. But he won’t get me, man—I’m short, and I’m going back to the World in one piece.”

Here is a sample glossary of the language currently spoken by AmeiicaJte lit Vietnam ; |

A-Cav—an armored cavalry unit; also an armored Icavalry assault vehicle.

A-K—the AK47 automatic as­sault rifle, basic weapon of North Vietiumese and Viet Cong Infantrymen.

ARVN—soldier or unit of the Army of the Republic of Viet­nam.

Beaucoup—much, many ii"d pronounced bookoo, as in the p'dg'n French y>oken by many Vietnamese.

B'g PX—the United State:i.Blown away—to be killed or

wounded, especially by shelling.Blue Max—a Cobta helicopter

gunship with extra rocket pods.Boonies, bush—the boondocks,

wilderness. Jungle, rural area (boondocks).

Brown water Navy—Navyboats used on inland waterways.

Bunker’s Bunker—the U.S. Embassy in Saigon; also the bunker at yje home of Ambassa­dor Ellsworth Bunker.

C-Rats—Army combat ra- tiorvs.

Cambodian R ed -a high-grade marijuana.

Charlie, Cong, V-C, Sir CSiarles (U.S. 26th Division', Clyde (U.S. Special Forces)- the Viet Oopg. >

Charlle4Jharlle a command and control helicopter.

CThuck—black soldier's term (or whites.

CTidge mercenaries of the (Ci­vilian Irregular Defense Group (CIDGi, led by the Green Ber­ets.

Cobra—a helicopter that (ires, rockets and machine guns.

CORDS—(Civil Operations and Revolutionary Development Support, the' U.S. part of the pacification program.

Dai-Uy—Vietnamese for cap­tain, hence any officer or lead­er. pronounced dle-wee.

DEROS—date of estimated re­turn from oversea.s, the biggest day of all.

Dink—North Vietnamese sol­dier (Amerlcal Division, some other units); a pejorative sometimes applied to all Viet­namese. ^

D o u b l e canopy—two-layer jungle foliage.

Dustoff—medical evacuation 1 medeviic) helicopter.

Eleven-Bravo—an infantry­man; derived from the U.S. Army’s numerical classification of military ^bs.

FA<3—forward Air Oontrbller, a pilot who marks targets and directs artillery and air strikes.

Firefly—helicopter equipped with a powerful searchlight to illumiiuite the battlefield; also a night mission teaming such a lightship with armed helicop­ters.

Gook, slope—derogatory term for Asians, especially Viet­namese, whether friendly or en­emy. Ironically, the term appar­ently Ir derived from a Korean word for Americana.

Gre6n Beanies—Green Berets, U.S. Army Special Forces.

Grunt, Snuffy—foot soldier or Marine, an Infantryman.

Gunship—armed helicopter, used tp provide fire support for ground troops.

Hardcore—originally used to describe dedicated Viet Cong, now often used as a term for overenithusiasUc or career American soldiers.

Having your stuff together- being well organized or success­ful, especially in battle; high praise when a commander says It to his men.

Hook—e C5H47 Chinook . heli­copter, capable of cartylng hfavy loads of troops or cargo, the latter stung underneath from on external hook.

Hootch—hut, living quarters; con mean either an American military barrac'ks or a thatched Vietnamese home.

Horn—field radio-telephone.Huey—any of the UHl utility

helicopter series, the workhorse aircraft In Vietnam.

Hump—to make a long march ; also to carry, as to hump artillery shells.

Profile in Courage

(See Page Eight)

Freddie Steinmark, whose cancerous left leg was recently removed, walks across University of Texas stage to. receive his football letter. The Ixiy vowed he would walk on the stage without the a id of crutches. (AP Photofax).

'f f

my troops kUled In two batUes had increased by six times since wouldIn rolling foothills below Da then and now makes up 30 per ®ald one Nigerian.Nang and In rice paddies south cent of the total enemy force. T^ere is no rejoicing in this." of Saigon. American losses were At least one full North Viet- government broadcastput at two killed and 17 wound- nameae division of three regi- night urged Nigeriansed. mehts Is known to be operating ^ treat the Ibo refugees kindly,

Sources said North Viet- in the delta. There is specula- "they are hungry . . .namese antiaircraft fire ranging tlon that a fourth regiment may ^®y must be fed. Their clothes from 37mm to 100mm hod In- have moved into the region in tatters . . . they must becreased by about 30 per cent recent weeks. clothed."during 1969 against American Sources said that sizable Federal rehabilitaUon corn-bombers pounding the enemy North Vietnamese units have hilsslon officials ordered bun- supply network in eastern Laos, been moved into the delta be- dreds of tons of supplies to

"It is quite obvious that the ‘‘'e Viet Cong has been Points near the front to supple-enemy is making an effort to “"able to recruit southerners, "lent stocks assembled to feed protect hla lines of communlca- Another reason advanced was alwut 6O0,0M refugees, lions,’’ said one source. “It is a ^ha t sources described as a All the food we need for re­good Indication that our inter- “desperate effort" to try to stop Uef is right here in Nigeria, the dloUon efforta are hurting him.’’ government gains In paciflca- problem Is logistics,’’ said a

Earlier this week the nres- top-level government official.# XT tn 4 ’ ^ Sources declined to disclose We have the food they areence of North Vietnamese sur- ^

f^e-to -^ r mlssUes In Laos was esUmated there are A civilian state governmentIt °*oould not be learned 230,000 North Vietnamese and for the area that has been Blaf-

im m e d S v tow m7ny a n ^ “craft batteries U S intelllKence Vietnam, including enemy quarters at Enugu. It is one ofS , L , “

b . . . „ P r .« . S 'r . ,® " ™crease in the number of Ameri- . _,,___ m,, , ,ca n bombers shot down ^ * Nguyen Van ThIeu de- Officials were expected to be-

S o ^ « s said North Viet- Vietnamese who gin arriving speedily from na-namLe truck traffic mdving government or tlons ready to Join tn the reliefnamese truck traiiic mov ng neutrality for the country. effort. U.S. Asslsteht Becretarrthroiigh Laos towa^^ people, all those of State for African Affairs Etonam had Increased by 10 times elements are traitors,” Thieu vid Newsom was to meet with since last Oelo^er when ^ graduating class of vll- Gowon today or Wednesday.

* 8:e and hamlet officials. Newsom arrived Monday on a and 1 5 ,^ truck sightings were ..therefore we must denounce faihillarlzatlon tour planned be- reported along the ^ (3il Minh political speculators, those fore the war’s surprise ending.T i^l last month, t h ^ f • , political witclies, those so-called Britain’s Lord Hunt, conquer- .. natlonalUts who are serviiy: the or of Mt. Everest, will arrivetlons the Communist Command colonlallBU and the Comjl^nlst Wednesday with a relief mla-is preparing to give itself t e imperialists, who are adVocat- aton. He already has called for option to do something.. Itow movements of betrayal to massive organization with a sin-big and when, we don t know. the nation and the people." glc chain of command.

One source sa|d there had During the past two months. Prime Minister Harold Wilson been no appreciable movement T^ieu has stepped up his at- called a meeting of Britain’s toward population centers de- against a group of polltl- main relief organizations Intected yet. If the enemy does figures who oppose his re- London to organize the sendinglaunch an offensive, the source gime and appear to him to be of food and medical supplies,said, it Is expected he will rely mostly on rocket, mortar and sapper attacks to minimize his own casualties.

The source said that in the delta region of South Vietnam,

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JAN

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PAGE TWO MAIsTCHESTER E V EN IN G H ERALD, M ANCHESTER, CONN., TU ESD A Y, JA N U A R Y 18, 1970

Cut Your Own Taxes 2

Add Forms as NeededTHEATER TIME

SCHEDULE

By BAY DECRANB Diatributed By Ent«rprlHf>

PressPlan now to add the terms

Schedules A, E, R and T to your tax vocabulary. Between now and April 16 an estimated 77,- 000,000 taxpayers will not only familiarize themselves with the new terms but the contents of the new tax forms as well.

R ’e all because of the new type of income tax return you will file this year.

The old style forms have been redeEtg ->ed. New forms have been added. The old-familiar Form 1040-A has been eliminat­ed.

This year you will use Schedule A if you itemize de­ductions.

Schedule E, another new one, is for those who have income from ' pensions or annuities, rents, royalties, a partnership, estates or trusts, small business corporation or misc^H^eous in­come.

Another new form. Schedule T, to be used by edl those per­sons who compute their own tax instead of using- automatic tax tables.

For most persona Schedule T will be used as a worksheet and is attached to the return only if certain credits are claimed or self-employment tax is to be

tax action. Most of what Con- Jan. 1 and is scheduled to ex- gress did last year in rewriting plre on July 1. This means a lull a tax reform measure will not year’s rate for 1970 of only 2% affect the 1969 return you will per cent.file before April 15. But with All those other tax relieflittle fanfare. Internal Revenue measure.s lowering the rates. Service has made the b ig ' increasing the stiuidarVl deduc- change lor 1969 by completely tion, for example — will beredesigning most of their tax "phased In” over a two to three-forms. year period. They will not ef-

One thing is certain about the feet in -any way the report you tax outlook. Federal income are about to complete on your taxes are coming down. The 10 1969 income.per cent income tax surcharge. -------- -in effect for all of last year. (NEXT: .Those $600 de-was reduced to 5 per cent on pendents.!

Burnside — Cactus Flower. 7:10, 9:16.

Cineona I — East Hartford, The Reivers, 7:00, 9:00.

Clnepaima — Goodbye, Mr. Chips, 8 :00.

^iast Windsor Drive-In — Re­opens Friday. i

State Iheatre — Batitle of Britain, 6:20, 9:00.

Miandhester Drive-In — Re­open Friday.

Mansfield Drive-In — Blood of Dracula castle 7:00, Night­mare in wax, 8:26.

T olland County

Houley Calls Hearing On Pesticides

M O V I E A U D I E N C E• * * * * * * Q U | D E * * »* »* «A SERVICE OF FILM-MAKERS

AND THEATERS.

Sheinwold on Bridf»eThaie tal.ngit apply lo filma rtlaaaad aher Nuv 'V I960

DON’T TAKE FINESSE THAT BLOCKS A SUIT NORTH

For a complete step by step guide send for the Bay De Crone’s all new 1970 booklet.I - ' iI CUT YOUR O W N T A X E S i

c /o Manchester (Conn.) Evening Herald ' Dept. 060I P.(). Box 489, Radio City Station I New York, N. Y . 10019

Tolland County

Houley To H^ad March of Dimes

Drive in Areastate Sen. Robert D. Houley

of Vernon has been named Tol-

I Please send-----copy (copies) of CUT YOUR OWN TAXES •I at $1 each to: i

NAME

I ADDRESSI

........................... ^......................................................... I................y......................... ZIP ............................. I

I (Make checks payable to TAXES. Allow 3 weeks for delivery.) I I____________ I

CITY .

I STATE

land County chairman of the 1970 March of Dimes campaign.

The announcement was made by Catherine Clark, the execu­tive director of the Eastern Connecticut Chapter of the Na­tional Foundation-of the March of Dimes.

Houley is currently state sen­ator of the 36th District com­prising Tolland County. He for-

paid.Retirees who intend to use a

Retirement Income Credit must familiarize themselves with Schedule R, another new entry this year.

Still retained, under their old titles, are Schedules C (business income), D (sales or exchange of property), F (farm income), G (income averaging) and SE (self-employment income).

The year 1969 was one of much tax talk, but of little final

Cummings To Ask Party To Back Daddario Move

iManrlifBtpr

Published Dally E xcep t Sundays and Holidays a t 13 Btssell Street M anchester, Conn. (06040)

Telephone 643-3711 Second Class P ostag e Paid at

M anchester, Conn.SU BSC R IPTIO N R A TES

P ayab le In AdvanceOne Y etir .........................................$30.00Six Months .................................... 16.60T h ree Months ............................... 7.80

1) * ' U a f-'jjt cui

B A FV i C . ' TnI t

C H O C O L A T F S: r i’ )l • M'-’i; 0.’. ti

VisitLiggett Drug

at the Parfcade |

Manchester Democratic Town Chairman Ted Cummings said today that he is. “ One hundred per cent behind First District Cong. Emilio Q. Daddario, as the Democratic Party’s candi­date for governor."

He said that he will ask the town committee to adopt a reso­lution, urging Daddario to de­clare himself a candidate for the nomination.

The Democratic Town Com­mittee meets Jan. 21, at 8 o.m., in the Municipal Building Hear­ing Room.

Cummings said today that, af­ter sneaking to many members of the local committee, he has reached the conclusion that “ the entire Democratic Party in Manchester will support the resolution, and will back Dad­dario, if he runs.”

Although Daddario has not re­plied yet to pressures by his backers, that he declare him­self a candidate for the nomin­ation, efforts in his behalf are mounting. The Hartford Demo­cratic Town Committee, among others. Is solidly behind Dad­dario, and is drafting a letter, urging him to declare his can­didacy.

In the meantime. Mayor Hugh Curran of Bridgeport appears ready to declare himself a can­didate. He already has the sup­port ot the Bridgeport Democra­tic Town Committee.

Since Saturday’s surprise an­nouncement by Gov. John

Dempsey, that he will not be a candidate for re-election. Demo­cratic leaders have begun a search for their most formid­able candidate.

“ Daddario,” said Cummings today, “ is an old friend of Man­chester. He has distinguished himself In Washington. He is the man who can pull the Demo­cratic Party together and to lead It to idctory.”

Cummings said, in the event Daddario declares for the gubernatorial nomination, he would enthusiastically get be­hind a move to boost State Sen. David Barry as Manchester’s favorite-son candlda'te for Dad- dario’s seat in Congress.

Barry’s name is one of many mentioned for the Democratic nomination, for congressman, should Daddario go for the gov­ernor’s post.

At the moment, Barry is a dark horse candidate. He may prove to be the compromise candidate. The one being men­tioned most often is Insurance Commissioner William R. Cot­ter of Hartford.

Robert Hooley

HUD Okays LoanWASHINGTON (AP) — The

Department of Housing eind Ur­ban Development approved Mon­day a $1,033,798 loan to Stam­ford, Conn., to purchase housing for the elderly^

The money will be used to buy an , existing six-story, 6- unit apartment building.

Whei^ the last time you got goose bumps when they pisyed the . Star Spangled Banner?

It’s lieen a while, right?Well, then you’ re like a

lot of us.It seems that many of us

are too grown-up to get excited about things like the Star-Spangled Banner any

• more.You could almost say

that patriotism makes us feel emharras^d.

Besides, it’s hard to really feel patriotic when you hear so much about how this country is falling apart.’

Bui, o f course, America stilllias a Bill o f Rights.

And free elections.An incredibly high stand­

ard of living.And a free enterprise

system that lets you hitch ■ your wagon to any star you want.,

And plenty o f plhter things you can’t find anywhere else in this world.

Know what? Looking at it that way, America deserves a lot more credit than it’s been getting.

One of the best ways to give this country the support it deserves is to buy U. S. Savings Bonds.

They strengthen the coun­try so that it’s better pre­pared to solve its problems.

And they happen to be one o f the Lest ways lo provide for your own welfare.

The interest is exempt from state and local income taxes. And you don’t have to pay Federal tax until you cash your Bonds.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Or at your bank.

It’ ll give you a good feeling.

And a perfect excuse for getting goose bumps the next time they play the Star- Spangled Banner.

I f ihrjr'r* l««l. •{•Icn, o * 4c*lroy«d, «rc *tm.

Take stock in AmericaBuy U.S. Sayings Bonds

✓

merly served on the Vernon Board of Representatives and as secretary to the Zoning Com­mission. He was the first chair­man of Vernon’s Economic De­velopment Commission and is active in commimity affairs. He is listed in “Who’s Who in the East.”

Houley presently serves as chairman of a committee to study means of providing great­er opportunities for non-eollege bound youth, is chairman of the committee on agriculture, and is a member of the interim legislative committees on ap­propriations, education, public welfare and several other spe­cial committees.

“ Throughout the mopth of January, the March of Dimes campaign will be held in all Tolland County towns,” Houley announced. Many of these com­munities are organizing march­es to assist the National Foun­dation in financing over 100 birth defect centers.

“ I feel certain that with the financial help of our citizens and the help of local chairmen and workers that will assist in the Youth March on Birth De­fects, Tolland County will reach its objective of $10,(KK),“ he said.

Possible regulations regard­ing the use of DDT and other pesticides will be the subject of a public hearing Thursday in the Judiciary Room of the State Capitol, beginning at 10 a.m.

The hearing, called V f Tol­land County State Sen. Robert Houley in his capacity as chair­man of the legislative Commit-- tee on Agriculture, was describ­ed by the senator as “ another step in the direction of planned curtailment of the use of DDT and other chlorinated hydrocar­bon pesticides aimed at protec­tion of our citizens’ environ­mental health.”

The hearing was called at the original request of Alphonse DeCicqo, chairman of the State Board of Pesticide Control. De- Cicoo is also first selectman of the town of Wlllington.

Proposed regulations to be disussed at the hearing are, first, that use of DDfT, endrin and toxaphene by custom appli­cators or by officials of towns, cities or boroughs or their agents be prohibited.

The second regulation calls for prohibiting the use of ai- drin, dieldrin and heptachlor by custom applicators or (by of­ficials of towns, cities or bor­oughs or their agents, except for the control of termites un­der and around buildings.

A third regulation would ban the use of DDT by custom ap­plicators or by officials of towns, cities or boroughs or their agents except for the con­trol ot medically important arthropods such eis bedbugs, ticks, and lice; bats and mice in buildings and for the control of vectors of hirnian disease when authorized by the Com- mlssioner of Health.

"As a result of considerable news coverage on the subject of DDT, many people have con­cluded that the federal govern­ment has banned the sale and use of DDT,” Houley stated. He emphasized that “ no federal of state statute or regulation loans completely the sale or use of DDT”

“ In Connecticut the Board of Pesticide Control has made great strides and brought effec­tive control in the use of . DDT and other persistent pesticides since 1964,” Houley declared. This has been accomplished through regulations and volun­tary cooperation, he explained.

Houley has notified all the top officials of the Tolland County towns regarding the hearing, inviting their opinions or at­tendance at the hearing.

THIS SEALIn adt indicates Ihe film was

lubmitted and approved under Ihe Motion Picture Code

of Self-Regulation. |i] Suggested for GENERAL '

audiences.§ Suggested for MATURE |

audiences (parental discre- tion advised).RESTRICTED — P arion t

0

^ under 16 not admitted, un- lees accompanied by parent or adult guardian.Persona under 16 not ad-

. mltted. This age restriction may be higher In certain areas. Check theater or advertising.Prin ted ae a pub lic serv ice

' by th is newspaper

Hehron

Cub Pack 28 Cites ScoutsTwenty-six Cub Scouts from

Pack 28 received awards re­cently at their monthly pack meeting.

Wolf badges were presented to Brian Chriotie and Keith Harris who also received gold arrows along with Robert Craig and Mike Sliver. Carl Bmt and Mike Silver received stiver ar­rows. •'

The Webelo sportsman a'ward went to Dick M ^son, FTed Brehant, Roger Seitblnne, John Cloud, ’Tom Porter and Dan Oolro.

Also, Rodney Ford, Criss Green, BUI Henaghan, Roger Saucy, Chuck Lewis, Jeff Dai­gle, Tim Secor, Dale Gothreau, Mike Ivey and Roy Wirth.

Jeff Daigle and BUI Hena- ghan were presented Webelo citizen awards.

By A Iv F R E Il .S IIK INW O LI)If you’re a beginner, you’ve

probably just learned about fi­nesses, an you’re justly proud of your knowledge. You wont to try a finesse at every opportu­nity, and more power to you. But if you’re an experienced player you know that there arc times when you shouldn’t fi­nesse. 'Today’s hand is part of a little post-graduate course In refusing to finesse.

South dealer.Neither side vulnerable.Opening lead — Queen of

Spades.Declarer won the first trick

in dummy with the king of spades and led the jack of dia­monds for a finesse. West won, returned the jack of spades luid continued the suit when South held up the ace.

After taking the ace of spa^ South cleared the ace /and queen of diamonds out of his hand an looked for, a way to reach dummy for the. last two diamonds. He led the ace of clubs and then continued with the jack, waiting expectantly for an opponent to take the king. He is still waiting.

East refused the second round of clubs, and South got only two tricks in each suit. Down one.

Not HardIt isn’t hard to see how South

should play the hand. He should take the ace of spades at once, keeping dummy’s king as a sure re-entry to dummy. ’Then South leads out the ace and queen of diamonds, continuing the suit if West holds off.

West has to take his king of diamonds sooner or later, and he may then knock out the king of spades. Since the diamon s are not blocked, declarer can take the last two diamonds and of spades. Since the diamonds two spades, two hearts and one club. South may even risk a club finesse if East discards a spade; for then it is clear that West doesn’t have enough spades to defeat the contract. But even without the club fi­nesse South is still sure of his

W EST

A.S43 AK 6 A Q 5 A J 6

North East3 N T ^ A l l Pass

to 18 poiiitNjFluid Ulo next player pMacB. You hoM: 8pade^ ^-.I-10-9; lleiirts, Q-9-6- 4; /^aniondH, K-6-2; Clubs, 8-5,

What do you suy?Answer: Bid two clubs, the

Staymim Convention, asking partner to show a major suit of four or more cards. If part­ner bids two spades or two hearts, you will raise to three of his suit (bid tour if your partner is a very good card player). If partner bids two diamonds, take him to 2-NT.

('opyright 1970 Oeneml Feature* Corp.

T onsillttctomyWASHINGTON (AP) — ’ITie

office of Sen. Edward M. Kenne­dy, D-Mass., says his wife, Joan, will have her tonsils removed Wednesday at New York’s Lenox Hill Hospital.

■ Technicolor’'

Covenant Offers Crusade Movie

Vernon

Coroner Finds Driver at Fault

In August DeathGross and wilful misconduct

and gross negligence was found in a coroner’s report naming Joseph Michaud of Rockville responsible for the death of a 19-year-old girl last August. Michaud, 24, who lives at 18 Village St.,, was the driver of a car which hit a telephone pole on East Main St., with such im­pact that it sheared off the en­tire right side of the car.

Mrs. Lynn Savage of Athol, Mass., one of four passengers In the car, was thrown from it and pronounced dead at the scene^

le/a

"Come Help Change the World,” a color film, will be shown Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Trinity Covehant Church. Pro­duced by Campus Crusade for Christ International, the film depicts the organization’s stra­tegy for helping to reach the world for Christ. The public is invited. A free will offering will be taken.

’The showing of this film Is a continuation of the series of spe­cial events scheduled this year to which the community has been invited, the Rev. Norman E. Swensen, pastor, said. Pre­vious events in the series in­cluded a concert by the Rev. K. Ejnar Rask, former pastor of the church; the Journeymen Slngfers; and a lecture on drag addiction among youth by the Rev. Donald Wilkerson of New York City.

After the film, the regular family night program for adults and youth of the church will be held.

GOP DinnerThe Annual Hebron Republi­

can Dinner Diance ■will be held Feb. 7 at the Grand Lake Lodge, Rt. 207, Lebanon.

The affair ■will start alt 6:30 p.m. when hors d’oeu'vres will be served followed by a roast beef dinner at 7:16. From 8 p.m. t» 1 a.m. there ■will be a floor shiyw and dancing to Al Jarvis Orchestra with a conti­nental breakfa;St served at mid­night.

In charge of tickets for the dinner dance are Jim Derby, Pete Dallaire and Bob Dixon. Anyone interested in attending may obtain tickets from the above or from any Republican town committeeman.

Voter Session’The Board of Admissions of

Electors will be in session in the Town Office Building this evening from 6 to 8 to adminis­ter the elector’s oath to those who are qualified.

Naturalization papers prov­ing citizenship should be presented by naturalized citi­zens.

game.Daily Question

Partner open with 1-NT (16

BURNSIDE580 BURNSIDE AVE EAST HARTFORD FREE PARKING 528 -3333

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4TH_BIG WEEK!Sbowtime Mon.

Tues. 8:00ALBERT R B RO CC O LIH AR R Y SALTZMAN

IAN FLEMING'S

’ONHERMAJESm SECRET SERVICE’’

STAR’TS JAN. 28

"VIVA MAX!"

PANAVISION* •TECHNICOLOR’'

United Artists

Starring Peter Ustinov Pamela Tiffin

Jonathan Winters

Manchester Evening Herald Hebron Correspondent, Anne Emt ,tel. 288-8971.

FISH FRYTolland County

Twin Mothers Meet Tomorrow

1.29’Ihe executive board of the

Tolland County ’Twin Mothers Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 at the home of Mrs. Michael W al^, 138 Keeney St., Manchester.

Further Information about the club may be obtained by con­tacting Mrs. Marshal Elmer or Mrs. Thomas Hull, both of Tol­land.

WEDNESDAY (ALL YOU CAN EAT)

UOUJARD,,lou nionHeld 'in Homicidie 649-6^0

Community ‘Y ’ Awards Given

Th^/ accident occurred just a fewi^locks from where Mrs.

vehl-shop-

at a

Savage, her husband, Douglas, and Mrs. Candice Austin Lea­vitt entered the Michaud cle, in the West Main St. ping center parking lot.

Mrs. Leavitt testified hearing held Aug. 26 that she wanted to leave the car after she became aware that Mich­aud had been drinking but that she couldn’t get out of the two- door vehicle.

According to the report by Coroner Herbert Hannabury,

•Michaud also testified at the coroner's heating, and said that he and his brother, Law­rence, who was also In the car, had been drinking since noon that day. The coroner said Michaud “ does not remember picking up passengers prior to the accident.” A blood exam­ination some two hours after the 9:16 p.m .accident also In­dicated he had been drinking, according to the report.

Deputy Coroner Abbot B. Schwebel 'found Michaud Intoxi­cated and unfit to operate a motor vehicle at the time of the accident. Michaud is presently awaiting trial In Tolland County Superior Court after pleading innocent to a charge of miscon­duct with a motor vehicle.

Achievement awards In chess, ping pong, checkers and ix)ol were given out at the Commu­nity “ Y “ Monday night by Carl Silver, assistant recreation di­rector.

The awards were given to winners of various contests held recently at the “ Y“ .

Receiving first place awards for chess were Tim Bycholskl, junior, and Peter Uzupes and Debbie Actkerman, interme­diate.

First place in ping pong went to Morris Godin, junior; Stan Snarski and Lisa Da'vis, inter­mediate. In checkers, Danlef Harrington, junior; Skip Bart­lett and Debbie Ackerman, In­termediate.

First place winners in pool were Tom Green, senior, Rich- hard Oliveira, junior, and‘ Peter Uzupes and Lisa Davis, inter­mediate.

John Jurewicz was activity supervisor.

NEW YORK (AP) — A 20- year-old constructldh worker is being held on a homicide charge in the death of Thomas O’Con­nell, 23, of Bridgeport, Conn.

Police identified the suspect Monday as Thomas Powers of Woodside, Queens. They said Powers was drinking with O’Connell at a Woodside bar early Sunday morning when the two became embroiled in a fiat fight.

O’Connell died on the side­walk outside.

A native of Lexnow, Ireland, O’Connell came to the United States five years ago. He was employed as a machinist at the Carpenter Steel Co. in Bridge­port.

394 TO LLAND TPKE.MANCHESTER, CONN.

W ilk e n a ‘'S a t is fa c to r y ’NEW YORK (AP) — Roy Wil­

kins, executive director of the National Association, for the Ad­vancement of Colored People, was said by a hospital spokes­man to be in satisfactory condi­tion after abdominal furgery.

The operation was performed Monday at University Hospital.

Wilkins U 68.

A man went

looking for America.

And , couldn't

find it. anywhere...

PANDO COMPANY m issociation with RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS Dfesenls

i t ir r in g

PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER■ H sl------- ---------- . J A C K N IC H O L S O N ^ colo.

ReleaMd b* COLUMBIA PICTURFS

N * Oon U ader 18 Adm itted Unlees Aooonn|MMiled B y P aw t

\MANCHESTER EV EN IN G H ERALD, M ANCHESTER, CONN., t ViESPAY, JAN U AR Y 1.3, 1970 PAGE THREE'

Adjourhed Boatd Meeting Takes Up Main St. ParkingThe Manchester Board of Di­

rectors will meet tonight to con­tinue a rqeetlng adjourned at 11:46 last Tuesday, afterit hj»u completed action on on­ly seven Items on its agenda.

Tonight’s meeting will be in the Municipal Building Hearing Room, commencing at 8:30.

From 8 to 8 :30. the board will meet with its fiscal, officers and with a representative of its au­ditor. They will brief the di­rectors on the status of the rec­ommendations contained In the 1968-69 audit, released last month. In addition, they will present a six-months review of the fiscal picture for the cur­rent (1969-70) year.

The most controversial item on the board’s agenda tonight appears to be a proposal for the removal of angle parking fro.Ti Downtown Main St. Many per- Bonk who attended last Tues­day’s meeting were there to speak against the proposal. Be­cause the item was not con­sidered, they said that they will appear again tonight, to state their views.

Police Chief James Reardon, who is recommending removal of the angle parking, is seeking board approval for the propos­al.

He has said that the state is ready to bear the entire $100,- 000 cost for a new traffic-signal system, the length of Main St., but only on the condition that angle parking is removed.

'Die proposed change, Reeu:- don said, would eliminate about 160 parking stalls from Down­town Main St. and would in­sure a smooth traffic flow.

Other items on the agenda are proposals for approving the sale of a parcel in the North End Renewal Area to Top Notch Foods; for selling or leasing the old Bunce School to the Man­

chester Grange; for appointing a new constable, to succeed Democrat Joseph Macoolnc, who has resigned" for appoint­ing a member to the Conserva­tion.Commission, to succeed Dr. Philip Sumner, who has resign­ed; and for appointing eight per­sons to C-DAP task forces, to succeed the eight who have re­signed.

The board will consider allo­cating $1,000 for remodeling basement space in the Hall of Records, for office space for the Manchester Federal Credit Un­ion; $6,000 for the town's cost share for new traffic signals at Center and AdaVns St.; $7,200 for increased town costs for re­constructing the W. Center St.- Olcott St.-Hartford Rd. intersec­tion; and $4,000 for coping re­pairs at Mary Cheney Library.

The bqad will consider ap­proving the use of $20,626 (left over from the funds for Bennet Junior High School heating im­provements), for effecting heat­ing improvements in the old Trade School Building, on School St. '

In other business, the board will consider approving the C-DAP Work Program to date, and authorizing the manager to execute a deed relating to Thompson Rd.

Removed from the agenda and not to be considered, is a proposal by Town Manager Robert Weiss for pay hikes for three department heads.

Illin^ Students Ctmduct Panel On Family Life

/ lb . A R II$y y maa. ji

S T A R . G A 'Z E R * )V-By CLAY R. POLLAN

D

Five Tiling Junior High School Htudents will conduct a panel (llscussion on “ Family Life Edu­cation” at the monthly meeting of Uie •Robertaon School PTA tomorrow al 7:46 p.m'.

They are Rick Horton, Linda Santos, Judy Diuder, Gerald Bujauclus, and Mark LePage. Topics will Include drugs, alco­hol, sex, smoking, school, and family.

' 'James Camarata, eightli grade gqildancc counselor at Illing, assisted in preparing the program. Robert Digan, coordi­nator of youth services for the Bo.afd of Education, will be moderator.

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FHA Helps GIsWASHING'TON — More than

70,000 active service men and women have bought homes with more than $I billion of Federal Housing Administration mort­gage insurance in the past 15 years.

NEW YORK (AJ>) — Police seized a Loci' Island Rail Road commuter Monday when he tried to enter the cab of a train and take the throttle, lost him to a crowd of angry commuters, but finally recaptured him.

Fred Hlmmerrhan of Bayslde, Queens, was among a group waiting for a train that was de­layed in leaving Penn Station. Shouting, “ Let’s get tliis train moving,” Himmerman moved toward the cab, police said.

As 200 fellow passengers shouted support for Himmei^ man, railroad police moved in and seized him. The passengers pulled him from police and lift­ed him to their shoulders.

Jersey Judge e j e c t s Plea

From Sinatra

But city police arrived and tugged Himmerman from his supporters. He was charged with disorderly conduct, crimi­nal nuisance, trespassing, re­sisting arrest and harassment.

NEWARK. N.J. (AP) — The New Jersey Stqte Investigation Commission has won a round in its legal battle -to return singer Frank Sinatra to the state to an­swer a subpoena Issued more Uian six months ago.

U.S. District Court Judge James A. Coolahan said Sunday he has rejected a request by Si­natra’s attorneys that a panel of three judges be convened to study the constitutionality of the commission.

The SIC, currently investigat­ing organized crime in New Jer­sey, subpoenaed Sinatra June 25.

He failed to appear and a

warrant, applicable only in the state, was Issued for his arrest.

Sinatra’s lawyers question the constitutionality of the SK) on g rounds that it is an accusatory body with no leg;lslatlve pur­pose. If upheld in the courts, they could seek to have the commission’s subpoena nulli­fied.

Andrew Phelan, executive di­rector of the SIC, and Kenneth Zauber, commission counsel, have indicated they would seek grand jury.action to cite Sinatra for contempt for refusal to testi­fy-

If such a citation were handed down, New Jersey could press to liave the entertainer extradit­ed. Sinatra Kiakes his home in California when be is not travel­ing.

Sinatra’s attorneys contend the commission is harassing him to crate publicity for itself.

NEW YORK (AP) - Colum­bia UnlverHlty’s Urban Center has propoHed setting up a uni- vcrslty school of urban and mi­nority Rtudies to educate stu- dentH ttirough peraonal involve­ment with i>ovcrty and discrimi­nation.

Tite proposal Sunday was based on a M-month, $100,000 study that Included Interviews with thousands of students, teachers, city residents, govem- menl officials and businessmen across the nation.

The new school would offer courses in urban affairs luid Afro-Amerfean and Puerto Ri­can studies, according to the re- commendnUon by the center, which Is financed in part by a $10-mi)lion Ford Foundation grant.

The new school, tlie report said, should provide field work and other off-campus learning programs in combination with regular curriculums in ethnic jtmd urban sttidies to provide students “ a direct awareness of the gut problems of poverty and discrimination . . . through emo­tional immersion.”

Andrew W. Cordier, president of Columbia, said of the 661- page report, “ Never before at any university has a similar survey been undertaken with such thoroughness and scope.”

Tile Urban Center was set up in 1966 to seek means for the university to “ commit a greater share of its Intellectual rc- •sources and energies to . . . ur­ban and minority needs.”

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Diplomatic IronyLIMA, Peru (AP) — The So­

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BOLTON NOfCH

3

JAN

New Dress Code Readied For High School Students

Hie student council at Tol­land High School is working on the formulation of a revised dress code in cooperation with administrators.

High School Principal Rich­ard Olson explained there was not much of a problem with the present dress code, but that it conformed to the "old style.”

He described it as "fairly con­servative” regarding its stipu­lations for hair length and dress length. No culottes are present­ly allowed, nor girls’ slacks. The code is fairly consistent with those which had been in affect in the area for some time.

Expressing pride in the stu­dent’s general attitudes and be­havior, Olson said there is no division between faculty and students on the dress code revision. ’"The townspeople should be pleased with the way these kids have handled them­selves," he added.

Although details of the new code have not been made pub­lic yet, he advised the code would be completed shortly, and wlli be made public at that time.

Addresses SeminarRichard Symonds of Torry

Rd. will address tomorrow’s seminar at the University of Connecticut, sponsored by the UConn Institute of Water Re­sources.

Symonds, planning coordina­tor in the Office of State Plan­ning. will report on “ Connect­icut Water Resources Planning Projects” at 3:30 p.m. in the Humanities Building.

Those attending the seminar will include town planners, con­servation commission members, civic leaders, UConn students and staff, as well as members of town and regional^ planning agencies.

Symonds will describe the status of the state water re­sources project and its relation­ship to water resources plan­ning at regional, interstate and national levels. He will d.efine the project’s goals and gflve a preliminary concept of recom­mendations which will be forth­coming.

A I960 graduate of Syracuse University, Symonds was form­erly employed as a city planner in Worcester, Mass. He has

-been employed in Connecticut for nine years working as plan­ner and regional planner with the Conecticut Development Commission and the Connect­icut Interregional Planning pro­gram.

H<8 chief responsibility. at ^.present covers the open space,

natural resources, recreational and water supply elem «its of state planning work. He also serves as principal planning co­ordinator with the personnel of various natural resource agen­cies.

Warrantee DeedsSeven warrantee deeds and

one quitclaim deed were record­ed with Town Clerk Gloria Meu- rant last week.

Deeds filed included two for newly constructed houses. Those listed were George R. and Joyce T. Allen to David and Jean E. Socolofsky of Cal­ifornia, property on l^bin Cir.; Arthur and Lucille S. Webber to John and Marjorie R. Cer- riglone, property on Brown’s Bridge Rd., and Arthur and Lu­cille S. Webber to Yvonne and Rina Caron, property on Web­ber Rd.

Also, Arthur and Lucille S. Webber to Richard A. and Linda Webber, property on w A b er Rd.; Tolland Hills, Inc. to Lee W. and Alice Judd of Michigan, property off New Rd.; Yost Construction Co., Inc. to Robert A. and Marie Louise JosUn of East Hartford, property in Val­ley View, and Robert G. and Virginia F. Stone to Samuel Breslau of East Windsor, prop­erty on Bald Hill.

A quitclaim deed from Clarence H. Goetz Jr. and Jan­ice and Clarence H. Goetz Jr., property on Eaton Rd. was al­so noted.

Bowling VacanciesSt. Matthew’s Men’s Bowling

League has opqpings for about four persons bn its 16 - team league. Anyone is eligible to Join the league, regardless of church affiliation.

Knights Overcome Eagles’The Ellington Knights over­

came the Tolland Eagles Friday night 60-67.

Ellington had been expected

to trounce ’Tolland, but the in­spiration of th' fast building rivalry between the two schools caused the Tolland team to give the Knights a run for their money. Although Ellington dom­inated the first quarter, ’Tolland caught up and the game was nip and tuck until the final gong was sounded. Ron Gumon was high scorer for Tolland is 18 points, while George Rego scor­ed 13.

’The Ellington Jayvees defeat­ed their Tolland counterparts 68- 44.

Pilgrim FellowshipBeth Horsman, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horsman of Buff Cap Rd., has been selected to represent the United Congregational Church Pilgrim Feilowshlp at a Puerto Rican conference in February.

The PF will meet Sunday from 7 until 8:30 p.m. ’The meet­ing will be devoted to the subject "Are You a Conform­ist’”

Bulletin BoardTax Collector Earl Beebe

will be at the ’Town Hhll to­morrow from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. for the convenience of those wishing to pay their their taxes.

The BoEird of EMucotion will meet, tomorrow night at 8 in its offices at the Hicks Memo­rial School.

The United Congregiational Church Choir will rehearse to­morrow night at 7 and 7:30.

St. Matthew’s Ladles Guild will sp<»isor an open meeting devoted to a dltscussllon of drug addiction tomorrow night at 8 in the church parish center. TVo speakers ftoin NARCO of New Haven will be featured.

Coventry

Airport Hearings Planned by State

John Warfel, president, foreground, offers informal congrat­ulations to new members after the National Honor Society ceremony. Left to right, back row: Sara Miner, Mary Ann

Lodi, Jean Hoar, Holly Gorton, Sharon Carpenter. Front row: Michele Fiano, Scott Grennon and Cheryl Ansaldi. (Herald photo by Young)

Bolton

Eight Inducted into Honoi" Society.

Manchester Evening Herald Tolland correspondent Bette Quatrale, tel. 876-2846.

Pollution Crisis Filmstrip Topic

Three Mnlors and five Juniors were inducted into the Philip C. Llguori Chapter of the National Honor Society at ceremonies yesterday afternoon in the Bol­ton High School gym. The prin­cipal speaker was Dr. Manning, associate dean of students and E-’gllsh professor at the Univer­sity of Connecticut.

After the Invocation by the Rev. J. Stanton Conover and a number by the Bolton High School band, John Warfel, NHS president, addressed the as­sembly. Other officers followed. Pamela Geer gave a brief his­tory of the society. Kathie Smith spoke on character; Alan Coc- coni on service and scholarship and Richard Behrmann on lead­ership. Each lit the candles for these qualities, on which elec­tion to the society is based.

The 1970 cand'dates were then ’ ’tapped” by Principal Norman Shaw. Dr. Joseph Castagna, superintendent, gave the charge to the candidates.

New senior members are Cheryl Ansaldi, Mary Ann Lodi and Jean Hoar. New junior members are Sharon Carpenter, Michele Fiano, Holly Gorton, Scott Grennon and Sara Miner.

In his talk Dr. Manning com­plimented the parents of the Inductees, then asked why aca­demic achievement is occassion- ally singled out, as in the Na­tional Honor Society ceremony.

‘ "There is considerable uncer­tainty in this country about where academic excellence fits in with the scheme of things,” he said. He noted that students can kid each other about lack of athletic skills, but to call someone stupid academically is ’ ’ like calling someone im­moral.”

On the other hand in this country it is rare that a per­son who is in some way better than others is honored. "De­mocracy cannot tolerate i hero.”

Dr. Manning went on lo dis-

’The dSimage created 'by pollu­tion of our natural environment is bringing the nation to the brink of disaster, according to scientist Dr. Barry Commoner.

Dr. Oommoner sounds this grim warning in the latest Spe­cial Report Filmstrip, ’ ’Man’s Natural EJnvironment: Crisis ’Through Abuse,” prepared by The Aseociated Press and dis­tributed to local schools by ’The Herald.

Dr. Oommoner Joins Dr. Glen Seaboig, chairman of the Atom­ic EJnergy Commission; U.S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson; and form­er Interior Secretary Stewart Udall in discussing what Sena­tor Nelson calls "the greatest issue of our time — the envlron- m'’'ntal criaia.”

’The fUmstrip, part of an award-winning series, probes news stories to document the devastating impact of air, wa­ter and noise pollution in the United States.

” I f we fail to act, or if we do not act with sufOcient vigor and aggreaalvenesa,” Udall warns In an exxdusive interview, ”we are going to see simply wlwt I oall an erosion of the quality of life in this country.”

With startling color pictures, the two-part program' covers the tragic death of Lake Erie, the Santa Barbara oil leak, the huge problem of ilrban refuse dispos­al and the debate over the use of peMcides.

Where does the blame He fer the pollution of our environ­ment? With industry? The gov­ernment? Or the private citizen? This and a numbr of othr im­portant questions are discussed in the 30-mimite program.

Death Sentence Appeal:

•reme Court To Ponder Case of Bible-Quoting Judge

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP ) — A Mi­ami youth has asked the Su­preme Court to set aside his death sentence, partly because the prosecutor read to the Jury Biblical injunctions against mercy.

Richard M. Gale, lawyer for Emmett James Paramore, said the man who prosecuted Para- more’s murder case read pas­sages from the Bible which "es­poused the ’eye for an eye’ Old Testament precept.”

” I believe in the teachings of the Bible,” Gale told a reporter. “ But I don’t think a man Whose life Is in danger should be sub­jected to that sort of thing.”

Gale’s petition seeking a Su­preme Court review of Para- more’s conviction and death sentence said the prosecutor read these Biblical commands:

“ He that smitheth a man so that he die shall be surely put to death.”

“ Who sheddeth a man’s blood yet shall his blood be shed.”

The petition also objects to a video tape confession admitted in evidence and argues that the trial court eliminated all pros­

pective Jurors who expressed conscientious scrupples against capital punishment.

Paramore was convicted of fatally shooting Herbert Leon Stephens, 62, a bakery truck route salesman, in 1967 in front of a Miami market.

The state said Paramore, who was 17 at the time, and several other youths entered the back of the truck while Stephens was making a delivery, and that an altercation occurred when Ste­phens returned and found them.

Paramore is under a second death sentence in a rape case. TTie Florida Supreme Court up­held the murder conviction and sentence. It has heard argu­ments in an appeal of the rape conviction and sentence but has not ruled.

More than 100 capital cases have been submitted during this term, but the Supreme Court has acted on none—apparently waiting to handle most of them at once after deciding a key Ar­kansas case which contends that the death penalty is unfair in nonfatal crimes, that juries are not properly guided in .imposing it, and that capital punishment itself violates <?ivill2ed stand­ards.

cus^ the attributes of scholar­ship. Scholarship is ” a very lonely business because the on­ly way the scholar Can achieve anything is by shutting himself off. . .You _qre left completely on your own to produce or not pro­duce.” But times have changed and the university student now no longer studies into the wee hours of the morning, but is con­cerned with the pressing social questions of the times. "The more we encourage them to be seekers after knowledge the more the world is saying we don’t have time.” The two most important problems facing the '70’s Dr. Manning said, are civil rights and ecology.

“ Everyone has a different Job to do in the ’70's,” the professor said. 1710 members of the Na­tional Honor Society are ’ ’al­ready beginning to sort them­selves out as an elite . . . but each of us is gloriously an in­dividual” with a special job to do. However one characterizes himself, he said, ” in the next five years you will find yourself, especially if you go to college, being required to be honest about who you are.” .

He concluded iby pointing out that the society members have taken on ’ ’the obligation of be­ing intelligent” and must ’ ’fol­low through.”

Following the benediction by the Rev. Robert Ihloff, NHS membgrs, their parents, teach- ersland friends repaired to the home economics room where students in that department served refreshments in honor of the inductees.

Community Hall for elections of officers.

The regular monthly voter­making session will be held to­morrow from 6 to 8 p.m. in the town offices.

The selectmen will meet dur­ing the voter-making session.

The Planning Commission will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Community Hall fireplace room.

.Miuu'hester Evening Herald Bolton eorrespondeiit Clenie- well Young, tel. 643-8981.

Tolland County Superior Court

DIVORCESDivorces were granted last

week by Superior Court Judge Alva P. Loiselle to:

Sandra T. Horgjjn from Paul F. .Horgan, both of Vernon, on grounds of intolerable cruelty. She was granted custody of two minor children with support payments of $25 per week for each child and $25 per week and transfer of interest in real estate and an automobile as alimony.

Barbara Ferguson of Vernon from Thomas A. Ferguson of East Hartford on grounds of in­tolerable cruelty. She was granted custody of one minor child with $30 per week support payments and $30 jier week ali­mony.

Bradford Palmer from Doro­thea Sharon Ann Palmer, both of Manchester, on grounds of intolerable cruelty.

Bulletin Board

The Senior Citizens will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the

Connecticut has an area of 5,009 square miles and popula­tion of about 2,640,000.

The State Triinsportation Commission has decided to go ahead with public hearings in Coventry on a proposed airport for the Bolton-Coventry area. Town Manager Dennis Moore will be notified shortly of the date for the hearing.

The announcement puts on end to at least one phase of waiting for local citizens, who are an.xious to make their opin­ions known in an official capac­ity about the proposed facility, which, if built, w'ould be located near the Bolton and Tolland town lines, between Bread and Milk St. and Cedar Swamp Rd. in Coventry's north end. s In November, Horace Weth- erell of the State Transporta­tion Commission, said the Com­mission had not yet had an op­portunity to ait down and seri­ously review the findings in the Harris Report, the document In whicti the Bolton-Coventry pro­posal is contained. But he said at that time that the commis­sion probably would review the findings and that the hearing would mostly likely come be­fore the end of 1969.

Early this month, Wetherell said the commission still has not completed the review, but this was done yesterday and the commission has decided to go ahead with the next step toward land acquisition, the public hearing. Some $2,000,000 has been set aside for acquisi­tion of land for the proposed Bolton-Coventry facility and other facilities also.

The Harris Report was com­missioned by the 1967 session at the state legislature to deter­mine needs for airports for the state- The Frederic R. Harris company of Stamford is a firm of consulting engineers.

The report outlines among other things, a syeteni of so- called "reliever” airports, to ease some of the burden from Badley and Brainard Fields. This is the category under which the Bolton-Coventry facility falls. It is described in Lhe report as an airport for light aircraft and would operate on Visual flight ruleu as opposed to the instrumentation of larger facilities.

When the Harris Report was first released last spring, towns­people expressed great concern over the apparently real possi­bility of such a facility in town, but even now, specific questions have not been answered by state officials, and this would be one function of the hearing.

Shortly after the release of the Harris Report, the Capitol Region Planning Agency came out with a report which con­tained a similar proposal for the Bolton - Coventry area. How­ever, after a hearing in Wind-

.sor attended by several Coven­try citizens, the proposal was withdrawn by llie ORPA, one rea.son being that Coventry, the site of the facility, is outside the CRPA (in the Windham Region) and therefore outside the CRPA’s jurisdiction.

State Sen. Robert Houley, in discussing the Transportation Commission’s announcement last night, said he stands ready to assist townspeople in any way regarding their questions about the upcoming hearing.

Wetherell has repeatedly giv­en his assurance that towns­people will have every opportu­nity to voice their opinions, tmd that the necessary legal steps will most certainly be carried out. This would include a refer­endum at some date following the public hearing, which would put the question of a Coventry airport on the voting machines.

Nursing VisitsDuring December; the Public

Health Nurses Association made a total of 176 home visits, work­ing a total of 188 hours. Of tlieae, 70 were therapeutic and 98 health promotion.

There was a vision screening training session at Windham Hospital last month, with eight trainees from Coventry attend­ing. A vision screening clinic was held on Dec. 9 with nine children tested. Weekly clinics will begin some time in March or April.’

At a well-child conference, a total of nine children were examined or immunized by Dr. Ixiuise G. Tobl.

Blast RocksA«;new Hotel

rontinued from Page One)

land Herald today claimed the Jan. 3 incident, in which 800 rounds of aniniuntion were sto­len, was the work of ’ ’revolu­tionary activists" prote.sting the government's "complicity in the murder of the Vietnamese peo­ple." *’

The leaflet warned President NLxon, Agnew and New Zealand Prime Minister, Keith Holyoake that “ there is no sanctuary for imperialists in New Zealand."

tTillhousp ArrestsNEW HAVEN (A P ) — Several

arrests have been made in the wake of a brawl between two groups of students at Hillhouse High School.

About 50 or 60 students, ail black, took part in the melee Monday in the cafeteria.

The fight was a continuation of a ruckus that occurred at a private party over the weekend, police said.

Charlie’s car can be winterized, but can Charlie?

PLAZA DEPT. STOREMayor 'Curran Urged

To Seek GovemorsAiipBRIDGEPORT (A P ) — The

Democratic organization of Bridgeport is urging Mayor Hugh C. Curran to seek the nomination for governor.

"The problems facing our cities today are so all-encom­passing that only ^ mayor who has faced them in recent years has a true understanding of their magnitude and explosive potential,” said the resolution adopted by the party leaders Monday night.

Curran has expressed Interest in the gubernatorial nomination. He said Monday night that he had not yet reached a decision, however.

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There are a lot of small things to help your car's driving performance this winter. Snow tires. Hain tires. Anti­freeze. Things like that.

There are also a lot of small things to improve your driving performance this winter.

Small things like being extra alert, being extra aware of driving conditions, and being aware of how best to deal with those conditions.

Small thin^Rlke remembering to maintain a constant speed when drivihg across a patch of ice. Pumping the brakes evenly whjen you want to atop on a wet or icy road.

Remembering to give yourself extra stopping distance on any slippery surface.

Your new car dealer hopes you'll familiarize yourself with all the little ways you can safely cope with hazard­ous winter driving conditions.

Winter is no time to take f isks.. Thera are no x.”"***'. special winter additives to keep you going.Don't treat the winter lightly. -We-want you to enjoy the springj

Natkjnal Autor^^ Dealers Association• WddNfuRwi. 0 Cs Amdrtca e HpAcMedS mm cm m 4 ifueh e«pip«i

One In a serlea praaanted by N.A.D.A., this newspaper, and the new car dealers of our oommunHy.

U.S. To Aid Refugees

lO lli Circuit

Court CasesDellaFera Asked to Testify

To Senate Subcommittee(f'ontliiiin<l from i’ago Onpi

In WaHlilngton, a spokcsmiui ■aid PresUlenl Nixon "liopea that the aufferlng will stop and mercy will be show. We .stand ready to asslHt in any way we can." A h announced Sunday, eight huge Air Force C130 cargo plancH and four helicopters are standing by to ferry $10 million wortli of food nnd oilier Huppltes authorized by Nixon..

A special envoy from Pope Paul VI brought a message from the pontiff to Gowon Mon­day. but a government state­ment Issued later strongly criti­cized the Pope's remarks Sun­day in which he expressed fear that the war’s end would be fol­lowed by genocide. The govern­ment said the Vatican’s support for Blnfra had prolonged the war and needlessly cost lives .

About 600 shouting demonstra­tors bearing ontl-papal placards surged through the main square of Lagos today. Some of the signs read "Out With Pope Propaganda" and "Pope Keep Out.” There was no violence.

Making the Biafron surrender announcement, Bffiong said a five-man team headed by Sir Louts Mbanefo, Blafra’s chief Justice, will discuss peace with the federal government. Mbane­fo is also to head an advisory council to help Efflong manage the disolutlon of the govern­ment.

“ I am convinced now a stop must be put to the bloodshed that is going on as a result of the war,” Efflong sold. " I am also convinced that the suffer­ing of our people must be brought to an end."

Alluding to OJukwu, he added: "Those elements of the old gov­ernment regime who have made negotiation and reconciliation impossible have voluntarily re­moved themselves from our midst.

"A delegation of our people is therefore ready to meet the Nigerian government anywhere for a peace settlement on the basis of the OAU resolutions calling for one Nigeria.”

He thanked the foreign gov­ernments that helped Blafra and said he had a mandate from the military and the people to sue for peace.

European relief advisers in Lagos said there would be no difficulty feeding Biafra's hun­gry millions because of early planning, fast donations and help from front-line soldiers.

"The need for airplanes no longer exists," said one high- level source. "Supply lines are shorter, facilities are better. With extra trucks which are coming, we are confident we can handle anything that comes.

"We want the airlift to stand by, but we don’t want to be glut­ted with every outlandish thing, crowding the airport and Jam­ming our storage facilities. It would only hinder us.”

Relief workers, with obvious emotion, described soldiers from the Hausa 'Tribe shepherd­ing Ibo refugees carefully into trucks for the trip to feeding centers.

"The army points out pockets of starvation to us—if we don’t know about them—and we can be there by sundown,” said one worker. “ I am sure this was a

MANCiIRHTRR HEHHIONJudge Francis P. Quinn pre­

sided over a relatively short court session today. Arcs!, cases disposed of Included;

Robert S. Lassen, 17, of 36 Urclton Rd. .charged with pass­ing in a nq-passing zone, failure to carry a'license, and failure to carry a registration, fine of S31 paid ■to the violations bureau.

Brian K. McMahon, 16, of Lake St., Coventry, pleaded guilty to charge o f operating a motor Vehicle without a license, fined $26.

Kenneth Parsons, 17, of 106 Pine St. pleaded guilty to a charge of operating an unregis­tered motor vehicle, fined CtC-

Jose Rodriques, 64, of WllU- mantlc, operating a motor v€-, hide without a license, fined $26.

John G. Tyler, 22. of 11 Ed­ward St., operating an unregis­tered motor vehicle, fined $16.

Bradford Wheeler, 68, of Rt. 31, Coventy, failure to drive in the established lone, fined $25.

Howard Worthington, 27, of 39 Chestnut St., breach of peace by assault, pleaded no contest, fined $100.

James R. Yost, 33, of 28 Wind­sor Ave., Rockville, being found intoxicated, fined $20; shop­lifting, nolled.

Donald Smith, 17, of 23 Kerry St., failure to carry a license, fined $3.

Cases nolled:Leonard J. Belanger, 42, of

Wapping, failure to grant U»e right of way.

Robert Doyon, 24, of Coven­try, following tex) closely.

James C. Durocher, 17, of East Hartford, failure to obey a red light.

Lorraine A. Stanek of Vernon, shoplifting unde'ir $60.

Cases continued:Carl J. Buezek, 34, of 169

Glenwood St., evading responsi­bility and failure to obtain an operator’s license, to Jan. 19.

Bernard Costello, 22, of Cov­entry, breach of peace, Jan. 22.

Michael P. Scudieri, 16, o f Hatch Hill Rd., Vernon, break­ing and entering, larceny, Jan. 26.

Yvonne Czajka, 4 West St., obtaining drugs by a forged pre­scription, two counts, Jan. 16.

James O. Dowling, 83; of 162 Oak St., operating a motor ve­hicle while under the influence of liquor, February list for Jury trial in East Hartlod.

Fred GHha Jr., 16, of 118 Eliz­abeth Dr., evading responsi­bility, failure to obey a stop sign, Jan. 19.

John Howells HI, 16, of Ver­non, reckless driving, Jan. 19.

iRonald Mercer, 31, of 116 Summit St., breach of peace, two counts, Jan. 19.

Jo Ann Pellegrini, 44 Pearl St., breach of peace, Jan. 16.

Margaret Plcano, 97 Mather St., operating a motor vehicle without a license, Jan. 19.

Jack C. Prentice, 60, of 80 Church St., three counts' of fraudulent issue of a check, Jan. 19.

Ralph Reveruzzl, 23, of Wind­sor Locks, shoplifting Jan. IS

Harold Spencer, 29 of Hart­ford, two coimts of shoplifting,

Francis P. DellaFera, admin­istrator of Oeslfleld Convales­cent Hospital on Vomon St., has been invited to testify in Hartford Thursday before a U.S. Senate subcommittee.

Tile hearing will be conduc­ted by Sen. Frank E. Moss, Dtm., of Utah, chairman of the subcommittee on long - term

ofthe

enre. It Is a subcommittee the Senate eommltlec aging.

The hearing will be at 9:30 a.m., In the North Courtroom of the Federal Building, 460 Main St., Hartford.

Sen. Moss, In hearings to (late, has been seeking ,testimo­ny pretalnlng to Title 18, the

federal (aire,, Among the questions he has been asking are iremany people being denied care In nui^slng homes, and why are HO many nursing homes getting out of the Medicare program?

in a previous stali' hearing, he has been Interested In the Connecticut standards of care. On the basis that they are bet­ter In Connecticut than In other sliiles, he wants lo know why.

dent of the fTinnecttcut Assocl-: (itlrm of Extended Care faclll-: ties.

"MKiiiini

DAVID L ALMOND( lo o t R o co td Sr.t

KNOXVILI.E, Tcnn. The Tennessee Valley Authority’s utesm jK/wer plants bumrxl a record 30.9 million tons of coal In fiscal 1969, up more than 3 million tons over the previous year. Fuel expanses fo r ' the

DellaFera has been Invited to y i r were more than $143 mll- testlfy in his capacity as presl- il'" '' n Increase of $18 million.

is now acceptinjr students in the Mjinchester-Bolton Area

Piano Organ - VoiceCALL 643-5478

“None of the joya of life can excel tlie joy of music’

ill!:!

major cause of the surrender— 1®'Ibo refugees were pouring out by the tens of thousands. 'They- moved freely back and forth, and the word must have spread der suspension, and that they were toeing treated grant the right well.”

All relief is channeled through the Nigerian Red Cross.

Sllnce Blafra’s coUapse, $2 million has poured into the agency’s bulging bank account.

He Pleads Guilty Again To Charge in Bribery

Roy K. Wlnther, 24, of 240 Oak St., operaUng a motor ve­hicle while his license was un­

failure to of way

February list. East Hartford Jury.

Donald Jorgenson, 24, of Man­chester, breach of peace, resist­ing arrest, bond set at $200. Jan. 15.

Duane Plccirillo, 24, of Meri­den, shoplifting, Jan. 19.

NEW YORK (A P ) — Former city water commlssloiiier James L. Marcus again has pleaded guilty to a charge of receiving a bribe.

Marcus admitted Monday he had agreed to accept $20,000 for awarding a department permit to the Consolidated EJdlson Co.

Polish Found^on Adds Scholarship

NEJW YORK (A P ) — The Kos ciuszko Foupdation announces an additional scholarship of $1,000 for an American vocal student, age 19 to 26, aiming at a concert and opera career.

It is the Genta Zlelinska Me­morial Scholarship, given by the

for building a transmission line gigtej- the coloratura sopranowho was bom in Kansas CJlty of Polish parents.

One of the purposes of the foundation is to encourage

over city-owned lands in West­chester County.

Supreme Court Justice Mitch­ell D. Schweitzer set Mp,rch 3for sentencing. Marcus will also • . » ___be sentenc^that day for con- Americans to acquaintspiring to testify falsely, bribe- receiving and taking unlawful fees, to which he pleaded guilty on Sept. 6. 1968.

themselves' with Polish music. Contestants sing arias and one or more songs by Polish com­posers.

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FDBUBHBD BY T to wiiatAl.n PRINTINO CX>., INC. 18 Blatell Btreat Mancheitan Conn. TB01LA8 F. FBROUBON WALTER R. FBROUBON PubllahenFounded October 1, 1881 ___PubUahed Elvery Bvenlns Bxcept ^ndajra •nd Holtdnya. Entered atlhe Foal^Onioe^^

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The Herald Printing Company Inc., as­sumes no financial responsibility for typo­graphical errors appearing in advertise­ments and other reading matter — - “ erald.Manchester Evening HerIn The

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MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA­TIONS.Dl^ay advertising closing hours Pbr Monday — 1 p.m. hYIday. For Tuesday — 1 p.m. Saturday.Ebr Wednesday — 1 p.m. Monday. Ebr Thursday — 1 p.m. Tuesday. Ebr Friday — 1 p.m. Wednesday. Ebr Saturday — 1 p.m. Thursday. Classified deadline — 6fore publication. 5 .Saturday and Monday publication.

p.m. day be- p.m. EYlday for

Tuesday, Januaiy IS

The Test Civilization FlunkedAt the start of the Sixties, Nigeria

seemed likely to prove itaeU the bright­est star in the new cluster of inde­pendent native nations in Africa.

Now, at the start of the Seventies, Nigeria seems to be standing toward tile end of a bloody and savage civil war In which milUims of innocent civitians may have been victims. And pious peopte everywhere are praying that the Nigerian central government will not use its military victory m this civil war, in an effort to kill off all future possibility of similar rebellion by putting to the sword all the potential leadership of the defeated Ibo tribe.

What has been happening in Nigeria hasn't fallen too clearly within the reach of United Nations law. Nelthm*, for that matter, did the rebeUiim of Katanga Provln9e in the Congo, nor the civil war on Cyprus. But in the Congo the Unit­ed Nations itself somehow wound up put­ting troops in the field to help the cen­tral government of the Congo to put down the rebellion fuid keep the new African state territorially intact, and in Cyprus the United Nations stepped in to put its police forces in between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots and thus enforce a truce upon them.

What has to be said,-then, is not so much that the situation in Nigeria lay outside the United Nations jurisdiction, being a civil war, but that no one work­ed very hard to bring United Nations jurisdiction to it.

For this there could be two explana­tions. The United Nations Itself was running out of interference energy and muscle. More Important, however, was a change in the attitude of the great powers. They had agreed to let the Unit­ed Nations go into the Congo in order to avoid a direct power showdown among themselves. In Nigeria, however, they SAW their own involvement as less di­rect, and therefore less risky. The actual result showed both Russia and Britain supplying and supporting the federal government, France trying to sui^ly and support the Blafran rebellion, and the United States standing uneasily on the stdelinee, bemouming masaacre and starvaUon, but unwilling to interfere in this particular civil war.

The result has now been that, instead of having any outside civilizing Influence or any concept of international law against killing enter the situation, the civil war in Nigeria has been allowed .to progress to a decision by mllitairy victory and by slaughter, the way the American Civil War was decided, the way some people think we ought to be allowed to decide the war in Vietnam, the only way, some people sincerely believe, really to settle such tormented issues.

It is difficult to accept, as civilized, what has been, in actuality, this sup­posedly civilized world’s tolerance of battle to the death in Nigeria. It is Impossible to assert that this same out­side world, by devoting some con­scientious attention to the possibility of atrocities by the hundreds In Vietnam, has done the slightest thing to clear its conscience of its long inaction during the period when it has been aware of mass atrocity in Nigeria. It would be bootless hypocrisy to try to claim that any world can progress away from the jungle when it practices such a mass Indifference to what still goes on back in the jungle.

In every man, woman and child there is one life, which cannot be different in its value, its sacredness, or ipi hu-' mane importance. The record of this dvlUsed world as a whole or in any other instance cannot ira^bly be

MANCHEStW e v e n in g h e r a l d ’ MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1970

any better than it has been with regard to this tragedy in Nigeria. It is certain­ly very nice of us all to hope that the Nigerians, having won their victory in the jungle, will suddenly reach for the laws of dvlUzed mercy, and ease our civilized conscleiKes of the burden they bear because we neither' cared nor act-

Following Our LeaderIt is a pleasant side result of \he way

the President spends his Sunday and hoUday afternoons, during the football season, that winning coaches or quarter backs are likely to receive, as an add­ed grace note for their locker room cele­brations, a personal call from the na­tion’s number one fan in the White House.

For this, one can be sure, the coaches and quarterbacks are grateful. It is one thing to win 816,000 for an afternoon’s play in the Super ^ w l. But that personal call from the White House will outlast, in memory, all the other proofs of the triumph of the day.

But the greatest favor Mr. Nlxioin does with his telephone calls to winning teams is not to these teams themselves, but to the average American male.

One thing has now gone forever. It is what used to be the weak reproach of the average American housewife. Her question used to be:

"Isn’t there anything more important, or something more useful, you might be doing?”

She doesn’t and can’t ask such a ques­tion any more.

If the President of the United States, with all the problems and responsibili­ties of the world directly on his shoulders, can take the time to watch a Sunday afternoon football game, what ordinary citizen is going to be so pre­sumptuous as to assume he or his time are more Important than the President and his?

Henceforth, whenever the question is asked of us American males, as to what we are doing spending a whole afternoon that way, we are following our leader.

Problems Of PollutionUntil very recently the questitm of

man’s future was related bo the threat of nuclear war. That threat remains, but it has been joined by the threat of environmental cmitaroinatlon. Man has so misused the fruits of scientific en­deavor, he has threatened his own ex­istence.

On the East Cbast, <xie scientist has proposed the construction of a 48-inch, 80-mlle l<mg pipeline to carry municipal and industrial wastes from the lower Delaware River basin out into the At­lantic Ocean. The discharge of up to 4,- 000,000 galliHis a day would be beymid the continental shelf. The scheme would reduce pollution in the Delaware basin —at the expense of the ocean. It is like sp many other examples of pollution- control programs: It prc^ioses to dump the load on someone else.

We have gone beyond the point where the issue of conservation is limited to those who want to protect a stream, or forest, or ■ stretch of shore. That pro- tectlan is still needed, but it is not the' central issue. The central issue is the , health of man, wherever he lives and whatever his station. This is the issue the young people understand. This is the issue which has placed the environment at the center of campus ttoncems follow­ing the Vietnam War. This is the issue which cuts across economic, social, and racial lines.. It binds the suburbs to the cities because all suffer from the pollu­tion of our environment.

I am not the first to note the way in which (Federal) pollution control abatement protection programs are scat-

^tered through several departments and 'agencies. Tlie Federal Water Pollution Omtrol Administration is homed in the Department of the Interior. The Air Pol- Iiifaon Oontrol Administration is part of the Consumer Protection and Environ­mental Health Service program in the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.

The Congress has assigned responsibll^ ities for pesticide control to the Depart­ment of Agriculture, which aim promotes the use of pesticides for In­creased agricultural production. The Atomic Energy Commission supervises radiological protection from the uses of nuclear energy, which the commission promotes. The Corps of Engineers is re­sponsible for some pollution control on navigable waters., which the corps dredges and into which it authorises the dumping of spoil. Some responsibilities for solid waste programs are lodged in the Department of the Interior’s Biueau of Mines, which has as its primary mis­sion the promotion of mineral resource development a ^ use.

Such proUfeiatlon of actlvitlies and overlap of responsibilities. . .are intoler­able because of their adverse effects on our efforts to Improve the environments.

The time has come for ua to create an independent, watchdog agency to ex­ercise the regiilatory functions assoclat-

I ed with environmental protecUiHi. An .in- ' dependent agency, ch a i^ d with re^xm-

sibllity for developing and implementing Federal environmental quality stan­dards, supporting basic research on con­trol techniques, and providing technical assistance to state, interstate, and local agencies, would reflect the national com­mitment we need- if we are to avoid ecological disaster—SEN. EDMUND 8. MUSKIE, MAINE DEMOCRAT AND CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE SUB­COMMITTEE ON AIR AND WATER POLLUTION ON "ENVIRONMENTAL CRISES AND THE FUTURE OF MAN" AT THE ANNUAL MEB?ITNO OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.

ConnecticutYankee

By A<H«0.

Giving advice to young politi­cal hopefuls la a dangerous thing, yet we ore always being carried away by the sight of some honest, aspiring taoe across our desk.

Every prospect «>f a new ^ Utlcal career which may be dawning warms up. memories of some P^tl-cad career long since clo*e<l*

And wo cannot resist, some- times, trying to play the mid­dleman between the successM poUtlcs of the past and the bright hopes of the future.

So, it was that, the other day. we sat and discussed proapecU of one kind and another ft* .a political career which, it was obvious from the confident, eager glow in its face, hod al- rady determined to launch it­self regardless of any counsel we might give.

We found ourselves growing momentarUy expansive and gen­erous. and then offering to this new and budding career, for free, one of the devices by which one of the strongest fig- uros in Connecticut’s political yesterday had bound votera to himself, famUy by family, until he had possessed himself of an Independent and Impregnable Connecticut constituency.

This candidate of the C3on- necUcut yesterdays had a habit of driving himself about the coimtryslde, knocking at back doors, and settling himself down for a 20 minute chat inside any kitchen which seemed half way hoepltable. He was himself a pleasant, sincere fellow who, once inside the door, knew how to seem modestly grateful for the privilege, talented at chit­chat from which all political pressure was absent.

Beech Leaveswinter Walk With SyWIan Oflora

He would leave that kitchen, this candidate of yesterday, drive down the road until he was out of sight, then park and take out a notebook in which he would make a series of entries. A few weeks later, the family in question would receive a let­ter from him, recalling his visit with pleasure, thanking the fam­Uy for its hospitality, and in­quiring how was Trixie, the spaniel, and Gray Lady, the cat.

I n s i d e By Rowland Evans Jr.

R e p o r t Robert D. Novak

HeraldYesterdays25 Years Ago

WASHINGTON —George W. Romney informed a closed-door meeting of Michigan’s Republi­can high command here last Tuesday that he not only had no Intention of nmnlng for the Senate this year but that he felt both happy and wanted In the Nixon Cabinet.

That last point was significant because of backstage pressure from Harry Dent, top political aide at the White House, to push Romney into the race against popular Democratic Sen. Philip Hart. Michigan Republican po­liticians who received such calls from Dent erroneously assumed 'teat Ph'esldent Nixon wanted to ease Romney out as Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop­ment (HUD).

camdy manufacturer from sub­urban Chicago who was tee Nixon Illinois campaign man­ager, had submitted tee bills to tee old Nixon campaign office for payment.

Close inspection of the bills, Rentschler was told, strongly indicated teat they had little connection with the campaign. Some of them dealt with real estate' ventures, a mahogany- harvesting enterprise, and can­dy manufacturing.

Indeed, Rentfxjhier’s financial crisis Is revealed by his grave trouble in paying costs of his Senate campaign television pro­ductions in advance—a custom­ary obligation imposed on can­didates by production com­panies.

To clear the air, a meeting was called in Romney’s HUD office on Tuesday. Michigan party leaders present — Gov. William Miliiken, Sen. Robert Griffin, Rep. Gerald Ford, and Assistant Republican National Chairman Elly Peterson— told Romney they must have a de­cision from him soon.

Shortly before Christmas, a full day of shooting TV com­mercials for tee Rentschler campaign was canceled out­right when the candidate did not produce a cash payment. He is aiso behind in payments due Harry Treleaven, tee TV expert who handled 1968 Nixon TV productions and has been hired by Rentschler.

deadline for formal witlulrawal has passed.

The Frank Sinatra gala at Miami Beach Feb. 5, Intended by national Democratic fund­raisers to erase more than 81 million of their oppressive 88 million debt, is running into serious difficulties.

Although planners had hoped for ten closed-circuit television outlets for tee Sinatra gala, spokesmen at tee Democratic National Committee told us that they have only four — Buf­falo. Ctearlotte, St. Louis, and Philadelphia — absolutely pin­ned down so far.

In truth .however, even teat report was overstated. Joe Crangle, Democratic leader in Buffalo, relayed word to Dem­ocratic National Chairman Fred Harris that,-with so many fund-raising events planned al­ready this winter, tee Feb. 6 affair is out. The same word came from St. Louis , party' leaders. Thus, Buffalo and St. Louis will not be on the Sinatra TV circuit.

Norma J. Timkingtoiv takes over duties as president of the Youth Council which boasts 281 members.

A fine coating of snow cover­ing already icy roads is appa­rently to blame for several minor accidents in town.

As we told this story to the new and budding political ca­reer sitting opposite us, the other day, we thought we could see a glint of Interest in his eye, and a little self-communion on his part in which he calcu­lated how, in this more ‘ mod­ern age, he could adapt such an ancient art to his own political purposes.

We don’t know whether, when he left, he paused somewhere and made a few entries in some notebook.

l(f Years AgoFinancing probes cause town

to abandon plans to build a controversial sewer project in the West Side.

Manchester Green School PTA launches membership and community campaign to create a library at the school.

But we did receive, a few days later, a letter from him, recalling our pleasant visit, and thanking us for our cordial and friendly welcome.

A Thought for TodaySponsored by the Manchester

Council of Clhurches

There had been no cats or dogs present at tee Interview, but the letter did go on to re­call, with special pleasure and emphasis, teat portion of the conversation in which we pur­portedly said something vdilch had impressed him greatly.

They got one. Romney assert­ed teat he definitely would not run for tee Senate. Pledging teem to secrecy, Romney said lie wanted to inform tee Pres­ident himself after Mr. Nixon’s return here from San Clemente.

Moreover, Romney stressed teat Mr. Nixon at no time re-

Accordlngly, political experts here won’t be surprised If Rentschler takes Mr. Nixon’s advice and (^ismantles his cam­paign. Nevertheless, his name will remain on the ballot for tee March 17 primary because tee

A footnote: Expert fund­raisers feel at least two months’ preparation is needed for a successful 8l0(l-a-tlcket af­fair. Accordingly, some Phila­delphia Democrats feel teat ticket sales just underway for tee Feb. 6 affair at the Ben Franklin Hotel may have come a monte late.

"May I try to tell you again where your only comfort Ues. It is not in forgatUng tee happy part. People bring us well- meant but miserable consola­tion when they tell what time will do to help our grief, be­cause our grief is bound up with our love and we could not cease to mourn without being robbed of our affections." Submitted by Howard Holmes, Phillips Brooks

6n This DateIn 1915, an earthquake in cen­

tral Italy killed 3O,0(X> persons.

quested him to run for tee Senate but specifically asked him to stay In tee Cabinet. Con­trary to published reports teat he felt lost in Washington, Rom­ney continued, he is enthusiastic about his job at HUD and feels he is making progress toward solving the housing problem.

The upshot is residual bitter­ness by Romney’s close politi- c^l^ssoclates toward Dent, re- garaed by them — probably wrongly — as seeking to under­cut Romney’s position in WaA- ington. The fact is that bote tee President and Dent view Rom­ney as Hart’s strongest possible challenger but are well aware of the sensitivity of getting a Cabinet member to run for of­fice without seeming to offend him.

Fischetti

At a hush-hiish meeting in th White House just before Christ­mas, political aide Harry Dent pointedly advised William Rentschler to get out of the R- llnois Republican Senatorial primary against Sen. ' Raltte Smith.

Dent was specifically talking for his boss. Moreover, Dent came to tee meeting armed with telephone and other bills, ostensibly left over from Mr, Nixrti’s 1968 Presidential cajxl- paign in Illinois. Rentschler, a comf homf mithmcnou. .. ^

j

X\ I

If he has a notebook, and does make entries, he somehow got his entriek mixed up, because the statement he remembered as having been made by us must have, come from some­body else he galled on that day. mnd,6to% Snq^fol yntwHbi la"

And if he hasn’t got a note­book, he’d better get one, or not try to play the notebook game.

We’re not so sure, at the moment, just how far this bright new ambition is really going to go. We’re more con­cerned, at the moment, with tee question of who he really thinks we are, and who did say to him what he says we said to him.

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N^ANCHESTER EVENING HElflALD. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 197o\ PAGE SEVEN

ColumbiaProbe AskedOn Severed Siren W ire

You^Sliould KnowSouth Windsor

Teen Center

The executive board of the Volunteer Fire Department has voted to ask tee state police to InvesUgate the vandalism in- volvlijg the cutting of wires to a fire siren at tee junction of Rt. 87 and Whitney Rd. recently,

Manchester’s new Grand List will be released the end of tele month and, about a week later, the Board of Tax Review will hold' sessions, to act on appeals brought by aggrieved Uxpay- ers.

Thirty-year-old Aaron Cook (he will be 81 on Saturday) ,1s chairman of the three-member Board of Tax Review.

He was only 27 when first ap-

Aaron Cook

Charles Sanborn, president of P"*"*®** and aaystee group, said tee firemen will **® welcomed teerepair tee siren and it will be ®._ "®® serve, and Is glad hechecked by the CLAP and 8NBTCX).

He added. "We will enclose the sirens in a steel conduit and put the switches for the shut-off and tee telephone re­lay in a steel box which will be locked."

Keys will be issued to Ray­mond Judd, “

did."Government,” says Cook,

"Is for the average person, and he should be a part of It.” He considers himself an average person—a homeowner, raising a family, and worrying about meeting the rising costa of in­flation.

He says that there should bePros oU H o^es,Ss^ i;^cWand William Bazley and to him self, all of whom live in tee area.

After a recent fire call, the siren continued to sound -for "about a half an hour," accord­ing to nearby residents, and

pendence on others, by the man who has a job, owns his own home, and is Interested in Man­chester as a good place to raise his children.

"There are many opportun-- ities for him here, and there ore\

someone took an axe and cut openings teat go beggingthe wires leading to the siren. Z . . T ’*At the Ume, SaStorn called It explai^.

atupid act " Cook was on the Board of TaxVoters’ R ert.te»^ Review, In early 1967, when it

*®®®‘ with tee countless Five unafflllated voters ap- grievances and appeals that re­

peared at tee registrar’s enroU- suited from the 1966 revalua- ment session Friday and regis- tlon.tered Democratic and one per- He accepted the appointment, son left an application to be- he says, because it was an op- come a voter and indicated she portunlty to participate in some- would register with the Dem- thing teat needed doing—settl- ocrats when her application is ing inequities between tee prop- approved. No one registered at eriy owner and tee town, the regular session Saturday "Being on tee board,” Cookmorning.

Mrs. Laura Szegda reports 462 registered Democrats as ofAugust and has added 29 for a total of 481. Mrs. Grace Pringle reports 649 registered In August with 18 added since for a total of 667 Republicans.

Newsletter Cited Richard Curland, Rt. 87,

former teacher here at Porter

says, "Is a common-sense, ra­tional job. Get 10 experts to-

Fills Town Plan Need

South Windsor Planning., and Zoning Commission chairman Joseph J. Carino has stated that the Youth Council’s proposed Teen-Age Center on Nevers Rd. will fill a basic facility need In the town as recognized In South Windsor’s Comprehensive Plan of Development.

Carino said, "During the formulation of tee Comprehen­sive Plan, of Development, recommendations were adopted stating that an Indoor com-

Truckers^ Driver oi the Year Honored for the Fifth Time

ORANGE, Conn. (AP) — The truck’s speed to 60 miles per sun was shrouded In the clouds hour as snow began lowering of a gathering winter storm as visibility In New Jersey. IBFrank DeLucia climbed aboard Delaware sand trucks kept the

highway clear, but in Maryland his 18-wheel tractor-trailer and sections of Route 301 had not yet began a 420 mile trip—into the been sanded and DeLucia slow-teeth of the weather.

DeLucia had some things ined to 40 m.p.h.

Ntlar the end of the trip, thehis favor, a high priority cargo driver of a car passing the truck and the recent designation as Virginia lost control and teetee 1970 Driver of the Year of the American Trucking Associ atlon.

began sliding toward the left side of the road.

DeLucia eased off the accel-

EngagedThe engagement of Miss

The distinctions didn’t have crator and slowed, pulling to tec much effect oh his schedule, extreme right side of the road however. He had arrived at tee to give tee motorist more room, truck terminal In Orange at 7 The car’s driver regained con- a.m., but loading problems, a trol and finished passing, flat tire and a brief failure of "He won’t do that again," De- the truck’s electrical system Lucia sold.

munlty center providing a gym- Eileen Mary Hogan and Joseph Postponed his departure until Relaxed over a hot chocolate naslum, game rooms and meet- l . Gorman Jr., both of Man- * P ™- ^ ® ®"‘* ^ ® "'hlching rooms should be establish- cheater, has been announced by ed for any community over 26,- her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 000 people. With our town quick- tin J. Hogan of 20 Putnam St. ly reaching a population of this Her fiance is the son of Mr. magnitude, this need Is very and Mrs. Joseph L. Gorman Sr. realistic. The Youth Council’s of 33 Eldrldge St. project to build a Teen Center Miss Hogan, a graduate of with senior citizen facilities will Manchester High School, at-surely fulfill the recommenda- tended Manchester Community — -------- ----- ------------------------ a vn Wtlons of the Plan and certainly College She Is employed at perishable food, the veteran lapp-jonn voipe. meet tee needs of a growing. Travelers Insurance Co. Hart- 3' V®®™ '' professional /H is voice showingprogressive town like South ford. ’ truck driver headed southwesL-about that trip, DeLucia said;

As he stopped at a toll gate the Adley Express Co. driver a few moments later, the Ham- makes three times weekly for a den. Conn., driver said: "We’d total of 166,000 miles a year, De- be more than halfway there by Lucia talked about his trip to_. now, If they had the rig ready Washington. D.C. later this to go when I checked In this month with his wife Irene, morning." There he will accept tee Driver

Piloting the 63-foot-long trac- ‘ *'® ^®®*' Award from the tor trailer carrying 42 tons of “A

veteranconcern

Windsor.”

support,” Caiirm<

Mr. Gorman, also a graduate ^ ivard Richmond, Va. ^ roject my full of Manchester Hlgfi School, at- Along tee Connecticut Turn- o said, "and tended Union College, Barbour- plke he bemoaned the sjAte law

’I’ve never flown in a plane. What’s it like?”

urge that the citizens and busl- ville, Ky., and Manchester that won’t allow truc)^to travel■ of thnessmen of South Windsor join Community College. He is serv- lane of the three-

the Youth Council’s Building lug with the U. S. Army Re- 'ane superhighway: "Notice howCommittee in helping to make serves and is employed at 3M little the left lahe is used,” hethe construction of the center a Business Products Sales, Inc., s^ld. ^8 tee truck was forcedreality.” West Hartford. to trail a- slow-moving vehicle

High School Rides The wedding is planned for the iptddle lane

Civic Concert In Afternoon

The administration of the high June 13school requests that parents or ---------------others driving studente to or with a donation for teefrom school drop teem off or chase 'of a pick them up in tee student parking lot using tee

pur-multiple launcher.

.ether, and you’ll get 10 dlf- the Town Development Com- ment and low tax, but the mo- ^ gx'itferent conclusions. We try to mission, is a corporator of the nient a buyer appears. Its value The volume of traffic on tee Carol Moulton, tel. 64C8714 arr.ve at a happy and fair Savings Bank of Manchester, shoots sky high and tee seller ^ .g igg^lng

. . . ^ is a member of Manches- gets his price.’ ’ and unloading, that is, betweenCook has a lot going for him ter Lodge of Masons, the Cook says, "We all have to g and 2 to 3 o m

when he talks about Manches- ^ n ^ r of and the pay taxes, and nobody ^ n t s to, this restriction neces-ter, about properties, about City Club of Hartford. or should, pay more than hishomeowners, and about assess- In 1967, he was chairman of share. It’s a sad commentary, ments and valuations. the Manchester Cancer Cru- however, when some pay less

On tee Cross-Bronx Express- way'ln New York City he point­ed to a blackened wall of an overpass. It was there in April,1969 teat DeLucia leaped from orchestra concerts have his truck, halting bumper to evening performances.

A new schedule will be initiat­ed by tee Manchester Civic Orchestra for its first appear­ance of tee season on January 25.

For the past ten years, all tee been This

Nevers A ^ ch ^ ter Evening Herald bumper Sunday 'traffic behind year, the directors of the or-soutn Windsor ciOTespondent him, and pulled an unconscious chestra have decided to sched-

man from a burning car. ule a Sunday afternoon concertThat act led to his receipt of in the hopes of attracting more

the Connecticut Motor Trans- of the young people who mightH e 8 C iX pectetl to cinter portatlon Association’s Driver of otherwise be occupied with

Congressional Race ‘ ® ^®a award for 1969. He school activities. It is hoped thatExchange Club

School and now principal of Valley View School in Portland, great-grandfather also has learned that his school Manchester natives, newsletter, "The Valley View,” has been selected for use in a series of lectures being conduct­ed in clinics sponsored by the OonneoUcut A s s o c i a t l o n o f Boards of Education.

It is being used as an example

He Is a Manchester native, sade. whose father, grandfather and Before his present job,- he

were was associated with the Invest-

Hls great-great-grandfather and Burr. Before then, he man- settled In Manchester in the aged the family owned Cook’s early 1800’s, moving here from Service Station, long a land- Ashford. mark at Manchester Green.

His father, grandfather. Now, under a different name, great-grandfather, and great- it is one of the 28 stations he great-grandfather were all on oversees.

of tee kind at pubUcaUori which Selectmen, Man- The Cooks reside at 62 Hill-^ Chester’s form of government crest Rd.

keen n a ^ I ^ b e f o r e tee council-manager gov- Cook has definite ideas con- keep parents informed of acUvl- emment was started. ceming tee property tax. He

Dad Youngest Mayor calls it "on unfair tax,” andHis father, at 24, was Man- predicts that someday

Chester’s mayor — tee youngest yriii be a taxpayers’ revolt In tee town’s history. individual taxpayer.

All, and many rnore l^fore homeowner, who carries t h ^ , were named Aaron Cook, ^ j,l-

lyamed Director write A ^ C ^ XI ms son, based on ^ p e r cent oi i f t o T orf ^^^^1* ® 21-month-old twin, is Aaron ^hen Pr<>P®> ty-Of Police Group xn. The other twin is a tee

A rtrl. Melissa Ann. _owner.”

ties.

Andover

Edward Keesler

problems, and get additional taxes at tee ssLme time.”

He returns again and again to his main complaint — “ The low assessments on industrial­ly zoned land create inequities, when compared to high assess­ments on single • family dwellings.

"The law,” he says, "calls

The

girl, Melissa Ann.Special .Constable Edward The Cooks have a third child,

Keesler of Bausola Rd. has been daughter Pamela Jean, 5%. Mrs. named a director of the Inter- Cooh 1s the former Patricia Con­state Police Officers Assocla- nolly of East Hartford.Oon, Inc. The aseociatlon is a IThe Cooks were married July j,cooperative unit, composed of 22, 1961, in the Chapel of tee persons who are serving in a Loomis School, Windsor. Cook,

He acknowledges teat tee large property owner also is as­sessed at 66 per cent of valua-

It isn’t being yjjuation when Industrial land large property assessed low, yet sells sky-

high.”

All they have to do, and many of them do it, is to take

Wiio BAB Bcrvuig m a y^g courts, andpolicing capacity, such as con- a graduate of the Loomis assessments are auto-

W ife Held in ShootingBRIDGEPORT (AP) — Gun­

shot wounds claimed tee life of 42-year-old Benny Porter of Fa­ther Panlk Village Monday

assessments are auto- reduced,” he ex- Pollce are holding Porter’s

wife, Dorpha, 40, in connection with the shooting which oc­curred Saturday night in tee

stables, regular policemen, se- School, is a graduate also of curity guards or anyone who Babson Institute, Wellesley, ^

-would be qualified to issue vio- Mass., where he was president P 'lation tickets. The association of Alpha Kappa Psl fraternity, * m --------- ------------meets on tee average of once and was a member of the Stu- ® ® o s e e couple’s housing project apart-a monte. dent Council and of Blue Key. grtevances by the average

Blood GoUected an honorary fraternity. Mrs. ^*"®°'™®''’., / * ’ ®‘ Mrs. Porter sihot her husbandMrs. Andrew Gasper and Mrs. (took is a graduate of Endlcott hands are tied by state statute y„jgg a .22 caUber pis-

J. T. Hohmann Jr. of Andover Junior CoUege> Beverly, Maas, Provisions. tol during a quarrel, police said,worked as donor aides at yes- Oook says that he Isn’t Inter- ™ he feels sym- was initially charged withterday’s Bloodmoblle visit in ested at this time In a political P^^y wiose older persons aggravated assault.

- Columbia. A total of 71 pints post. He says that he’s too busy f*'® ^^*red, with no chil- _was collected which was four working and raising a family,below tee .quota. He even lists his hobbles as ®°” ie other than social security

Eighteen of tee donors were “ family and work.” When he ®*’,,P®"®*°"' froi* Andover. They are Mrs. can get away from his job, tee When revaluation occurs,”Sarah Barton, Robert Bennett, family takes • short camping "® ®xplulns, they suddenly findJames Hohmann 3rd, Mrs. their trailer. “ ® * ® assessment on their 88,-Margaret Hohmann, Mrs. Edna Cook is associated with an homes has doubled. TheyKralovlch, Mrs. Nancy Me- gjart Hartford gasoline and oil the taxes they owe.Gulre, Mrs. Isobel PfeUer, Ed- dlstrilbutor, and his average '^®y ®®"’‘ - So. they have to ward Turn, Mrs. Martha Rob- ^g^k day, {(specially in tee ®®*t homes, and they seek erts, Howard Roberts, Mrs. ^nter can run as high as 16 ®" apartment in the houslng-Rute Munson, Douglas MePhee, hours, ’ many Umes including for-the-elderly. They have toMrs. Jean Gasper, Carl Barton, Saturday and Sunday. ’®®''® ® home of many years,

■ Ray Gardiner, Mrs. Marion Haines, Francis Haines andHenry WrbbUnskl. _ stations, and leases teem to in­

dependent operators.His job, he says. Is to be gen­

eral manager, sales maijager,

cvergoRe’sfavorite!

His company, in addition to ®"^ have to learn how to Ua oil business, owns 28 service hibernate in a strange apart-

lAiSAeCtSteW 'L^ C A N D IE S

Mrs. J. T. Hohmann Jr. re­ceived a four-gallon dohor pin.Douglas MePhee receive^ a ___ _____ ____ _____^three-gallon pin and James Hdi- j g igtant to the president, ’ ’Mid sudden hike in assessments and mann m received a two-gallon water boy.” taxes is difficult to understandpin. All are from Andover. principle responelbillty, ®"<* accept — it should be

ment.’He suggests teat pej^haps re­

valuation should be done more often than every 10 years. "The

Luncheon was M ^ed to tee ^ is to kee. tee serirl "'°''® gradual,”, he Insists.BloodmobUe workers by the r . t- „ ------BiooomoDUB BtaUon operator happy andWomen’s Guild ^ the Columbia nvpmpeaCongregational Church.

Junior Women

Says Figure Arbitrarymaking money. He oversees "The fair market value of a the enUre operation of tee 28 dwelling is an arbitrary figure," staUons and, in his "spare Cooh explains. "Whatever value

The time,’ ’ pays attention to the I* Placed upon It determines theWomen s fuel-delivery end of tee busl- ‘ axes paid and determines thenight, was canceU^ due ’ «> .ales nrlce — but not so withsnowy conditions. It' bas beenrescheduled for next Monday at

sales priceThe average turnover among Industrial land.- . laa lor nw i aumuBjf n.>. - . -t_«ons owned bv “ Industrial land.” he says,

8 p.m. in tee Andover Blemen- 1^ j i> ■ ■ o« ” mav stav Idle at its low assess-tow School. Mrs. Hazel Lock- the major oil companlee Is 36 may stay idle at ts low assesstary And, withw a ^ will present humorous P®*" ®®nt, (took says.molmlolues. The pubUc is In- Jjj-^®^® v i ^ ^ average turnover

Education Aide among those leasing from hisDennis E. Keenan, a member company was a big fat zero last

of tee Andover Board of Edu- year.c a i has been appointed spe- ^ OOP _clal educaUon coordinator at tee Oook is a member of the Re- Special BducaUon Resource publican ,Town Committee, ta ( t o ^ r located on the campus

Lighrtrs — PoucIm s Box Cigars

Pipos — HumidorsARTHUR DRU8

of St. Josetih’s (tollege, West Hartford. His Job U to contoot key people and agencies to in­form them of the center's capablUtles: FOR EXPERT

N-Plants Total 21NEW YORK—The flret large

commercial nuclear power plant in the United States was or­dered in 1988. Since then 21 have been put into service and Tt more have been ordered and ars due to he ooni(>leted by or before ivn .

WHEEL ALIGNMENT—WHEEL BALANCING COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE ’ i

RADIATOR REPAIRING AND SERVICE SEE

CLARKE MOTOR SALESRT. 6 and 85, BOLTON—643-9521

^ASSORTED CH13C0LATES

1 lb. $1.95 2 lbs. $3.85

MANY ASSORTMENTS . . . TO GIVE AND ENJOY

LENOXPHARMACY

SW E. CTMTBK ST.

177 Hartford Road Manchester, Conn.

AcroM from Manchester Community College

We HtMior CAP

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OPIBN.SUNDAYS:10 A J d . - 6 P 3 1 . D ally: 9:80-9:80

Ci|iOftF,n SATURDAYS Master camrge

KILTCLOTH45” wi(ie in prints, solids and checks. Fall colors only. Cut from bolte. Blend of Fortreland (Cotton. Ideal for shifts.

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See Our New Spring Line o f Kiltcloth at M ir low price o f .......... yd. ^ 1 . 6 9

WOOU - WOOLS - WOOLS

Cut frean bolts in 58” - 60” width. Solids, checks, heathers and plaids. V^ues to $3.00 yd. We need room for our spring lines. •2.22

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WASHABLE POLYESTER KNITS PRINTED AND SOLID HOME SPUN

58” - 60” wide. 100% Polyester yam woven insugar and spice confections of spring •4.99for that new spiffy spring dress, yd

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PRINTED ORLON CHALUS

45” wide. 100< -f acrylic yarn in the finest shades of spring. Easy to sew. easy to care for.Buy early while the selection is still 9 1.49great. yd.

BONDED CREPE

45” wide. Moss type crepe in a fine army of C()lors. For that special dress try crei>e. ReUiils elsewhere for $3.00 yd. 8 ^

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SPRIN6 IWool Look' AfiRYLIG I COTTONS— COTTONS-COTTONS

wide. Acrylic bonded to acetate in plaids, solids, checks and fancies. Q QIdeal for suits and skirts. yd.

36” and 45” wide. Fail color cottons with re­tails to $1.00 yd. Many with Permadress C T f finish. Priced to move. yd.

Opm Sundays. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.. — Closed Saturdays — Sole Ends Friday. Jonuary 16th

■1

won tee same award previously this new time may also be BERLIN, Conn. (AP) — First In 1947, 1948, 1960 and 1961. Sim- more appealing to the general

than their share. ” "^® Club of South Selectman Arthur Powers Is ex- liar acts of heroism led to those pubUc.(took believes teat "the whole Windsor will meet tonight at pected to announce his candid- awards. The Sunday afternoon per-

asoBBiBieu wiLn Lrie inve-iL- tox base needs Correcting, to ®=30 p.m. at the Podunk Mill, acy soon for tee Democratic In New Jersey, tee 63-year-old formance of the Manchester O-meni fi.-m nf r>iitnoin bring It to a more equitable Duest speaker will be Town nomination for C onfess In tee driver had an unscheduled halt vie Orchestra, directed by Dr.

Firm OI FTiinam, Lomn Manager Terry Sprenkel, who Sixth District. of 90 minutes to repair a short- Jack Heller, will begin at 3:30” If done, and If done correct- will discuss, "South Windsor, Powers, a former state rep- circuit In a battery cable. In Bailey Auditorium at tee

ly,” he says, "the extra revenue Decade Ahead.” resentatlve, is a member of tee The 12-hour trip had no other Manchester High School,teat would accrue to tee town Fred Caruolo, president, will State Water Resources Commls- mishaps, despite encountering Ticketo will be available at teewould amaze all of us.” present James Hill of tee South slon and has served six terms more severe weather conditions door. Students will be admitted

He says that he Is against Windsor Rocketry Association as first selectman here. along the way. He lowered tee free,state intervention, and teat "the town can straighten out Its own

/

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3

JAN

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PAGE EIGHT

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1970

• tic-

ObituaryOtto F. Sciiueti

A 'iAgnew Met By Hecklers

About Town

Otto Frederick SchueU, 81, ot 38 Cooper St., iHmband ot Mrs. Jennie Melblanc Schuetx, died early this morning at Manches­ter Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Schueti was bom Jan. 30, 1888 in Manchester, and had lived here all o( his life. He was a salesman, and operated a bakery route before Ke retired in 1084. He was a member of Oonconha Lutheran Church and the Manchester Senior Citizens.' Survivors, besides his wife, include a son, Raymond O. Schuetz of Manchester; adaughter, Mrs of Manchester: a brother, Paul Schuetz of Manchester: a sister

In Australia(Continued from Page One.'

Grade 0 confirmands of Cen­ter Congregational CThurch and their parents will meet tonight from 7 to 8:30 in Woodruff Hall of the church. The program will Include a film, “ Preparation or Panic."

Testimonial Honors Yost For 25 Years as Editor

trigger a wave of public senti­ment in the United States dis- proportionate to its military value."

Agnew rejected a suggestion that there is deliberate vague­ness in the balance between Aslan self-help and U.S. mainte­nance of commitments In the Nixon Doctrine but he said: "You cannot ever get specific

Elline’ Klecolt y°“ even fore­see that may occur in the fu-' ture. I don't kijow how specific

Temple Chapter, OEIS, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. The Initiatory degfree will be conferred. Mrs. Cecelia Johnston is in charge of refreshments.

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Sunday School staff will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Amanda Kohls of M a n t ^ can be,” and he , j aoaea that formulae depend on

Chester: four grandchildren j„3^rtlon of factors ttet areand several nieces and

Funeral services will ^ ^ statement on his arrivalThursday at 11 a.m. at the ‘n Canberra, the vi.ee pres'dent John F. Tierney Funeral American policy is “ nel-Home, 219 W, Center St. The ther one of gradiml withdrawal Rev. Joseph Bourret, pastor of

Girl Scout Troop 642 will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Commu­nity Baptist Church.

Concordia Lutheran Church,- will officiate. Burial will be in East Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funer­al home tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Dr. Edmond R. ZaglloAbout 800 former patients, as­

sociates and friends of Dr. Ed­mond R. Zaglio of 63 S. Lake- wood Circle attended his ftmeral yesterday afternoon In the sanctuary of South United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Dr. J. Manley Shaw, pastor of South Church, officiat­ed. Burial -was in East Cem­etery.

Bearers were CHarence Park­er, Andrew H. Thomas, Ed­ward Mortare, Michael Ion, Gordon Leone, and Mozzer.

from Asia nor of unwarranted intervention in Asian atfair=!. As a Pacific power we will remain In the Pacific.”

He said the Pacific stands “ at the threshold of a bri"'ht new age” which has its "roots in-our own Western heritage," specifi­cally such things as "national independence, personal freedom and social progress."

Agnew called for regiona' cooperation and said he knows "Australia will continue to play a proud and honorable role in kindling the dawn of a new day in that Pacific of which Captain Cook drew the outJir.es 200 years ago." ^

Ag;new souglu to sweeten his arrival with the announcement

Rebecca Circle of the Ema­nuel Lutheran Church Women will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Raymond Howell, 44 W. Middle Tpke. The Rev. C. Henry Anderson, pastor of Emanuel Church, will speak to the group.

The Manchester High School administration will sponsor a program for ninth grade stu­dents and parents tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafe­teria on course offerings, re­quirements, and selection. Prin­cipal George Emmerling, chair­man, will be assisted by Miss Anne Beechler, guidance direc­tor: Nell Lawrence, occupation­al coordinator; and Grorge Wilk and Nathan Koppel, ninth grade guidance counselors at Bennet-and Illing Junior High Schools, respectively.

that the U.S. government has Con- reached "agreement in princl-

Fellx pie” with Australia, New Zea­land and other major meat pro-

Watklns-West Funec^* Home, Queers on schedule of voluntary 142 E. Center St., was in charge quotas that will increase U.S.

Members of the Washington Social Club will meet tonight at 7 at the clubhouse and pro­ceed to Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., to pay ’ respects to the late Lester E. Behrend, a mem'ber.

Earl W. Yost has been mak­ing, reporting, promoting, and editing sportn on the Manches­ter, scene for more than 25 years, and he will be honored for that service at a testimonial on Monday. Feb. 16, at the Man­chester Country ciub.

Yost has been sports editor of The Herald .-since 1944, when hi succeeded the late Jack Dwj’er.

Plans for the testimonial are being arranged by a committee of Manchester sportsmen, busi­nessmen, and associates who played and officiated some of the sports with him, reported them with him and promoted them with him, and edited them with him.

Jeiff Koelch has been named general chairman of that com­mittee, which also includes Matt Moriarty. Bruce Watkins, Wally Fortin, Jim Horvath, Wilbur (Red) Hadden, Bill Sacharek, Alton Cowles, Ken Jackson, Dick Oobb, Earle Clifford, Bruno By- cho'ski. Jack Crockett, To-m Conran, Fran Mahoney and Hal Turkdngton.

There are 200 tickets avail­able, and they can be purchas­ed at Clifford’s Men’s Shop at 986 Main St,, or from any com­mittee member. A social hour at 6:30 will precede dinner at 7:30 p.m.

Yost first "made it” on the sports scene as a youth in the North End and later when he starred with the Trade School (now Cheney Tech) basketball t am. He came out of World War II service with the Air Force in 1944 with more basket­ball experience picked up while playing with the Wilmington (Del.) Bombers. That team in­cluded some of the bigger names of the sport in those

Office Hoursstate Rep. Donald S. Oeno-

vdkl. Rep., of Manchester’s 18th Assembly District, has announced that he will hold office hours for his constitu­ents on Monday.

He will in the 8th UtUl- tles District Firehouse, in the tax collector’s office, from 6 to 6 p.m. He said that he welcomes questions on any subject within his Jurisdic­tion.

Vernon^

Screening Planned For Kindergartners

A pre-school screening pro- paid on a prorata basis in ref- to evaluate all incoming erence to his 1970-71 contract or. . . . SI_-.1____ 4 *4 son BAowAfamrgram, w eva^uave »4. ---------— ...... ........

kindergarten children, is in the about |1,430. TTie secretary offing for the Vernon school ays- would work four weeks, haU- • — time, and five weeks full-timetern.

The program was discussed tor L total salary of $im. TOeby the L a rd of Education last cost supplies would runnight. Approval will hinge onwhether L not the board’s The alternate pro-budget committee feels it can vide for the pre-school screen-afford to put it in the budget it ^is now working on for next the incoming k nderprten chll- ygar “ dren whom it is felt may pre-

. . . ^ sent extraordinary educationalA crate of California oranges Mark Schwartz, psychological ^^jj^stment difficulties. IThese

is now somewhere between examiner for the school system, ^(jfmultles could be due to aQitcrcFAaf a /4 f H a f t h a t r l n H a r c r n r t A n . . .

Give Blood On Thursday

IB now B om ew nere oeiween .o i y v a v . difficulties could be due to aLong Beach. Calif, and Man- suggested that the kindergarten fypig^i intellectual develop- -------------------------------------- .. entrance date be changed to perceptual handicaps.

Eari W. Yostdays, and many went on to gain professional fame after the war.

From the beginning it appear­ed Yost’s life would be wrapped up in sports one way or another. But to "make it” in the report­ing field, he first had to master the "hunt and peck" typing method. ' _

During his career since 1944, Yost has officiated both base­ball and ‘basketball, was a pro­moter of basketball during the late 19403 and the era of the Eastern Basketball League, and has reported the town, state and national sports scene from major and minor league stadiums. His sports staff has grown to a two-man staff plus some correspondents, and his son Dean today is his assistant.

The committee will soon an­nounce speakers and a toast­master for the testimonial.

of arrangements.

William J. Daleymeat imports 4.4 per cent.

Informed sources said Austra­lian exports would increase

Israeli Jets AttackWiliam J Daley, of East ^ ^

Hartford, father of Mrs. Thom- . . „ ,

VFW Auxiliary will meet to­night at 8 at the Post Home. Refreshments will be served.

to 827.2 million pounds this year, while New,. Zealand’s would increase from 218 million pounds to about 227.6 million.

_ ......................... Agnew said the agreementwife, 2 ^ n s 3 other daughters. ^ announced later today11 grandchildren, and 9 great- g Secretary ot Agrrlculture

Egyptian Installationsas Harvey of Manchester, died yesterday at an East Hartford convalescent hospital.

Survivors also include his

grandchildren.The funeral will be Thursday

at 9:16 a.m. from the Newkirkaifford M. Hardin.

Both Australian Trade Minis­ter John McEwen and the chair-

Rdbert Digan, coordinator of youth services for the ^lanches- ter Board of Education, > will speak about "Manchester’s Youth in the 1970’s ," at a meet­ing of the Richard Martin-South School PTA tonight at 8 at the school.

and Whitney Funeral Home, „,an of the New Zealand Meat218 Burnside Ave., East Hart- Board, Sir John Ormond, ex­ford, with a Mass of requiem at pressed disappointment that the St. Isaac Jogues CThurch, East United States considered it nec- Hartford, at 10. Burial wily be essary to continue restricting in Hillside Cemetery, “Hartford.

essary to continue East meat imports.

Friends may call at the fu­neral home tonight from 7 to 9 and tomorrow from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Cancer Fund, 292 S. Marshall St., Hartford.

GI Jargon Vivid in Viet

Wesley Circle of South Unit­ed Church will meet tonight at 8 in Susannah Wesley Hall of the church. The Rev. Gary Cornell will speak about his experiences in Bolivia. Host­esses are Mrs. Donald Gray and Mrs. Robert Stavens.

(Continued from Page One)

Deaths InThe Nation

Blanche Stewart Scott ROCHBSTEJR, N.Y. (AP) —

Blemche Stewart Scott, 84, a pio­neer woman pilot who was cred­ited with being the first woman to drive an automobile across the United States, died Monday, Mrs. Scott soloed in 1910, the same year ^ e drove on over­land stock car from New York to San Francisco.

Hortense Odium INDIA, Calif. (AP) — Hor­

tense Odium, 78, a housewife who became president of Bonwit Teller, died Monday after a long Illness. Mrs. Odium told report­ers she had "never held a job before” when her husband named her to head the depart­ment store in 1934. She later wrote a book, "A Woman’s Place,” about her experiences.

WolUs C. Smith LOOK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) —

Wallis C. Smith, 48, vice presi­dent for sales of Piper Aircraft <3orp., died Monday.

Skating - Coasting'

Coasting in Center Springs Park is allowed, under super­vision, until dark.

Skiing tonight at Northview on Hercules Dr. is 6:30 to 9:30.

Skating at both Charter Oak Park and Center Springs Annex is 3 to 10 p.m.

For outdoor sports informa­tion. call 643-4700.

Housing Topics Open to Public

A public meeting of the ODAP task force on housing wrill be held tonight in the Pro­bate Courtroom of the Munici­pal Building beginning at 7:30.

The task force has been work­ing for the' past few months on long-range goals, and shorter- range objectives for housing in Manchester, and a list of tenta­tive goals and objectives has been compiled.

What the task force members would now like is public reac­tion. One public meeting was

, hold last week, but no one show­ed up. The task force invites anyone who has suggestions or comments about the goals and objectives as published in The Herald of Jap. 9 to attend the meeting.

In-country—within Vietnam:as in "How lo-g you been in- country?”

Lifer—draftee’s term for ca­reer soldier.

Loach—Light ObservationHelicopter—LOH.

Log Bird—supply—logistics— helicopter.

Lurp—long-range reconnais­sance patrol or LHRP (Army): memibers carry special freeze- dried ” lurp rations” which are lightweight and popular with other OIs.

MACV—pronounced m a c k-vee, the, U.S. Military Assist­ance (Command, Vietnam; over- lord headquarters for all Ameri­can forces in Vietnam.

Number one—okay, excellent, the best. Number 10—bad, unde­sirable,, the worst.

Lager (pronounced logger) site—the night offeneive position of a unit in the field.

Pink Team—a hunter-killer team made up of a loach (code- named White) and a Cobra gun- ship (code-named Red), work­ing together to find and- attack enemy troops or weapons posi­tions.

Pop smoke—to fire a colored smoke signal grenade.

Punch out, bang out—to eject •from a disabled aircraft.

R and R—rest and recupera­tion leave.

Rock ’N’ roll—firing an M16 rifle on full automatic.

Ruff-Puffs—South Vietnamese Regional and Popular Forces

• (RF-PF).Short, short-timer—one who

has completed most of his 12- month tour in Vietnam, or bet­ter yet, most of his time in the service.

Slick—troop-carrying, H u e y helicopter, so-called because it is "slick” of external armament (as opposed to a gunship).

Spook—a spay; a clandr-stine intelligence agent; especially a CIA man.

Spooky. shadow—fixed-wingprop planes rigged with Ga­tling-type miniguns that fire 6k(XH) rounds per minute each; used in support of ground troops or bases under attack.

Three-quarter Cav—shorthand for a unit’s numerical designa­tion, in this case the 3rd Squad­ron, 4th CJava’ ry Rertment (written \ Oav) of the 28th In­fantry Division.

Vlll^-Marine term tor vil­lage. lINmlet or town.

Waxed, greased, zapped— Wiled or shot.

World — h'-me, the United States; originally ’ ’the real world.”

Yard—Montagnard, mountain tribesman.

Z, DMZ — the demilitarized zone.

Zippo—a tracked vehicleequipped with a napalm flame thrower.

The North Manchester Al- Anon family group will, meet to­morrow at 8 p.m. in the parish house of the Second Congrega­tional Church. The Thursday group will meet at 8 p.m. in the Pathfinders Club at 102 Nor­man St. Both groups meet week­ly and are open to friends and relatives of a person with a severe drinking problem.

The Hartford County Associa­tion of Medical Assistants will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Hartford Hospital, CCU Room 130. Dr. R. Leonard Kemler of Hartford will speak on carci­noma of the lung, its diagnosis, surgical treatment and progno­sis.

Manchester Jtmior Women’s Club will have a coffee for new members tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Dou- gan, 20 Arnott Rd. Menabers planning to attend the event are reminded to contact the host­ess.

Emanuel Lutheran (3hurch Women will have a "sew’ln” Thursday from 10 a,m. to 3 p.m. at Emanu^ Church. Members are remin^d to bring a sand­wich. Dessert and beverages will be provided.

The Y Wednesday Dessert- Lecture Series will tour the Swiss Colony Shop, 398 W. Mid­dle Tpke., tomorrow at 1 p.m. Those who wish baby-sitting service will meet at the Com­munity Y, at 12:30 p.m.

The Luther-Weds of Emanuel Lutheran Church will have a potluck Friday at 6:30 p.m. in Luther Hall of the church. At 7:45, a missioi\ary pastor ■will tell of hds work in Liberia. The public is invited to hear thespeectt:

The meeting of Story Circle of South United MethodistChurch schei^led for tomorrow morning has Ken canceled. Thenext meeting will be Feb. 11.

Xi Gamma Chapter, Beta Sig­ma Phi sorority, will have a pledge ritual at its meeting to­night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Laurence Spencer, 224 E. Middle Tpke. Mrs. Leonard Cbmlelewskl of 11 Seaman Circle will be pledged.

First Caiurch of Christ, Scien­tist, will have ts regular mlcj- week testimony meeting tomor­row at 8 p.m. at the church. The meeting is open to the pub­lic.

TEL AVIV (AP) — Israeli Jets today attacked an Egyptian air base 13 miles northeast of Cairo and another base reported to be Egypt’s largest military inrtaJlation, as well as military positions at both ends of the Suez Canal, the Israeli military command announced.

The announcement said all planes returned safely.

The planes hit the big admin­istrative base at Tel el Kabir, about 30 miles west of Ismailia and the Suez Canal, and the air force base at Khanka, in the Nile Delta 13 miles northeast of the Egyptian capital.

It was the second strike in a week at bases deep inside Egypt.

In the last raid on Jan. 7, planes struck both north and south of Cairo.

A military spokesman said the Israeli planes encountered antiaircraft fire but were not at­tacked by Egyptian aircraft, that took off during the raid.

The Israelis also blasted Egyptian targets at both ends of the Suez Canal.

In political developments, Le­banon’s premier renewed his government’s commitment to its agreement with the Palestin­ian guerrillas Monday night and announced plans to strengthen defenses along the Israeli bor­der.

After a five-hour Cabinet meeting led by President Charles Helou, Premier Rashid Karami sought to reassure 10 gmerrilla gnmups which threat­ened to renew their war against the Lebanese government un­less it lifted new restrictions on their operations.

Karami reiterated his govern­ment’s commitment to the Cairo agreement that ended bloody clashes between guerrillas amd the Lebanese army last Octo­ber.

After recent Israeli attacks on southern Lebanese villages in retaliation for guerrilla raids from Lebanon, the Lebanese government replaced the army chief who negotiated the Cairo agreement and announced the guerrillas had agreed to restrict their activities. But the guerril­las repudiated the restrictions and charged they violated the agreement.

Karami atmounced that the govemrrient would build shel­ters and fortifications along the Lebanon-Israel b o r d e r and would train and arm villagers In the area to defend them­selves. He said the army also would get more weapons and equipment.

The premier made public a new set of development plans for south Lebanon and said the National Credit Bank would ex­tend credit for development pro­jects there.

In London, diplomats said the Soviet Union has rejected eight of 10 major American proposals for an Egyptian-Israell settle­ment. Among other things, the Russians ^Ithdrew their pre-

sald the plan was “ of a one-sid­ed pro-Israeli nature."

In their criticisms, the Rus­sians said there must be no tampering with Egyptian sover­eignty over Sharm el Sheikh, which commands the approach to the southern Israeli port of Eilat, and rights of navigation through the Suez Canal should conform to the Constantinople Convention of 1888, which allows Egypt to close the canal to any nation with which it is at war.

In Athens, an official spokes­man said the Greek Air Force Academy is training 110 Li­byans to fly Anaerican F6 Jet fighters which the royalist Li­byan regime ordered from the United States. Ten of the planes have been delivered, and three are reported to have crashed.

France agreed last week to sell 60 of its Mirage jet fighters to the new leftist Libyan mili­tary regime, and Israel ex­pressed fear that the planes eventually would ~ be used against it.

che.l.r, Tl,. o r .n ! . . . r . the ' r „ . * MW mmt he IlTO '■"'■“ •I” ,^ e e the. aee.tee ~Chapter of the Red Cross won kindergarten that year. Thewhen it topped Lone Beach in stands the This program 'would bethe niimh r t ni t t hi/vrwi children range from s*'®*’*®*’ P®rlodthe number of pints of blood ^ of time than the first sugges-collected on Save-A-Life Sun- years. The local rule is that a would require the serv-day, Dec. 21. child must be five by Jan. 1 ‘®® °t one psychological exam-

Blood collection centers at order to en(er kindergarten "®*'Manchester, Farmington and ‘ *’ ® previous September. The salary for four full weeksHartford collected 634 pints Schwartz said statistically it would be paid on a pro-rate compared to 134 pints collected works out that younger children basis according to the teacher in Long Beach. have more problems but ot salary contract which has not

The Manchester collection course there are always excep- yet been approved but will run center, at Manchester High tlons to the rule. Albert Ker- iu the area ot $1,144. Supplies School, collected the most pints kin, assistant superintendent in would cost about $100.—296— of all of the centers, charge of special education, in explaining that he pre- Farmington collected 119 pints, pointed out that it is not pos- ferred the first program, Hartford, 229 pints. slble to use an age and gen- Schwartz said the biggest dlf-

Thls year, the oranges will eralize. ference in children enteringcome to Manchester and will be Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant kindergarten is their level of given to the Manchester superintendent in charge of cur- Immaturity, especially in the Sheltered Workshop for the re- riculum, noted that g i r l s de- area of reading readiness. He tarded, 39 School St. velop academically more rapid- said if this problem is discover-

Whlle they were pleased by ty than boys, and it is usually ed ahead of time then klnder- the enthusiatic support shown found that the boys outnumber garten classes can be planned by area donors on Save-A-Life the girls two to one in the slow to meet the various needs. Sunday, Red Cross officials still learning groups. Schwartz said perhaps somewarn that a blood emergency . Ne further said, "It is un- sort of a nursery school could exists. They say the emergency reallsUc to expect kids to Jump be set up first to prepare those situation will continue until through hoops all at the same not ready yet for kindergarten, enough blood can be collected time.” questioned If it Is a case ofto meet the dally outgoing Legislation was passed a few a child not being ready for amount of 480 pints, and to pro- years ago which makes it school or, the school not being vide the blood center in Hart- mandatory for towns to provide ready for the child He said he ford with a reserve of 1,000 kindergarten but it does nbt re- has in the past recommended to Pt"ts. quire that all children attend some parents that their child be

Local Bloodmobile spokesmen kindergarten. The law only re- withwrawn from kindergarten urge those who were unable to children to attend school because he was not ready todonate 6lood on Save-A-Life **® ®8® t to that of 16. cope with the work.Sunday to donate when the Schwartz presented two sug- Next Monday night the board Bloodmobile comes to Con- STcstions for the pre-school will hold a special meeting to cordla Lutheran C3iurch on ®®*"®®"*"K program but Indicat- vote on institution of this pro- Pitkin St., Thursday. ®<1 be preferred the first which g^ni, along with several other

The quota is 160 pints, and P*'oeTams suggested last nightthe Red Cross is hoping local ^ ‘ **® curriculum committee ofresidente will continue to show Education.the outstanding support for Z m ------------------- ---blood DroarsnT t**® .'"°"®y tor the first, whichblood program — ---- •' ^

• . r S : T e a c h e r Changes

Nicole Marie Nugent

Rockville Hospital Notes

Visiting hours are 12:30 to 8 p.m. in all areas except ma­ternity where they are 2 to 4 and 6:30 ito 8 p.m.

Hours are 1:46 to 6:30 p.i... _ --------------

_ Okayed by Boardscreening and evaluation of all q -,. ■Incoming kindergarten children. ^ Education lastThe information obtained would ™8 bt approved the following

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) _ Tlie beused to make pertinent edu- Professional apixiintments forlatest of former President and recommendaUons. the remainder of the schoolMrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s "^® screening would be done year:grandchildren has been named ^rom June 1 to July 31 and the .Nicole Marie Nugent. assessing would be done at that t

Daughter Lucl Johnson Nu- irne also. Summations and rec- gent gave birth to the baby Sun- ommendatlons would be made ,^0 ® Uiwain^

ST"””' “ "'"• Z sJe S,"

nve weeks full-time and be effective Jan. 16.----------------- ------------------------------------------ Mrs. Barbara Church, to

Flotilla 17-9 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct an eight-week course on sea­manship, small boat .handling and new regulations. Registra­tions may be made tomorrow at 7 -p.m. a^Iona Hall, Regent St. Upon /completion of (he course, a U.S. Coast Guard cer­tificate will be given.

vious endorszment of| a U.S. proposal for indirect ^ a ce talks using the so-called ’ ’Rhodes for­mula,” with Arab and Israeli ..elc >tes in the same place but negotiating through a third par­ty-

The diplomats In London said the Russians delivered a'note to Secretary of State William P. -logers on' Dec. 23 giving a polnt-by-point criticism of the most recent U.S. plan for the Middle East. The plan, submit­ted to Moscow Oct. 28, was re-- jccted by Israel as an appease-* ment of the Arabs. But Moscow

Admitted Friday: Catherine McCormack, Summit Dr., Tol­land; Harold Patric, Florence Ave., Rockville; Kenneth John­son, Dockerel Rd., Tolland; Hazel Trapp, Spring St., Rock­ville; Walter Andersdh, Tol­land; Donald Zbyk, Oak St., Rock'ville; Daniel Rousselle, Pinney Hill Apts., Ellin^on; Louis Lavitt, Hillsdale Dr., Ell­ington; Alma LeBlanc, Main St., Somers; Juha O’Brien, Franklin Park W., Rockville: Werner Kupperschmidt, Sunset Rd., Ellington, and Richard Daigle, Campbell Ave., Vernon.

Discharged Friday: Georgi- ana Jamieson, Grove St., Rock­ville; Sandy Hackett.- Chirtls Dr., Tolland; David Bolvln, Re­gan Rd., Rockville; Shirley (Jable, Scott Dr., Vernon; Mdae- line Whorf, Rockville; Doreen Wentworth, Tolland; Antionette Smith, Union St., Rockville; D1 ana Latimer, Tolland; Dennis Hickton, Mountain Rd., Elling­ton; Robert Bidwell, Hammond St., Rockville, and Mrs. Nancy Conti and daughter, Stafford Springs.

Admitted Sunday^ Frank Da­vis, Grand Ave., Rockville; Nunzlo LaRosa Jr., Ellington; Phyllis Welch, Ellsworth Rd., Broad -Brook; Alan O’Neil, Hill­side Dr., Ellington; Earl Kloter, Eaton Rd., Rockville; Jean CMpman, Willie Cir., Rockville; Grace Clough, Old Stafford Rd., Tolland; Nancy Lawson, Bald Hill Rd., Tolland; Florence Stegeman, Mountain St., Rock­ville; Gottfried Diemer, West Main St., Rockville; Richard Davis, Barber Hill Rd., Rock­ville: Frances Parkman, Linden Place, Rockville; Anita Lincoln, Vernon Gardens, Rockville, and Luna Smith, RhodS Rd., Tol­land.

Discharged Sunday: William Keaney, Pinney St. Ellington; Robert Robinson, Village St., Rockville; Linda Dzen, Barber Hill Rd., Rockville; Charles Astramskas, Hartford; Alice Sabonis, Rice Rd., Broad Brook; John Mulholfand, Home­stead Ave., Waterbury; Fannie Remenlk, franklin St.; Rqck- vllle; B arbra Wolfrom and son. West St.; Rockville, and Roseanne Minor and daughter, Thompson^t., Rockville.

Manchester Asked To Help Expand Project Concern

teach fourth grade at Martin School. She received . a BS from the University of Maine In 1968, and taught in Ports­mouth, N.H. last year. She is a resident of Manchester. Salary,

In a ^tter to the Manchester these had minority enrollments J I 'T k o effective^ M d of EducaUon, the Rev. greater than 90 per cent. TheRichard A. Battles, president of tuition outlay per punil in 1968 . C r o w r f e y , tothe Hartford Board of Edu- was $729 for some ^ stLdelS H^acation, expressed that boarePs a total of $437 527 Hale. She received a BS fromappreciation for Mancheater’s Manchester now 00. University of Newparticipation in Project Concern proximatelv 60 elemeniHi^ Buffalo in 1968, and hasduring this and past years, K r t (^ L ern ouni^ ‘ ^“ ®" courses atdenied nimora that the project trial vear an Hofstra University. A residentwUl be placed under regional toTe’new ^ l o n T r a c f ®” ® y® ««Jurisdiction, and requested Man- Hartford was d^feat^^ on A^ril 1" ’Chester’s cooperation in expan- 30, 1968 by 131 lo t la On j S!IL 26 ’ effective Jan.

Pan o f^h e^ fu eT sald. "We w V ^ ^ ot^ con side^ r^ ^ "^ ^fully support this program: and. suit ’ d®Hng toe re- instructor with Project Out-contrary to recent unsettling contract to^ ®*'® '■®®®‘''®«* »publicity, have no intention of m '"°^® University of Connecticut inshifting our responsibility to a t h, 1968- She is a resident of Bridge-regional organization. The Indl- au ."^Kht, port. Salary, $6,800, pro-ratedvidual contracts assure that w u and Dr. effective Jan. 7.‘participation in contractual ar- 7, . called the Miss Rosemary Teti, to teachrangementa by cooperating ^ , v f ‘ ^® grade at Bowers School,boards of education in no way tL . ®**® received a BS from CentralIndicates an official interest in '’ “ "J®*' School, which, they Connecticut State College in a regional or metropolitan edu- h’ "i,* 1 * ® '9*9- has had eight years’cational system.’ n ig^chool. teaching experieitce in New

"Even though Project Con- Thomas said toe ,11 1 1 n g Jersey parochial schools. She iscem is a costly endeavor for the .“ ''®"‘h STade is larger than ex- a resident of Meriden. Salary,a ty of Hartford, the success of P®®‘ ®“ ; of Monday, there $9,060, pro-rated effective Jan. — _______ _ .A were 44 more childrAn ktile program augurs well for its r®*^®D ®*’** *’®" attend- 8.expansion. Therefore, we ask , R ^ rtso n School than be- Miss Kathleen Van Soest, to your help in expanding toe pro- *° ® and the high teach second grade at Martin,gram and reducing toe costs in- sophomore class is She received a BS from East-volved. It is not our intention ‘®*‘^®'' fhan either toe Junior or ern Connecticut State College in that there should be any fi- f,®, ®’®®*®®- Ur. Schardt said 1967, and taught two years innanclal imposition on your bud- , ®*rtl®‘Pated toe high school Oxnard, Calif. She is a resident get; rather, that we mutuall.v * **® housing 160 more of East Hartford. Salary, $7,280,develop a formula which would *1“ *®"!® within two years. pro-rated effective March 2.be equiUble to all.” The board approved specifica- '*'*'® ''®®l*3iatlon of Mrs. Carol

On Oct. 1 , Medill Bair, Hart- dons for carpeting in 18 Lincoln "f- Hill, remedial reading teach- ford superintendent of schools. School rooms. Wilson E. Dea- **■ Bentley School, was oc- called for toe busing of &,000 hln Jr., assistant superintendent ®®Pf®‘f- effective Feb. 27. Project Concern children to of schools for personnel, report- Leaves of absence, effective suburban schools to bring Hart- ®d negotiating teams had ex- K^^nted two Mar-ford schools in line with pro- changed packages, the secre- School teachers; Mrs. Kato- posed IntegraUon rules of the taries last Thursday, and the UeCormler, second gradeState.Board of Education. Until Manchester Education Associa- f®®®*'®*’- n®** Susan Blair, ■that figure is approached. he Uon yesterday. Administrators grade teacher,added, “ It will be impossible to will submit theirs on Jan 22 appointment of Alfredassure eveiy Hartford pupil at- Board of Education manager of the Searstendance at a school with no dates were established 7or »af Roetmek Parkade store, to toe more than 80 per cent minority calendar year The jan m educational advisory committee enrollment unless the downward meeting has been canceled" approved.

-nw communlMtton wai re- ot Norwegian F ir uA . - . joHN-a,

In making the statement, Bair Feb 9 and 2S- March o ^ complele the fabledL- April 18 a®, Now-pointed out that ,14 HarUord 23; April 18 and 27^ m W i i P®*®®*® trqm New-

elementaryr schools and two 28; June 8 and 22;’ JiUy 13 ^ dhigh schools had minority en- 27; Aug. 10 and 24- Sept 14 and Amundl^ ** RoaldrollmenU 1„ September 1968, 28; o7t. 12 andexceeding 80 per cent. Eight of 28; Dec. 14 and 28. ®d^Su-eo ***** *****

/ ,

\-''

NCHESTER EVENli^G HERALD,!MANCHESTER, CONN., T U ^ ^ W , JANUARY 18, 19TO

Report Says News Media

Aids Violence

—Continued efforts by ' Jour­nalists "to upgrade their profes­sion at a personal or Individual level," through mid-career training programs.

—Blstabllshment of a code or other form of guideline for toe coverage of riots or other disor­ders, with the aid of rumor- clearance centers and advance'

While toe news media could ®®®facls with police' and dissl- do more toward lessening the * ®"* S'"®®?®-

(Centtained from Page One)

tensions th at^eed violence, t|>e task force saldK the press is sometimes overljr\blamed for toe violence Itself.

"It is undoubtedly frub,’ ’ toe report said, "that some groups have learned to use violet and toe press to exploit goals. They have learned that toe media generally can be counted on to give violent be-

Foe Building Laos DefenseContlniifMl from Page One)

loving toward accommodation toe Viet Cong.

Thieu mentioned no. names inhavlor a prominent role In toe his speech, but he obviously was day’s news. referring in part to three mem-

"The result 1s that when they bers of toe House of Represent- seek publicity for their grlev- atlves he has accused of Com- ances, conflict and possibly vlo- j a a. . . lence may be one of the tech- activities, Thieu is seek-

ing* to have them prosecut-niques used In the fairly certain u..* knowledge that the press will ^make suro ’toe whole world Is„,o*„h4„o-. sembly Is in a three-month re-watching.

"Although there is truth in this charge, it is probably a

cess.In W a s h 1 n g t o n. toe Pent­

agon denied today the Armygood deal leas than seems to be has charged an O k l a h o m a popularly believed. First, vlo- City enlisted man with murder lence is not necessary to gain and assault with Intent to corn- media attention. In toe case of mlt murder during the alleged television particularly, any kind My Lai massacre In South Vlet- of physical action or dramatlza- nam.tlon of conflict will usually suf- Army Spec. 4 Franklin Wll- *‘®®- llama, 22, now stationed at Ft.

"Second, groups who engage Hood Tex., told toe Daily Okla- in violence are apt to have their homan in Oklahoma City by message lost because of the me- telephone today he had been ad- dla tendency to focus on toe vio- v*®®<! of the-charges by his exec- lenqe to the exclusion of the ®t*ve officer “one day last message. / week.”

Third, the use ot violence, as ® banking Army officialis usually toe case in university *®‘ ®*’ ‘ oday Williams hasconfrontations, is a political in- **®®® charged and is not llke- Strument used to provoke the charged in the allegedpolice and thereby radicalize civilian massacre on March i6. large numbers of students who Williams also is not listedare sympathetic to new left ® 'vHness in the case, the ot- goals, but ordinarily reject new ’®®*"

Educators Vote to Study Weekend Work ComplaintQuestion; When is a grievance that time. Boles, a Manchester

not a grievance? Answer: When High School mathemaUcs it’s negotiable. That was the t®®cher. protested being assign-

, . . . , ed to work at a football gameconclusion reached by the „ __ , , „ ___

Police Get New Service Truck(Hifrald photo hy

Manchester police has acquired this new service truck. The truck cost almost $13,000. It replaces a 1952 model that “ had just worn out," as Chief James M. Reardon put it. John Baldyga, chief me­chanic for the police department, is now transfer­ring the emergency equipment from the old truck

to the new one. He was also installing a two-way radio, and emergency lights. The cab and chassis were bought from Chorches Motors, and the buck­et apparatus was bought from a Milford firm. Here Baldyga is shown tending to a traffic light at Parker St. and E. Middle Tpke.

Manchester Hospital Notes'

left tactics."Today, toe press la less de­

pendent upon -violent content— upon tltlllatlon in general—than it may ever have been. The hard fact is that violence Is not primarily what the news media have to offer today. For those

VI8ITINO HOURS Intermediate Care Semi-

Williams told the Oklahoman private, noon-2 p.m., and 4 p.m. he was not in detention and was 8 p.m .; private rooms, 10 a.m.- speaking from his barracks. 2 p.m., and 4 p.m.-8 p.m

1238 Hartford Tpke., Rockville; Mrs. Mildred E. Tomlinson, Glastonbury; Mrs. Margaret L. Atwood, Scarsdale, N.Y.: Allan W. Clark, 43 ArcelHa Dr.; Jo­seph Frey, 42 Llnnmore Dr.; David Crawford, 66 Wadsworth St.; Roy E. DeLong, 220 Diane Dr., Wapping; Michael W.

Tax Block Would Close Few Schools

on Nov. 17, 1968. Counting this Board ot Education last night possibility ot otherin voting to take under advise- days added to make up for days ment a grievance presented by when school was closed because Mrs. Carol Lenihan, past presl- of emergencies, he foresaw ex­dent of the Manchester Educa- ceeding toe 188 days stipulated tlon Association and currently in the contract, chairman of the Professional Dr. John Conlan, assistant Rights • and Responsibilities dean of the University of Mas; Committee: Robert Von Deck, sachusetts School of Business

k MEA president; and Dr. Rob- Administration, was appointed I bins Barstow, director of profes- arbitrator to give a non-binding

slonal development of toe Con- decision. He found in favor of necticut Education Association. Boles.

The grievance centered or. Barstow said it is the around the assignment of non- m EA’b Interpretation of the de­voluntary duties for teachers on cislon that Saturday asslgn- Saturday. A letter from Von ^ents are excluded.Deck to Superintendent of This caused an immediate re-Schools Donald J . H en n l^ , ,rom Doll and Atty. Al-dated Oct. 20, stoted the Thomas. Doll said wl\enex® cutlve^m lttee, supported appeared before toe ar-by the CEA had voted to bltrator, he opened up the case, "recommend that no m®">W of apacically mentioning Satur- toe professional staff of toe contained

ing the remainder of the 1968- ®rWtrator went afield o the Is- 70 school year." "“ ®* ‘ h® ^•®« ® ,^ ’ ‘h®*"®-

To provide proper supervision ‘1^^®*'®'"'? ‘ ’’ ® for such activities, the tetter J*®®®"®® “ « ®® »«®d®suggested the administration outside the scope of his author- (1) post a list of requisite dutiesand request volunteers; and (2) Ur. Barstow proposed toewhere sufficient volunteers are M EA is willing to reject thenot available without pay, pro- Boles case decision and present vide compensation tor all per- *ast night’s grievance to a new sons undertaking such voluntary arbitrator. The suggestion drew additional duties. "o board response.

Mrs. Lenihan argued toe Roger Bagley said he felt it teachers ’ contract calls for would be unwise for toe parties duties Monday through Friday, to negotiate a grievance in toe

my in Lowndes County-, said of superseding a board policy re- middle of the year. "If that is Finchs suggestion: "I don t puted to have been in effect followed,” he said, "there could

in any

(Continued from Page One)

think he’ll get anywhere. Our gmee 1989. She added that re- be no firm contract school was founded four years search on the state level reveal- year.’ago for a quality education for g j jjq other state school having Von Deck said he feels thechildren. And his suggestion unpaid Saturday duties. She recommendations made in toemight be unconstitutional. pointed out that other board Oct. 26 letter will work out for

"It certainly la not right not to employes are paid time and a toe rest of the year.be able to give to a private half for Saturday work. _______________

Walter Doll Jr., board chair-

connection with the My Lai inci- others, 2 p.m.-8 p.m. dent May 16, 1968. They are: Self Service: 10 a.m'.-2 p.m

124 Tanner St.; Mrs. Rattee, East Hartford; J. Julian, Glastonbury:

who suppose that it is, that may Waynesvllle, N.C., acbe because it ^come to expect—or choose—to

1st Lt. WUllam L. Galley Jr., * “ 'are and Coronary S. Lovett, Dobson Rd.,

of Best Film Actressesclose down ” ‘ ‘ y ” duUes has been a precedent, LONDON (AP) — Vanessa

Mrs Mntthpw Kirhv whn "1 would think that if they probably for as long as 60 Redgrave, of "Isadora,” and camVout of retirement to se^e y®“ ” ’ "?*®

is what they have S^Xie^TmUed® to 'fiv e mto-’ " a Iso, Mrs. Carmen Vaillan- Ga., declared: "It ggrtalnly churches,” said Gra- occasion for doing so5ct—or choose—to <1®' civilians of the vll- “ 3 ^ ® - would take more than a tax ex-

see and read.”The task, force recommenda-

lage.Staff Sgt. David Mitchell, 29,

tlons, largely ignored by the full “ ' '“ If’. ^ \ fwith assault with intent to mur­der 30 noncombatants.commission in its final report

last month. Included more self- exan)ination by toe press, more interpretive reporting on socialilU, tighter guidelines for thecoverage of disorders, and bet­ter relations between the pressand minority groups. go, charged with premeditated

4ITA In / murder of an unspecified num-It should become habitual indecent assault on a

editorial policy to display fairly Vietnamese female, and clearly toe opinions, ana- 'pjje Dally Oklahomcm said lysea, and solutions offered by a williams’ mother, Mrs. Maurine wide variety of people—expert wuilams of Oklahoma City, re and nonexpert—covering the

.........„ .......... .. ........... „ . „ . r ____ r ....... ‘ f'®"'®"®’ 232 Ferguson Rd.; grtppled by a tax action than y®t K®t tax benefitsThe Army has published Pediatrics: Parents allowed Konstoty Zieniak, 96 Cooper for giving to a church or a char- man, said the assignment

charges against four soldiers in any time except noon-2 p.m.; Nill St.; Mrs. Elsie S. Swanson,m..------Ok . — NellieJerry

Debra tlon, it would be reasonable that the precedent,” he stated, "you Miss Jean Brodle,” have beenVer- ^ A A they’d go to ah organizations should negotiate It,” adding that voted beat movie actressea of

new C tizens Ch stlan Academy deductible and last night’s meeting was not the 1969 by the British film critics.Also honored Monday was

ntes. court. East Hartford; Leo T. "■” *'= ham Lowe, headmaster at Deer- The discussion called up John Schleslnger, named beatMaternity: Fathers, 11 a.m.- Rodrigues Sr., East Hartford; J** “ ' s school. “ figi^ ^gg^gp^y gj Albany, Ga. several references to toe Ralph director for his “ Midnight Cow-

12:46 p.m., and 6:30 p.m.-8 Jules A. Karp, 114 Waranoke ® ®™y- Robert Maddox headmaster Boles grievance of last year. At boy."p.m.; otoers, 3 p.m.-4 p.m., and Rd.; Raymond T. Clark. Broad achool has been holding o ," !S ro e „ fie T A ca ^ m y T W ^ ^ ________________________________ ________________________________6:80 p.m.-8 p.m. Brook; Mrs. Anna Shimaitis, 316 cl®®®®® 1® the Holiness Baptist , _ . ,, schools

Age Limits: 16 in maternity, Henry St.; Ella Fitzell, Green campground building “ to, ’ ’To "os^ T r ts^12 in other areas, no Umlt in Lodge; Harry C. Straw, Box with r^m s separated by rolled j^g gug^yself-service. Mt. Dr., Vernon; Lucinda Ra- “ P mattresses But it is moving gduggUon we could p ^ u c e In

-------- mizi, 220 Greenwood Dr.; Elmer ^ "®w building constructed future.”The administration reminds M. Manker, 663 Center St.; °t materials contributed by lo- ,,j ^guid make tuitions sky-

visitors that with construction Mrs. Robert Brockway and son, busmessrnen and with free rggjjgt,.. -ggj^ jjr jgg g Hill under way, parking space is East Hartford. servlMs of local carpenters and i^ggjp ’ggtgr g, Stratford Acade’limited. Visitors are asked to ------- :_________ plumbers.bear with the liospital while the J.W. Simmons of Jackson,parking problem exists. Jim Brown’ s Trial S e t Miss., national director of the

Cltizena Council of America,

Sgt. (Charles E. Hutto, 21, Tal lulah. La., charged with pre

Ified number and with rape.

my in Macon, founded in 1960.

Jim Brown’ s Trial Set-------- SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) ^ iT o p e ^ Z ^ I scTootTn Basketball Star T o Wed

ADMITTED YESTERDAY. A Feb. 2 Superior Court trial tfjg Jackson area and plans fo BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Cal- latcd that her son told her about Mrs. Antonia Agostlnelll, 246 has been set for actor Jim establish more, said, "This Is vin Murphy, the All-America

1 My Lai durmg a vUlt home last Oak St.; John Bachlochi, Staf- Urown, 33-year-old former another example of Nixon’s basketball sUr from Norwalk,prletors personal position . . . month but assured her he him- ford Springs; Nell R. Bellsle, 78 Cleveland Browns fullback blooming southern strategy.” Conn., obtained a marriage II-

’ ’Alternative solutions to our self had not shot anyone ’ ’unless Fairfield St.; Domenic Beilis, charged ■with a felonious as- John Bell Williams has cense Monday,most urgent social problems, he had to.” 366 Hartford Rd.; Arthur Ben- ®ault. '" “said about 100 private schools The 21-year-old Niagara Uni-based <Mi toe work of our most She said he described the ton, 861 Center St.; Bernard Brown, now a movie actor, is ^^^g being formed in 30 Missis- verslty student will marry Missimaginative social thinkers, and sliooting of a civilian woman. Benware, 69 Browm St.; Mrs. accused of driving his car into gfppj school districts. Vernetta Sykes, 18, of Buffalo,written with the clarity that "He saw another man do it,” Rita M. Bump, 28 Loveland Hill Arthur Ctoarles Brush, 52, and Alabama, Max (3iampion, The ceremony will be held Sat-only a good journalist can pro- Mrs. Williams said. ’ ’But he Rd., Rockville; Eric E. Bur- throwing Brush to the ground headmaster of Lowndes Acade- urday at St. Ann’s Church,duce, ought to be standard prac- didn’t shoot. Franklin told me gess, 120 Robert Dr., Wapping; ^^ier a minor traffic accident,tice . . . he didn’t do it, and I’m his Danielle'Burke, 177 Maple St.; Brush said Brown Jumped on

"The last generation of re- mother.” Mrs. Rifby Cervlni, 27 Ridge-' ^® hood of his car and refusedporters concentrated: on report- The soldier’s father died last wood St.; Donald A. Cyr, Hart- exchange drivers’ licenses.Ing objective physical happen- September of cancer. He has ford; Mrs. Judith F. DePros- "^® ^^ces charges

997 MAIN ST,

Ings—telling the reader what he three brothers, one of whom pero, 95 Carman Rd.; Mrs. saw with his own eyes and ^as sent overseas during the Ruth M- Dezso, 237 Phoenix St.,heard with his own ears. The Korean war.next generation must concen- --------trate on describing what some­body else thinks."

The government, toe report said, should give closer scrutiny

Public Records

Vernon.Also, Mrs. Irene Dlngley, 10

W. Middle Tpke.; Archie F. Dube, 141 Birch St.; Robert E. Dulka, 97 Cambridge St.; Mrs.

of mlsdemeandB battery and leaving toe'scene of an accident stemming from the same Aug. 1 incident.

HOLMES

Warrantee Deeds, „ Grandel and Emily NataU to U®Hha M. Hawley, 46B Houseto mergers and transactions gavida- Ur.; Kenneth L. Herrick, Easttending toward greater concen- Hartford; Keeney J. Hutchln-tration in toe media. ^s, property on Broad St., con ^

The Federal Communications veywee w ’ ’ Obanheim, 19 Locust St.; Mrs.Commission should dispel the . vnimmrdJ!? to K Patricia Rawlinitis, 94 Blssellambiguities ot its fairness doc- ^ ‘®® , 9, St.; Mrs. Sandra G. Ricard,trine, which governs toe broad- ^ ™ ’ „^ „„ev^ ce tax Overland Park, Kansas; Johncasting of controversial topics, ” ®® ^ T. Rodgers, 113 Branford St.;and should measure the expend- ♦30.80, ^ ^ Roman, 1260 SullivanItures of broadcasters for news- “ ® „roD. -^ve.. South Windsor; EmanuelpubUc affairs programming C. Tice to Viola * ^ ® ‘ ’ P ^ c . Solimene, 273 Porter St.; when evaluating Mcense renewal ®rty on C o M t^ e Dr., convey- Manorbids, toe task force said. ®nce tax $M.3(). . Qigrence C. Tracy, 35

A summary of other task ^ ^ N®"8 ® Hill Dr., Vernon; Mrs.force recommendaUons: Sadie Wesneskl, 53 Deepwood

— The government ebould pro- EJmeat dtarsiak to Alice Marievide the Coiporation for Public Starslak, administrator of the BIRTHS YEJSTE3RDAY * A Broadcasting a news-publlc af- estate of Henry Starslak, prop- Gerard St.fairs budget comparable to ®rty on Pioneer a rcle , ®«>n-, jean, 249 Burnham St.; a son totoo«e of the networks—$40 mil: veyance tax $14.30. . ^ william Tvlerlion to $60 million annually. The Colonial Board Co. to „ ^ '® L

-T h e Justice Department and New Colonial In^, property at L t ^ n y RdFCC should scrutinize all merg- 616 Parker St. No conveyance Tolland ^ers. license applications, and tax. Admitted Saturday: Prancessales that would result in great- Marriage Ucense Roslnskl Mile Hill Rd Rocker concentration of media own- Bruce William Warren, North Charles Zinsser, Windsor-***“*!??• ' . V » . ^ “ uAte, R.I., and Joanne Hartford

—Government should stay (Jhrlstlna Nielsen, 73 ' Brook- ^p^jg Rockville- Clara Hirtoabreast of new communications «eld St.. Jan. 17. St. Mary’s Franklin Park, Rockville; Johil developments, like com m ^lty Episcopal Church. McCoy. Klbbe Rd.. Ellington:antenna televlslon-Cable TV— Robert David Wilson, 147 Wayne Haas. Grove St Rock- and "be prepared to assure that parker St., and Pamela Lor- ville; William Neff Tolland further concentration of control raine Armstrong, Vernon. Ave ' Rockville and Russelldoes not o c c « . ” jamee William Jackson, 110 ^ ^ 'e w s m i r s t L . . S

—Journalists should re-ex- Hawthorne St., and Jemet Cor- ville amine the degree to which exist- „ella Capasso, East Hartford. Discharged Saturday ing news Judgments incorporate Building Permltoobsolete standards, including a q Flynn Jr., alteraUonstendency to report violence be- dwelling at 31 Strong St., cauBe it is sensational rather 13than because it Is significant McGrath Davis Inc. for Allen. . . p ie press jhotod develop a ^ Machine Co.), ville; Charles Graves, Westvlew |-i ^ l a l toMltlvlty to toe dan^^ 16-foot-hlgh, 70x144 addition to Ter., Rockville; Jane Beebe, !iii!i^ overstaUng toe degree of con building at 289 Adams Mlratn Dr., Vernon; Elizabeth^‘®*’ J .fnrt.M *90,000. Dusainger, Center St., Rock- iiiiii

news sione. Trinity Builders Inc. for Pen- ville/Patricia Snay, High St., I l jAn Oorp., repair accident Rockville; Carole Sperry, ;..damage to commercial building Laural St., Rockville; Ethel

Pease, Grand Ave., - Rockville; ijiy!S. John Ups and Anne T. Mary Hail, Metcalf Rd., Tol- jjliji

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Renaud, j^llson La., Rockville; Andrew Kwoanik, Monson, Mass.; Randy Hickton, Green Rd., Rockville; Cyril R. Hudock, Terrace Dr., Rock-

—Interpretiveshould be I allocated more re­sources and given greaterprominence-page 1 for 8t..$18.B00.paipers, more time on evening ti__JIj * —

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James D. Gleason for John cadio and daughter, PCterson iiiiirone hour.noririr**™up*'acUvltles* 1^ th® Ua"on, alterations to Rd., Vernon, and Mrs. Nancyrne^lil, Sid more hiring of news- dwelling at 86 Porter St.. $400. Hall and daughter. Ripley Hill men from minority groups. OarsOT-Mateva Inc. for Mm■ -Bstebllshment by toe media riarty Bros., replace sign at 318 ^of grievance machinery to allow Center Bt.. $800. . , Frank G. Hicks. RFD 4 ,

oomDialnU by H«nwns who feel 8.J. Wlsneskl lor Kathryn D. Slone Lane. Coventry, their viewpoints have not been Oox estate, alterations to DISCHARGED YESTER-allotted sufficient coverage. dwelling at 29 Main Bt., $1,000.-DAY: James J. Marugnano,

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MANCHESTER EVENING IJERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1970 %\

isDawson Says

r«>!f Ilffil

What Every Player Strives ForKANSAS CITY (AP) — didn’t get to New Orlfeans for

the Super Bowl.Dawson, named the outstand­

ing player In the Chiefs’ 23-7 victory over the Minnesota ’Vi­kings, spoke with pride.

"It’s a satisfying thing, of course,” he said. “ But It goes deeper than that. It's not an in-

Uen Dawson sat in the coach compartment of a big airliner flying back to a hero’s welcome Monday and tried to put into words what being No. 1 on pro-

For Dawson, who began play­ing football In the ninth grade 21 years ago In Alliance, Ohio, Sunday’s triumph culminated the dream of a lifetime.

The Chiefs won the AFLchampionship In 1962, but Daw­son said ’ ’that didn’t count.”

fessional football’s No. 1 dividual thing, it ’s something team means after playing you obtain only with a team ef- the game 21 years. ’

“ It Is what everybody strives ” I’ve been quite fortunate to for, but so few people ever have the opportunity to play on reach It,” Dawson said as he some fine teams, I’ve been sur- led his pro football champion rounded by talent. I’m surround- Kansas City Chiefs home to a ed by talent on this football massive welcome by fans who team.”

’They also won In 1666, but lost the first Super Bowl game.

The 13-year pro veteran, now 34, let It be known he expects the public to accept the Chiefs as true champions.

’ ’Some people thought we shouldn’t have been In the Su­per Bowl because we lost two games to Oakland,” Dawson

said. "We lost to Oakland 10-6. But then we beat the New York Jets, Oakland and Minnesota. We beat those teams. We earn­ed that right to go to the Super Bowl. We didn’t back In the back door.

"We lived with that thing In 1967 (Super Bowl loss to Green Bay) until today. We happened to get beat by a good football team. A lot of people lost to the Green Bay Packers. I Just hope the public and the news media realize It’s no disgrace to lose to the Kansas City Chiefs.

“ I think our victory over Minnesota proved the Jets’ vic­

tory over the Colts WM no fluke.”

Dawson, who will appear to­night with Coach Hank Straj" on NBC’s “ Tonight Show” with , Johnny Carson, has talked of r^ tlrement, and admits his wife would like to see him give up the pro game.

Dawson doesn’t know what the future holds. The possibility remains the left, knee which had a partly torn ligament during the season may yet require sur­gery. At Len’s age, rehabilita­tion of an operated knee might be harder. ____

Houston’s Astrodome Title Site Graham Back

Last_All-Star Game In the Name of AFL

HOUSTON (AP) — The American Football League’s Etot and West all stars begin practice today for Sat­urday’ game in the Astrodome.

It will be the last all-star c o n - ------------------------------------------test In the name of the AFL, West.which has merged with the Na- Starting quarterbacks have tional Football League and not been named. Speculation

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) — Otto Graham, who coached football at Coast Guard from 1959 through 1965, is returning to the Academy as athletic direc­tor.

Graham, who was replac­ed by Vince Lombardi as coach of the Washington Redskins last year, was chosen Monday to succeed Carl Selin as Coast Guard athletic director. .

PGA Golf Circuit Lists Few Changes

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Notes from the PGA tour­nament trail: The addition of the Kiwanis Open at Kia- mesha Lake, N.Y., Sept. 24-27, pushes to five the num­ber of golf tournaments this year which carry a price tag of $200,000 or up.;

henceforth will be known as the centered on Jolui Hadl of SanWe

NFL. Taliaferro of Boston for theThe Super Bowl champion East.

Kansas City Chiefs, the Oakland Joe Namath of the New York

Writers RenamedNEW YORK (AP) —Frank

- „ , - players—the number has not yet’The others are the National announced—who will be in-

Alrlines at Miami, PGA-touma- tour to compete Inment Players Division four-ball prestigious event. Lee Elder at Latrobe, Pa., both at $200,000 gi^th on that list throughthe $250,000 Westchester Clas- Negro hassic, and the $300,000 Dow-Jones, played In the Augusta,Upper Montclair, N.J. q cnasslc.

As usual, prize money for the _____Masters and U.S. Open has not ^ system, expected to goRaiders and the New York Jets Jets and Daryle Lamonlca of Lltsky, of the New York 'Times nt " ------ ’ —*"------- '

each will have nine players In Oakland will not play. They and Jim Dunaway of Track and exoected to top monjh, shoulds; I T ' S d f Z , “ Uw SOilers will have eight. coach^ for automatic Btarting . , o nnn problems of Monaay quau

George Wilson of the Miami bertl^but both have withdrawn, ^ P''®''*- " 'ftDolphins will coach the East Namath because of knee prob- dent and secretary, respective- enr cHws the addition to the usual 18-holesquad and Lou Saban of the lems and Lamonlca because of ly, of the New York Track Writ- non Arui n' ^wlv-an- round MondayDenver Broncos will coach the a shoulder injury. ers Association. nner 500, y^ immediately before a tquma-

WELCOME HOME — Cheering Kansas City Chiefs’ fans welcomed the Super Bowl champions home yesterday with a parade downtown. Wide receivers Otis Taylor and Closter Richardson were greeted by throngs who lined the streets.

Female Athlete, of Year^ \

Achieved by Debbie Meyer

. , . . immediatelynounced tournament in London ^is worth $60,000 to the champ, preliminary round the preced-

. Ing week for players who are not members of the tournamentArnold Palmer, who

p ^ y ^ the seven on “ d i;i8ion."‘ T^i^^ty' 'per^ t o ^ is s k l ^ toe Phoenix ^ghtOpen this week. “ It’s not that to compete the Monday quali-I’m tired or anything.” P^mer said, "I Just have some businessin Hawaii.

National Football Champions Honored

Man Without CrutchSpices Rally at Texas

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) __ Just to sit in the bal- down against Arkansas.The 1969-70 Texas football ceremonies CactusFormer President and Mrs. Pryor said, "We appreciatedinner Monday night had Lyndon Johnson were honored President Nixon making Texas

NEW YORK (AP) — Debbie Meyer, the lithe teenager who added new di­mensions in 1969 to her stature as the world’s reigning swim queen, was selected Female Athlete of the Year today in the Asso­ciated Press’ 39th annual poll.

Miss Meyer, barely beaten out for the 1968 award by Olympic f'gure skating champion' Peggy Fleming, was the landslide choice of toe nation’s sports writers and sportscasters this time around.

The 17-year-old schoolgirl

A year ago. Miss Fleming dividual medley is a versatility edged Debbie in the closest race test, combining breaststroke, since the Inception of the award butterfly, hackstroke and free- In 1931. Swimmer Helene Madi- style stroke&«^

A large number of non-ex­empt players are somewhat an­noyed that the $150,000 Citrus, in

ment."It should relieve toe conges­

tion of Monday qualifying,” commissioner Joe Dey asserted.

Jim Jamieson, a roly-polyson was the winner in that first - Debbie, wht\ also won the Orlando, Fla., March 5-8, has ballot, and five other mermaids AAU 1,650-meter freestyle title been changed from an open to rookie whose approved player have been honored - toe last one indoors, maitchir^ her ow.a an invitational event. That cuts card had been withdrawn, effec-Australia’s Dawn Fraser In' American' short-courSe (26-yard toe field back from 144 to about Uve the first of this year, has1962. pool) mark of 17:04.4, Competed 100, with the overflow shunted been reinstated. Jamlesmi, who

Miss Fraser still holds the extensively overseas last \ year into a satellite event. closed strongly for a spot In toeworld mark for the 100-meter and currently Is on an Austral- -------- top 10 in the final tournament offreestyle, but Miss Meyer, a Ian' tour. \ The Masters has a point sys- 1969, asked for a review andstatuesque blonde, has.comered Miss W h i t w o r t h , named tern, which it has used for won his right to remain on thethe market on the remaining LPGA Player of the Year, y^ars, to determine certain tour.freestyle standards. claimed runnerup honors in the

Debbie, 'who set records at AP poll by a margin of 42 votes 200, 400, 800 and 1,500 meters In over golfing rival Carol Mann,

tears and cheers and a sin- guests. Mrs. Johnson, a Texas No. 1 and Pennsylvania Demo- ffle act of courage that dra- eraduate, proudly presented the cratic. The score tonight is Tex- ~ Longhorns Tiie Associated Press as 1, Penn State 2.”matically displayed those jggg nations, championship tro- Penn State, which hasn’t lost intangibles Ot sPirit ana phy_but she did it without a in its last 30 games, finished pride that made the I^ng- word because she had lost her second in toe national poll after horns national champions, voice cheering the arrival of a the bowls and claims the No. 1

Safety Freddie Steinmark. new granddaughter Sunday. spot.

from Sacramento, <3alif., a tri­ple gold medal winner in toe

1968 pre-Olympic competition, churned toe 1,500 in 17 minutes, 19.9 seconds last August in toe National AAU Championships at

on

1968 Olympic Games, lowered Louisville, Ky., trimming 11.3

Longhorns received No Texas highlight was left the g ifted lady golfer who wonwhose cancerous left leg was re- Themoved a month ago, made a enough treasures to sink a unshown on a giant screen. A vow from Houston's M. D. An- small ship, also including na- five-minute clip of toe Longhorn derson Hospital and 'Tumor In- tional champiionship awards band in action was flashed on stitute that he would walk on from the Football Writers Asso- for openers, toe stage and receive his letter ciation. United Press Interna- 'There were laughs at a clip without toe aid of crutches. tional and the National Football showing Texas booboos—fum-

SteinmcCrk fulfilled that prom- FoundaUon. bles, interceptions and otherIse to toe roars of 5,000 persons Each player received a 10- misplays.into Jammed Municipal Audito- ounce silver medallion, depict-' "Are you sure we're still No. rium. ing quarterback James Street's 1?” Joked Pryor.

It was like Randy Peschel had 42-yard touchdown nm against said in the opening prayer

one of her own four world free­style records In 1969 and made a triumphant splash as a novice medley swimmer.

She received 210 votes, to 96 for runnerup Kathy 'Whitworth,

seconds off her world mark at that demanding distance.

the leading money winner the 1969 women’s tour.

Rounding out the top 10 vote- getters were East German fig­ure skater Gabriele Seyfert, with 30 nominations; Australian tennis star Margaret Smith

Stoh^face Team Welcomed

Vikings Return Home Minus Pro Bowl CastMiss Meyer, virtually un- (ftourt, 25; swimmer Susan At-

beatable In the freestyle events wood of Lakewood, Calif., 10;In recent years, turned to toe in- swimmer Karen Muir of South -j. xc v » mi. i udividual medley as a diversion Africa, 7; tennis standout Ann h&ve b6en like this if they^d WOn. The TemBTk, by B

-and wound up taking 100-me- Haydon Jones of Britain, 6, and ’Twin Gities Intem&tion&l Ajrport policeniBn seemed

ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — “ It wouldn’t

the Athlete of toe Year award in ter Indoor and outdoor titles In Miss Fleming and lady Jockey to be what everyone was thinking as some 400 persons1965 and 1966. the AAU championships. 'The In- Diane Oump, 4 each.

Unsung Hero Award To UMass ’ Parnell

welcomed the Minnesota Vikings home Monday.The team, minus quarterback -----------------------------------------------

Joe Kapp and seven others, re- Each player was greeted by celved a warm, but subdued, applause as he walked past toe welcome on their return from crowd, but smiles were few andNew Orleans where the Kansas weak.a ty Chiefs beat them 23-7 In Head coach Bud (Jrant was the Super Bowl. the last -person off the plane. He

Kapp, who suffered tom fcus- accepted a distinguished service les and llsraments In his Mcft Plaque from Stenvlg and then

FRIENDSHIP — Ed CarterBOSTON (AP) — Steve Parnell, a player of many j„ g carter 203. Dick 'Tur-

. - , ” ------ street, of course, hogged most talents in helping Massachusetts to the Yankee Con- -otte 256-6IO, Tom Kershaw 203- ligaments In his'left ."Dear God we ask that we all nto Z * lJ n e - L ™ in'^f ‘r of the honors, winning the most fgrence football title last fall, is the 21st winner of the 666, Bea Moquin 179-163, Cheryl shoulder In toe «*w ^ ^ ^ S S r ^ v f w ^ t l ^ l r

g S i. L s '..S C S w ft ” ’w C r ,K ‘" “ '“ ’‘ "■ Boston Tobacco Table's -Unsunit Hero" Award tor 1969. rco lte ^ K « - 'be so brave as Freddie Stein- ton Bowl, where they defeated ship awards.mark.’ ’ Notre Dame 21-17. But he said, "The team’s the - jko

Steinma.rk’s walk on an aril- Coach Darrell Royal accepted thing down here, not any one hoH was chosen for the honor often- was kept on toe sidelines nager -loa,A senior from Newton, Par- shaw 177-457, Ethel Wells 456, Sunday’s Pro Bowl. K^pp will 'The coach said he did not

A filing Uw rf XiXiwXC^IIULclll^UJlC ^ficial llnfp with toe aid of an a bronze figure of Street tossing individual. It’s like (center) For- from among more than a dozen to insure us depth,” Fusia saidaluminum cane was the emo- the 44-yard ^ b to Peschel on rest Wiegand says, 'Nothing is nomination^ by New England "He subordinated himself for Bob Berry, now withMonni hip-h nntnt nf a »hrAo.hn,,r a fourth-and^ree gamble that gonna start unless I snap toe • ________ ^ ------ team success.” Lean wmppie 212-OU2, Lieanor -----tional high point of a three-hour event that saw some people pay- set up Texas' winning touch- ball.'

not play in toe game. He has Kapp’s injury was serious,been replaced by former team- adding, “ It'd take more than

that to keep Joe out.”Atlanta Falcons. '"The draft Is our biggest Mem

Minneapolis Mayor Charles business now," he said.

NCAA Urged to Take Steps In Eliminating Recruiting

WASHINGTON (AP) — The National Collegiate Athletic Association has been urged to take steps to eliminate high pressure recruiting practices by limiting the number of ex­pense paid visits a high school student can make to a college campus and by restricting the contact with him in his hometown.

Clifford Fagen, executive di­rector of toe National Federa-

Wednesday. be provided. “ Some youngstersIf passed, the NCAa would visit a college campus and nev-

limit to two the number of ex- er see the school," he said, penae-pald visiU a high school One of the highlights of the student could make to a cam- 'Tuesday session of the. conven- pus, restrict to two toe number tioi, which runs through of visits a coach or his repre- W’ednes^y, Is the presentat'on .entatlve could make to the ath- of toe NCAA’s annual Theodore lete's home town and prohibit Roosevelt Award to Frederick the contacting of an athlete at L. Hovde, president of Purdue the site of competition in which University, at the honors lunch- he is a participant. \ ) eon.

Football coach Ben Schwartz- 'I’he "Teddy Award,” the walder of Syracuse, another NCAA's highest honor, goes member of the discussion each year to a prominent Amer-

RED LEE—Sandy Beben 176,,.1. . . j team success.’coaches, publiclsU and writers. Wilson 180-520, Ginger Yourkas

Cited by his coach, Vic Fusia, 176-lM-618,^Mary C^vea 176-as “ a true athlete and more Northeastern, Mike Plecak and Massar-than a total man,” Parnell will Qjenn Dumont of American In- «°wett 181-619,be honored at the Tobacco Ta- tematlonal, LewU Roney of 195-505, Betty Richardsonble’s annua] dinner Jan. 26 at Yale, Tom (Julim of Dartmouth, advertisement which said ” We Sunday DUt awav their "DumleFantasia’s Restaurant in Cam- pete Clifford of Vermont, Bob R°wett 460, Dee UUlcrop 477. ^ ^ '^ I s e i^ t ^ d W ^ ^ y . ^ t ^ y ^ i r ^ l ebridge. The fraternal group Is parnum of Williams Gary --------- iove 3 m jM uary as we power puilona ana pennantsnot affiliated with toe tobacco B r S t of h™ S s . ^ SPOUSES - Ronnie Zemaitis September.” until next year.industry. Barry of Boston University, Joe 96, Mary Arcand 132, -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

McDonald of Boston College and Ckbral 161-384, Bob Willette 13^^David Cummins of Amherst. 571, Walt Arcand 137, Duane

481, Lynn Massaro 183-476, June Stenvlg greeted each player as The greeting was all over In -uhii Northeastern, Mike Plecak and „ io i i ig Harriet Coons stepped Into the terminal, a few minutes. And the fans,

Parnell will Dumont of American In- BeUv R i c S ^ n still No. 1 with many of them still «>mewhaitematlonal, Lewis Roney of ___ a__ Us.” He carried a newspaper dazed by what had happened

Parnell was a kick return spe cialist and played split end, slot back, offensive halfback and de­fensive halfback for Massachu­setts. His . divided play "cost him more recognition,” includ­ing a possible spot on the all- conference team.

White 149-380.

COM5IERCIAL— Art Schmidt CMURCH — Phil DesJardins 137, Ed Scott 141-368, Larry 209, -A1 LaPlant 213-576, Bemle Fountain 138-360, Tony Yacono Banavige 224-595, Paul Maddox 141-366, Fred Oakes 146, Denis 214, Tony Baluk 210, Fred Tbwle

"He accepted all assignments Boxx 141-394, Fred Poudrier 359, 200, Vic Squadrito 209, Pete enthusiastically even though he Eld Spence 372. Foster O^^j^Perklns 667.

Kelly’s Clutch Free Throws Power Fairfield over IonaSparked by Frank Magalet- 32 points,

ta’s 30-polnt performance and ^ another game Eastern Bob Kelly’s four clutch free p°«'necUcut topped Curry 98-77. throws, Fidrfield University have.

f t ^

tlon of State High School Athlet- srroup, said coaches would favor lean “ for whom competitive ■ ■ic Associations, also suggested that the colleges not begin re­cruiting young athletes until they have become high school seniors and put a limit on the to­tal number of visits they can make to college campuses.

Fagen, whose organization represents state associations containing 21,500 high schodls,

toe NCAA spelling out the rules on recruiting.

"Recruiting is the lifeline of a football coach,” he said. “ Since a coach is hired and fired on his success, recruiting is very im­portant, perhaps toe most im­portant.’ ’

Fagen said current recruiting practices are a waste of time

athletics in college and attention Uy'physlcal well-being thereafter have been Important factors In a distinguished career of nation­al significance and achieve­ment.”

edged Iona College 88-82, high­lighting college basketball In (Connecticut Monday night.

In other games. Coast Guard Academy was crushed 66-50 by toe Merchant Marine Academy

Indoor Tennis Plans RevealedAnyone for Indoor tennis? If you are, you’ll havo

Little Leaguers Auxiliary MeetsLittle League Women’s Aux-

added that colleges put too ^nd money becahse most high much pressure on high school school athletes “ know at the be-athletes when they talk to them ginning of their senior year iliary will hold an Important prior to or while they are pre- what schools they’re interested meeting Wednesday night start-

ing at 8 o’clock at-the West Side He also said many of the high Rec.

school athletes, 'knowing the All mothers of potential Little competition between colleges Leaguers are Invited to attend for outstanding players, exploit and Join.toe practice of visiting as many . Projects for the 1970 sea- campuses as possible. son will be discussed-

Fagen said colleges could Monthly meetings are plan- ventlon of toe National CoUegl- save lots of money by limiting ned.ate Athletic Associalioni which toe number of visits a youngster One of the main purposes of will take up four proposals con- can make to a campus and the the auxiliary will be to conduct

paring tor an event such as a track meet or basketball game. He suggested coaches be pro­hibited from contacting them on the site of an athletic event.

Fagen made his remarks Monday at a roundtable discus­sion during the 64th annual con-

of Kings Point, N.Y. and Cen- chance to Join a proposed new tral Connecticut was beaten by dlub tor residents of Kanches- hot-shootlng Hartwick. College, ter, QUuMonbury and WellMra-112-90. fleia

'The Fairfield-Iona game Jeff Arnold of .22 Johimy CMke looked like a run-away when Lane, Olastonbury, reposts that (Fairfield led 45-29 early in the a survey la now being taken o f sjecond half, but Iona stormed tennis pUyers in the three

Tl-all. above mentioned towns. If euf-Falmeld took the lead in flclent Inteieet la shown, a

overtime wMh a tap-ln by Mark membership of 200 Is the pMd Frazer, Md Magaletta poured a club will be formed.In elx points. Fairfield is now Tentative p lan call for the

. courts, ist least three os « be-Tlie <3^t Q u ^ Cadets took ginner, to be erected on line

courts have projected as the boM, Ar- grabbed the lead on baskets by nold said.

Bruce Brown and Loqle Moore. Gansldenihle groundwertt has

cemlng recruiting practices on types of entertainment he can fund-raising projects.

FERRARI TO DEBUT — Mario Andretti puts his new Ferrari 512, a 4.5 liter, V-12 race car, through its paces at D,aytoria Beach, Fla., iri preparation for the Daytona 24-hour race which starts Jari. 31. The car marks the return of Ital^s Enzo Ferrari Works to the series of endurance road races. (AP Photofax)

their'The Cadets’ loss sixth of a winless see .

Reid Hoffer led HkrtMck’s victory over Central Coimectl- cut with 25 points, while CCflC’s BUI Reeves led all scoriirs with

laid' and the oorty rs- sponse have been most sothu- slortlc, Arnold said. ‘Ihs latter along with Ted Balky of BoRnn will answer any qusrtlotis any potential local inambsn may

j : . f tf t

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MAN. . . . \

CONN.) TUESDAY, JaV u ARY 13.'1970------------ --- - - ^r^vTXT., ------------ -- AV ■ \ A '■

PAGi! ELEVEN

Wrestling Returns to Manchester High as Competitive Sport This Season:|.iJ-J

White-Jerseyed Wayne Pierce Eyes Foe Scott Johnson Applies HoldHerald Photos By Pinto

Ref Counts over Fallen Paul Dodge

THE

Herald AngleBy

EARL YOSTSports Editor

Kearns Leads Cage Scorers

Hoop Marks Noted, Tribe Home Tonight

By DEAN YOST

UCLA Dances Along,im'Qfi’ a«T\vr> ¥>XPir.iinriP

Wildcats Keep PaeeCompetition for Jimmy the Greek

One of the feature stories in last Saturday’s sports

WEST SIDE PEE-WEENassiff Sports took over sole

possession of first place last night by virtue of a'. 28-18 win over the Herald Angels. Pacing the victors were Glen Ellis (8),

Presently all area and local high schools have ended cai-j Mikolowsky (8), and Amie NEW YORK (AP) the first half of their basketball season and are about Bauiiak (6). Chris Everett (4) While the rest of the Top

Jimmy Snyder, better known as Jimmy the Greek. Sny der is the nation’s best-known and most successful odds- maker. He explained in detail how Minnesota had been installed as a solid 13-point favorite to beat Kansascity. Tlhe game Is now history, the Chiefs won In a breeze, 23-7. Jimmy the Greek was wrong again. Just as he was In last year’s Super Bowl.

Manchester’s answer to Jim­my the Greek is a non-gambler, an amateur prognosticator, Stan Ozlmek. 'True, he studies all available football weekly and monthly publications and can recite the strengths and weaknesses of every team.

After Kansas City had upset Oakland for the American Foot­ball League crowd, Ozlmek, service manager at Moriarty Brothers, took time to analyze the situation and came out and predicted the Chiefs would beat Minnesota.

'The point-spreads of toe pros didn’t have any affect on the Silk Towner. He confidently predicted Kansas City would win. Just as he said toe New York Jets,would beat Baltimore last January.

Ozlmek, who claims he has no special system. Just plain common sense, also picked the New York Mets to whip Balti­more In the World Series.

Manchester’s oddsmaker de­luxe has a system that Jimmy the Greak could well copy.

Meanwhile, Ozlmek is taking U all in stride, explaining, with a smile, "I told you so!”

• • *

O ff the CuffBelieved to be a record for

longevity was the schoolboy basketball game in Hartford last Friday night- which found Penney High of East Hartford needing five overtimes to shade host Prince Tech. 94-93. It was a fantastically, well • played game ‘between two evenly matched teams. Most Impor­tant of all was toe fact that neither team lost Its composure In the marathon. In this case it was Just too bad that one team had to lose. . .Unruly crowds at Middletown last Friday night when Middletown High hosted Newington High on the basket-

STAN OZIMEK

Looking briefly back at a year ago, at toe midway iwint. East Catholic had a perfect 10- 0 record, Manchester High was 3-6 with wins over Maloney High, Bristol Central and East­ern. Ellington High was 3-5 and defeated Suffleld, Granby and Stafford. Coventry High was a dismal 2-S with their only triumphs coming over Wind­ham Tech and East Hampton. Cheney Tech was one game be­low .500 with a 4-5 mark. South Windsor dominated play with an impressive 9-1 mark and their only defeat was against Windsor Locks. Rockville dipped to a 2- 8 mark and defeated Simsbury and Rockville. Finally, Bolton took a 6-4 mark with them into the second half of toe season by defeating Cheney Tech twice, East Granby, Coventry, East Hampton and Rocky Hill.

Scholastic action tonight brings toe local and area teams into the last half of the campaig;n. Records of the hoop-

Gerlch 34, Bob Culter 27, Mel Stowe 20, Ed Timreck 17, Ray Blenkowski 14, Bud Soucey 14, Julius Goreezky 12, Tim Phelps 7, Skip Rinard 2 ,Dan Walker 2.

East Catholic scoring:Tim Kearns 167, 'fom Sullivan

113, John Socha 105, Tom Juk- nls 97, Ed Fitzgerald 71, Ed Rowley 60, Jim Sullivan 25, Rom Siemlenski 10, Kevin Fall.s 6, George Finnigan 3, Ken Tomezuk 2, Bud Quish 2

Manchester High table:

the Sports. Leading a game Herald five was Jim Kurlowlcz who took game scoring honors with 13 markers.

WESrr SIDE MIDGETNorman’s won by fortoit over

Nassiff Arms No. 1, who were plagued by illness and unable to field a team.

EAST SIDE MIDGETOpening game last night saw

the league-leading Bluecoats top scoring Cruisers, 22-17.

'The winners were led by MikeBrian Maher 106, Chuck Lank- Quesnel (8) and Pete Thompson

ford 98, Ken Tedford 58, BiU Peoples 36, Bill Maher 26, Jim Balesano 23, Jack Holik 23, Dave Wooley 17, Tom Conran 10, Dennis Walsh 8, Rick Kier- nan 6, Dave Hassett 2. _

BowRngVILIJ$GE MIXERS — Ed

sters look almost identical with Miller 211-569, Nancy 'Thomas Pitruzzello (10) and Archie But-

(8) as they won their fourth game without defeat. The Cruisers staged a third period rally but it fell short. Pete Slairy and Kevin Flynn were the big guns for the losers.

EAST SIDE JUNIOR Tied at halftime pace-setting

Peck Lumber outscored the Lancers, 24-2 in toe second half en route to an easy 39-17 win.

Dan DeCiccio (11), Bob

chairs with the numbers game, UCLA continues to waltz away with the No.1 ranking in college bask­etball.

Rolling along to their one-note victory samba, the Bruins were voted into toe top spot again Monday by the Associated Press' nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscast­ers.

Their image has changed. Lew Alclncor’s graceful figure no longer dances near the bas­ket. What’s the key to their suc­cess?

“ We either win by one or 31,” says Coach John Wooden, diplo­matically leaving unsaid that the Bruins manage to win one way or the other.

But Wooden admits the Bruins' uncanny shooters don’t

hurt. If they win big or'not, "In either case you ha've to look to our shooting," Wooden said.

Kentucky and South Carolina, the pride of the South, continued to hold onto the .second and third spots in the poll. After that, you had to follow the bouncing ball to find out Who's Where.

St. Bonaventure' bounced from fifth to fourth; New Mexico State moved up a place to fifth; Jacksonville stepped up a notch to sixth; North Carolina .slipped three spots to seventh; David­son held onto eighth, and Hous­ton and Marquette moved up several places to ninth and 10th, respectively.

Rounding out the Top Twenty were, North Carolina State; Niagara; Columbia; Ohio; Penn a-.d Washington, who were tied for 15th; Illinois; I.oulsville; Duke and Southern California.

UCLA is 10-0 this year, but two of the victories were very im-Bruin-llke, compiired to their

Knicks Down Suns at Salt Lake

after the 'Vikings lost to Kansas City: "I know what it’s like to be a loser.” A Kansas City delegation paraded )iround af­ter the Super Bpwn game car­rying a large banner which read, “ The Purple Gang is Now Black and Blue.’ :

End of the LineMall Box: What year did

Babe Ruth hit his historic home run in the World Series against the Chicago Cubs after he first pointed to toe bleachers. The year was 1932, the pitcher was Charlie Root, and It came in the third game of the series, won by New York, 7-5 at Wrlgley Field. The Yankees also swept the series In four straight games

a few changes noted.Manchester High, 0-8, meets

powerful Maloney High of Meri­den at the Clarke Arena at 8:16- South Windsor, 7-1, meets con­ference member Granby in a home tilt. Rockville High, 6-6, victims of three straight de­feats, hosts Woodrow Wilson of Middletown. Ellington High, 4-5, travels to Suffield High in a NOex: tilt. Bolton High, 3-6, en­tertains East Hampton and Cov­entry, 3-5, visits Cromwell. East Catholic is idle.

T O N IO Iirs PICKS—Maloney t o p p i n g Manchester,

468, Fred Brown 203, Jan Tom- ler (10) led a well-balanced linson 473, Mary Chaves 459, Lumber . attack. Big Mike Ken Tomlinson 206, Steve Shur- Hickey scored 12 of his team’s kus 203, Debbie Miller 178-456. points.

Formula for Streak, Fine BenehReserves

last three national champion­ship years.

The Uclans beat Princeton 76-75 earlier this season and Just got by Oregon State 72-71 Satur­day night.

“ If we were shooting poorly In those games, It was our oppo­nent’s defense,” says Wooden. “ Generally .speaking, you have to credit the defense.”

UCI.A, buoyed by Alcindor’s fearsome 7-foot-plus figure last year, itas galv.mlzed Its game around a pair of sharp-shooting guards this time- -John Vallely and! Henry Bibby.

Wooden counts on them to de- .stroy any zone defense. Prince­ton and Oregon State went to a tough man-to-man and conse­quently gave the Bruins some trouble.

"Tliey forced some of their shots,” admitted Wooden.

The Bruins took 25 of the 31 first place votes and 608 points overall. Kentucky, winners of 11 straight, hud the other first place ballots and 666 points over-all. South Carolina, 10-1, rolled up 469 points.

The Top Twenty, with first- place votes and total points. Points awarded for first 16 places based on 20-18-16-14-12-10- 9-8 etc.:

Battle oi Winless Quintets Won by Ellis over Cheney

NEW YORK (AP) — To put together a winning streak a team has to have something in reseiwe. The Chicago Bulls had Loy Petersen.

Petersen, a substitute guard,

It’s nine down for Cheney Tech today — all defeats :— as Ellis Tech tacked an 82-58 set­back on the locals in a resched-

South uled game yesterday afternoonWindsor defeating Granby, at the Tech surface. The 'winRockville getting into toe win- was the first for Ellis in nineners column toy downing Wood- starts.row Wilson. Ellington over Suf- Bright spots for Coach Johnny field, Bolton winning over East Kleis’. crew were the perform-

a dozen more, plus a number of assists and rebounds.

Game scoring honors went to Skip Sapp of Ellis with ' 36 tallies. He showed consistency, hitting 12 times each from .the floor and foul line. Bud Grenier added 16 points and Don Des­sert 12 for Willis.

The winners led, 46-28 at

the same in Coventry. Cheney Tech scoring: Ken Larrlmore 98,

New York Giants’ second base- man in the 1933 World Series Little Hughie Critz, in all five games against Washington. The Giants won, four games to one . . .Former Manchester High swimming ace Joe Acconero is the new diving coach at Har­vard University. . Good to see Jeanne Irish up and around af­ter a long illness. The popular

ban court fo ^ d U n^e'essaVy Vo ‘ocal tournament and league .............call In extra police, five ends- duckpin bowler has been tore Manchester Community Col-era responded, 'fhe Newthgton to give up the sjx)rt for this sea- jegg’s 96-76 decision over Hart- X71.0 . . . . onri on/J hflH nmvft for

.'Who was the Hampton and Cromwell doing ances turned in by Ken Larri- intermission, antf romped in toemore and Butch Gerlch. The final two periods.former led the Tech scoring

Butch with 18 points and Gerlch addedSUMMARY:

EUIb (82)

‘Best Team Effort of Season’ Chief Factor in MCC Victory

SappCloweatlkloaultGrenlorDo apathynajrmondLaroequoDo.ssort

"Best team effort of the sea­son,” was toe way Coach Pat Mistretta described last night’s

bus with the players was hit by -bottles, the wire service report­ed- . .Condoleifces are extended to the family of Dr. Ed Zaglio. During the pd^t-World War n days when pro 'basketball flour­ished In Manchester Doc. Zaglio was always on hand and also served as the team’s unofficial physician. . .Former Navy head football coach, Wayne Hardin, has signed to coach the. Temple University grid eleven. . .Just wondering If former VIce'Tresl- dent Hubert Humphrey said this to Viking Coach Bud Grant

son. . .Good and bad news Coach Pat Mistretta with toe Manchester Community College basketball team. Coming back to the squad Jan. 26 will be high-scoring Don Chafin who has been forced to sit out all games to date. On the other side of the coin, Kent Smith will leave MCXJ and enroll at Wlllimantic State College later this month. Smith, ex-Manches­ter High athlete, has been a consistent performer with ^he local collegians for the past seasons.

Stan Smith Replaces Ashe As Top V.S. Amateur Player

ford Community College at toe Clarke Arena.

The locals, who had to play nearly half ' toe game without the services of scoring star Bob Beckwith, who was In foul trouble, raised their record to 6-3 while Hartford slipped to 4-4-

It was a case of former as­sistant against his old coach as Pat Mistretta won the battle against John Canavarl. The fornfier was Jayvee mentor at

ville High when Canavarl handled the. Ram varsity sev­eral years ago.

Manchester led from whistle to whistle with a well-balanced

scoring attack. Four players hit twin figures, paced by Kent Smith and Jim Fagan, each with 19. Ron Mlrek tallied 16 and Beckwith, In between his fouling, dropped In 11. ‘ Steve

To4iUa

Larrlm oro

Cutler Tlnin»ck Bleukowskl’

Pitura (17), Russ Hilliard (18) and Joe Dabls (16) led Hart- Soucy

Chrney (58)

ford. TVkolH

R P Pt.12 120 1 12 0 t)8 0 1«4 1 U0 2 20 0 06 0 126 82B P Pt.

7 4 186 2 124 0 8S 1 V0 1 13 0 (»1 3 b0 1 1

23 12 58

came off the biench in toe final minute Monday night to nlake tour foul shots as toe Bulls edged toe Philadelphia 76ers 117-113 for their fourth straight National Basketball Association victory.

Clem Haskins scored 28 points and Bob Love and Chet Walker 24 each for Chicago. Darrall Im- hoff notched 21 and Hal Greer 20 for Philadelphia.

In other NBA action Detroit topped Atlanta 113-100 at Mem­phis, 1 Tenn., and New York trounced Phoenix 130-114 at Salt Lake City, Utali. There were no games In toe American Basket­ball Association.

Erwin Mueller tossed In 13 points in the last five minutes in leading Detroit ■ past Atlanta. Dave Bing topped Detroit with 22 points, Erwin Mueller got 21 and Otto Moore and Jimmy Walker 20 apiece for Detroit. Bill Bridges scored 23 for Atlan­ta.

Bill Bradley, with 24 points, and Dick Barnett and Walt Fra­

zier, with 23 each, led New York's blasting of Phoenix. Con­nie Hawkins and Dick Van Ars- dale poured In 26 points apiece for Phoenix.■ The Knicks, who lead the Eastern Division by six games, bolted to a 67-57 halftime bulge and maintained th? margin aft­er the intermission. With four players scoring over 20 points, New York connected on 53 per cent of its field goal attempts.

t. UCLA (25) 6082. Kentucky 5663. South Carolina 4694, St. Bonaventure 3985. New Mexico St. 3456. Jacksonville 3417. North Carolina 2618. Davidson 2379. Houston 192

10. Marquette 14911. North Carolina St. 11412- Niagara ' 10313. Columbia 5814. Ohio U. 5115. Fennsylvania 45

tie Washington 46 -17. Illinois 2918. Louisville 2019. Duke 1920. Southern Calif. 14

Mim

Rebel Railroad Importing Northern Talent to South

Manrheiiter (96)

NEW YORK (AP) — The Rebel Railroad that imports basketball talent h’om North to South, stops at Lexington, Ky., too.

Yankee transplants, popular­ized first at North Carolina and

Beckwith Smith

NEW YORK (AP) — Btan Into the runnerup spot and Smlto the tall, blond belter Aahe, of Gum Springs, Vn., from Paaadena, Oallf., has re- dropped to third after poor placed Arthur Ashe os the top showings In tournament play, amateur tennis player in toe na- Oark Graebner of New York tlon, the United States Lewn was fourth, followed by fifth- Tennis Assoclatton announced place Charles Pasarell of San- Monday. . \ torce, P.R. -

Hie 6^, 180-pound Californian Rounding out the USLTA’s top thus climiied from 14th place In ten were, Robert Lutz, l-os An- 1960 to the No. 1 spot among geles;, Thomas Edlefesen, Fort United States'amateurs. Smith, Wolton Bca^h, Fla.; Roy Barth, 28, was third la«t year. San Dlega, ftCallf.; Jim Osborne,

Cliff Wchey, of San Angelo, Honolulu, Hawaii and Jim Mc- Tsx., No. 4 a year a ^ , vaulted Manus, Berkeley, Cnllf.

O'BrienUuaglki(jorngonDurey Murtaugh Mlrek Pawloaki

TotalsHartford <761

DavisllllliaixlLoganT o llive rPIturul ■ll•lnZlonuna /Scolt /PoUiei-glUJumutknsTotals

B F Pt.6 1 119 1 Id83 3 19

2 60 0 0* 5 0 100 0 07 0 148 0 160 0 0u

™96

B P Pt.7 1 166 6 180 a 01 1 , 37«

17J /

2U2 83 2 83 1 5ao lU TO

noy at South Carolina by Conch ^le boards.

Tom Owens, one of nine South Carolina player.s from the New York metropolitan area, led the Gamecocks with 18 points. St: solved Virginia's slow-down tac­tics quickly and won easily, tak­ing advantage of Its over-all height advimtiige to dominate

1Frank McGuire, are paying handsome dividends for Kentuc­ky toik season.

Both South Carolina, ranked third In The Associated Press’ poll, and Kentucky, the No. 2 team, scored victories Monday night In (a sllmmed-down sched­ule of rollege basketball with many teams occupied by final exams. ^

SC walloped Virginia 03-42 while' Kentucky had a shakier time, Just gettlng-”l>asl flred-up Georgia 72-71. In both games, Dixie Imports played Important roles.

Kentucky hud a tougher time against Georgia. The Wlid- cats needed seven points In the last tour minutes by Mike Pratt to hold off the Bulldogs. Pratt, who halls from that famous cit­adel of the South, Dayton, Ohio, dropped In the decisive free throw with six seconds left.

Tlie Wildcats, now 12-0, got 32 (mints from Dan Issel, the na­

tion's No. 3 scorer, wlio eome.s fixup (mother nortlieni outpost. ItiUiivla, III.

Luiiny Taylor led Georgia with 25 points and Bob Llenhad added 17 tor Georgia, now 5-6.

The loss was tlie first In South­eastern Conference jilay for tlie Bulldogs and It enabled Kentuc­

ky, now 4-0 In tlie SEC, to take over the conference load.

in tlie Eiuit.i Harvard toppi'd MIT 77-70, Buciknell lopped Del­aware 83-81 and Rliotie Island t()ok Vermont 78-60; In* the Soutli, Auinira wlilpped' Ala­bama 86-77, Maryland defeated Clemson 75-68. Florida edged | Tennessee 57-56 In overtime, and Rice beat Tulnne 83-80.

la toe Midwest, Creighton wlilpped ColoraiU) 05-00, Idaho State topped Idalio 79-76; In the Southwest, Oklalioma topped Missouri 62-48 imd Xavier, Ohio downed Texas Christian 80-76, and In the Far West, Weber, State run over- Gonzagii 120-72,■ California routed Washiagtoa 84- 64, Seattle topped Denver 70-57 ami Washington Slate trimmed Stimfowl 72-62.

WinterHard Starting? Missing? Stalling?

S p £ C \

8 ojA

O r t t y a

Milex Electronic Engine Tune-Up

ALL LABOR ON 30 POINT TUNE UP GUARANTEEO 6000 MILES OR 4 MONTHS

NEW CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS NEW CONTACT POINTS ANO CONOENSER ELECTRONIC CARBURE TOR ADJUSTMENT CALIBRATE BASIC TIMING

I ') ^7.95 MILEX 40-STEPF R E e ^ electronic emoine analysis

Immediate Service - No Waiting - Driva In Todayl

MILEX, INC.Milex

fW CIM IUIIIM I

24# BBOAD M .(Near Uif Parkade In

Mancltsster)aia-tiai

Hours: Moa. tkru Bat. #4WORLD'S LAHBBT lUMI-UP SHCIAUITI

t .

/I

I I

’4

tPAGE TWELVE

V W ■■ \ ■ ' , ,, -\ ' ^ ' . V ■ '■ \ ■• - i; ■' ' ' \MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1970

BUGGS BUNNY > - OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MA^OR HOOPLE

SHALLTHE X AAA NOW AN ^INDEPENDENTBUSINESSMAf^

f THIS 1 , GOTTA > ^ E E . ^

ACME\NAKEHOUSE

STORAGE

i \ ^ T b)«'0 !•«« Utf Ailt IsC * l*« U\ ?s) 0*1

VOILAl VA CLUCK,^ NOBODY BUYS

ICE CI?EAM FROM STR EET VENPOR5 IN TH ' MIDPLE

I WONOeKBD WHY THE FORMER OWNER WAS WILLING TO SELL OUT •

CHEAF>LVi

ALLEY OOP. ,B Y V. T. HAMLIN

UXXS UKE OUR POTHERS HAVE THROSVN IN TH' . /..AN' WITH SUN-SPONGE, NUMBER o n e ! { UP RIGHT AROUND

‘ 7H' CORNER

...W E B E TTE R G E T SOME S H U T -E Y E ^ WHILE TH 'S E TT IN ' / IS GOOD.'

pHiS-

I'VE C O T A C B & O V y SOB POfS 'rtOO, ASNDSl TH E S K I R E S O R T N EEDS A N O TH ER ,V\A,N UNTIL. THE R E G U L A R C U V U K E T A K E S TH E P L A S T E R O F F HlS A N K L E / V O U L L

A B L A S T .'HAVE

F A T H E R . V O U D O N T a c t u a l l y m e a n ' t h a t -

UM - H A K .' — AM I T O .

IN F E R t h a t - E S A P . '

HEi l o o k s DickerfK A N A V A IT E R /A T C H IM ' THE B O S S P J T U P A N O -

T lP P lN G S IS M .'

u

< X ,'h

Aniw«r »o ff«*lc«l

M e d le y

(G e ttin g hisWISH*

OCT OUR W AY BY J. B. WILLIAMS

DAVY JONES BY LEFF and McWILLIAMS

IF YOU'LL DEPOSIT MY CHECK, YOU'LL SEE THAT IT'S O .K .

o p IT, DAVY. Yo u 've 1 well, a l lGOT HOTHING TO LOSE. RI€HT...

Cl/

rsyetvcy

WE'RE EVEN BUT I STILL NOW, GOLIATH. FEEL IN -g o o d - b y e ; d e b t e p TO

YOU,'CUZ'»

SO I'M L E T - MAN/ I KNEW t in g y o u in THERE HAP To ON A REALLY BE A CATCH. BIG D E A L /.

e lyiQ bf Um»«d >—tw >T"«

WAYOUT BY Ke n m u s e

AIR POLLUTIOW/

T

McN*^ SyndkaU. 1m..

THROUGH THESE DOa?9 PASS THE MOST

BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD.'

W AYOUTMODELS,INC.

V*).,1« “I,.•V/'.'.Th,,|

ACROSS 1 Feline

creature 4 Perchei 8 Bag

12 Fruit drink13 Blow a horn14 Toiletry case15 Oriental coin16 Noncoastal

inhabitants18 Sanction20 Alleviates21 Redactors

(ob.)22 Mend, os a

. sock24 Roman

emperor 28 Be dull and

spiritless 27 Noise 30 Reluctant 32 Star

(comb, form)34 Studs35 Newspaper

executive36 Coterie37 Flatfishes39 Sell40 Foundation41 TJirough42 Automaton 45 Raged49 One who eats

too much51 Masculine

appellation52 Rational53 Take out54 Burmese

wood sprite55 Winter

vehicle56 Rooms in a

seraglio

57 Note in igjGuido's scale “

=1!

DOWN1 Instance2 Arsblsn gulf3 Most delicate4 Mixes5 Electrified

particles6 Spanish city7 Depot (ab.)8 PorUble chair9 Philippine - gweetsop

10 Act of healing11 Buss17 Sea nymph 19 Smells23 Church parls24 Grabs

bacchanals26 Flat-topped

hills27 Foreordain28 Press29 Scandinavian 31 SUid33 Scuba

enthusiast 38 Overmatched 40 Afflicted

with ennui41 Minute akin

openings42 Betsy-----43 Ellipsoidal44 WeU (Latin)46 Anatomical

tissue47 Epochal48 Facts 50 Bustle

1 r " r * r " r ~n

r ” 16 IT

It i3 Lu

iK" 16 17

r r 19 20

JFTit 5T L I "

29

36 3 ps r 35

36 m w

‘- p r42 43 44 41 49

46 t)i

ST" 5T 54

55 56 6/ 1)

(Newipoper, [nitrpritt Ann./

CARNIVAL BY DICK TURNER

THE WORRY WART l-l»e im NIA, toe TM «.« m M. CH

SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL

BUZZ SAW YERA H , HA/ NOW WE'RE SETTING SOMEWHERE/ YOU SAY YOUR SON IDENTIFIED THE TW O BOYS HE SAW AT THE HEARING AS THE ONES WHO JUMPED OUT AND LEFT HIM WITH THE

.^ S T O L E N CAR?

BY ROY C R V?EI HAVE AN IDEA. I'LL SEE IF THE S1RL5 IN THAT APARTMENT I WILL CONFIRM PEPPER'Sstory, z ' sorry, they VE I

LEFT TOWN.

I CAN ' MEANWHILE, I 'L L CHECK TO SEE IF THE BOYS' ■EM.' FINSERPRINTS match a n y o f t h o s e ON THE

STOLEN CAR. AND WE'LL CONFRONT THE

SHE always b l u b b e r sin her b l u b b e /5/

so P U7C >T MIA. Uc; TJ4, I.,. U.S. fil. OH. 1-13

% ^ IAt MU, It TU. i«« Ut ft OH

"Certainly we had militants when I was in college. In those days they were called parents!"

MICKEY FINN BY LANK LEONARD

SHERIFF FINN JUST PHONED TO PARDIETELL ME THAT JEPPARDIE IS TURNING h IS A HIMSELF IN— AND THEY'RE ON F O O L !

THEIR WAY OVER!

W -W H A T SHOULD I DO, BIG J I M ?

I IT'S O U T O F YOUR HANDS NOW.' L E T TH E a A . GO BEFORE THE

6R A N D JU R Y AND STEVE CANYON BY MILTON CANIFF

BUT You S H O U L ^ REMAIN IN BED UNTIL WE KNOW HOW MUCH IN ­FECTION YOU eoT f r o m THE TRUTH SERUM

MR. ABERNATHY

HILDA, THOSE ARE A R T in C IA U F L O W E R e !

y o u 'r eWASTING

YOUR TIME.

%

^ THERE ISNV ANY WATER IN

BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY

THE SPRINKLING CAN, ANYWAY.

r

« BUT, DOC, I'M HERE TO SRAB A POTENTIAL

ASSASSIN .'

WITH B LO O I^ POISONING

YOU WOULD SEE HIM IN PSYCHE- bELic colors!

--------------- vmr----- ^THE POLICE ANd T THE KILLER ^

' THE F. B. I . AGE NTS WILL NOT TRY HAVE ALREADY 70 LEAVE AND

SEALED OFF THE , CALL ATTENTION

BUT THE DIRTY NEEDLE MAY J

TRAP HIM !LUCKY BREAK *

WINTHROP BY DICK CAVALLI

PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER

! S i

ff~

fil

A M t^ P U T TME' i n s u r a m c e m o n e y/T O W A R D THE C A R

P A Y M E N T ..

iHl _ - L 1

E V E R V \ / ' - W E M O N T H V b o r r o w IT'S T H E y FROM PETEP S A M E .. . /V T O PAY

P A U L .y

J 'VijA>-utm w HU. w TM i„ OIK ,r,i X.

I W O N D ER H O W LO N G -

P E T E R W IL L ^PUT U P W ITH

T H IS .'

HAVEYcXl FINISHED

MYFWZTEAn; C IN D Y ?

U H -H D H ...7H A T L L B B

FlYE(

T

TVIAT^ T E R R IB L E / IT D O E S N T

L o o k T H E L E A S T B IT U K B M E /

lU E O B / NOV IT- \ L O O K e EXACTLY '

UKEVtaCJ.

CAPTAIN EASY BY LESLIE TURNERYOU

SU^THIS IS WHERE MR. Goeou' SAID HE'D

MEET US, PR WALRU5KIT

ROBIN MALONE BY BOB LUBBERSAR YOU rSLUHG. MG I HOLD \ DULY GO LONG He COULD BEMANIPULArSD — ) PLEA5C, OR. OEPRANA !

BUrNOT JM AFRAID, WHILE J YOlH'GPeAKOP... MRS. HALOHe l e ALi\ie O F / A U R O eR f

\ ■■

OKAY.,! SeAXCH EVERY YAMTAeepoint; even in8UILDINGS 9UW ROUNPIHa PARK, IF NECESSARYl

V i?To », MU, i.,7Tw ,J. ow.

LITTLE SPORTS BY ROUSON

\' K ' - - A c\ A \\\ \- \

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1970 A..PAGE THIRTEEN

CLASSIFIEDad ver tisin g

Housahold ScrvicM OfFvrad 13-A

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 A.M. to4:.30P.M .

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.4:80 P.M. HAY BEFORE PUBLICA'nON

Deadline for Saturday and Monday is 4:30 p.m. Frlda;<

^'IJSTOM made draperies, slip covers and. reupholstering. Budget terms. Established In 1945. Days, 524-0154 evenings. 649-7590.

PLEASE READ YOUR ADClMsIfted or ‘ 'Wont Ads" are taken over the phone a . aCOnVOnll niiDt ThA nglt;n«>#taAa> ____■ a.a .7 .Tho fulvcrtlaer should rend his ad thA k irrt

DAY IT a p p e a r and REPORT Er M In time next Insertion. The Herald Is responsible for only' ONE In­correct or omitted Insertion for any advertisement and then only to the extent of a "make good" Insertion: Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by "make good" Insertion

643-2711(Rockville, Toll Free)

875-3136

REWEAVINO of burm, moth- holes. tippers repaired. Win­dow shades mode to meastire. all size Venetian blinds. Keys made while you wait. Tape re­corders for rent, Marlow’s. Wl" Mom St 649-6221

BERRY'S WORLDH«lp Wanfwd—

Ftmal* 35H d p Want«d*^-Mate 36 H«lp W em f d Mate 36

LIGHT TRUCKING, bulk deliv­ery, yards, attics, cellars cleaned and removed. Also odd 1ob.s. 644-8962.

TWO handymen want a variety of Jobs by day or hour. Rea­sonable. Call 643-5305.

FULL or part-time waitress wanted. Good working condi­tions, pleasant surroundings,

iBERVICB station attendants, must , be experienced, good jiay. Call 643-2458. Wyman Oil Co. 484 East Middle Tpke.

647-1691.

Building-Contracting 14

Trouble Reaching Our Advertiser?24-Hour Answering Service

Free to Herald Readers ^

LEON Cteszynski builder—new homes custom built, remodel­ing, additions, rec rooms, ga­rages, kitchens remodeled, bath tile, cement work, steps dormers. Residential or com- merlcal. Call ei9-4291..

Want Intonnatlon on one of our classified advertasemenu? No answer at the telephone listed? Slmpl.v call the

EDWARDSANSWERING SERVICE 649-OSOO 875-2519

SAVE MONEY! Fast sendee. Dormers, room addiacins, ga-. rages, porche.s, roofing and siding. Compare prices. Add- A-Level Dormer Ooro., 289- 0449

CLERK TYPIST GIRL FRIDAY

DISHWASHER wanted for ap­proximately 4 nights a week. Apply Cavey’s Restaurant 643- 1416.

FUEL OIL driver, full time. Al­so lubrication man for trucks, part-time nights. Apply Mo- rlarly Bros., 301 Center Bt., Manchester, see Scotty.

SUPERINTENDENT WANTED for Waranoke Apartments, 801

INTERESTING WORK IN 8UB- CONTRAtTT ENGINEERING FIRM. EXCELLENT OPPOR-

CARLYL.EJOHNSON

Main St, Free apartment and all utilities provided. Ideal for retired couple. Call 648-6071.

SUPERVISOR Dispatcher — Must be willing to work nights. Some experience in transporta­tion necessary. Liberal bene-

TUNITY FOR GIRL - WHO \ X ph°ne calls. Apply inWANTS TO ADVANCE HER- I V I / il-V^I I I lN i. . . person, I»mbard Bros., Routes e !l f .

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Has Openings for

Gary Garpenter289^7464

GRINDER OPERATOR "^(O.D.)

6 and Burnham St., South Windsor. An equal opportunity employer.

STOCK SELECTOR DEAN MACHINE PRODUCTS

AUTOMATIC LATHE OPERATOR

102 COLONIAL RD. MANCT4E8TER, CONN.

OR APPLY AT

CONSULTANTS &DESIGNERS, INC.

TURRET Li\THE OPERATOR

' ® 1H 9 by MIA, l « .

"Do you have 'The Love Machine/ by Susann?"

Ill ASH STREET EAST HARTFORD

CONN. 06108

Good Wages, Benefits

Has immediate openings days, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., nights, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.

52 Main St., Manchester Set-

An Equal Opportunity Employer

and leave .vour message. You’ll hear from our advertiser In Jig time without spending all evening at the telephone

CARPENTRY— concrete steps, floors, hatchways, remodeling porches, garages, closets, ceil­ings, attics finished, rec rooms, formica, ceramic. Oth­er related work. No job too small. Dan Moran, Builder. Evenings. 649-8880.

Painting— Papering 21 Help Wanted— Female 35PAINTING and Decorating,

commercial and residential, free estimates, prompt effi- BEELINE Fashion needs five dent service, vinyl and paper hanging. Colonial Decorators,

UGH! THOSE January bills. Re­lax—you can pay them from your earnings as an Avon rep­resentative-find out how right now— Call quickly—289-4922.

VERNONAREA

643-9994.

stylists, in this area. Free WANTED — Woman to do iron- samples. Work two nights a Ing. 643-6461 after 6 p.m.

Circulation Counselor Needed dn Growing Circu­lation Area.

TURRET LATHE up and operate.HARDINGE CHUCKERS —Set-up and operate.PRODUCTION MILLERS —Set-up and operate.TOOL MAKER — Exper­ienced in jig and fixture work.

Automobiles For Sale 4

HERALD BOX LETTERS

1932 CHEVROLET, 2-door, in­spected and registered 3876. Call 643-8446.

MASONRY—All types of stone ---- -------------------------------------- ----and concrete work. Quality INSmE-^utside p^^^ workmanship, work guaran­teed. Call after 5, 643-1870, 644- 2976.

clal rates for people over 65. Call my competitors, then call me. Estimates given. 649-7863.

week. Can earn $50 commis­sions. No collecting, no de­livery. Requirements — must have personality, love clothes, drive car. For appointment call 646-0480.

JOB SHOPPING?

For Your Information

THE HERALD wlU not disclose the identity of any advertiser using box ' letters. Readers answer­ing blind box ads who desire to protect their identity can follow ‘his procedure:

1969 FIREBIRD. Automatic, V-8, power steering. Dealer. No money down. Full financing arranged. 647-1902. Call after 6.

1955 CHEVROLET Impaia Super Sport. Automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes. Dealer. No money down. Full fl-ancing arranged. 647-1902. Call after 6.

NEWTON H. SMITH and S on - Remodeling, repairing, addi­tions, rec rooms, garages, porches and roofing. No job too small. Call 649-3144.

EDWARD R. PRICE—Paintingexterior and" interior. Paper FULLER BRUSH Co., has im-hanging. Ceilings, etc. Insured. 649-1003.

WES ROBBINS Carpentry re­modeling specialist. Additions, rec rooms, dormers, porches, cabinets, formica, built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, 649-3446.

IMMEDIATELY available, in­terior painting and decorating. Cali Everett Van Dyne, 246- 4781 after 5:30 p.m.

Floor Finishing 24Eliiclose your reply to

the box in an envelope — address to the Classified M a n a g e r , Manchaster I Evening Herald, together with a memo listing the companies you do NOT want to see your letter. Your letter ^ i i be de­stroyed If the advertiser Is one you’ve mentioned. If not it will be handled in the usual manner

1967 MUOTANG 2-door harftop, j,, j LaPIamme —Carpenter FLOOR SANDING and reflhlsh-automatic,,V-8, power steering Dealer. No money down. Full financing arranged. 647-1902.

mediate openings for Steno­graphers. All applicants should be high school graduates. Em­ployes enjoy ideal working con­ditions, excellent wages with periodic increases and compa­ny paid fringe benefits pro­gram. Apply in person. 88 Long HUl Rd., East Hartford An equal opportunity employ­er.

Slip into this lovely llJttle number! Good chance for advancement. Small deixart- ment. Moderate skills. Sol- aary to $115. Fee paid by company.

Applicant must have a de­sire to work ^ t h newspa- perboys in the promotion and servicing of their routes. Must be a high school graduate with a good driving re(X)rd. (Automo­bile furnished). We offer good startini; salary—paid Blue Cross & CMS and Ma­jor Medical.

BRIDGEPORT MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS —Set-up and operate.All Benefits;An Equal Opportunity Employer

Look no further, this busy sales manager needs you! Good steno skills required. Fine benefits. Salary to $125. Fee paid by company.

HARTFORD COURANTD. K. WEILCH MGR.13 Park St., Rockville

87{i-6288

PLUMBERS and apprentices experienced in repair and serv­ice. Top pay and benefits. Ap­ply Gibbs Plumbing & Heat­ing, 994 Hartford Tpke., Rock­ville. 875-0963.

contractor. Additions, remodel­ing and repairs. Call anytime for free estimates. 875-1642.

1966 LEMANS, 2-door hardtop. automatic, V-8, power steer CARPENTER ing. Dealer. No money down, full financing arranged. 647 1902. Call fater 6.

A reliable handyman for repairs, installa­tions, home improvements. Call Ted at 247-7836. If no answer call 649-0734.

ing (specializing in older floors). Inside painting. Paper hanging. No job to small. John Verfallle, 649-5750.

EXPERIENCED hairdresser, good working conditions. Good salary, 66 per cent commis­sion. Call for appointment, 643- 6075.

Juat atartling out? Secure the experience you seek in 'the seoretariol department of this well known reput­able company. Moderate shorthand and typing re­quired. Salary $90. Fee paid by company.

SERVICE STt.TION Attendant wanted, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Apply in person, Cs'ntone's Esso, 308 West Middle Tpke.

FOREMANWOODWORKINGDEPARTMENT

FUEL OIL

1987 GRAND PRDC, loaded, air- conditioning. No money down. Full financing arranged. 647- 1902. Call after 6.

Bonds— Stocks Mortgages 27

Lost and Found 1FOUND— Small tan and white cat, vicinity Grove and Sum­mit Sts. 649-5097 after 4 p.m.

1966 CHEVROLET, super sport, in good shape. Just take over payments. Phone 649-0241 af­ter 4:30.

CUSTOM builder needs re- MORTGAGES — 1st and 2nd. modeling to fill our winter mortgages— Interim financing schedule. Call Everett Van —expedient and confidential Dyne, 246-4781 after 6 :30 p.m. service. J. D. Real Estajte

--------------------------Assoc. 648-6129.

PILGRIM Mills, 434 Oakland St. has openings for full and part- time salesladies and cashiers. Apply after 4 p.m. M ss Co­burn.

If you have a bubbling per­sonality a n d sihorthiand skills, this Is your spot. Convenient location. Sal­ary to $115. Fee paid by company.

DRIVER

Experienced supervisor wanted for expanded operations. Ex­cellent opportunity.

Apply: In person. DISPLAYCRAFTManchester, 643-9667.

FOGARTY BROS.

Roofing— Siding 16

HAIRDRESSER wanted. Wiggery Beauty Salon, Main St., 643-2330.

The625 RITA GIRL

31‘» Broad St.Manchester, Conn.

PersonalsINCOME TAX preparation serv­

ice. Please call Dan Mosler, 649-3329 or 247-3115.

196S CKE'VROLE?r, Carn'oro au­tomatic, 4 new tires, excellent condition. $1,760. Call 649-7910 after 6.

BIDWELL Home Improvement Co. Expert in.stallation of p ia n O aluminum siding, gutters anr) trim. Roofing installation and repairs. 649-8495, 875-9109,

Privato Instructions 32 s e c r e 't a r ie s ■rypiBta - (Tem-____________________________ porary) work in your own

lessons, intermediate students, my home or yours- Call evenings after 6 p.m. 872- 0260.

Trucks— ^Tractors 5P.OOFING and roof repair. Coughlin Roofing Co., Inc. 643- 7707.

areas, top rates, free parking, immediate openings. Call Son­ya, 622-0492. COED temporaty service, 100 Constitution Plaza, Suite 800, Hartford.

800 SILVER LANE EAST HAR'TFORD

BRIDGEPORT Operators —Ex­perienced in aircraft machin­ing. Top pay for the top men. Full benefits. Apply Rolo Ma­chine Co., 56 Elm St., Man­chester.

528^9416

DRIVER — over 21, with gooddriving /record. Salary $110. WANTED — part-time gas at-per week. Local references re­quired. United Employment Service, 246-7225.

tendant. 6-9 CaU 643-0613.

p.m., six-days.

FUND-RAISERS, cooperators.Planning to raise funds for 1965 %-TON GMC with 8’ body your favorite group or charity 742-7035.

Help Wanted— Female 35

Let us help you put it togeth­er. P. O. Box 761, Hartford, Conn.

Automobiles For Sale 4

1961 INfTElRNAnONAL Scout, 4-wheel drive with snow plow- two tops. CaU 568-5833, after 5 p.m.

Roofing and Chimneys 16-A

NEED CAR? Credit very bad? Bankrupt, repossession? Hon­est Douglas accepts lowest

Motorcycles— Bicycles 11

ROOFING — Specializing re­pairing roofs of all kinds, new roofs, gutter work, chimneys cleaned and repaired. 30 years’ experience. Free estimates. Call Howley 643-5361. 644-8333.

CAPABLE person to work In in­ventory control posting and pricing for industrial supply

■firm. Modem East Hartford lo­cation. Salary and fringe bene­fits. Call 289-8291 for appoint­ment.

SECRETARIES — Typists — Clerks and other office skills. Many needed for .assignments near home. Temporary, full­time or 9-3 p.m. Highest pay, no fee. Staff Builders, 11 Asy­lum St., Hartford, 278-7610.

KEYPUNCH operator, mostly numerical. 026 or 029. Gaer Bros., 140 Rye St., South Wind­sor.

PART-TIME janitorial, 4 hours per night, 6 nights, Manches­ter. 640-6334 after 4 p.m.

SALESMAN — call on retail ac­counts for Hartford whole­saler. Established local terri­tory, excellent salary, ex­penses, incentives. Write Box G, Manchester Herald.

Help Wanted— Mole 36KEYPUNCH Operators, experi- PLUMBING mechanic or ex- enced and beginners. Work perienced helper, top wages, days, evenings, part-time or overtime. 646-4523 after 6. full-time. ■ Immediate assign-

COST CLERK BAKERY OFFICE

ments in your area. High pay, MANAGER Manufacturing

down, smallest payments, any- BICYCLES—New and used. Re- Heatina and Plumbing 17 =,v,aii in«n finance makes. Open d a ily ------------- ---------------------------------

9-5:30. Manchester Cycle Shop SAM WATSON Plumbing and 182 West Middle “ipke., 649 Heating. Bathroom remodeling 9Q9J and repairs. Free estimates.

ATTEN'nONHOUSEWIVES

no fee. Apply Staff Builders, 11 Asylum St., Hartford, 278-7610.

where. Not small loan finance company plan. Douglas Mo­tors, 345 Main.

1966 CHEVROLET Impaia Su­per Sport, power steering, pow­er brakes, automatic transmis­sion, bucket seats. Good con­dition. Asking $976. 643-1677 or 649-6418.

CaU 649-3808.

Business Services Offered

GRANTS Plumbing service, 1 3 quality work, fair prices. CaU

* for free estimates. 643-6341.

1967 FORD, 2-door hardtop. Factory air-conditioning, auto­matic, power steering, very clean. Priced to sell. 649-8247.

YOU ARE A-1. Truck Is A-1. Cellars, attics, yards, drive­ways sealed and small truck­ing done A-1 right. CaU Tre- mano Trucking Service toll- free. 742-9487.

' Millinery, Dressmaking

Would you like to work while your children are in school? We have openings in our store’s accounting department' for experienced comptometer operators to work part-time from 9 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. Wages commensu­rate with ability, free park­ing, subsidized cafeteria. Apply employment office.

CLERK TYPIST, permanent employment, varied work, pleasant atmosphere, some number aptitude. Located on East Hartford, South Windsor, line. CaU 289-6425.

WOMAN for light housework.

to 40K. If you are now making 18K or better, this could be it! must have a B.S.M.E. with five B.S.M.E. with complete know.- ledge of of all manufacturing processes. About 10 years ex­perience. This man urgently needed. Fee paid. Richard P. Rita, Personnel, 63 East Cen­ter St., Manchester, 646-4040.

Background in codt ac­counting and b u s i n e s s a iith m ^ c preferred. Du­ties consist o f compiling in­ventories, cost of products and posting. Hours 8:30 B.m. to 4:30 p.m. Company offers good w ^ es, exc^lenit working conditions and ex- oeUendt free benefit program Inclwiing health and accl- d^it insurance, life insur­ance and pension plans.

ELECTRICIAN — Journeyman, ■fop wages with benefits. Call between 8 a.m., and 5 p.m. Roberts Electric Co., 644-2421.'

EDP PROGRAMMERS, many openings for qualified people with 1-3 years experience. Sal­ary range 7.5K-16K. Fee paid. Richard P. Rita, Personnel, 63 East Center St., Manchester, 646-4040.

one day per week. CaU 649- MULTI—Operators and paper7204 alter 6.

19CLERK TYPIST

1963 CHEVROLET Corvair, TREE SERVICE (Soucler) —$210; 1968 Dodge, $1,350; 1968 Trees cut, building lots clear- Ford Falrlane 600, 8 cylinder, ed, trees topped. Got a tree m RS

DRESSMAKING and alterations reasonably priced. 649-9919.

FIRST NATIONAL STORES INC.

automatic, $1,500. Contact the Savings Bank of Manchester, 646-1700.

problem! WeU worth phone call. 742-8252.

PRESS D ressm a k in gPARK & OAKLAND

AVENUES

_______________________________ DICK'S Service Snow plowing,1967 CONVERTIBLE Firebird (lots, .driveways, sidewalks, new brakes, tires, and battery, 'apartments, stores. Also sand-

and alterations, expert work­manship. 55 E. Center St., 649- 8038.'

EAST HARTFORD, CONN.

Interesting position In amaU department for qualified typist. Hours 8:30 to 4:30. (Jompany offers good wages, pleasant working condl-

/tions, excellent company benefit program, free park­ing and subsidized cetfe- iteria. Apply:

cutter for a very progressive printing company. Excellent wages, with exceptional com­pany benefits. Over-time schedule, also in effect. Ur-

- gently needed. Fee paid. Rich­ard P. Rita, Personnel, 63 East Center St.. Manchester, 646-4040.

ApplyFIRST NATIONAL

STORESPark & Oakland Avenues

Blast Hartford, Conn.

MANUFACTURING Manager with'young local growing com­pany in scanning optical field must have a F.S.M.E. with five years experience in electro­mechanical producUon. To 16K. Fee paid. Richard P. Rita, Personnel, 63 East Center St., Manchester, 646-4040.

• Best offer. Call after 6, ask for Tom. 643-0238.

ing done. Reasonable rates. CaU 643-0002.

Moving— ^Trucking— Storage 20

1966 FORD Falrlane, 9-passen­ger ^ulre. Original owner. 36,000 miles. V-8, overdrive, perfect. 643-9464.

moving laige appliances. Burn­ing barrels delivered. $4. 644- 1775

1968 MUSTANG fastback power steering, automatic, 302, ex­cellent condition, many extras. Owner in service. $1,80(). 649-3663.

TWO YOUNG married men will do small repair jobs and painting, also cellar cleaning and light trucking. CaU 646- 2692, 646-2047.

trucking and package delivery. Refrigerators, washers and , stove moving, specialty. Fold­ing chairs for rent.. "649-0762.

PUBLIC RELATIONS SECRETARY- .

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

„ FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC.

Park & Oakland Avenues East Hartford, Conn.

JIG BORE Operators — First, second and third shift. Lathe operators, second shift. Verti­cal turret lathe operators, sec­ond shift, Cali LeMl Corpora­tion, 643-2362.

PART-TIME man for ball fit­ting and drilling in our Pro shop. Apply in person, Vernon Lanes, Route 83, VemoA, Conn.

MALE production workers. Openings on first and second shifts. Starting rate; $2.76. Ap­ply to Rogers Corporation, Mill and Oakland Sts., Manchester or call Marge Hampson, 643- 5162. An equal opportunity em­ployer.

Painting— Paparing 21

1962 TEMPEST. automatic, goc^ condition, ’ asking $225 or b ^ offer. CaU after 6 p.m. 649-3802.

SNOW PLOWING — Parking lots, and driveways. 24-hour fast and efficient service. Rea­sonable rates. CaU M3-9708.

PAINTING — Interior and ex-, terlor, very reasonable, free estimates. CaU Bichard Mar­tin, 649-9285, 649-4411.

19M GHBVELLE wagon, $1,600. Call 643-8698 after 6. , |.

JOSEPH P. LEWIS — Custom ' Painting, Interior and exterior, paperhanging, fuUy insured. For 'tree estlipates call 649-9658 If no answer' 643-6362.

1965 PONTIAC LeMnns, hardtdp Coupe, 8 cylinder, console, automatic, bucket seats, black, red interior, four new tires.

SHARPENING Service —j Saws, j knives, axes, shears, skates, rotary blades. Quick service.Capitol Equipment Co., 88 Main St., Manchester. Hours CONTRACTOR — Interior, ex- daily 7:30-5, Thursday, 7:30-9, terlor painting, paper* hanging. Saturday, 7 :30-4. 643-7668. Discount on wallpaper. CaU

Gal Friday wanted for busy public relations department of major advertising - PR agency.PR experience desired but not required. Typing, no shorthand. Opportunity to do some writing. Pleasant sur­roundings. Good starting sal­ary. CaU, Public Relations Director for appointment. 677-1351.

Chlrurg & Calms, Inc. Professional Park Farmingtop, Conn.

FUEL OIL Driver, must be e30_ , perienced in fuel oil deliveries. * Top hourly rate. CaU 643-2463, i Wyman Oil Co.. 484 East Mid- die Tpke. i

2 FUU TIME MEN WANTED1 for GROCERY1 for DAIRY and FROZEN POOD

APPLY IN PERSON

COUNTER GIRL, 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. shift, part-time. Also -available part-time njomlngs. Apply Bess Eaton Donuts, 150 Center St., Manchester.

MAN WANTED to work in lumber yard, must have driv­er's Ucense. Davis & Brad­ford Lumber Co., 200 Tolland St., EJast Hartford.

HIGHLAND PARK MARKET317 HIGHLAND ST., MANCHESTER

OPPORTUNITY women — Let US' help you supplement your Income part or full-time. We

ATTENDANT for Hartford Rd. car wash. Hours 9 a.m. to ;5 p.m. CaU after 6, 644-1600. '

are selecting representatives PART-TIME package store for exclusive territory. For In- helper, evenings, 6 p.m. to 8 tervlew, please include your p.m., five-day week. Blx- telephone number. P. O. Box perienced preferred. CaU 872- 1751, rtartford, Conn. ' ' 67O8, after 6 p.m.

New battery, and muffler. Oon- WALL — remodeling646-3048.

ditlon excellent. One owner. CaU 649-2943 between 4-8 p.m.

paint, repair, or replace cell- b . H. MAGOWAN JR. 4 Sons,

NURSES Aids r- 7 - 3 .shift,' modern convalescent home. Excellent working conditions. Previous experience preferred but not necessary. Contact Di­rector of Nurses, 647-1461,

1960 BUICK Skylark. 2-door

Inga and wallt. Reasonable rates. Call 649-6764.

hardtop. Automattc. V-8, power CALL HANDYMAN. ^ o w steering. Dealer. No money shoveling and sanding. Rea- down. Full financing arrariged647-1902. CaU after 8.

T/

sonable rates, anytime.

Call 643-5S0S

interior'and exterior painting, ^paper hanging. Thirty years'v experience, four generations.Free estimates, fu lly insured.643-7361.

Mcadiows Oonvalescent Home, qonl - opportunity empioy-

I

SNOW plowing waittpd— Man- 1961 FORD, Oldimoblle engine. cheeter-Bolton areas. Call 649-Boat offer, running. 646-4029. 9632.

D. 4 B. PAINTING service. In­terior and exterior painting. Free estimate's. Prompt serv­ice. 649-2475, 649-8434.

NAME brand gooda free. Help friends shop with just few dol­lars weekly. You get things free. Write for dctnils and free' nil new catalog. Popular flub Plan, Dept. Y600, Lynbrook, N.Y.

HELP WANTEDJobs Available for Men and Women. No Experience Neceaaary. We will train you. Some openings on all 3 shifts. Many fringe benefits, Inrludlhg PROFIT SHARING.

APPLY IN PERSON AT:

ALDON VINNINO MILLS CdItP.TAUCOTTVTLLE, CONNl 8:30 AJ4. — 5:30 PM.

PRODUCTION^SKILLED and UNSKILLED

\Openings in all d e p a r ^ n ts offering penranent full-time empioyment. Good wage^ overtime, com­

plete benefit program. Excellent opportunity for training and advancement.

ALUED BUILDING SYSTEMS260 'TOIXAND TPKE, — MANCHESTER

Mr. Reynolds

An equal opportunity employer

- /

•* . h. jii ■I'tfc.al.'A--. J Jiir

3

I V f.it S' ' a/:-

3

JAN

PAGE FOURTEEN

\ ^ V\ • 'JPMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTOR, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1970

■ ' xV- V -Vt A,x

\ D o g s — B lrd »— P « H 41 T H E R F O U G H TA B E A L A W BY SHORTEN and WiAiPPLE '

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. HOURS 8 AJM. to 4:80 PJM.

COPY CLOSING TIME FOR CLASSIFIED ADVT.« ;M P JM. DAP BBFORK PUBUOATION

DcwlUiw tor S»turda,T and Monday UAiM p.m. Frida.*

POUB COOPERATION W IL L | > | R | A d ^ 7 7 1 1 BE APPRECIATED l / I M K a I I

SIX MONTHS old St. Bernard, , female. Has papers and all

shots. M9-93S4, 649-9610 after 6.WANTED gfood home for 5-year- old Bassett Hound, excellent with children. Call 649-0226.

Q uagm ire vjas PteAcricAtL'/ leAisEP on ieev ee. PIRNERS -■WEONLV FRESri MEAT ME EVER SAVN IN TNE NOlWE WAS WE FAMILV POG -

MALE SIAMESE Sealpolnt cat ready Tor mating. Pleas^ call, 643-6769.

' what's ^ MARiNATEI? meatballs! NERErFORCNOW \ OPEN'EM UPFORVOU ANP , TONIGHT, I VOUR FATHER'TMErRE

MOM? A ALLHEATEPUP!

MINIATURE poodle puppies, black, male and female, AKC registered. 643-7422.

Articlea For Solo 45

Confiniiod From Procoding Pogo Holp Wanted—Molo 36 Help Wanted— Male 36

.ALUMINUM sheets used as printing plates, .009 thick, 23x 36” , 20 cents each or 0 for $1. 643-2711.

MECHANICS — Full and part- FOREMAN for trailer factory.USED furnace, hot water, tank and accessories. Call 649-1142.

time. Pin setting machines. Will train. Apply In person. Holiday Lanes, 39 Spencer St., Manchester.

knowledge of woodworkingSKI DOO snow mobile, 18V4 h.p.,

B u t FROM THE FIRST PAV HE GOT HlTCNEP HE MAS BEER PESCRIBING MOM’S CULlNARV PROWESS THUSLV -

Out of Town For Rent

Houses Sole 72 ^66

HOT A 8AP6TEAR HONf BUT MV MOTHER R f AUV HNEW HOW TO SIZZLE A SIRLOIN - SMOTHEREDIN frehch-friep onions - aTHOSE fOTATO DUMPLINGS"- MAN.OH MANESCHEWITZf r '

$593. Call 643-1601.M E C K ^ C - for Heet work, HEAD slalom skis, 210 c.m. Ne-

GET OUT FROM UNDER

six -day week. Must be avail­able for out of town work. For appointment call 643-2378, 649- 4216.

vada toe, Tyrolla step-in heel. Used' 8 days. Must sell. 876- 0266 after 6 p.m.

i S r«t OH —All liNAKtUfi VINNER LOSARGELESCAL.

BOLTON Center — apartmcivts, 3 rooms, $138 monthly, heat, hot water, refrigerator, and stove furnished. Available Feb­ruary 1st. Call 649-6680.

Wanted To Rent 68

EIGHT ROOM single that is va­cant. Four or five bedrooms, Ui ballis, imd two car garage. Beautiful house, luid best of care. Aluminum siding, extra sized lot. . .price Is negotiable. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 648- 1677.

FAMILY looking l^Tli^^ar^oom CORN ER OF Vernon and Lydallapartment to rent, Manchester-ont

■hThree children. 1-746-6926.

IMMEDIATELY, If not sooner, reasonable 6-room rent for couple, teen-age son, guardiandog, drum set and 2 cars. ----------Country preferred. Telephone $21,900 643-8698 attar 6. 2-car

.we have a two family flat will! 6 rooms ;down and 4 up. Older home conVertled but very nice. Our sign Is posted. Asking $20,000 . . .a good Income pro­ducer. T. J. Crockett. Realtor, 643-1577.

- COLONIAL, 8 rooms, garage, bam, 2 acres

beautiful open land. HutchinsOOUU5 WE pool our resources ^ y Realtor. 649-6324 and share a house or apart­ment? Current rentals out-of- gpRUCE St flats consistingreach for this working mother with nlnth-:grade daughter: We’re willing to try with lady in similar situation. Write Box “ MM” , Manchester Herald.

of 18 rooms, comer property, needs work. Mortgage can be arranged. $26,000. Principals only. Coll 649-4622.

Business Property 1^ Sale 70

. MANCHESTER — 20,000 square

TOUR FAMILY, 4-rooms each apartmentf good condition, alu- -■ mlnum siding, handy location. $37,000. Philbrick Agency, Realtor. 646-4i200.

Are you In a rut? Are you a human machine? Get out­doors and do your thing! Be paid what you’re worth. Viking Bakery products are in demand. We need men who. are interested In sup­plying this demand.

MANAGER Trainee for health and beauty aids department.Opportuntt;/ for advancementtor ambitious man in rapid ____________growing oampany. /Excellent SNOW BLOWER tor sale, $75. working conditiot^ including Used one year. Call 649-2923, major medical^.iMt)gram, paid after 6 p.m. holidays, an^/ pension plan.

Wanted— To Buy 58TWO CITIZENS Band, radios and accessories. Cost over $490n6'w, one year old, $275. Call WANTED — ANTIQUES, used _____________643-0144. furniture, partial or complete jjg MAIN ST.

Apartments Flats— Tenements 63

Houses For Rent 65 masonry Industrial build- PRINCE7TON, ST. four-bedroom

estates. CaU 646-0004 after 7 p.m. 633-2300 days.

3-room apart­ment , heat and appliances, .$125. Security required. 646-

Salary op<mi Call 646-2835, Mr. 8AYE B^g I Do your own rug glassTwre. We buy estates. VIL Morreale, .tor Interview.

HOUSEHOLDS lots — Antiques _____________________bric-a-brac, locks, frames, l a r g e 7-room apartment, 3

eWN this beautiful home,x 7 rooms. Rent with optloii, $1,- 500 security, $275 per, month, $100 credit toward/^purchase, 2 year lease. 649tm42 6569, agent. /

ing, IV2 acres, central location, all utilities. Many possibilities, including commercial use. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

872-

Security? People will always want something good to eat.

.Liberal fringe benefits, 5- day week, commission. Call Mr. Duggan, tor interview.

GENERAL cleaning, part-time, two hours mornings. Manches- Lefr area. Call 643-9470 after 5 p.m.

and upholstery cleaning with lage Peddler. Auctioneer, 420 Blue Lustre. Rent electric Lake St., Bolton. 649-3247.shampooer $1. Olcott Veirlety ;--- r—WANTED — Antique furniture

bedrooms, fireplace, basement garage, nice residential neigh­borhood, formal dining room, $200. J. D. Real Estate Asso­ciates, 643-5129.

VIKING BAKING C6. 500 Oakwood AVe.,

West Hartford, 523-5291

BRIDGEPORT operator, ex­perienced. H & B Tool aind Engineering Co., 168 Forest St., Manchester.

DON’T merely brighten your carpets. . .Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoilirg Rent electric shampooer $1. Paul’s Paint & Wallpaper Sup­ply.

WANTEDglass, pewter, oil paintings or other antique items. Any BEDROOMquantity. The Harrison’s, 643- 8709, 166 Oakland Street.

Oiil of Town Rent

MANCHESTER —Center—Po»- sible office and residence com­bination. Six-room Colonial, 2- car garage. Bus line. $24,900. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

Colonial. 2M baths, heated recreation room, walking dis­tance to Bowers, Illlng and Manchester High. Elva Tylef. Realtor, 649-4469.

66

WEST SIDE. . .Just listed a five room Ranch with partial base­ment on a nice private lot Just off the bus line tor only $19,- 500. Start packing and call T. J. Crockett, Realtor at 643-1677.

Rooms Without Board 59

apartment, first floor, convenient location. Rental agreement and secur­ity. Helen Palmer, Realtor, 643-6321.

Investment PropertyFor Sale 70-A Ma n c h e s t e r — Duplex 6-e,

__________________________ — separate furnaces, tile baths,petlng, stove, refrigerator and PEARL St. — We are offering newly painted, porches, one

ROCKVILLE — new 3-room apartment, wall to wall car-

dlshwasher, $146 monthly. 876- immediate sale a 14-room block from Main St. Owner 648-6979, 875-6732. 5946.

START $2.65 an hour tor re- MILLIONS of rugs have been m OTEL rooms, weekly rates -unrk**lrAT*s oil aVtlfta nf-14V> T31i«a T iiafi*o Tt*a _ *

FUEL OIL truck driver, full and part-time momlng^s. Ap-

tread shop workers, all shifts, paid holidays, vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, and life Insurance. Firestone Retread Shop, South Windsor, 289-4361.

cleaned with Blue Lustre. It’s America’s finest. Rent elec­tric shampooer $1. The Sher­win-Williams Co.

maid service, restaurant jacent. Call 643-1667.

ad-

COZY FOUR rooms, first floor now available. Security de­posit. Call 649-1919 between 6‘7 p.m. /

BOLTON —3-room apartment, quiet neighborhood. Refer­ences required. $135. monthly. 643-5983.

Duplex dwelling, currently be­ing operated as rooming h ou se ----------------------with annual gross rental of MANCHESTER nearly $7,000. You could oc- very clean

— Just listed well planned 6-

cupy'haif of the house and still room Cape, flreplaced living

MANCHESTER large furnished THREE - ROOM apartment.

ply Co-OperaUve Oil, 316 Broad APPRENTICE e.lectrician, bene-St., Manchester.

EDCPERIENCBD auto mechanic, full-time. CaU after 6 p.m., 649-2384.

fits, paid holidays and vaca­tion. Call 649-63{i6.

Fuel and Feed 49-Aroom, tor person willing to do housework occasionally while I ’m away. 644-0248.

wall to wall carpeting. Appli ances, parking. Assume su-

ROCKVILLE’S finest — Rock­land Terrace Apartments, Highland Ave. large rooms with plenty of closet space.

enjoy a gross rental of $3,600. Of course the Vooming house use could be eliminated ur.d this ideally located home would provide fine living facll-

room, built-in kitchen, 1% baths, garage; deep treed yard, close to everything. Come see this one. Mid 20s. Keith Agen­cy 646-4126, 649-1922.

Call anytime, 649-4688.

ELECTRONIC Technicians. Many local positions with young expanding companies, both tor trainees and ex­perienced men. Pee paid. Rich­ard P. Rita, Personnel, 63 East Center St., Manchester, 646- 4040.

Sa!esmen Wantod 36>A

FIREWOOD for sale, sawed THE THOMPSON House—Cot- ----------------------------------------------and split. Will deliver. Timber- tage St., centrally located, TWO - BEDROOM apartment, land Tree Service, 876-1238. large pleasantly furnished Adults only, no pets. Security

—— ---------------------- ------------------- rooms, parking. Call 649-2358 deposit. References, rentalfor overnight and permanent agreement. 649-5664 after 6.

Household Goods 51 e est rates.

perintendent’s responsibilities heat, hot water, refrigerator, t EXCELLENT location,range, hood. dlsposalT dish: Main St. €49-washer, wall to wall carpeting. ____ ^Private terrace and swimming pool. Immediate occupancy.Only $155 monthly 876-3776,875-7466.

Land For Sole 71

shop­ping, commuting, near Wad­dell School and East Catholic High. Many extras in this 3- bedroom split level. Original owner, $29,900. 643-0640.

CONTACT MAN

4»4 ROOM apartment, free heat, hot water, parking. Ap-

ENGINEERS with or without degrees. We have many Job openings. Fee paid. Richard P. Rita, Personnel, 63 East Center St.. Manchester, 646-4040.

CLAIMS supervisor position now open with leading in­surance company. Must have claims supervisory experience in multi-line fields. Degree re­quired. Salary to 10.5K plus benefits. Fee paid. Richard P; Rita, Personnel, 63 East Cen­ter St., Manchester, 646-4040.

To Introduce needed busi­ness service to area £(pns. No selling. Full or part-time. $160. weekly guarantee to man meeting oiu: requtre- quirements. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveltind, Ohio, 44123.

CLEAN. USED refrigerators. ^fy Manchrarr G ^ ^ ^ ^ranges, automatic washers central location, free parking, . irnpoaf <5t with guarantees. See them at references required. 643-2693, menis, lo sorest at.__________B.D. Pearl’s Appliances. 649 649-8160. FOUR ROOMS, one-bedroom.Main St. Call 643-2171.

HEBRON New two-bedroom apartment with wall to wall carpeting, GE appliances, heat and hot water. Quiet lo­cation. Call 228-9300.

LARGE furnished room for **®6t, hot water, centrally lo- VERNON - 3%-room apartment jlg. rent, parking, male only, $16 Adults only. 643-2171 with heat, tile bath, electric

MANCHESTER >— Apartment __site lor 35 units. And out In MANOHES’TER - our Tolland office Les Babin, aix-room Cape the manager, has listed six parcels of land from 10 acres Up Into the hundreds. T. J.Crockett, Realtor, 643-1577 (Tolland office 875-6279).

Immaculate recreation

room, garage, stable, acres of land. Electric fence. Imme­diate occupancy. Heritage House, 646-2482.

SINGER automatln ----- ------ - - -sag, with cabinet, converts In- weekly. Call 644-0123 after 6.

buttonHouses For Sole 72

to portable, button holes, monograms, hems, etc. Originally over $300. Pull price now $52. cash or monthly pay­ments. 522-0470.

FURNISHED Room — Central Renting — ’Three and fivelocation, convenient to bus. large luxurious apart-Buslness person. Must have ments with heat, etc. Charles references. 647-1737. Lesperance, 649-7620,

stove, combination windows, electric hot water heater, cab­inet kitchen, near churches HEART OF Town. . .ten (or isand shopping center. Call 876- 9493.

Model Home Furniture

Help. WontiMi— Male or Female 37

3 ROOM HOUSEFUL 19 PIECES

$297

LARGE and completely fimilsh-ed housekeeping room, also all ’OUR-ROOM apartment, heat- utilities furnished. 272 Main ® P '” ’ ««-1821.St.

R(X:KVILLE — 3% rooms, cen­tral, refrigerator, $70; 2 bed­room apartment, stove, refrig­erator, heat, hot water, elec

it 11) room single with 2V4 baths. Needs some redecorat­ing. Well constructed home, built in the 40's. Must be seen . . sensible price at $26,900. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1677.

MANCHES’TER — Custom built 8%-room Split, 2V4 baths, pa­tio, In-ground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot. Residential area. $42,600. Heritage House, 646-2482.

JR. ACCOUNTANTS—Will con­sider 2-year accounting gradu­ates. Coinpany will train for future management position in (tontrollers department. Duties in areas of cost accounting, ex­pense, and general accounting. Fee paid. Richard P. Rita, Personnel, 63 E. Center St., Manchester, 646-4040.

TAXI DRIVER

We need a careful, depend­able driver who would like a full-time permanent Job in the Manchester area. If you have a good record, come in.

TRUCK DRIVERMany benefits.

EAST HARTFORD CAB CO.

107 Burnside Avenue East Hartford

Interior Designer wants re­liable family or newlyweds to accept delivery of com­plete Model Display of Qual­ity Furniture Just removed to warehouse for 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 & OOP Charge Plans LARGE

Also, our own Instant Credit Plan

LARGE CLEAN, furnished room, gentleman only, kitchen privileges, free washer, dryer, parking. Palmer Realty, 643- 6321.

A’lTRACnVE sleeping room, g'enUeman. Shower-bath, free parking, private entrance. Apply 196 ^ru ce St.

MODERN 2-bedroom apart­ment in convenient West Cen­ter St. location, fully equipped kitchen, ample off-street park­ing. Rental $160 with lease and security deposit required. Available February 1st. Call Jarvis Realty Co. Realtors, 643-1121.

triclty, $186; 4 rooms complete- VACANT cape ooi West Side. . .ly furnished, $126; 3 rooms, heat, hot water, carpeting, ga­rage, $125; 3 rooms, heat, hot water, parking, $115; Bety Ges- say Kristofak, Realtor, 876- 0701.

six rooms, 1% baths, full shed

MANOHES’TER LINE — Ideal six-room Colonial Ranch with attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot. Immaculate throughout. . Executive area. Heritage House, 646-2482.

dormer, rear porch all in ex- BUNGALOW Cape In con- cellent condition. Mid twenties ven\ent location, aluminum . . . $13,000 assumable mort- siding, garage, rec room. Can gage. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, be assumed. Owner, no 643-1577. agents. 643-0189.

Furnisiwd Aportments 63-ANICE bedroom tor gentleman

with references, private home, t w O-ROOM furnished apart-ment. Heat, hot water, stove.very near Center. 21 Church

St. 649-4966.

GENERAL BUILDING SUPPLY CO.

_ PUNCH presa operators—male or female, full-time <lays, no experience necessary. Apply in

DISCOUOT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

NOW 2 BIG LOCA’nONS

front-room, private home, for gentleman. New house, hot water, heat, next to bath. Parking. Call 649-6962.

refrigerator. Apply Marlow’s, 867 Main St., Manchester.

■VERNON — Wilson Lane apart­ments. Now available, new 6% rooms, two bedrooms, at $166. Spacious kitchen has oven- range, refrigerator, dining space. Oversize living room with formal dining area. Park­ing and basement storage all included. Phone' 876-0723 or 875-8275 after hours.

Business Locations ' For Rent 64

367 Ellington Rd. Route 5

East Hartford, Conn. 289-3474

person, Gayle Mfg. Co., 3580 Main St. Hartford1068—C Tolland St., East Hart- 522-7249ford. (fortner Fuller Brush bldg.)

175 Pind St. Manchester. . . , 6 4 6 - 2 3 3 2

itormer Norman’s Fum.)/ Warehouse

at comer of Pine & Forest Sts. Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-6

Apartments— Flats—- Tenements 63

GENERAL light cleaning, part- time. Apply in person. Holi­day Lanes, 39 Spencer St., Mancheater.

WE HA'VE customers waittng for the rental of your apart­ment or home. J.D. Real Els- tate Assoclaites. Inc., 643-5129.

OFFICE suite for rent. Excel­lent Center St. location. Suit­able for doctor, attorney, real estate office. Ground floor. All

VERNON — Fox Hill Apart­ments, rooms, heat and hot water, stove and refrigerator included. Private basement. $136 monthly. Feb. 1st. occu­pancy- Call 872-6426.

FUEL OIL DRIVER SALESLADYExpMtonced futl OH CURTAIN DEPT.driver wonted for 4 Nights, 5^Moncheeter area. Sahirday, 9:30-5Apply In person only APPLY AT ONCE

Bantly Oil COe, Ine. W. T. GRANT331 Main St, Mancheater MANGHES'TER PARKADE

utilities, parking. Call 649-1680. ELLINGTON — Pinney Brookor 649-3649.

FIVE-ROOM suite of front Main St. offices, 100 per cent loca­tion near banks, air-condition­ed, automatic fire sprinkler, ceramic

Apartments, three-room unit In brick one-story graden apartment building. Total elec­tric. Range, refrigerator, dis­posal, air-conditioning unit,

bath with shower,MANCHES’TER — One-bed

____ room Garden type apartment.TECH ’TRAINEES Several re- SCHOOL BUS drivers wanted. Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-6 Available now. Heat, and ap- Apply Marlow’s, 887 Main St. basement laundry and storage

irr- S'; “S i ' " ■ ' s s i s s s - o - i o h u , . . _ s r p .s " . sp*c ; . v. , . .p,= .o, «”■>'. ~ p-with aptitude to learn. ’Train ....... ^ new 1969 automatic zig-zag, un- gan. Realtor, 649-4636.-for a Job with a future. Fee paid. Richard P. Rita, Person­nel, 63 East Center St., Man­chester, 646-4040.

Simorions Wantod— 'Female 38

ADMINISTRA’TTVE Manage­ment trainees, recent college graduates with degrees In busl-

- ness, liberal arts areas. Must be sports oriented. Fee paid. Richard P. Rita, Personnel, 63 East Center St., Manchester, 646-4040.

WOMAN will care for small child, my -home. Apply 246

claimed layaway. Makes but- ___tonholes, monograms, hems, LOOKINO for anything la, real etc. E\iU price now $49.60, easy estate rentals — c^iartments, terms. Call 522-0931. A-1 Sew- homes, multiple dwellings, no ing Center, 24 Park St., Hart- fees. Call J. D. Real Estate ford. Associates, Inc.. 643-6129.

commercial or storage use. Main St., near center. $36. 646-

■ 2426.

per month, $126 security. Call James J. Gessay at 875-0134.

INDUSTRIAL ZONE FOR LEASE

SMALL S’TORE near 100 per cent Main Street location. Ap­ply Marlow’s, 867 Main Street.

^ . 7 ( i r sT*’i^ ch e s te V iEVtTNG MACHINES - singer, MANCHES’TER _ 8 rooms,West (Jenter Bt., Mancnesier. __ _____ _______ n___ .. .m .______ _____ Iv furnished on Main St., healAnytime.

DRAFTSMEN —Light or heavy

Situorions Wairtvd— Mato ^39

automatic zig-zag, excellent condltioii. Makes buttonholes, hems, embroiders, etc. Orig­inally over $300., 6 monthly payments of $is.60 each or pay- $51 . cash 622-0931! dealer.

second floor with garage, cen­tral location, $110 monthly, two adults only, r» pets. Refer-

ly furnished on Main St., heat included. $90. Call 643-9678.

ences and security deposit re- MODERN STORE, 20’x70’ 840 qulred. 649-0694. 622-3114.

In experience. We have the Job SUPERVISOR — Building SOFA, chair, stove, refrigera- openlngs and salaries to go Maintenance (cleatUng), would tor, 3-plece maple bedroom set

MANCHEJSTER— Newer luxury 2-bedroom apartment, avail­able now. $185 per month In- Houses For Rant 65

.with them. Fee paid. Richaj^ like day work. Schools, Instl- with mirror, 3-piece mahogony eluding heat, appliances and A’TTRACTIVE Five-room Cape■P. Rita, Personnel, 63 Center St., Manchester, 4040.

East646-

MEXJHANIC'S helper, Monday through Friday, evenings, 6 to

tutions or unit apartments. Ex perienced 10 years. 1,400,000 square feet nightly. Staff 110. Write Box ” KK” , Manchester Herald.

bedroom set with mirror, bar and two stools, 9x12’ blue rug, 3 braided rugs, maple table

carpet. Call Paul W. Dougan, Realtor. 649-4536.

Cod, with electric range, frost- free refrigerator, washer, air- conditioner, big lot and garage.

„M0LD MAKER1st «1b8b mold makor. bniMdiate > - opening, good benefits, good wages growth pbten-

APPLY

IONA MFB. 00.Unit of OsMtel

Signal CX»rp. Begcnt St„

Block and brick commercial building. 3700 sq. ft., all utilities including: 12 x 20 office, central locar tion, busy industrial and business zone.

FRANCIS E. BOLAND AGENCY815 BROAD STREET—MANCHESTER

648^1554 • 649-7055

and chairs, maple hutch,^®^*^™''^^ References and security, $235 A J omanie noffe table Glrl’a 3 *’0®"' apartmenU, unfumish- monthly. Call 875-5486. I \ e a Q n e r a i a i v a s

11 p.m., or Saturday, 6 to 11 LINOTYPE operator — Com- [>.m., Sunday 1 to 11 p.iijJ Ap- positor desires part-time work

maple coffe table. Girl’s Columbia bike. 649-4270, 649 0201.

apartments, ed. Adults, fumacee. Shown by appointment only. 644-0031.

ply In person, Vernon B w ling evenings and Satur^ys. 12 HELP US to celebrate another ROOM Duplex, garageLanes, Route 83, Vernon. years experience. Call 649-9539.

Holp Wantod—Moto or Fmato 37

new store opening. Savings of Security deposit, rental agree- up to 40 per cent on name Earl Everett Real

Estate, 649-8638.brand sewing machines. Spe-

MALE (Sl f e m a l e

flal of the week. Nelco zig-zag, THREE ROOM apartment, for regularly $99.96, now $69,95. rent, stove and refrigerator,643-8671. y ____ excellent neighborhood. ,$100.

FriglJ A

Machine Operators— Auxiliary Helpers Machine Cleaners— ^Watchman—Sweepers

Wa have openings on all throe shifts. Good wages, includ- 1 complete Company paid benefit program. We are

4 \ ■

’TWO-DOOR Imperial Frig}; monthly. Adults, 644-8184 ____dalre; piano and bench; dlslT- MANCHESTER __’Two - bed­

room deluxe Garden type apartment. Available now. Heat, appliances, carpets in­cluded. $186 monthly. Paul W.

loooited on the bus

washer^ used little; Admiral refrigerator; $1,200 Motorola entertainment center, $600 ; 3- drawer Birdseye bureau. 643- 8698 after 6. Dougan, Realtor, 649-4636.

Apply Cheney Brothers, Inc.31 Cooper HUl Street

Mandteater, Connecticut Our office Is open daUy 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 PJ4.

and on Saturday by appointment.

Muilcol InstrunMnts 53/■

POUR-piece Ludwig drum ' set, good conditioni Call 649-9606.

A’lT R A C n V E 3 - n>om ment, quiet residential area, stove, refrigerator, heat, all utilities and parking. $130. monthly. Ideal for newlyweds.- Call 236-0564.

LINSAY REALTY Office 649-0085 Res. 649-9158

/ «41.000Beautiful Lakewood Circle North. 3 or 4-bedroom modi­

fied ranch, spUt level 8-rooin house. Recreation room area. Suitable separate living quarters, (own bath entrance, heat). Extra undersize lot of record.

Custom buUt 1960, New $700 roof Installed laat year. Two, fuU wall, buUt In pine dish butebee In dining room. At­tached tool shed. $7x12 On. rec. room with bar. Additional 29x38 full cellar space. Full slsed 1-car garage.

Large living room, window faces beautiful treed secluded park like area. Expensive knotty pine throughout. Loaded cablneted kitchen with disposal, range and refrigerator. Faces and looks down a long beautiful street. Fireplace has buUt-ln wood storage area. Closet space everywhere, economical two- zone heat. ’This $60,000 neighborhood wlU d^gfat you.

Center St. & Thompsoh Rd., Manchester Luxury Living As You'd Design It One & Two-Bedroom Apartments

Free Heat and Hot WaterRental Also Includes

All G-E Kitchen Equipment# i i v i 9ITIIII'

Range with Self-Cleaning Oyen • Two-Dtwr Refrig­erator-Freezer • Disposal e Dishwashen* Two AirConditioning Units • Traverse Rods • Venetian Blinds • .Wall to Wall Carpeting throughout. Two bedroom apartments Include one and one-half baths.Ample parking, individual basement storage, master TV antenna. Convenient to transportation, shopping,HPhnolftT^nH phiiTvhf.fl

Reiitid agent on premises 1-7 p.m. Also shown by ‘Appointment. One and two bedroom model apartments

^mished. One-quarter mile east of Exit 92, Wilbur Cross Parkway, Route 15 and 1-84.643-1023 TELEPHONE 646-2623 643.4112y

\ ’V > \ ■\ \ . V - s ' - . ' V : " ' \

n \\' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER.'CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1970

A ' . V ,

PAGE FIFTEEN

^Hottiot For Sato 72ASSUMBALE 6% per cent, 8*/4 room Ranch with attached ga­rage, porch, L Bhaped living and dining room, finished room In baxement, beautifully landscaped lot. $24,600. Rhll- brick Agency Realtors, 646- 4200:

Out of Town For Sato 75

_ Housa« For Sa!a 72EXCEIJ.ENT 5'/4 room Itonch, HEAR ’m iS -T^Ntne room C o - _________________________

rariige, larro lot, city utilises, lonlal. Four bedrooms, foyer, gouTH WINDSOROnum** nrtvi/%nar> 4ev __ ____ I-A s___EXECUTIVE COLONIAL!

Out of Town For Sato

\75 V e fn fm

fireplace. Onwer dnxlQus'^to Bell- 6% per cent osmimable mortgage. Price $24,600. Oharles I.,eHpcrance, 649-7620.

SPLIT Level assumable mort­gage 6% per cent. Mbdern kitchen bullt-ins, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms,, family room, 2 baths, garage, large lot, $29,600. Philbrick Agency Realtors 646-4200.

REDUCED — Owner transfer­red. Colonial brick Cape, 4- bedrooms, 2 baths, porch, 2- car garage. Principals only. 643-8446.

country kitchen, paneled fam­ily room, paneled recreation room, 2% baths, double ga­rage, 200x300’ wooded lot. Close to everything. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 049-6324.

RAISED Ranch In one of Man­chester’s Prime neighbor­hoods, modem kitchen with all of the built-lns, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, plus room for expansion. We feel the price of $36,900. for this prop­erty Is below market value. Coll today! Philbrick Agency Realtors; 646-4200.

GARRISON(XILONIAL

$ 27,500

MANCHESTER — Full - shed dormered Cape, VA baths, new­ly redecorated. Vacant. Move right in. Fast sale needed. Con­venient location. $21,900. Keith Agency, 646-4126, 646-1922.

8 rooms In all In this su­perbly decorated 4-bedroom home. 2'A baths, first floor family room, spacious din­ing room, flreplaced living room, bullt-lns, wall to wall carpeting and a 2-car ga­rage. Mid 40’s Call 649-5306.

VERNON — 1968, -1 or 4 bed­room Ranch, recreation room with fireplace. 2-car garage, large treed lot, city walfr, sale price $3:i.(KK). Call MItU-n Agency, Realtors, 643-6030.

Legal Protection Pled^ged In Classroom Discipline

VERNON breezeway.

A R R E S T SJames Daley, of no certain

aeldrcss, charged with Intoxica­tion.- Court set for today In East

On request of the Vernon olpllne, along with the two Hartford.Ranch, Education Association, the lia®><* approved last night, reads --------

as follows: “ The teacher shall Cornell J. Letoumeau Jr,, 31,(tostomoversized garage, jjoard of Eehication last night

B (Sl W

tlrenlttcp wooded lot Immedi- , *>e responsible for the proper of 129 Wetherell St., charged onule occupaney. Saertficc due to Iwo additions to Its ^onju^t of his pupil. Those pu- a warrant from the New BitalnIllness. Immaculate. Meyer rules concerning discipline, in pUs who do not respond or who Police Department with evading Agency, Realtors, 643-0609.

MANCHESTER Garrison Colo­nial, 6 rooms, oversized garage, I'A baths, fireplace, combination storms, beautiful­ly landscaped lot, $27,500. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtor, 643-1108.

BARROWS and WAIJ„ACE Co. Mancheater Purkade Manchester—649-6306 SOUTH WINDSOR

PHILBRICK AGENCY REALTORS

646-4200LARGE oversized 8 room Cape, 2 full baths, bullt-ins in kitch­en, formal dining room, family room, garage, $29,600 Phil­brick Agency Realtors, 646- 4200.

MANCHESTER — 6-room Cape, garage, treed lot, central loca­tion, quick occupancy. Bel Air Real Estate, Vincent A, Bog- glni. Realtor, 643-9332.

VERNON — 6Mi room ranch, high scenic location. Fire­place, carpeting, garage, walk­out basement. Priced to sell. Only $23,600. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

Like new In and out, you can move Into this Im- miu-ulaite 5*/4-room Ranch without a thing to do. Wall to wall carpeting, kiU:hen with bullt-lns, 3-bedrooms, tile bath, screened porch, attached garage.' Reduced to $24,600.

the elassrooms. are fHirslstent problems should responsibility. Police saidThe Mellon was prompted by be referred to the principal. Letoumeau came to police

a recent court case Involving a "The teacher should do headquarters yesterday asking Vernon teacher and the disci- everything within his power. In- about the warrant. I.«cb1 police pllne of one of his pupils. The eluding reasonable corporal Instructed Letoumeau to go to present rule retuls, ctjncerning punishment to obtain good class New Britain, and they report he disclplln, "The teacher should control before notifying the said he would.do everything within his ix)wer. principal. Once the principal Is --------Including rea-sonable cor{X)ral notified, the teacher must ac- punlshmcnt, ■ to obtain good cept graciously all help and class control before notifying docisions made by the principal the principal.” relative to the situation.”

The VEA questioned how .lunlor Women'rea.Honable corporal punish- Members of the Vernon Jun- jg^noon

AfXllDENTgDiana C. Hirnuk of 484 N-

Main St. won cUorged with failure to grant the right of-way at an Intersection yesterday af-

SOUTH WINDSOR

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. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

MANCHESTER — Seven-roon: Colonial, three bedrooms, l ‘A baths, fireplace, closet space galore, 2-car garage. Numer­ous extras. Morrison Realtor, 643-1016.

MANCHES’TElt — 8-room Rais­ed Ranch, four to five bed­rooms, built-lns dishwasher, carpeting, rec room, wooded lot. High 20.’s. Hayes Agency. 646-0131.

$28,600 — Immaculate Raised Ranch. Family kitchen, finish­ed recreation room, two fire­places, garage. Huge treed lot. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 649-5324.

Lots For Sole 73

Birch Hill Estates—Custom built 9-room Ctolonial with four large bedrooms, fam­ily styled kitchen, large living room, dining room and separate den, two fire­places, spacious rec room, 2'A baths, two car garage. A high lot with a view. $47,- 500.

U & R REALTY CO., INC. 643-2692

ment" Is defined and also ask- lor Women’s Club have placed ed for two Items to be added to coin containers for the Marchthe pre.sent rules.

According to police, her car - , was stopped facing north at

of Dimes In <U1 business estnb- of the Wilbur Cross

RO BERT D. MURDOCK, REALTORS

643-6472

Highway. She then tried toThe board approved"'the addi- I'shments In the area. ..... .............. .... „lion of the following: ’"rhe 'I’*'® club, in cooperation with ^ jgjt turn onto W. MiddleBoard of Education shall pro- National Foundation, will _ but pulled Into the pathvide protection for the action *’® contributions from the j^lven by Ernest L.of it.s teachers and admlnistra- containers over to the Tolland Andreoll of Wethersfield, hitting tors to the full extent allowed t'ounty Chapter to help rehabll- bim head on. There were no

Itate children suffering from

CHOICE of several building lots with city utilities. Ranging inprice from $5,000 and up. Phil- tt » p PTPATT''V fT ) TNT' brick Agency, Realtors. 646- L* * R K 11.A L 1 Y LU., IINU

BOLTON

4200.ASSUMABLE mortgage, 6}4 per cent, 7-room Cape. Modem kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, finished rec room t dth bar in basement. Acre lot. $22,900. Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 646-4200.

NEW 6%-Room Ranch, treed lot, move-in condition, TOLLAND twin sink In built-in kitchen, lot- Near large living room. All electric.

largeOne-acre

Parkway.Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

A home for the young at heart.Asking $22,600. Keith Agency,648-4126, 649-1922. rwuie

643-2692treed

$2,600. RO BERT D. MURDOCK, R E ALTO R

643-6472Andover Line,

approximately ,1%acres wooded lot. Fronting on CX)VENTRY

Ready to move Into, brand new 6-room Ciontemporary Cape. Three bedrooms, for­mal dining room, living room with floor to celling fireplace wall, unique kitch­en with built-lns, two baths, attached garage. One acre wooded lot. 10% down, $31,- 000.

by the law.” enuaren suiienng irom ggrlous injuries, but both carsAlso, "New provisions forth- defects Md to continue towed. Ck)urt date Jan. 26.

coming in 1971 as a result of --------legislative action will be in- “ A® accident Involving twocoroorated into board nollcv ” celebrate Its parked trucks oc-

Beau questioned what was f same ®'®_ ® ® St. aibout 60 feet east of Northmeant by "protection” in. the »» ^ a.m.first item. It was explained by STam. A buffet Police say a car driven bythe assistimt superintendent, ®®’’''® ‘ ^ ® a cn Elaine Gold of South Windsor

heading east on N. Main, coUld-*® ed with a car headed west driv-

MANCJHEBTEn*. — Six - roogi Colonial overlooking Center Park. baths, two-cargarage, large rooms. Immedi­ate occupancy. Hayes Agen cy. 64C0131.

MANCHESTER — Six - room Ranch. Fireplace, family room, walk - ou tbasem en t. Trees. City utilities. Near bus, school. Low 20’s. Hayes Agen­cy, 646-0131.

2 streets. 643-4519.

Call after 6 p.m.Five - room

Out of Town For Sole 75

Ranch, 2-car garage. Approx­imately 2 acres with fruit trees. Only $14,900. Pasek Realtors, 289-7475, 649-5827,568-1563.

U & R REALTY CO., INC, 643-2692

BOWERS School — Low 20’s. Six-room Colonial. IVi baths, garage, family styled kitchen. Possible fourth bedroom, for­mal dining room. Immaculate. Immediate occupancy. Wolver-

70 MILE "VIEW, 9-room con­temporary. Four bedrooms, two fireplaces, two garages, iwo acres. Superb landscap­ing. Hutchins Agency, Real­tors, 849-8324.

SOUTH Windsor — 6% room Ranch, one - third down as sumes 6-% ^ r cent mortgage. Immediate occupancy. Rec room, double garage, $23,900. Hqyes Agency, 646-0131.

COVEN’TRY new Raised Ranch, appliances, 2-car ga­rage, formal dining room, A. D. Farr Realty, 1-233-7296, 1- 226-0419, 1-223-1817.

RO BERT D. MURDOCK REALTO R

643-6472.

r. L. T1 , ,1. , Grove in Manchester.Dr. Robert Linstone, that this sneaker willwould be Interpreted to mean . ™ , , ---------------that if a teacher were Involved ® ’ en by John M. Roy of 106 Amottin a legal suit the board should „ spea °® Rd. ’The Gold car then hit aprovide legal defense for him. _ ouses o ew parked truck facing east <mi N.

oio o • Their Legends and Main and Ray’s car then hit aAlbert Kerkin, also an assls- Architecture.” narked truck facinr westtant superintendent, said the re- Counles Club parxea wucK facing west..1, i-oupies oiuD None of the vehicles was dom-

cent court caw involving the The newly formed Married aged enough to be towed away;teacher was blown up out of Couples Club of St. John’s Epis- inlurles were minor proportion. He said a teacher copal Church will hold Its first _____

ton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813. MANCHES’TER Suburbs 7------------------------------------------------ room Spilt, tip-top condition,WES’TSIDE — Six room Cape, fireplace. Family room, gar-

fireplace. carpeting, eat-ln pj„g Mid 20’s.kitchen, heated rec room, j^gygg Agency. 646-0131.

Lowalumirmm combinations.20’s. Won’t last. Wolverton BOWERS School Area- Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

custom3 badroom Ranch, 2 baths, fire­place, built-ins, city utilities, cellar, $25,600. Meyer Agency, Realtors, 643-0609.

EAST HAR’TFORD — custom 1963 four-bedroom Raised Ranch. Oak St. area.' Alu­minum siding, fireplace, bullt- ins. Assumable 5%% mortage. Immediate occupancy. $30,900. Meyer Agency, Realtor, 643- 0609.

SIX ROOMS plus Cape — 3 bed­rooms, plus partially finished room, that esn be made Into small study or anything you 6V4 ROOM Ranch, brick front, 3 please. Flreplaced living room, bedrooms, fireplace, garage.

VERNONINFLATION BEATERAssumable 5}4% mortgage, six spacious rooms, 1>4 baths, huge treed lot, six year old home In excellent condition. Handy location, prit^acy, elbow room, scenic. Total monthly payment $145. Won’t last long at $25,400. Mr. Lewis, 649-5306.

Wanted— Real Estate 77ALL CASH for your property students. He said if this control

is charged with controlling the meeting Saturday starting with xwo cars collided at Wood- students and in some cases it g pot„ek supper at 6:30 at the b r S “ ^ and Avfndat Is necessary to use j^yslcal re- parish House, Rt. 30. vesterdav at 7-19 a.m Driversstraint for the protection of the Following the short business -were Charles Pearson ofstudent involved and-in some „,eetlng there will be a military A^urn IW a .T ^ "l< ^ dcases for the protection of other ^hlst. - Auoum no., ano MuoeaCallahan of 49 Coleman

Pearson’s car was towed.

40W.

Rd.within 24 hours. Avoid red tape Is eliminated there could be in- Advertisement_inrtant service. Hayes Agency, stances where someone could be b / 4 You Buy, COMPARE Calvin Larrimore 46 of 371 846-0131. hurt. He asked the Board of PRICES on New and Used Fur- Adams St., was given a verbal

----------------------------------------------- Education to back its policy con- nlture at R -B «t Fiim lhnv ■ .l .LOCAL DEVELOPER Ixx>klng gg^nlhg this. ^ ® at warning for driving after drink-

BOLTON

upstairs attractively finish­ed In knotty pine. Full base­ment. Excellent area. Con­venient to schools and shop­ping. Immediate occupancy. Good buy at $23,900. Call Paul W. Dougan Realtor, 649-4685.

park-like yard. Immediate oc- ■ui nc". Onl” $24,900. Hayes

Agency, 646-0131.

TWO-FAMILIES -r Buy one or buy both. Large lots, and ga- rages.Wolverton Agency, Real­tors, 640-2813.

EIGHT beautiful acres, 7-room Custom built home. Aluminum siding, double garage, in- ground swimming pool, bam.Hutchins Agency, Realtors, U & R REALTY CO., INC

Just listed, this Immacu­late 5% room .Ranch. ’Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen, wall to wall car­peting, basftment garage plus large in the g round swimming pool. Terrific value at $26,600. .

B (Sl W

for large tract of land in Man­chester or vicinity. Must be suitable for residential de­velopment, financing no prob­lem. Write full details to Man­chester Herald, Box HH.

The full policy regarding dls- 875-8209 or 876-9152. Tel. Ing last night. His car. and one

BARROWS and WALLA(DE Co. Manchester Parkade Manchester—649-5306

WANTED — Manchester Green area, three or four bedroom house. Please Call 646-0642.

GOP Adopts Rules Changes Reducing Committee to 85

driven by Dorothy Ferrigno of South Windsor, collided on Adams St. about 780 feet south of Hilliard at 9 p.m.

Manchester’s Town

COVENTRY new 6 room Ranch, aluminum sided, ava- codo appliances. Beautifully treed lot, $21,900. A.D. Farr Realty, 1-223-7296, 1-226-0419, 1-223-1817.

LAND-SITES-FARMS — Acre­age. Large, unzoned parcels, rules changes last night which constable.

Cars driven by Alene H. Vir­ginia of 28 Russell Dr., Vernon, and Richard B. Mora of 330

Republican former town director Wayne Hackmatack St. collided yester- Commlttee adopted Mantz; and Roy ’Thompson, a day on High St. near Beech at

3:26 p.m. Police blamed theall areas. Louis Dimock Real­ity, Realtors, 649-9823.

reduced the size of the com- committee. laat icy road for the crashmlttee from its present 100

night, accepted the resignations

Legal Notices649-5324. 643-2692

UMITATION OKDEB AT A COURT OF PROBATE,

held at Manchester, within and for

’THREE BEDROOM Ranch, with large kitchen, finished 'rec room, treed lot. Sacrifice price. Low, low, 20’s. Wolver- iton Agency, Realtors, 649-2813.

CHOICE Six - room Ranch — ’Three bedrooms, fireplace, bullt-ins, wall to wall carpet­ing, garage. Immaculate. Mid 20’s. Wolverton Agency, Real­tors, 649-2813.

ROBERT D. MURDOCK, REALTOR

643-6472

MANCHESTER:- 7-room Colon­ial, 2* baths, fireplaces, built- lns, 2-car garage, large lot. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell, (diaries Lesperance, 649-7620.^

MANCHESTER — 6 - roomRanch, city utilities, full base­ment, treed lot, walk to bus and schools, aluminum storms and screens. Only $18,600. gjx-ROOM Cape, located Can’t beat It. Keith Agency,646-4126, 649-1922.

VERNON — 5%-room Ranch, heated rec room, treed lot, walk-out basement, excellent location. Only $21,600. Hayes Agency, 646-0131.

’TOLLAND — Four - room, ex- ' pandable Cape. Breezeway. at- ThTuitA'crorM.iAc^i'te;.

tached garage. Large lot on 8Ui day of January, 1970. quiet country road. Near park-wajr. Asking $19,900. T. J. Estate of Joseph W. Irons, late , , , t> i. .Crockett Realtor 875 B970 Mancheater In said District, de- and declare Roberts RulesCrockett Realtor, 875-6279. ceMed. e- i « Order the authority for all ques- sor-town.

OIVNER selling one year old, 6 Laure^Str^t,” Manchester, obnn.. tions of parliamentary law. speaker that night will beroom custom built home with on,.. ,hree monOia The changes, although In ef- ^ chairman Rogers

of January, feet immediately, will

of two members — Lemuel Mil- Police say a car driven by members to 86 members; eliml- igr and Miss Rosemary Pinto. Gary Dancosse, 20, of 90 Blge- nate the 50-member honorary ’Tickets were distributed for a low St., hit the rear of a car town committee; eliminate all Feb. 11 Lincoln Day Dinner, to driven by Michael Buonanduc- ex-officio members; increase **® *'®*‘ Glastonbury cl, 36, of East Hartford yeater-(from the present 7 members Country Club. The dinner day. while both cars were travel-to 11 members) the members- ® Joint venture by the four ling west on Center St. near at-large on the executive board; towns of the 4th Senatorial Dls- Hilliard. No police action was

(yf trlct, with Glastonbury the spon- taken.

COMPLAINTSORDERED; That three monOia ' “ e enangcB, aiumueii m ci- Morton “ w

Bolton Lake privileges. Large from the 8th day of January, feet immediately, will take • ’r,’ non Rd., Bolton, left his carrooms, nice fireplace, and form in early March, when a Manchester has been assign- unlocked in front of Grant's atother extras. $24,900. C3all own- ^ ic h to bring in their claimB new town committee will be tickets and will share In the Parkade laat Friday, some-er 643-7218. againstecutiix

noticeMid estate, and said ex- ggrve the next two whatever profits are realized one took $70 worth of men's and

to the credUora to b i C ta years. the event. women’s clothing from the backtwo acres of land. Ideal loca­tion for- pony or horse. Only $17,900. Paul W. Dougan, Real­tor, 649-4536.

iw wixi ... V- _yearsHEBRON . a beauty of a 6^ thedr claims within said time explaining the changes,room ^ n ^ h o n a heavily v ^ d - f^ed ^own Qhalrman M. Adler

seat of the car.

Trim Look Dream ExpressBOLTON — Spacious six-room Ranch, VA baths. custom kitchen, beautifully land­scaped. Louis Dimock, Realty, 649-9823.

ed lot in a fine residential circulalton said pro^te dtatrict Dobkln said that the committee 51area , basement rear “ nl‘e®r ;^d"rofSTm^Ske size is being reduced because,. ^ l O C K 1 7 1 3 ^ 6 1porch. Owners are anxious to walj^ETT Judge mem'bers, it proved un­move and reasonable offers will be considered. T. J. Crockett, Realtor, 643-1677.

wieldly.

Legal Notices

Lawrence Grover of 689 Main St. reported that all four tires of his car were flat this mom-

NEW YORK (AP) — ’The ing. Grover left the car parked the honorary stock market drifted tnto a at the rear of his home. Be-

COVENTRY (NORTH)A RANCH FOR $21,900Just 3 years young on a Texas size lot. Here is a nicely maintained 3-bedroom home with oven and range, floor to celling fireplace In living room, storms and screens, carpeting and a partially complete Rec room. Call 649-6306

UMITATION OBDEB „AT A CXDURT OP PROBATE, n e i SEla inalheld at Manchester, within and for committee was never filled and, mixed state In slow trading this of the snow, police said

d°ay 'M u a“ “ ^97S ®''' aVconsequence, never serv- afternoon, with declines only- TJ Present. Hon. John J. WaUelt. ed. ........................... „ slightly ahead of advances. - ...........-

Removing the ex-officlo mem- “ There's very little buying in-rmfiirn AF NonUE Estate of Elizabeth H. Smith, late _DISTR^ OF COVMJTRY SS. o' M^chester In said District, dc- bers, he said, was to complyP „ S T ^ ----- - 19, g, Marjorie H. Bryant with a ruling by GOP State ®®ntlve and not much selling

of of Braintree, Mass, and Robert H. ijhairman Howard Hausman. pressure,” commented Larry

tires had been slashed or If the air had Just been let out.

PROBATE COURT, December A.D. 1969.W ^ ‘*Barre.^P^nsTw^la'“kf said Hausman, in a letter to Dob- Wachtel, Bache & Co. vice pres-

of William f , ° r f h ^ 8 t h '^day that the rule, allow-D._Ward Playing that letlero of from ing ex-officio members with full

rat on may be grant^ on guowed for the creditors within voting rights, violates the state The duik o estate represented Introtnlc bich to bring in their claims , “ . a 11 momViers o f community isbe .projm.'l’ against Mid ^tate, and said ex- primary laws. All members of ^

The bulk of the investment on the sidelines

C.ministration said

agmnM , estate T<;;r;ommiUee;;'Hausman ex- awaiting .something perhaps forpS j i " I!!. !. T I J Z Ume*iT- Plalned .must be elected. President Ni.xon s State of the

Masonic Scholar Speaks to Club

on 1?™ b,e...“ jf -------=tote m e uum u i me invesunem -'Let’s Meet Our MasonicPresidents” was the topic of an audio-visual presentation for

°^ °^ !^ °n d ’ ^^erm?ne(f‘’ a“ *th2 lowed by‘'publlsh!ng “ iop^'of IWa Under ’ local rules, ex-officio Union th hhT Friendship Lodge iM*Ma- . ‘ la order In some newspaper liavhig a ------ tho.sp Remibli- '®ter this month, he added, g^pg Master’s Club, meeting7 's'nvjoirk'In the fore- wimin len uuys .rum me - can mwn u..eem.u e -- . . . . There are many vital econom- ,g g t night at Wllllo’s Steak

BARROWS and WALLACE Co. i^o?A :^ 'd “\hlt P^Uc noUce be ‘b‘V?f®mrnot'i?e“ glvS.'^® members of the town commit- ‘®-------- -- Qf (bg pendency of Mid ai>- JOHN J. WALLE’TT, Judge, tee the president of the Man- swered in the President s state- Tlie topic is about those pres-

pllcatlon and time and plMC of ___________________________________ - normhUenn ments, Wachtel commented. identa of the ITnltedhearing thereon, by publl^lng a OBllEB OF NOTICE cheater Women s Republican ........................... menis or me united .-ytates who

B (Sl W be

Manchester Parkade Manchester^-649-5306

copy of this order once in a news-A . . . ^ _ I .... .1 . A I s v n i.l. ------------ - ^ evoxA. vxe A pm, p. cs...e... V.. .... If ® the kind of market had belonged to the Masonic-room bunge- paper havinsr J, held at Manchester, wlthliwhnd for Ymine’ Reoubllcan where any significant statement fraternity.»r hont Pri. Dlatrlct, and by posting a copy District of Mancheater, on the Manchester xoung n,cpuuiiLan * , u r*.-r iherebr on/he^ public slgnjioat^m club. government official could It was

.. . „ _ - ....................... President produce dramatic effects,!’ -heHon. John J. Wallctt,

... ----- , , A . . I. AT A <X)URT OF PROBATE, Club and the president of theT rt4T A — Slx-r ' *' V\imiFO« kn.rlmci' O / « ( |1 fl t ifltl Im AJlitl . . . • ____l.Vl— rlow. o il hot w a te r ----- inereor. on me puouc aiguuusv u. ^vate lake privileges, % acre the Town of Coventry to said Dls-ivaoH Inf S17 (MM Pasek Real- trlct. at least seven da>s before jmiirg ------- ---o- j $ jtreed lot. $ , * said 55r?®r'*’‘"wAPPE Juibre of Rene F. Belangw. late Karen VonDeek expressed con- added.

.tors, 289-7476, 647-1183._________________ DAVID C. RAPPE. Judk ■ of Manchester, In said District de- represen- ’HieSOUTH WINDSOR — Lovely ' *\m!7'*'*'***^ * 'The 'administrator, having exhibit- tution- by Young Republicans in erage at noon spurted to 791.12,three - bedroom tCiolondal in ^T A COURT OF PROBATE. ‘ ld' ' ^stl{^u" ' Vhls‘ town Republican affairs. up 0.60, after being off fraction-prestiges Woodland Park. Full holdm ,®t Coventry. for ^ “ We are beginning to have a ally in morning trading,r. r ® thp District of Coventry._on tm* 8in ORDERED: That the 26lh day of

Tile Dqw Jones industrial av-

dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 'i ‘f"'i^^uiry ATd . 1970. Jm,uar5fi976. at tero^l^k 7oro generation gap in our party.” The Associated Pre.s« 60-stockbaths, vanity, carpeting, Present. Hon. David C. Rappe. probate Office In the remarked. “ There are very average 4it noon lost .2 to 272.9* €• f w • l»f»n TllHCFA mw_*>..11,41.... 1.. onl.! lUfin. ^

attached garage. Owner, 644-1664.

Upper 20’s.

NO'nCE

^oii molfoii of Francis A. Perrot- sam^ls asrign- few. if any. Young Republicans with industrials ahead .4, milstl. administrator: RTO 3. ^ u tc fgp'g hcarbig on the ollownocc on the town committee." up .1. and utilitks off l.O.

the estate, of .„„,„i,.ratl.m account with .,ei-vices of her

presented by Eugene H. Kelchner of Pennsauken, N.J., who is a past grand his­torian for the Grand Lodge of New Jersey. He was Introduced by John L. VonDeek Jr., past master and present secretary of I-Tlendshlp Lodge. VonDeek Is also the chairman of the audio­visual division of the Connect­icut Grand Lodge Committee on Masonic Culture and Informa­tion. 'Two other members of that

PUBLIC HEARINGBOARD OF DIREC’TORS

TOWN OF MANCHESTER.CONNECTICUT

Thursday. January 16. 1970

Marlenes. As'Uey-<lo , late of ^ v - She offered me sei-vices oi ner niidday trading, motors, non. two omer m-'“'T'hi.^ci.urt TtJm ‘ niplcments, . electronics, yivigio,, iittended.months be allowed and limit^ for place assigned for said hearing said, but, il appears that there tobaccos were mostly Among the guests was WII-

{.';£lt‘= [h?lr°"atm H '^gil« Seflsmd'm?ro£“ ';^ '?u p "a n d be ^ .m 'e T s ’ noto the administrator and directs thereon by publlsnlng a copy Dopkin Mpluu. liuit is n< metals, rails, oils, building grand master of Connect*ihai public notice be given Ot mw „f ,^1., order in some new-simper ultempt on the town committoo malerlals, and drugs were off. |cut Masonsd Dls- ......... ,;..l.............,|Io_ .. . . . .order' by advertising in a news- 'h‘„viiVg a circuiaion in sam uis- . i . ,paper having a circulation In said |p|,,( |,>ggt seven days before the to stifle pal ill ip.ilton .iml ills-

MatchmatoB, for mother and daughter, have that trim look that is so popu­lar today! Two seI’Akate PATTKHNS. No. l.’lfiS with

-----------, —. district, and by rosllng a eopy hpgring, and by mailing eussion.TK. Roat-A n f nireelora will thereof on the public sign |)0.st in ■ - - •The Board of utrecioro wui covnitry nearest the

PHOTp-firiDK is in Sizes10-1»\ ( b u s t :)2 l !i-4 0 ); Size 12. 34 bust . . . 2 'A varda of 4 5 - i noh. No. infiil with I’llOTo-orinK i.9 in Sizes 8-12 years. Size 0 . . . l-Jx yards.ItND ISO In coin, ftr tsch sat- tornts Iscludt flrtt-cliu malllnf.

For iin ad orab le crib cov er , surround the "Ureamland Express” -:r- in easy embroidery—rwithpieced blocks. Price OBC. No. CC133 has hot-iron transfer; full directions.SEND S9S In eolni

Baraett, M aBobuter Bvaalag B an ld ,’ IIM AVE. OF A M ^ C A S , NEW YOBK. Jt YFlint Namt, Addrtii with ZIP CODI, ttpla Nambir and Ilia.Send fiO?, ■ add I W for postage and handling for a copy nf tho/Fnll and \yinler Basic FASHION.

tifn to Includi llrit-clui niil Aaae Cabot, Mancheate r

■ Evening Herald,OF AlftniCAB, NEW YOBK. If Y.Print Nanin. Addrail with ZIP CODE and Stria Numbtr.Send r>0t\ mid 15 for postage and handling for a eopv of the Fall and Wintejr .AI.BUM.

, CRII OUILTS . . . Sptclil / il|ai Hr nurtiry and ehlldrtnl / rosmil Pnittrn placai; dirt

tlani Itr tz. 8104—S04, add ISC ftr paitiia and hindllns.

conduct a public session ’Thurs- place where the deceased la.sl dwell, day, January 16, 1970 from 6:30 Certified irom Recordp.pi. to 8:30 p.m. In the Town CounseUiB Office In the Municipal Building to hear comments and suggestions from the public.

Future sessions will be held the first ’Tuesday of each month from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 d.m. In

■ *" ................ ..,,,1 .lio. I'nidM-r i.ssues, steels. Kelchne]* Is. a Masonic scholarI. .fnr. inmmrv 9 ' i'B'to "bv ' eliomifals. iiiul airlines were „ncl belongs to several research

rertlfMBpaU. a copy of this order Skirting ,\lr.s. VonDeek's re- mixed. groups. His presentations haveto Aiiia^F. Bol^ger^c-o Memli quest for YR representation on Seveinl glamor issues were on been made throughout the east-0(invalt*»ctvU Homt*. ^3 Bldwell Sl.,

DAVID C. R A m ,. Judge. Maiiehesier. Conn.: Velerana Ad-iiilnlatratloii. 45() Main St.. Hart- font. Conn. 061oa, and retunt maketo thta Court. ' __

John j . WALLETT, Judge, eh: U-oiinnt J. Belanger, Admr.

DECREE ON UMITATION OF rCAlMS

.T A COURT OF PROBATE, hdiden nt Covenirv. wlltiln and for

the climb, indicating lo some ern seaboard. Yesterday mom- anuly-st.-i that a rebobnd might Iqg he vl.sited Daytime Lodge of

Masons in Stratford. He was an

the District of Coventry, on thi- 6lh d-"- of Jamiary. A.D. 1970.

Present. Hon. David C. Rappe. Esn.. Judge.

On motion of Rose M. Pnsluln.

lamors tyere:

T h a t ’ s P ro g re sB

lhe,rtowh eommltlee. Dobkin said; "There is no reasoiia ( halt" tq ebnimunication be- birVorlbeomlng. tween the town ebnuiiittee and Among the ghi the Young RopitbKeuns, Oiir Xorttx Cdrp. 107'-.,. up "S.; Po-

_____ ________ _______ meetings are open, ami they iaroidM27"'K, up Control DataMANCHe 's 'Te’r , E n g l a n d ®>'® welcome to speak and to , 1 3 oi,-. and IBM 369' 4 , up

(AP) Russia Is catching up expt'esa their opinions. j.,,W.e Rba'd.'^uth wmdsor on the estate British way Of death. Uobkln named a six-member Carrier Corp.. off 1 % lo SI'S,,

i . . S s .s .r . . . - y r ” "" ,’ •'''' '■ " r . "n m in tL Town Counsel’s Of- „,J^^s''^r«no-Ia.d''■n‘^.u;^i'mt c rematorium In Moscow, but n ^ l 'e t ®f ^ nominees tor th"e ch a n t ’s list of the

the creditors of said estate to ex- state funeral nuthorlHes,recent- I® "* eomniitlee to he elei ted In tive issues with a^nixjntmae vol-3, Includi

the Munclpal Building Heartpg e><ee|<‘ rlx: Sl .a“ „'''.he estal^

uvornight' guest In Manchester, and tonight has another pres­entation to make In Dorchester, Moss. ’This was his first Con­necticut visit.

.'of.IrSc-

p.m. In the Town Counsel’s Of­fice in the Municipal Building.

James F. Farr,SecretaryBoard of DirectorsManchester, Conecticut — „ , , ■ , >. ..

Dated at J}(.tnchester, Connectl- P«ni/ hopes the or^er will leadcut this eighth day of January, tbi- .leceased last dw.-h. - to a contract to supply similar “ .1970 ^ «-

G O P B id E iid u n iedDANBURY (AP) —Slate Sen.

uding T. Clark Hull’s bid for the gubernatorial nomination was

X- state funeral authorities,recent- town eomniitlei- to he elected in "tive issues with a^hixjnti iiiblt iiicir claims against the sami- „|-,i,-red $:i90,l)00 worth of - 'l '" '‘ 'h lime of 106,400 sharespubUr\toilce“be’‘ghvn equipmeid from a British com- I " addition to himself, il eon- u 99,2IMl-.shure block at 30, _by advertising in/a iiewspaiier bav- pg„y t„ t-nuip a new installation ®l-'8s of M Sm-ndii/ Tiiylor, General Motors was ahead <)(i endorsed Monday night by ths u!!d “ eW^ttiemd on committee vice clm ir-to 67%, after the automobile Republican’Town Committee.

ibllc sign post In said Town of hopes the or^er will lead nian; Mayor Natlian Agostinel- manufticturer reported; 1969 Hull./a Dartbury resident, willa eonlract to supply similar **• Town Counsel and former sales reached a record $24 bll- formally announce his candidacy

Certjfledjrom Rewd _ . umdnment throughout Rnaalii GOP chiilrhiun John Shea; Hon.

l i

DAVID C. 'RAPra Judge, equlp'nent throughout Russia. Wednesday night.

kislai 'R A:. J....'

3

JAN

PAGE SIXTEENv-' - 'v 'ViManrlfMtfr Kiiftting 11|waI0

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1970

About TownT?»e Aasoci&tlon for Children

with Learning: Dlaabllltlea will meet tonight at 8 In Ver­non Center Middle School, Par­ent-teacher relatUjnshlpa will be discussed by Mrs. Phyllis Nor­wood, special education teacher of Vernon School system, and Mrs. Audrey Galemba, a par-

. ent, of Vernon. This association serves Manchester and Tolland County. The meeting will be c ^ n to~thc public.

The Women's Fellowship of Center Congregational Church will have a sewing and service meeting tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the Federation Room and the Robbins Room of the church.

Air Force Sgt. Ray K. Fike Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. Fike of 118 Waddell Rd., has returned home from a tour o f , duty in Thailand. After Feb. 1, he will be serving with aircraft maintenance service at Travis AFB, Calif.

MonchoBter WA'TES will elect officers at Its meeting tonight at the Itollon-American Club, Eldrldge St. Weighing in will be from 7 to 8 p.m.

The board of education of Community Baptist Church will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Youth Building of the church.

ITie executive board of the Women’s Society of Community Baptist Church will meet to­night at 7:30 in Fellowship Hall of the church.

St. Mary’s Episcopal Church will hold a Holy Communion service tomorrow at 10 a.m.

The board of finance of Com­munity Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 in the youth building of the church.

The board of trustees of North United Methodist Church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the parsonage.

The Trinity Covenant Church board of Christian Education and the dlaconate board will meet tonight at 7:30 at the chimch.

Percy Smith Circle of South United Methodist Church will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Hannay, 145 St. John St., parents of Mrs. Roderick McCann, a member.

Daughters of Liberty, No. 125, will meet tonight at 8 at Orange Hall. Mrs. Joseph John­ston will conduct a '’IShow oitd

-C ^

The Stein Club of the VFW will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the VFW Post Home.

Tell" program. Mrs. Frank Duncan is in charge of refresh­ments.

Preceptor Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigima Phi sorority, will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Horace BisscU, 109 Carman Rd.

Rockville Emblem Club will have a potiuck tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks Home, Park St., Rockville. There will be a ibusiness meeting at 8. Mrs. Martha Rankin is In charge of the program-

Registrars Ask New Poll Site In District 2

Subject to approval by the Board of Education, Voting Dis­trict 2 polling place will bo moved from the Community Y, on N. Main 8t.. to the Robert­son School, on N. School St.

The move ia being recom­mended by both of Manchester’s registrars of voters —Democrat Edward Moriarty and Republi­can Fred Peck. They have the power, xmder state statutes, to designate polling places.

They explain that the change, in addition to providing more parking space, would leave the Community Y free for rec activity on Election days. Hiey call attention .to school closings on those days.

The Community Y has been a polling place since the late 1940’s, when four voting districts were established. Before then, all voting was at the State Arm­ory, on Main St.

In 1966, the town ' went to seven voting districts, with five In schools, one at the Commun­ity Y and one at the West Side Rec, on Cedar St.

The registrars say that they would Uke also to move Voting District 6 polling place out of the West Side Rec to a more

. suitable location. That move, they say, would free the West Side' Rec for Its main purpose, recreaUbn, and on a day when schools are not in session.

To date, they say, they have been unable to come up with an available substitute, but still are trying.

They say that the nearby

Mianchester Lodge of Masons will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. The Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred. Refreshments will be served.

The Steinettes of the VFW will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the VFW Post Home.

(Herald photo by Pinto) Washington School is not sult-

The meeting of Bentley School PTA scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Jan. 27.

Greater Hartford Chapter, Transatlantic Brides and Par­ents Association, will meet to­morrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Clubhouse, Sunset Ridge, East Hartford. The event is open to all British- born women.

March of Dimes Uses ‘Pass the Envelope’ Drive Methodable, because It has no auditori­um, and because its cafeteria is too small.

Men’s night (ladies invited, too) will be held at the meet­ing of the Bowers School PTA tonight at 8 in the school auditorium. Dr. Don Guinan, Manchester physiciam, will speak and show slides of his African safari. Following the program, Mrs. Edward Cormier and Mrs. David Carmel will serve refreshments in the cafe­teria.

A prayer service will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Cal­vary Church.

The March of Dimes "Pass the Envelope” drive will get un­der way in Manchester this week, using a totally new method of donation collection.

The new method will replace the traditional “ Mother's March” in which neighborhood solicitors made the rounds door- to-dbor, ringing doorbells and

requesting donations. This year, a large envelope will be sent to one household in a neighbor­hood, and when that family has made its contribution, It will be asked to “ Pass the Envelope” on to a neighbor.

Stuffing 'envelopes (above) for the 1970 March of Dimes “ Pass the Envelope” campaign

is Mrs. Patricia Gentllcore, chairman, left, of 65 Conway Rd. and helpers, including her husband, Jeffrie, next to her, David Sombric of 77 Elizabeth Dr., center, Mrs. Joanne Som­bric, and James Anderson of 15 Willard St. The “ Go MOD” but­ton worn by Sombric stands for Go March of Dimes.

Boy Scout Troop 123 wiU meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at (Com­munity Baptist Church.

The Senior Choir of Commu­nity Baptist Church will re­hearse tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Gruber ^Rainy D ay’ Column Origin o f Civic Orchestra

lUNB B. THOMPKIN8

----- The property committee ofThe Manchester Registered Center Congregational Church

Nurses’ Association will meet will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the in the church office.Manchester Memorial Hospital -----Dining Room. Dr. John Braat, Jehovah’s Witnesses will have a local psychiatrist, will speak group discussions of a Bible aid on the topic "The Why of Drug tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. at 726 Addiction.” The meeting is open N. Main St., 18 Chambers St., to members and guests. Woodbridge St., 144 Griffin

___ Rd. in South Windsor, andWesley Circle of South United ^c®och Rd., Bolton.

Methodist Omreh will meettonight at 8 at Susannah Wesley House. The Rev. Gary Cornell will speak on his Bolivi­an experiences, and show slides.

The Bible Study of Trinity (Covenant Church will meet to­morrow at 7:30 p.m.

___ Trinity (iJovenant Church,1 j ^ .. C!3aolr will meet tomorrow atThe Strickland-Borst Group of 730 p m

Second Congregational Church ___will meet tonight at 8 at south United Methodist the home of Mrs. Walter Smith, church Rhythm Choir, under Rt. 44, Bolton. Hostesses are the direction of Mrs. Calvin Mrs. Lionel Nadeau and Mrs. Hewey, will meet tomorrow at Perley Twombly. 6:30 p.m. in the main church

----- building.Rejmolds Circle of South Uni- -----

ted Methodist (Jhurch will meet South United Methodisttonight at 8 at the home Church nominating committee of Mrs. Marshall Hodge of 121 will meet tomorrow at 7 :30 p.m. Blalknar Dr. Mrs. Gary CJomell in the study of the pastor, the WiU lead a Bible study on the Rev. Dr. J. Manley Shaw.Book of John. —

----- '• The Adult Discussion Class ofThe Senior High Youth Forum South United Methodist Church

of North United Methodist will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m.Church will meet tonight at in the Reception Room of the7 p.m. ait the chur<di. main church building. The Rev.

----- Carl W. Saunders will lead theGrade 9 Conoeptors of North discussion. ^

United Methodist Chundi will -----meet tonight at 7 at the Holy Family Mothers Circle church. will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m.

I .___ at the home of Mrs. RaymondChapmanlJoy Circle of North Qulsh of 93 Ashworth St.

United Methodist Church willmeet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at committee planning thethe church, weather permitting, second annual West Side Reun- Hostesses are Mrs. Leverett Ladies Night dinner will Gates and Mrs. Herbert Brad- Wedne^ay at 7 p.m. atIgy the home of Bill Pagani, 18

____ alknor Dr. Tickets for the din-The Young Women’s Bible which will be held at

Class of Trinity Covenant Fiano’s Restaurant in Bolton on Church will meet tomorrow at J®"- 31, are available from the 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Norman E. committee or at Bill Paganl’s Swensen will tea<di the class. Barber Shop on Cooper Bt.

(Come on, Ma! Dig that boiC^it of the attic, have the sound-post set up again, stick some strings on it, wash the bow-hair, and drop me a line. That goes for the violists and other string players as well.”

This was the "come on” which appeared in The Herald and started the whole thing. The whole thing, in 'the beginning, was a heterogeneous group of players of stringed instruments, horns and reed instruments and tymi>ani. And the “ <x>me on” was the invitation of John Gru­ber, music criUc for The Herald.

The i>assing of every decade brings with it a review of note­worthy events, hopeless and hopeful. It seems fitting that, with the beginning of a new

Explaining the change, Mrs. Gentllcore said, “ The recruiting of mothers, inclement weather, baby-sitting problems and other factors have madle it hard to recruit help” for a door-to-door campaign.

She said the “ Pass the En­velope” method is being used by the March of Dimes In mast towns throughout the state, al­though some commimities ace still using the old system.

Inside each large envelope are smaller envelopes in which do­nations can be placed and seal­ed. The contributor is then ask­ed to deliver the envelope to the person who Is listed next on an enclosed list.

Chester drive, said this metluxl has beeijl used successfully in charity drives before.

Included in the envelopes are pamphlets enUtled "Don’t Get Hooked on Harmless Drugs” which explain how everyday medications, including aspirin, can cause birth defects.

The money collected in the 1970 March of Dimes will .sup­port the Birth Defects Treat­ment and Evaluation Center at Newington Children’s Hospital and its program of patient aid and research.

Pine PharmacyOor. o f Center A Adams Man<diestei^-649-M14

f r e e d e l i v e r y

SENIOR cm Z E N B Try Ua On Your

Next Prescription!

The last person on the list Is asked to deliver all contribu­tions to the nearest Connecticut Bank and Trust Co. office. If he can’t, Mrs. Gentllcore says she will come for the envelope herself.

Atty. William M. Broneill, chairman of the over-all Man-

Mrs. Gentllcore says the en­velopes are still being stuffed and she understands they will be mailed out Friday from Hartford. She hopes they will be returned promptly, she said, so that this year’s drive can be concluded by Jan. 31.

There are about 750 envelopes going out in all in Manchester with anywhere from 4 to 36 in­dividual donation envelopes In each.

John Gruber Dr, John R. Eddy

decade, a h i ^ ^ ended, Gruber, who was con-the Manchester Civic Orchestra, A business meeting was helda hooeful enterorise which grew as well as organizing the same night at which Dr.- ^ mnn*H rirpnTTi in the orchestra, had led the play- John R. Eddy, trombonist, wasrom a three times through the first elected president. Other officers

John Gruber has no problem movement of Beemoven’s Krst were Mrs. Charles Pettis, secre- in filling his column during the Symphony. The First Symphony tary; Atty. Paul Groobert, year, whait with a full concert would be performed at the treasurer; Ray Beller, business schedules in the area. But come Orchestra’s premier con- manager and vice president;summer, it is necessary to be ^e t. and John Gruber, musical direc-resourceful. Some hadn’t played since high tor as Well as conductor. Future

Being a traveler among mu- school; some had played in - meetings were to be held every sical circles, Gruber was ac- other civic orchestras, and Monday evening in the band quainted with instrumental trios many had said they were “ a room at the high school, and quartets who occasionally iiitie nervous.” It’s interesting (Tomorrow’s installment will got' together to play “ for fun.” to note here that Jack Heller tell of the first concert and Graber, and others, had dream- was named as the concertmas- some of the events pertaining ed of a community orchestra, ter. Dr. Jack Heller is the to it, and of the progress of There must be some “ would be” present conductor of the Man- the orchestra during the next or “ had been” musicians in the Chester Civic Orchestra. few years.)local area who would e n jo y _________________________forming an orchestra for their

THINK SMALL «1943J0 19701 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN

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own pleasure. And so, Gruber publi^ed his proposal.

As a result of Gruber’s news­paper publicity on the project, and his regular appearances at the time on a WINF music series entitled ” An Afternoon With John Gruber,” Thomas F. and Walter R. Ferguson, co­publishers of The Herald, and John Deme, then owner-manag­er of WINF, announced that they would Jointly sponsor the group to be known as the Man-. Chester Civic Orchestra.

Things were happening fast. More than 60 persons had ex­pressed a desire 10*10^ such an organization. A place must be found for rehearsals. A request from Gruber for the use of a room in Manchester High School was approved by the Board of Education.

On a Monday night, the 19th of September 1960, more than 60 musicians appeared for the first rehearsal. This was more than had been originally ex­pected and there was scurrying for extra chairs) and music'

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15^80VOL. LXXXIX, NO. M

lE u p t t tn g B p r a lhThe Weather

(FORTY-FOUR PAGES— TWO SECTIONS)

Mancheater— A City of Village Charm

MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970

Clear, very cold again tonight. Lows l^low zero to 10 above. Tomorrow .unny with hlglm In 20a. Friday —fair end cold

(Ohualfled Advertiring on P»ge 41) PRICE TEN CENTS

Cut Your TaxesWho qualifies as a depen­

dent for income tax purpos­es? Learn about those quali­fications In an article today on page 12.

It Is the 'third In a series of articles on income tax ap­pearing daily In The Herald.

Police in Capital’s Schools As Classroom Crime Swells

Protestors Call Agnew ^Murder eP

- Demonstrators march through Rome's Piazza Del Popolo Tuesday night in a show of support for increased aid to starving Biafrans. (AP Photofax)

Bureaucracy Battle Keeps Aid from Reaching BiafransLA.(X>S (AP) — A squabble

between Nigerian organizations over directing aid for Biafra ap­peared today, to have been set­tled, but there was no green light yet for foreign govern­ments waiting to send massive shipments of food, medicine and supplies to the war zone.

MaJ. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, the Nigerian head of state, rejected help from Joint Church Aid and other private agencies which flew mercy shipments to Biafra during the civil war.

"Let them keep their blood money,” he said in a radio In­terview. ” We don’t want their help or assistance. We will do it ourselves.”

The relief program was re- ixirted stymied by a dispute over its control between the

. government-affiliated National Commission for Rehabilitation and the Nigerian Red CJross. But the head of the rehabilitation commission, Timothy Omobare, said today that the commission ” is in charge of determining priority of emergency relief op­erations, whUe the Red Cross is In charge of emergency opera­tions.”

” We don’t trouble them at )all,” he added. “ The decree sharing our responsibility is very clear. All we need . . . now is to get to the field and meet the needy masses and not-alt down in Lagos quarreling.”

A defense department spokes­man said the government had not cleared e relief airlift from Britain because the government had no official information.

"All We know ia what we hear on the radio,” he said.

Other Nigerian officials said the government has all the food It needs, but the problem is get­ting It to those needing It. They said all efforts must be chan­neled through agencies ap­proved by the government.

The Red Cross said there were 13,(MX) tons of food on hand, and that {mother 10,000 tons would be available within days..

In Lindon, Prime Minister Harold Wilson {innounced that Britain would give Nigeria $12 million for relief work in Biiifra. The Lagos government tempo­rarily banned British military planes from flying into its terri­tory, but it earlier had notified Britain it would, accept emer­gency supplies flown In by civil­ian aircraft.

U.S. Undersecretary of State Elliot L. Richardson said In Washington that the United States has put $2 million at the disposal of the Nigerian Red Cross and has informed the United Nations Children’s Fund that It has 48 trucks ready to be airlifted to Nigeria.

Richardson said details on U.S. aid and the handling of It will be available after a report arrives from Lagos on talks Tuesday between Gowon and U.S. Assistant Secretary of State David Newsom. President Nixon announced Monday that $10 million is available for relief work in Biafra.

The Canadian House of Com.- mons unanimously asked its

government to urge the Nige­rian government to get church relief goods moving immediate­ly into Biafra.

Gen. C. Odumegwu OJukwu, who led Biafra’s secession ancl then fled with his family Satur­day, was reported In Lisbon. A Blafran source In the Portu­guese capital said he had taken refuge In the Biafran mission there and was seeking asylum In the Ivory Coast, a former French colony 400 miles west of Nigeria.

Persona returning from the w{ir zone said Biafran troops were surrendering without diffi­culty and refugees were pouring out. They said there were 2,000" prisoners of war at Ikot, Ekpene and Port Harcourt, and that they saw no signs of mistreat­ment of Biafran troops or (dvll- ians.

Six thousand Biafran troops were reported to have surren­dered to commanders of federal forces. MaJ. Gen. Philip Ef- fiong, who took command of the Biafrans when OJukwu fled and who announced their capitula­tion, asked federal leaders to halt their troops, saying the ad­vance was causing panic among the civilisin population.

The four-nation team sent to Nigeria to investigate allega­tions of genocide returned from a four-day visit to the front but would say nothing to newsmen.

The government continued to keep newsmen from the front

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Police waded Into a crowd of antiwar demonstrators chanting "Go Home C.I.A.” sind arrested 16 of them today as Vice Presi­dent Spiro T. Agnew met with Australlsui Prime Minister John Gorton.

Leaders of the protest outside Parliament House expected 1,000 demonstrators, but only about 200 showed up during Ag­new'a four-hour visit there.

Scores of jwlice, security agents and U.S.' Secret Service men kept watch along Iron bar­ricades, but the atmosphere most of the time was generally relaxed. The crowd picmlcked on the lawn, and most obeyed the appeal of one leader to ’ ’leave this place reasonably tidy.”

About 30 minutes before Ag­new left the building for the U.S. Embassy, the police moved into the chanting crowd and hustled 16 of the group Into a po­lice van. When the vice presi­dent emerged from the building, the demonstrators pressecl against the barricades, b<x>ing and shouting., ” Go home, you murderer!”

Agnew gave no sign that he noticed the uproar, and his mo­torcade sped off, surprising the demonstrators by circling be­hind the bul'ding. He went to the Embassy for a tennis game with three Australl{in officials.

Moet of the demonstrators were long-haired youths and girls. They carried Viet Oong and North Vietnamese flags and placards reading ’ ’Keep Nixon Alive,” ” Go Home Hubert,” prestunably left over from Hu­bert Humphrey’s vice presiden­cy, and "Agnew the Voice of Greek , Dictatorship in Ameri­ca.”

Five other persons arrested during similar small demonstra­tions 8ifter Agnew’s arrival Tuesday wore ordered to appear in court March 9.

During his stay at Parliament House, Agnew met with Gorton and then with the Oablnet. Then all attended a, brief ceremony at which Agn^w and astronaut Thomas Stafford presented Gor­ton some m(x>n rocks {uid the Australian flag carried to the moon by Apollo 11.

Gorton’s press secretary Is­sued a short statement saying Agnew and the Australi{ui offi- cl{ils discussed "matters of mu­tual interest to the Australian {ind U.S. governments.”

“ The discussions emphasized the continuing cooperation of Australia and the United States,” the statement added. “ Th's involved cooperation both in defense and in peaceful de­velopment.”

Washington policeman on duty in Hine Junior High School. (AP Photofax)

Crime Rises in U.S. SchoolsWASHINGTON (AP) — The

Senate’s Juvenile delinquency subcommittee, which Is headedby Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D- Conn., reports that a tide of classroom crime and violence Is rising in big city schools. In many cases, the subcommit­tee says, the trend Is paralyz­ing education and reducing teaching .to an attempt to main­tain discipline.

This preliminary finding by the Senate’s juvenile delinquen­cy subcommittee Is based on {tn-

They do this, Dodd said, “ not In order .to enforce discipline In their schools, but to protect themselves against tlie constant possibility of assaults within aitd outside their classr(x>ms.’ '

Dodd said the 110 sch<x>l dis­tricts that answered the sub­committee’s questionnaire re­ported that between 1964 and 1968 school homicides 'increased from 16 a year to 26, rape from

61 to 81 cases and robbery from 396 to 1,606.

He reported as the most dra­matic an Increase from 142 to 3,894 the number of reported crimes by nonstudents In and around schools.

Dodd said the school dropout ^ assistant princlnal at a htoh has become a signiflciint factor __u „i ^in school crime.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The swelling wave of crime and vio­lence sweeping District of Co­lumbia public schools has offi­cials working desperately to Cope with a problem that has cost the life of one student al- reeuAy this year and Uiousanda of dollars in damages.

Police have been ordered to patrol all 46 of the capital’s Jun­ior and senior high schools, but officials indicate much more is needed to dig out the root to the drugs, fighting, theft and van­dalism found in many schools.

Appointment of a fulltime safety (llrector responsible for protecting students and teachers Is under consideration and plana are under way to hire “ commu­nity aides,” possibly retired po­licemen, to take over as un­armed civilian patrolmen In school cprrldorf.

The district’s acting scluxrt su­perintendent, Benjamin J. Hen­ley, also has proposed a $8.6 million packaige to clean up the situation, which has threatened the very educational process In many classrooms.

A related problem is also en- dimgering Washington's branch library system. D.C. Library Di­rector Harry N. Peterson said he will have to close the branch­es unless student disorder, theft {ind vandSLlism la (xintroU^.

The dty ’8 Virginia and Mary­land suburbs are not free of trouble, with racial strife dis­rupting many of their schools.

Violence In the Washington schools burst Into the spotUgiS ~ Jan. 5 when four gun incidents were reported.

—A 16-year-oId Junior high student was killed when a gun held by a friend went off.

—A 14-year-old was shot In the hip with a pistol as he and a fellow student engaged In borae- play In a school corridor.

—A 16-year-old student said he was shot at twice by a groiq> of youths on a school play­ground; and police took a gun from a 16-year-old Junior high pupil at (mother school.

The dead youth was the first student killed In a city school, but a little leas than a year ago

swers to questionnaires by

(See Page Twenty) (See Page Twenty-Eight)

scores of the nation’s s(dux>I su­perintendents.

Although subcommittee staff members stressed that the In­formation avilable was incom­plete, they polnljpd to numerous reports that crime—especially assaults on teachers—Is concen­trated in junior high schools and spreading Into elementary schools.

In a draft statement prepared for the opening of Senate hear­ings early this year. Sen. Thom­as J. Dodd, DConn., said that ine one sch(x>l system, that of East St. Louis, III., 76 per cent of all teachers carry guns.

‘Youth Not Playing Jacks in Cellar'

“ In almost every case of van­dalism. destruction of school property and attacks on stu­dents, former students who were dropouts were Involved,” he said.

bery.This past fall two youths with

a gun threatened a third grade class as they took the wallet of a teacher who was out of the room at the time, Emd a teaidier

GROSSE POINTE, Mich. (AP) — A random survey indi­cates that half of the 1,000 high school seniors in this exclusive Detroit suburb, where many wealthy officials of the auto in­dustry live, have used illegal drugs at least once.

“ It’s definitely time that our parents become aware that their boys and girls are no long­er just playing Jacks down in the basement," said school su­perintendent Theos Anderson,/^

The great majority of dru]^

The subcommittee files In- stabbed In the back by an dude these examples of the rise i i ’y®®r‘0‘ d pupil he had dlsd- of criminality In the publicschools: Other Incidents have been re-

—In Chicago the number of P°*^ed of teachers being robbed reported assaults on teachers point of a gun or knife,jumped from 136 In 1964 to 1,066 Many authorities blame the in 1968. trouble primarily on outsiders—In Seattle, Wash., there were —ex-students and droi>outs who just three reported narcotics 6*iter the schools t6 terrorise the violations in the schools in 1966. children and dilirupt classes.In 1967 there were 268 such vio- Parents’ organizations have lations. Robberies in the Seattle complained bitterly about older 8ch(x>l system increased from 26 students and outsiders forcing cases In 1964 to 173 cases in yoimger children to give them 1968. money. Breakage of sch(x>l wln-

—In San antonlo, Tex., bur- dows, blamed on both students(See Page Nine) (See Page Twenty-Eight) (See Page Twenty)

Carbon Monoxide Looms As Link to Heart Disease

NEW YORK (AP) Swedishscrientists said today ithat car­bon monoxide from cigarette smoke Is “ very Hloely’ ’ part of the reason smokers develop more coronary heart disease.

If this is so, they said, it mean« that scientists concerned about ,i^reventlve- medicine will have to take a look at all forms of exposure of people to carbon monoxide, such as automobile exhaust.

The carbon monoxide from cig{irette smoke gets into the blCMxlstream, the scientists said, where It appears to pave the way for the accumulation of cholesterol In the arteries.

An excess of cholesterol is one factor that has been Implicated In . the Incidence <>f heart dis- ea^ . Deposits of the fatty sub­stance clog the ^rtei^es, prev­enting normal flow of blood and oxygen.

The new reporjl came from Drs. Poul Astrup, Knud KJeld- sen emd John Wonstlup of the department of clinical chemis­try at the Royal Hospital In Co­penhagen. Dr. Astrup described work on rabbits and studies of humans at a conference on bio­logical eilfects of carbon monox­ide sponsored by the New York Academy of Sclent^.

Dr. Astrup said his depart­ment notlc^ high (toncentra- tlons of carbon monoxide. In the

blood of young men with coro- neuy artery diseases.

CJarbon monoxide, a poisonous gas released by combustion, combines with hemoglobin in the blcxxl, ■ displacing vital oxy­gen.

About 10 per cent of the smok­ers they studied. Dr. Astrup said, had unusually high levels of a compound formed by the carbon monoxide and hemoglob­in—a compound called carboxyl- hemoglobin. The levels reached 10 to 20 per cent.

The high levels were linked to Individual smoking habits, such as depth and duration of inhala­tion.

To check their observatio-s, Dr. Astrup said that in one ser­ies of experiments, two groups of rabbits were fed cholesterol, but only one group was also ex­posed to carbon monoxide.

Cost of Higher Education*

Grows Higher and HigherResearcher Says the PiU

May Cause Breast Cancer

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

The accumulation of choles­terol In the arterial walls of rab­bits exposed to carbon monox­ide was three to five times ns much as In those given only cho­lesterol, Dr. Astrup sold, in testa on rabbits who were not given any cholesterol, the (xir- bon monoxide produced damage in the walls of the arteries.

In an early stpdy of 1,0(» fac­tory workers chosen at rondoto In Copenhagen, Dr. Astrup said “ a cledr relationship” between

(Baa Page Twenty-Eight)

Ten years ago it cost $2,300 to attend Yale University for one year. This year It costs $3,600. Next year it will cost $3,900.

The figures represent an in- creaae of almost 70 per cent. They include only tuition and room and board, no b<x>ks or in­cidental living expenses, and they tell a story being repeated on college campuses across the country.

An Associated Press survey showed the rising prices affect­ed public and private universi­ties, large (md small sch(x>l8, all faced with Inflation and general­ly higher education costs.

At New York University, tui­tion alone has risen about 42 per cent in 'the past eight years and will go up (mother $176 to $2,460 a year next September.

At the University of Montana,' tuition and room and board Is 24 per cent higher this year then It was in 1066-66. Increases for the coming year are being ,dlB- cussed, (dthough no figure has been set.

The increases vary from a few dollars to several hundred. Offtclole ))Iame the Igweta on higher salkrles for teachejrs, ris­ing construction costs,. general inflation, need for new equip­

ment, more expensive housing and cutbacks in federal aid.

“ The cost of education is get­ting more expensive all the. time,” said, a spoke8m(m for Brigham Young University, a Salt Lake City school operated by the Church of the Latter-day Saints. Tuition for church members will go from $480 to $500 a year next fall, the spokes- miui said. Nonmembers will continue to pay $760 a year.

The Rev. Clement J. Schneid­er, S.J., acting president of Creighton University in Omaha, Neb., cited general inflation as the reason for next fall’s planned tuition boost of $60 per semester, bringing the yearly tuition to $1,660.

“ )n the light of toe continuing upward trend in the cost of liv­ing, we consider the amount of Uie tuition Increase to be mini­mal," he said.

Iowa State University In Ames, a state owned and oper­ated school, raised tuition $76 per quarter to $200 per quarter last fall. Room and board, now $810 for a normal academic year of three quarters, will in­crease about $40 pejr quarter next fall. , ' '

^ An-ISU official said the in­creases were necessary because of a lack of funds, appropriated

by the state legislature coupled with Inflation. “ It costs more to operate the saine scientific equipment this year, not to mention buying new lab equip­ment, than tt did last year, sim­ply because of inflation,” he said.

Tuition and fees at Duke Uni­versity will go from $2,000 to $2,100 a year next September. A spokesman said the major fac­tor was a wage Increase for hon-ucademic employes whose earnings will go from $1.60 lo $1.80 an hour.

Many sch(x>ls claim tuition in­creases do not cover rising costs.

At NYU, for exicmple, a spokesman said the cstlmaltHl cost of educating a student this year rose $254, $79 more than the tuition increase.

Lawrence University in Ap­pleton, Wts., will lncriMi.se its comprehensive fee—tuition and room and board--from $2,956 to $3,300 a year next fall. Six>kes- men for the sch<x>l said In­creases were in line with uni­versity policy that students pay 46 per cent of their educational cost.

The Kan.sas Board qf Regents, voting to increase stodent aca-

(Sc l*ug() Twenty)

WASHINGTON (AP) — A birth control researcher told Senate investigators ttxlay there is strong reason to believe The Pill can cause cancer.

“ Breast cancers have been in- ' duced in at least five different species of (mlmals by treatment with the same_ synthetic hor­mones being marketed in the oral contraceptives," said Dr. Hugh Davis of the Johns Hop­kins University School of Medi­cine.

Davis told the monopoly sub­committee of the Senate Small Business Committee in pre­pared testimony that every agent which has been shown to cause c(uicer in humam also has been shown to cause It In animals.

"There is no reason to pre­sume,” he said, “ That the sin­gle exception . . . will turn out to be oral contraceptive?.’ ’

There ia even less reason for such a presuntptlon, Davis add­ed, since the same compounds have been shown to produce breast cancer in males.

Calling this a “ very rare find­ing under other clrcumsllanccs," Davis asked the subcommittee:

“ Shall we have millions of women on/ the pill for 20 years and then toscover /it was all a great mistake?" j

He said no woman should take the pill continuously for more than,two years.

Davis is an assistant profes­sor of obstetrics and gynecology at Johns Hopkins where he helped set up a contraception research center in 1963. He has specialized 'In contraception,

“ i emphasis on Intra-uterlne devices, since 1962.

Davis was one of four re­searchers called to testify fus the subcomnilttee, chaired by Dem­ocrat Gaylord Nelson of Wiscon­sin, opened five days of hear­ings into the safety of the pill, now used by 8.6 million women In this country and an estimated 10 million abroad.

The hearings, two days this week and three next, are'' the first by Congress on the safety of the pill, which has been linked to everything from head­aches to fatal blood clotting.

Most of the 18 witnesses scheduled have been c^riilcal of the pill for one reason or anoth­er. ' ■ .

Scheduled with Davis today were three researchers who (sit­ed possible genetic damage. One reported a study showing a form of eynthetlc frmale hor­mone used In one type of plU had caused cleft palate In mice.

Main purpose of the hearings, as outlined by Nelson, Is to de­termine whether women sre being adequately wantod of the pill’s known and suspected side

(Bee Psge BUteea)

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