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Jet Crash Toll Reaches 109 Tified Because of His Age, Was Charging Her with Fourth-Degree the Funeral and Burial Will Be Survivors Are a Daughter, Mrs

Jet Crash Toll Reaches 109 Tified Because of His Age, Was Charging Her with Fourth-Degree the Funeral and Burial Will Be Survivors Are a Daughter, Mrs

PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., June 24, 1975

OBITUARIES POLICE REPORT i®anrt|patrr lEuTning Ikralb Katherine Rimhis Edward F. Marshall Katherine Rimbis, 55, of ANDOVER - Edward F. Manchester—A City of Village Charm PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Bidwell St. died Sunday at a Marshall, 80, of School Rd. died MANCHESTER skidded in sand at the intersec­ Manchester convalescent Sunday at Windham Communi­ k \ ty Memorial Hospital, A 13-year-old South Windsor tion and ran into a car operated home. boy is being referred to juvenile by Edward C. Macauley, 60, of MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1975- VOL. XCIV, No. 226 Born in Poland, she came to Wiliimantic. TWENTY.EIGHT PAGES — TWO SECTIONS authorities on charges stem­ 28 Andor Rd. No charges were this country at an early age and Born in Stamford, Mr. ming from a high-speed motor­ lodged. lived in New Britain before Marshall had lived in Andover cycle chase this morning in the coming to Manchester about for the past six years. Before he North End, Manchester Police Karen A. Bride, 16, of 378 five years ago. retired in 1960, he was reported. Windsor St., was arrested on a She is survived by several employed by the Bridgeport Police said the boy, uniden­ warrant Monday afternoon nieces and nephews. Gas Light Co. Jet Crash Toll Reaches 109 tified because of his age, was charging her with fourth-degree The funeral and burial will be Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Donnald Carlberg of An­ apprehended after police larceny, police said. Police said private. tracked the motorcycle to a the charge stems from a recent im tj The Fitzgerald Funeral dover; 2 stepsons, Richard (UPI) - The Eastern rain and lightning. It seemed like a normal heavily loaded blue and white plane. A South Windsor residence. The theft of $40 worth of clothing -i nonstop 1,200-mile, 181-minute trip from Home, 225 Main St., is in charge Blake of Bridgeport and Robert Airlines 727 jet from New Orleans, turning landing despite the weather. quarter-mile from the runway, it snapped boy was charged with failure to from D & L at the Manchester , the three-engine jet wound up of arrangements. Blake of Shelton; and 10 lVV toward Runway 22L at Kennedy Inter­ Suddenly, several witnesses said later, a series of 35-foot light towers. M l obey policem an’s , Parkade. Court date is July 14. as a trail of smoking debris and shattered There are no calling hours. grandchildren. national Airport, cruised through heavy bolts of lightning appeared to hit the The aircraft somersaulted, hit the driving without a license, and bodies stretched in a line pointing at The funeral was this morning ground with a thunderous explosion and a Runway 22L. White shrouds covered a long at Andover Congregational reckless driving. Police said the chase began Two Manchester motorists A fireball that flashed up to 600 feet in the row of victims thrown onto the sodden Church. gray sky, and then broke up across a ground. William Bokis Sr. on Parker St. at about 3 a.m. have been summoned to court The family suggests that any July 8 on speeding charges marshy field and a highway. Others asphyxiated by the inferno that William G. Bokis Sr., 59, of when police signaled a motor­ Eighth District Voters memorial contributions may be lodged Monday afternoon at There were 123 men, women and consumed the fuselage were left strapped Old Lyme and Fort Lauderdale, cyclist to stop. He didn’t stop made to the Eastern Branch of Center St. and Jarvis Rd. The children aboard EAL Flight 66. Only 14 into their overturned seats while rescue Fla., owner and operator of The and police began a pursuit the Lung Associa­ two are Frank S. Eddy, 23, of 14 survived the crash Tuesday afternoon. workers searched for survivors. Other Horse on E. Center St. which covered several North tion, Inc., 45 Ash St., East Hart­ Knighton St., and Deidre J. Act on Budget Tonight Two flight attendants .miraculously es- - Several witnesses reported they saw and the Rockinghorse End streets at high speeds. ford. Fairweather, 18, of 56 Eva Dr. caped serious injury and 12 passengers lightning strike the plane before it Restaurant in Hartford, died Police lost the motorcyclist were in critical condition today. near the Vernon town line but smashed to the ground in a thunderous Monday at Lawrence and >, J,!, By SOL R. COIIE.N The toll of 109 dead made this the worst roar. Memorial Hospital, New Lon­ were able to find the vehicle’s Brown said, "The implication is that crash of a single plane in the United States owner via a marker plate A Briarwood Dr. resident told open meetings were instituted with this Van Epps said a lightning bolt was a don. (Herald photo by Dunn) Eighth District voters tonight will adopt since a 1971 disaster in Alaska that killed Christopher Goldsmith number. police Monday that his home administration. That just isn’t so. In possible cause of the disaster, but he said Mr. Bokis was born in J'M a budget and tax rate for 1975-76 and will 111. History’s worst air tragedy killed 345 he could not speculate on the exact reason Rockville and lived in VERNON - Christopher P. had been broken into three rivv.. elect a president, treasurer, clerk and tax deference to members and district persons aboard a Turkish plane near Paris Goldsmith, 16, of 237 Brandy H ell Share His Gifts times last week. Missing are presidents past and present, I must say the jet crashed until the 727’s "black box” Wethersfield before moving to collector to one-year terms and two direc­ last year. flight recorder and taped records of the Hill Rd. died Monday morning James R. Elder, 14, of 16 Clif­ about $9 in change, a half-gallon the meetings always have been open to the Old Lyme six years ago. tors to three-year terms. George Van Epps, a supervisor for the pilot’s last exchanges with air traffic con­ at Rockville General Hospital ton St., was treated at of ice cream, candy bars, and public. Meetings, past and present, always He formerly operated Sandy Vincent Ramizi, center, retiring principal of Buckley 34 Vz years and as principal in the Manchester school The districts's annual meeting is at 7;30 National Transportation Safety Board, trollers are studied. after a brief illness. Manchester Memorial Hospital two bottles of soda. have been listed with the town clerk s of­ Beach Park and Ballroom at School, and Mrs. Ramizi share a tribute presented to him system 25 years. Among the gifts he received were two . '"-y'.T in Bentley School auditorium, Hollister St. said the veteran pilot, Capt. John W. A 10-man NTSB “go team” sent in from He was born Aug. 2, 1958 in Monday afternoon after the Other thefts reported Monday fice and published in newspapers. ” Crystal Lake, Ellington, and at a retirement party recently at the school. Looking on which he had designated for school use — a portable public For the first in 18 years, a moderator Kleven, never reported any trouble before Washington began an immediate in­ Manchester, son of Robert A. bicycle he was riding struck a included a report that Top Brown said, ' I’m not questioning the in­ the Sarah Whitman Hooker are, left, Arthur H. filing, former superintendent of address system and a pair of foam “pollywog” floor pads other than John LaBelle will preside at the the plane crashed. vestigation today. and Ruth Muller Goldsmith of car at Parker and E. Center Notch Foods, N. Main St., was tent of Massaro’s statement, but I think House, West Hartford. schools, and Dr. James P. Kennedy, present school meeting. LaBelle, the district’s counsel, A few hundred yards from the end of its “It was raining very hard at the time,” Brandy Hill Rd., and had lived with head rests to be used in the school library. He also Sts. missing a $100 electronic it’s important to clarify the situation. ” He was a member of Charter will be attending 'a testimonial in his said gas station mechanic Neil Rairden, in Vernon most of his life. He superintendent. Friends and associates attended the received a bird feeder and money from th€( school Police said the bicyclist calculator. Oak Kiwanis Club, Hartford, honor. He is retiring as Hartford County' 23, who was watching the plane as it ap­ and a charter member of attended Vernon schools and special event honoring Ramizi who served as an educator children, and money from the faculty and staff. state’s attorney. just completed his junior year proached the runway at 4:06 p.m. "All of a Wethersfield-Rocky Hill Lodge Tonight’s moderator will be Nathan sudden there was lightning. I looked up of Elks. at Rockville High School. He Agostinelli, former state comptroller and was a member of the First GOP Comeback Called and all I saw was smoke and flames and no Survivors are his wife. Mrs. former Manchester mayor. plane. Pauline Randazzo Bokis: a son, Congregational Church of Ver­ A checkoff system for voting will be non. “I said ‘Holy God’ I knew that plane had William G. Bokis Jr. of Gardner Allowed to Move Two Will Face Charges used tonight. Eligible are all registered Amazing by President gotten hit by lightning,” Rairden said. “It Glastonbury; a brother, George He is also survived by his voters, 18 years of age and over and with maternal grandmother, Mrs. just exploded and shattered.” Bokis of Vernon; and two at least three months residence in the dis­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford Eleanor Muller of Ellington; a and apprehensive ” the Democratic Paul Moran, an off-duty policeman, grandchildren. Possessions from Office In Stolen Car Cases trict. Non-resident district taxpayers says the Republican Party has^made “one brother, Calvin Goldsmith, and majority in Congress would be in control, said, “I saw (lightning) hit the plane. It hit The funeral is Wednesday at FIRE CALLS aren’t eligible to vote. of the most amazing comebacks” since he but he said the Republicans are “unified the tail while the plane was still in the two sisters, Virginia Goldsmith said he had left the car un­ The proposed budget is $258,187, up $41,- 9:15 a.m. from Rose Hill James W. Gardner was per­ caused problems although he file a complaint today with Two persons were scheduled took office during America’s worst and have been able to stem the tide of air.” and Sandra Goldsmith, all at 554 and 19 per cent over 1974-75. The Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., mitted to return to his was ejected from campus Mon­ State Police, alleging harass­ to appear in court today on attended for 10 minutes. political scandal. some unsound legislation.” A doctor who spoke with two of the sur­ Rocky Hill, with a Mass at the home. The vehicle was recovered by proposed tax rate is 4 mills, up 1.5 mills Manchester Community day when he reported for a ment by some college ad­ MANCHESTER charges stemming from two Ford scheduled a national television and He said that teaming up of Republicans vivors at a hospital said "they remember Church of the Incarnation, The funeral is Wednesday at Metropolitan District Commis­ over the 1974-75 levy. College office today to rennove summer session class. ministrators. Monday, 1:56 p.m.—Gasoline separate reports of stolen cars radio news conference for 5 p.m. EDT in and “wise, discerning Democrats” has the plane went out of control and it veered. Wethersfield, at 10. Burial will 11 a.m. at Ladd Funeral Home, sion Police at a West Hartford Running for re-election are Michael some of his possessions despite Gardner was removed from He is still waiting for a ruling washdown at Manchester Shop­ Monday afternoon and evening, the White House Rose Garden. sustained his 33 vetoes so far. He pledged, , After that, all they remember is they were be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville. reservoir, and the operator was Young People Governor Massaro, president; Howard Keeney, conflicting rulings by college the English composition class by Common Pleas Court Judge ping Parkade; automobile’s Manchester Police reported. He summoned two dozen members of “We’re going to keep vetoing measures in the hospital.” Burial will be in Grove Hill turned over to Manchester treasurer; Joseph Volz, clerk; and Mary Rocky Hill. administrators, Gardner said. on orders of college ad­ Thomas Corrigan, who heard tank overflowed (Town). Steven J. Corrigan, 16, of Congress to the White House to discuss his that add to the deficit, and I think Cemetery, Rockville. Police at about 9:30 p.m. Laraia, tax collector. As of this writing, no ------See Pape 14 Friends may call at the Gardner, who was dismissed ministrators, but he returned to arguments earlier this month in Monday, 3:14 p.m.—Gasoline Hartford, and Kenneth R. Gov. Ella Grasso and Paul Phillips, chairman of the Town Building Com­ proposals “to lift the heavy hand” of Congress will sustain keeping the lid on.” funeral home tonight from 7 to Friends may call at the The charge against Righenzi opposition had developed. from his lecturer's job April 16 his campus office later Monday Gardner’s attempt to retain his washdown at St. James Parking Righenzi, 19, of 4 Pearl St. were mittee, watch as Debbie Reynolds unearths the second shovelful of dirt at government control from free enterprise. funeral home tonight from 7 to each charged with second- was lodged in connection with a Running for two vacancies on the six- 9. without reason, said he had per­ morning and conducted some job. Lot, Park St.; tank overflowed groundbreaking ceremonies today for the Regional Occupational Training Ford discussed the GOP at a White The family suggests that any 9. degree larceny. Both were held car stolen from a Main St. loca­ member board of directors are William L. mission from Dean of Faculty business. Gardner taught creative (Town). House reception for big Repqblican Party The family suggests that any at Police Headquarters over­ tion at about 3:45 p.m. Again, Center, as young Robert Mainville waits his turn. (Herald photo by Pinto) memorial contributions may be Robert Fenn to return to his of­ When he returned to the of­ writing at MCC for six years Monday, 10:09 p.m. Sheridan, 41, ot 141 Delmont St.; Robert contributors in the East Room Tuesday House Democrats Concede made to the American Kidney memorial contributions may be night in lieu of bond. the owner said he had left the fice, but when he arrived on fice today, Gardner said Godi before he was verbally notified —Dumpster fire at 77C Rachel Froelich, 27, of 15 Thistle Rd.; and John C. night. He said they had “kept the party made to Rockville High School The charge against Corrigan car for 10 minutes. Foundation. campus Dean of Student Affairs arrived and told him he had 10 April 16 that MCC President Rd. (Eighth District). Flynn Jr., 34, of 31 Strong St, J. Edward alive” during its "trials and tribulations, ” Memorial Fund. stems from a car reported The car, was recovered by Housing Veto Will Stand Harry Godi told him to leave. minutes to clean out the office. Roald Denison decided not to Monday, 10:18 p.m. McKeever, a director for six years, and but he did not directly mention the stolen from the Manchester Manchester Police at about 5 Campus Security Police were Gardner said Fenn arrived and renew his annual contract. —Dumpster fire on Tudor Lane Grasso Breaks Ground Dante Balboni, a director for three, aren't or the forced resigna­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - House Ludlow Ashley, D-, a member of the Shopping Parkade at about 6:15 p.m. at Globe Hollow, and the Erwin J. Kluck present, Gardner said, but no gave him (Gardner) permission Denison refused to explain the (Eighth District). seeking re-election. tion of his predecessor, . Democrats, themselves divided, concede House Banking Committee which handles p.m. The victim, a Vernon man. operator was taken into custody ROCKVILLE-Erwin J. action was taken. Gardner said to use the office as necessary. dismissal and rejected a Monday, 10;49 p.m. Director Patrick Brown, who made the Instead, he said the difficulties v/hich they have almost no chance of overriding housing legislation, said Senate-added Kluck, 56, of 15 Fox Hill Dr. at the same time. arrangements for tonight’s voter checkoff the party overcame were 10 to 12 per cent Thomas J. Troisi security personnel haven’t Gardner said he intends to grievance filed by Gardner. —Gasoline washdown at 46 W. For Training Facility President Ford’s veto of a $1.35 billion amendments made the measure a died Monday at a Rockville con­ Center St.; tank overflowed system, has urged "as many district inflation and a “serious recession.” housing bill, an anti-recession measure “turkey” which would not fly or even wad­ BOLTON — Thomas Jody valescent home. He was the (Town). voters as can come out to do so.” A large Ford said the “experts tell us we’ve bot­ with middle-class appeal. dle. husband of Mrs. Eleanor Starke Troisi, infant son of Salvatore turnout, he said, would put an end to tomed out on the recession and that infla­ SOUTH WINDSOR By BETTY RYDER organizations that worked in behalf of the In advance of today’s votes. Democratic Ford, in vetoing the measure Tuesday, Kluck. and Margaret Marley Troisi of center. criticism of the voting process. tion has been cut in half. Monday, 5;32 p.m. —Porch Pipe Band Wins Twice strategists said the effort would fall about cited the $1 billion which he said the bill Mr. Kluck was born in 8 School Rd., died Monday at A dream became a reality today when “Marci Negro, chairman of the center Brown has taken issue with a statement “We’re on the right path,” he saici. "You 32 votes short of the required two-thirds would add to a projected deficit of $60 Manchester, son of John Kluck Hartford Hospital. fire at 97 Windsorville Rd. Gov. Ella Grasso turned over the first by Massaro in his “Message from the Manchester Pipe Band in 1973 for the Washington committee, and Mrs. Jean McElravey of kept the Republican Party from becoming majority. billion to $80 billion. of Manchester and the late He was born June 12 at School Board Given TOLLAND COUNTY President,” printed as an advertisement extended its winning streak Social Club’s 50th anniversary shovelful of earth at groundbreaking the Manchester Association for Retarded an endangered species,” Ford told the Speaker , stung by criticism AFL-CIO President George Meany said Julia Kluck, and had lived in the Manchester Memorial Monday, 8:05 p.m. —Fire in ceremonies for the Regional Occupational in Saturday's Herald. (Continued from Page One) Saturday with a double victory celebration, was unopposed in Children, as well as the PTA for Excep­ party faithful. from disenchanted freshmen, worked hard Congress should override the veto to end Manchester-Rockville area all Hospital. partition at home on Dockerel Training Center to be erected at Hillstown Massaro wrote, “The most important tion and Manchester Employes Local 991 at the Delco Scottish Games at the Grade 1 competition. tional Children, are but a few of the people He said that “in the last nine or ten to produce a victory. He made about 100 wh%t he called “the tyranny of govern­ his life. He was a Navy veteran He is also survived by three request for the Board of Directors to in­ Rd., Tolland; minor damage. Rd. and Wetherell St. change this year came from making the for school custodial and maintenance per­ Devon, Pa. The Manchester Pipe Band is responsible. months” strides had been made and ”we telephone calls in an effort to switch ment by veto.” brothers, Anthony Troisi, crease a special account for aid to the Monday, 2:53 p.m. —Tolland of World War II. sonnel was approved by the board. under the direction of Charles State dignitaries, town officials, “It was through the cooperation of state board of directors more responsible to the can now say the Republican party has votes. Ford also announced the release of $2 blind for $214.12. firemen called to assist in The band took first place in He was employed as a clerk Daniel Troisi and Timothy One of the items of the contract involves both Grades 2 and Grade 3 Murdoch, pipe major, and An­ students and many residents heard the and town officials, the Board of Directors, people of the district." Massaro said the made one of the most amazing comebacks Recipients of the calls said he was billion in mortgage purchase authority by at Hamilton Standard Division Troisi, all of Bolton; and his At the time the original washout account search in Mansfield. two-week vacations to be taken in July or March Strathsprey and Reel drew Nisbet, drum sergeant. first lady of the state congratulate the the Board of Education, the Town Building board's meetings “are now public” and in the shortest period of time I have seen “tough.” the Government National Mortgage of United Technologies Corp., maternal grandmother, Mrs. was established earlier this year, only one August as mandated by the school contests. The band will compete in the Town of Manchester and its residents for Committee, and state legislators, that our "there now is an active exchange between or read about.” But some Democrats were among the Association, which buys mortgages from Windsor Locks. He was a Gretchen Marley of Hartford. of two blind students in local schools was superintendent during an entire shut down Drum Major William Taylor 53rd annual Round Hill their foresight in planning the center and efforts have been successful. the directors and those attending.” The President said he once was “fearful bill’s severest critics. Rep. Thomas savings and loan associations, permitting member of Fayette Lodge of There wll be a graveside ser­ enrolled. Town Man Faces for their hard work in bringing it to frui­ of the system. Those with more than two also took another first place in Highland Games July 4 in Stam­ “It is the taxpayers of the state that them to make new mortgage com­ Masons and the Maple Grove vice Wednesday at 11 a.m. in The board also approved a request that tion. weeks vacation may take the extra time Disorderly Count the drum major’s competition. ford. The band expects to com­ made this project possible and the mitments. Club. Bolton Center Cemetery. the Board of Directors establish a washout later in the year. “This is a bright and beauUful day that taxpayers of Manchester who supported Ford asked Congress to increase A 29-year-old Manchester The victory in Grade 2 was pete in both the Grade 2 and 3 He is also survived by two The family suggests that any account for vocational education work Dr. Kennedy reported the school year opens new horizons to those who deserve a the project. GNMA’s authority by an additional $7.75 man faces charges of disorder­ considered something of an up­ contests. daughters, Mrs. Kenneth White memorial contributions may be study during the summer months for $960 ended without incident. He expressed chance,” Gov. Grasso said. “Manchester Community College Bolton High Graduates 83 billion. He said this would be a far more ly conduct and threatening set for the local band, as it of Vernon and Miss Judith E. made to the Building Fund of to be financed by state and federal grants. special gratitude to the Manchester Speaking of the multi-handicapped and donated the land to build the center,” effective way of stimulating activity in a lodged this morning after a dis- presently is rated in Grade 3 by Kluck of Bristol; two sisters, St. Maurice’s Church. The board authorized the superintendent Rotary Club which annually provides a mentally retarded youths and adults which Kennedy said. housing industry suffering depression- turbance at Manchester the United States Pipe Band By Donna Holland learning a more personal thing. We boast High has not only taught us our academic Mrs. and The John F. Tierney Funeral to apply for a Title I Elementary Secon­ dawn dance for Manchester High School EXPERT the center will serve, she said, “You who Dr. Herbert Bandes of Manchester Com­ level unemployment of 20 to 40 per cent. Memorial Hospital’s Emergen­ Association. In this competi­ Eighty-three young men and women to many how we are the largest studies but also learning to live with one Mrs. William Feder, both of Home, 219 W. Center St., dary Educational Act (ESEA) grant for seniors following the senior prom. know them, love them. munity College said, “The Regional Oc­ cy Room, police reported. tion, the band defeated the were graduated from Bolton High School graduating class in the short history of the another and respecting each other for Manchester; and a grandson. Manchester, is in charge of the 1975-76 school year. As the exact Title I Dr. Kennedy also expressed apprecia­ BODY WORK “The center will give them learning cupational Training Center will be MCC's George D. Glidden of 13 highly.regarded Kenmore Pipe Tuesday in traditional commencement school. what we are.” The funeral is Wednesday at arrangements. amount is unknown, the $91,526 figure used tion to the parents, the students, and the experiences which in turn will give them first permanent neighbors. School St. was taken, into Band of . ^ exercises. "Looking back on our four years, Bolton - See Page Six 11 a.m. at Burke-Fortin There are no calling hours. in composing the special budget Manchester Police Department for their at self-respect and help make them produc­ “We at MCC have several vocational Wyman-Durkin custody at about 3 a.m. after The Denny & Dunnipace Pipe With somber expressions, members of Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St. represents 85 per cent of the total entitle­ cooperation in making post-graduation ac­ Band from Washington, D.(j., tive citizens for themselves and for their programs and we plan to work hand-in- ment for 1974-75. hospital doctors complained the Class of 1975 marched in perfect step Issue Deadlocked , The Rev. Richard E. Bertram, tivities trouble-free. which appeared in Manchester DISCOUNT PRICES communities. hand with the center to assist our students pastor of the First Evangelical The final entitlement is expected to be In a final comment on this year's school about an abusive man who “The turning of the earth is a wonderful to Edward Elgar’s “ Pomp and Cir­ and those at the center,’’ he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite in­ Lutheran Church, will officiate. known in August, and Dr. Kennedy said in­ refused to leave the Emergency feeling as it is to watch a building rise,” cumstance” preceded by junior class Ivy Baker Priest, budget. Dr. Kennedy announced, “We will Boland’s Discount He said MCC has plans to increase its creasing pressures, the Senate remained Burial will be in Grove Hill dications are that it will be about $120,000. Room. she said. marshals Cynthia Bither and Todd finish in the black with not much to More than 33 million Ameri­ recreational facilities and that these will deadlocked today along almost strict par­ Cemetery. Former Treasurer, A contract between the Board of Educa­ spare. Police said the man apparent­ Redden. cans play tennis today according Auto Sales Dressed in a bright yellow dress in be open to residents. ty lines over New Hampshire’s contested Friends may call at the Dies from ly went to the hospital to seek 36t CENTER STREET keeping with the sunny day, the governor Each girl wore a white gown and cap to the U.S. t^awn Tennis Associ­ “We are hopeful of building a small park senatorial election. ~ funeral home tonight from 7 to treatment, but doctors refused 646-6320 with blue and white tassels and carried a SANTA MONICA, Calif. ation. received an assist with the shovel from as part of the Bicentennial and this to will Democrats lost an initial bid Tuesday to 9. because there was nothing single long-stemmed red rose. Each boy (UPI) — Ivy Baker Priest, Paul Phillips of the Board of Education’s be open to the community,” Bandes said. end debate after 10 dayk of discussion, and wrong with him. The man Building Committee, and Debbie Ran­ wore a blue gown and cap with blue and former treasurer of the United thi eatened to kill a doctor, Mayor John Thompson complimented white tassels. Honor students had gold Republicans again lost an attempt to send States, died Monday night in St. dolph and Robert Mainville, both of the town and its residents for the concern the dispute back to New Hampshire for a Bank is Denied Branch police said. Manchester. tassels on their caps. Johns Hospital. She was 69. > ABOUT shown for the handicapped and retarded. new election. Glidden was held on $500 cash Supt. of Schools James P. Kennedy Hundreds of proud parents, relatives E. C. Pulliam , Mrs. Priest, onetime assis­ bond and was to be arraigned in “Organizations such as the Instructors and friends of the graduates attended the Republican Louis C. Wyman and tant to the chairman of the In South Glastonbury TOWN expressed his gratitude to all those in the of the Handicapped, Manchester Associa­ Democrat John A. Durkin are still battling court this morning. state and in the community who helped ceremony held outdoors. The ceremony Publisher, Republican National Com­ tion of Retarded' Citizens, and the began in very hot and humid weather, but for the seat that originally was up for mittee, was treasurer during make the groundbreaking a reality. Organization of The Handicapped, have The state Banking Depart­ SBM, and the local bank may ended on a cool June evening. grabs in the Nov. 5 election. Dies of Stroke the Eisenhower ad­ St. Mary’s Episcopal Guild He cited Norman Fendell, director of worked hard, and I believe it’s fitting that “I wish some day, some way, some ment has rejected tte Savings re-apply for the South Glastpn- special education for the Board of Educa­ The welcome was delivered by Daniel ministrations from 1953 to 1960. w ill h av e a p ic n ic Manchester should be so involved. I Buckson and the invocation by The Rev. month, some year, we could reach a PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - Bank of Manchester's plans for bury site is conditions change. tion, as “the driving force behind the ef­ St. John's Hospital announced Thursdays starting at noon at believe the center will succeed. Robert Cronin of St. Maurice Church. It decision,” lamented Senate Democratic Eugene C. Pulliam, publisher of a branch office in South Johnson also said SBM has Drowning Victim’s forts to build a center. Mrs. Priest died after a long the home of Mrs. Claude “I want to thank all those who made this was followed by the salute to the flag and Leader Mike Mansfield Tuesday after a daily newspapers in Arizona Glastonbury, SBM’s William filed an application with the Body Recovered “It was his vision and his tenacity that battle with cancer. Porter. Members are asked to day possible. God bless this venture,” the playing of the Star Spangle Banner by wearying day of debate. and Indiana, died Monday of a Johnson said today. Banking Department to offer got us here today,” he said. bring place settings and folding EAST WINDSOR (UPI) - Mayor Thompson said. the high school band. “This way we’re not going to finish this stroke. He was 86. Johnson said the Banking checking account services in all Kennedy said there were many other in- chairs. The body of Daniel Caron, 20, Allan Thomas, chairman of the Board of Following an address by Williarn Vogel, year, next year, or a record third year,” Pulliam published the Department ruled that there its offices except South Wind­ dividuals, and social and civic one of two Hartford men who chairman of the Board of Education, the said the Montana Democrat, referring to Arizona Republic and the were already enough banks in sor. Registration Set St. Margaret’s Circle, drowned in the Connecticut ------See Pane 14 five top ranking students were recognized. another election dispute that took three Phoenix Gazette here agd the Glastonbury, although SBM Savings institutions are now Daughters of Isabella, will have River after a boating mishap They were Margaret Landrey, Randall years to settle. Indianapolis Star and N e ^ , as For New Students considered South Glastonbury allowed to offer checking ac­ its annual strawberry dessert Thursday'evening, was Fish, Robert Giglio, William Stern and Dispute Mansfield’s lament, pressures well as the Star and Evening in need of a mutual savings counts, except in towns under tonight at 6:30 at 38 Buckland bank. 25,000 population where there is recovered Monday by Susan Manning. were increasing to bring the debate to Press in Muncie, Ind., and the New students who will be St. Warehouse firemen. FOR OVER 50 YEARS The senior address was delivered by some conclusion. Sun-Commercial in Vincennes, attending Manchester High SBM had planned its office at already a small commercial Town’s $301,000 Grant * 918 Main St. in a colonial bank. SBM now operates 10 of­ Robin Murdock and Yvonne Smith. Another cloture vote was planned today. Ind. School next year should report Miss Murdock said, ‘,;,Many think of The Senate’s holiday recess is due to begin A St. Joseph's hospital to the high school administra­ building which would have been fices in Manchester, East Hart­ ford, South Windsor, Bolton, Application Approved graduation as the end — it is only the end Thursday. spokesman said Pulliam was tion office for registration and remodeled. The first Canadians were In­ and Andover. The bank’s 11th Understanding the needs of of one segment of our life, but the begin­ rushed to the hospital from his to the guidance office for Johnson said the Banking dians and Eskimos belived to office, at East Hartford’s Put­ families is an Important part of ning of the future. home Monday afternoon and programming of courses after Department’s decision won’t have come from Asia by way of Manchester’s application for $301,000 in tion, $1,30,(X)0 for buying land for elderly nam Bridge Plaza, is under con­ being a funeral director, and “We can be proud to receive diplomas died about two hours later. Friday, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and prejudice future applications b'y a land bridge to Alaska. federal block grants has been approved by housing, $56,000 for a neighborhood multi­ struction. meeting those needs Is the reason the Department of Housing and Urban from Bolton High School just as much a V, e-i Inside Today Pulliam, the son of a 1 to 2:30 p.m. service center for the handicapped, $10,000 the Board of Education can be in awarding Methodist minister in Kansas, we are here. Our goal Is to serve Development (HUD). Students must present a year- for ramping public buildings, $15,000 for them to us. Area Profile ...... Pages 9. 21. 23 left his job as a reporter on the end report card or have a Approval of the grants — which were housing code enforcement, and $58,000 for Clerk’s Office Jonnifo the families who turn to us com­ "Bolton High is different. Everything is Stamps and coins...... Page 2 Kansas City Star at the age of transcript forwarded to The ulltipatcd under the Housing and Com­ downtown sewer improvements. Open Saturday pletely. munity Development Act of 1974— was an­ done on a one to one relationship, making Hi Neighbor ...... Page 4 23 to buy the Atchison (Kan.) Manchester High School prior J 1 6 The $301,000 first-year grant is $169,000 Muffler That’s nounced today by a spokesman for Rep. Dear Abby...... Page 10 Champion. He was said to be to registration. THE less than the amount anticipated by town William Cotter, D-First District. On Second Thought ...... Page 10 the youngest publisher in the F'or students entering Grade The Manchester town clerk’s Guaranteed for DRIVEWAY officials when the block grant program country at the time. 12, a transcript is required. office will be open from 9 a.m. as long as you Manchester’s application is for the 1975- was announced last fall. The r^uction, Scene from H ere...... Page 18 SAVER 1976 fiscal year. More funds are expected At one time, Pulliam owned Students entering Grades 11 to noon Saturday for the sale of caused by a HUD computation error, The Weather Business news...... Page 20 own the car... in successive years. 23 newspapers in eight states. and 12 will be tested Tuesday, dog licenses. Monday is the last forced severe changes in town plans to Senior Citizens...... , j ...... Page 22 As a student at DePauw Sept. 2, at a time to be an­ day to get dog tags (fashioned HOLMES?.uneftdT ifemie Town Manager Robert Weiss said he spend the money. Partly sunny, cooler and less humid Bolton graduation ...... Page 6 University in Greencastle, Ind., nounced. as red fire hydrants this year) 875-2517 MANCHESTER expects the money to be forwarded to today with high tcTiiperatures in the 80s. And There Were Roses for the Girls 400 M AIN STREET • MANCHESTER,CONN Manchester applied for restoration of Herald Angle...... Page 15 Pulliam became one of the before fines go into effect. HARDWARE Manchester July 1. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the 50s Students entering Grade 10 the $169,000 under special provisions of the Moriarty’s win again ...... Page 15 founders of Sigma Delta Chi, will be assigned, by mail, to one Fees are $3.50 for male and OLENDER’S MUFFLEIFSHOP 877 MAIN STREET Allocation of the block grants, as ap­ inland and the (ids on the sound. Fair HOWARD L. HOLMES ARTHUR G. HOLMES Community Development Act. but that Girls in the Bolton High School class of 1975 listen attentively as speakers Softball highlights ...... Page 16 professional journalism spayed female dogs and $7.70 MANCHESTER • 843-4428 proved by the town Board of Directors in Thursday witli higlis in the mid 70s to mid the of the orientation and testing ROUTE 83 ROCKVILLE NORMAN M. HOLMES HOWARD M. HOLMES application was rejected in April. recall the past and issue challenges for the future. (Herald photo by Dunn) Motoreydist killed...... Page 14 society. sessions Aug. 27 and 28. for unspayed female dogs. February, calls for $32,(K)0 for administra- lids. t i i f MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975 — PAGE THPj|g PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975 J

NATIONAL WEATHEI SEIVICE FOtECAST to 7AM EST ^-2h-75 ,3a24 30lOO 29.77 30D0 STAMPS AND COINS SEATTLE i / . By RUSS MacKENDRICK :S l r ' ^ 4 ' K a i i l i

This innocent-looking coin is , t ; the "racketeer nickel." Note N E W Y O R K that no valuation appears k C H I C A e O * \ iMm anywhere, only the "V'! — which could stand for a lot of I ..' f}. W ip i SAH F R A N C I S C O things. What happened was that DENVER] evil-doers would give it a reeded edge and a shot of gold plate and pass it off ks a five- f LOS ANSELES dollar gold piece. This was es­ ’ATLANTA pecially the case south of the / border down Mexico way where DALLAS they were less familiar with the genuine U.S. half eagle. LOWEST TEMPERATURES About 5'a million nickels NEWI MIAMI were run off in 1883 before the we can imagine how Mr. they make good use of deal employes who have teletypes in Steve Forrest plays Hondo die was changed to put in the Morgan and some crony 60 enjoyed a hearty horselaugh their homes for sick calls and Harrelson, leader of word "cents" below the wreath over their belts or grog in the such, donated by Western •70 ‘‘S.W.A.T.,” Mondays at 9 in place of the motto. On the new version (with the same cool of the evening. Union. IAIN (2^SN 0W p.m. on ABC-TV (Channels 8 date) the E Pluribus Unum was Mail volume, worker func­ PLUS OUR and 40). squeezed in above the open part Over 30 members and guests tions, cost per whatever, and all SHOWERS ^ Kow of the wreath — from whence it of the Manchester Philetelic efficiencies are fingered con­ stantly by a big-brother com­ UPl WEATHER FOTOCAST €> iris E x iT s r niiow' arts would wear off in no time at all. Society had a guided tour of the (Only coins graded as "fine" Hartford Post Office at the kind puter in Wilkes-Barre. 21 ST. ANNIVERSARY BURNSIDE will show it clearly.) invitation of Frank Cignoli, We came away informed, im­ 5Miu>iitf>£»»i. E. u rn .* sa -n n The designer ,who had to hot­ regional center director of mail pressed, a bit dizzy, and dis­ foot it back to the old drawing processing. inclined to be critical of the RACQUEL WELCH For Period Ending 7 AM EST Thursday. During Wednesday night, shower activity is “THE FOUR board to make these changes "Regional Center," in this in­ USPS — whatever the postage 757 Main Street in Downtown Manciiester was the same Charles E. stance, means that 62 cities and rates. expected over parts of the Pacific Northwest, northern Plains and upper Mississippi MUSKETEERS” (PG) Several members topped off (Formerly Magic Mirror Beauty Salon) 7 :3 0 9:25 Barber who later got up the towns feed their mail through valley and Florida. Elsewhere, mostly fair weather is indicated. Minimum temperatures 99‘ BARGAIN MATINEE artwork for the dimes, the facility. There are four the evening at the Hartford include: (approx, max. readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 66 (84), Boston 55 (78), Chicago64 SUN. 2 P.M. BOTH C IN E S quarters, and halves that were other such in the state — a total Collectors’ Club end-of-season (82), Dallas 71 (93), Denver 48 (78), Duluth 57 (75), Houston 70 (89), Jacksonville 70 (89), party at the Center Church “bAY OF THE minted from 1892 until the teens of 534 in all U.S.A. 59 ( 72), Miami 74 (87), New Orleans 71 (89), New York 65 (79), Phoenix 67 We saw buzzin', bewildering House on Gold St. LOCUSr (R) of this century, (100), 53 (69), St. Louis 68 (86), Washington 68 (81). Spanking Brand New! All New From 8:00 The silver dollars of the time automation: how zip codes are Ahem... FRI. & SAT. 7:00 9:30 were another story. They were really being used, contrary to The Inside to the Outside! th e work of "Special rumors; and how non-zipped In the latest Linn's there is a Youth Specialty Shop ^LOREN OUT OF SCHOOL Engraver" George T. Morgan mail requires more work and is piece: "Certain Courtesies Due who had come from the Royal bound to be delayed. Guest Speaker" by David Lid- Wouldn’t You Liko To With all the machines and man. "...One particular plea­ Swim At A Pool? Mint at London in 1876 to make We Always Took Great Pride In Manchester's Main Street; So Much So That We Recently Purchased designs in competition with gadgetry, it is still very much a sant experience is THEATER SCHEDULE MANCHESTER Barber's father, William, then people business — 1,600 work recalled...the hosts at the — 55 chief engraver at the United there. The place is in operation Manchester (Conn.) Stamp Our Own Building And Refurbished Inside and Out; “YOU’LL LOVE OUR NEW STORE. Showcase Cinema 3 — “Bam- States Mint. seven days a week around the Club...exemplary." UA East 1 — "Jaws” 7:20- Showcase Cinema 1 — “Wind COUNTRY CLUB 9:40 bi” Continuous 1:30-3:10-4:35- As we scan the pages of Don clock. We try.,. and the Lion” Continuous 2:00- UA East 2 — "Eiger Sanc­ 6:00-7:25-9:10 SWIMMING Taxay's Encyclopedia, showing Some areas are noisy and 4:45-7:15-9:50 tion” 7:35-9:50 Showcase Cinema 4 — page after page of trial pieces Showcase Cinema 2 — UA East 3 — "Night Moves” “French Connection II” Con­ ASSOaATION and essays by these two men, “Return of the Pink Panther” 7:45-9:45 tinuous 2:15-4:55-7:40-10:10 For Information Call with Morgan winning the call Continuous 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Showplace — “ Escape to 646-9419 for the silver dollar in '78, it is Witch Mountain” 2:00-7:15-9:00 obvious that the rivalry was in­ 10 A.M. lo 0 P.M. Manchester Drive-In — “The tense and some "feeling" must TV TONIGHT Exorcist” 8:45; “ Red Sun” Opening Specials have been inevitable. CAMP GLEN HAVEN 10:40 Then in 1879 William Barber 6:00 9:30 Vernon Cinema 1 — "Day of died and the son, Charles, took DAY CAM P News...... 3-8-22-30 This Is the Life ...... 18 the Locust” 8:00 over. Morgan was forthwith Bewitched ...... 5 10:00 Cinema 2 — “The Four (For Boys and GMs) demoted to being an assistant. The Untouchables ...... 9 Dan August...... 3 Musketeers” 7:15-9:15 So when later the young up­ Black Buffalo’s Pow-Wow .. 18 TEL. 568-8779 start fell upon the embarrass­ News...... 5 THE 17tl1 CONSECUTIVE YEAR The Honeymooners...... 20 B aretta...... 8-40 ment of the "No-Cents Nickel.” Electric Company...... 24-57 3 0 % O F F Petrocelli...... 20-22-30 LOCATED AT CRYSTAL LAKE, ELLINGTON toMk h Bonanza...... 40 The Thin E dge...... 24-57 ______(Only 20 Min, from Manchester) 6:30 10:40 .GIRLS AND BOYS SUMMER PAJAMAS (It^^iTHEATRES EAST News...... 3-8-20-22-30 FILM RATING GUIDE Kiner's Korner...... 9 Camp Administrator Camp Director TECHNICOLOR* w I Love Lucy ...... 5 For Parents and ©i975WaaO*r<*»Proojc*ofn 1=3 11:00 GEORGE MITCHELL TONY RASH SHORTS e SHORT SETS e JERSEYS The Real McCoys ...... 18 B.8. Univ. of Conn. News...... 3-8-22-30-40 Their Children B.S. Loyola Collsgo Zoom...... 24-57 M.8. Sprinflflold Collwgo M.E.D. UnIv. ol MATINEE DAILY The Best of Groucho...... 5 C.A.G.S. (6lh yr.) Unlv. ol HHd. Guldancf Counaalor INFANTS AND TODDLER OVERALLS 7:00 Celebrity Tennis...... 9 n s GCNfllAlAUOICIlCtt Quidanco Counaalor u l AIIA|n A4qmM Windham High School News...... 3-22-40 I Love Lucy ...... 20 Windsor Locks High School Andy Griffith Show...... 5 Captioned N ew s...... 57 e SETS e TOPPER SETS Truth or Consequences...... 8 CAMP PERIODS Athletic Director June 30 — July 11 Ironside ...... 9 11:30 MHOFTALMOMCI AUGIELINK July 13 — July 25 Gentle Ben ...... 18 Movies ...... 3-5 6.8. Sprinflold Collsgo It Takes a Thief...... 8 July 28 — Aug. 8 Director ol Alhlatics To Be Alive...... 20 Tolland High School TV Garden Club...... 24 The Untouchables ...... 9 WHERE WE USED TO BE To Tell the Truth...... 30 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 Boating Director Waterfront Director Walsh’s Animals ...... 57 Wide World Special...... 40 JIMALLELY PAT COLLET MIFIliCMiriiiicno B.S. Csntral Stale Collage 12:30 W VMITripmiripm 6ccaM»tRv«| B.A. Central State Collsgo 2 0 % O F F 7:30 Ind. Arts Teacher Wide World Special..:...... 8 Tsachsr Name That Tune ...... 3 Tolland High School Cromwsll High School Hogan’s Heroes ...... 5 M ovie...... ,9 GIRLS AND BOYS BATHING SUITS EASTHARTFORO 1:00 WUIDCNEY The $25,000 Pyram id...... 8 DRIVE-IN ★ RT.5 Mayor’s Half Hour ...... 18 Tomorrow ...... 20-22-30 RUEE B90CHURES AVAIU91E AT... IT. R O B IN ' K U U SE aOfllST - 921 Harilord Rd., Manchester Hollywood Squares ...... 22 1:25 lYAOMim O CRUSOE,D.SJL (Afl IMMIMV firv NASSIFF SPORT SHOP - 991 Main St., Manchester LARGE GROUP MANCHESTER Book Beat ...... 24 Secret Agent...... 5 JACKSON’S MARKET - Wapping m y Animal World...... 30 MEDI-RITE PHARMACY - Vamon Chete DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A Room 222 ...... 40 - OR CALL - MPAA CAMP SECRETARY - E. Hartlord 86R-6779 Day or Hlght DRESSES 30% to 50% OFF80 irS BACK!!! EAST WINDSOR Martin Agronsky ...... 57 FREE TRANSPORTATION Iroffl Manchester, Wapping Shopping Canter, TONITE!!! DRIVE IN ★ RT.5 6:00 Howard Johnaon't Rt 30 and Vamon Middle School Tony Orlando & Daw n...... 3 Dealer’s Choice ...... 5 CLOSING OUT OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT X CHARLTON HESTON (PQ) X ^RAQUEL WELCH-MICHAEL YORK > That’s My Mama...... 8-40 Mets vs. Cardinals...... 9 MORII SHERS THE “US 4 MUSKHEERS” Celebrity Tennis...... 18 MRS. DAYS EVES 7:15-1:15; SI7. M7. 2 Pil HEIRLOOMS OF TOMORROW ARE AT EXORCIST SOS 1;15-3:1S-5:15-7:15-5;15 Little House on the Prairie Over 40 Years of Unexcalied Service M«71 99“ 71 5 PM • Nmi OSS ^ ...... 20-22-30 O p e n 24 Hours Dally INFANTS SHOES Feeling Good ...... 24-57 FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE 6:30 C O U N T R '^■ I A NA Ml Merv Griffin Show...... 5 F254 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER PLUS Movie...... 8-40 "I O F T r e d u c e d 3 0 % o f f The Living Word ...... 18 M © b il Merchants In Early American CHARLES BRONSON DON SUTHERLAND HEATING OILS KAREN BLACK Victory Garden...... 24-57 ' Furniture Reproductions ‘‘DAY OF THE LOCUSF (R) 9:00 OIL BURNER & “> MOVE MWEWECr Im IteW Cannon...... 3 “RED SUN" PG HEATING INSTALLATION -R D .-1M K . SWIM «T S PN. Faith for Today...... 18 Clocks • Lamps • Fireplace Furnishings We Carry V F Il-U I. 7-»-J»; S«. RAT. 2 PJl y NEXT - MEL BROOK’S \ S«t2-4J0-7-Me / Lucas T anner...... 20-22-30 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 The Good Times Are Killing Me and Nautical Paraphernalia “ YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN” 315 Center St. Manchester LATEST Famous Brands In ...... 24-57 OPEN TUE8., WED., 8AT. 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 649-5173 'h . '■ THUR8. A FRI. 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. ARRIVALS Girls and Boys’ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY WHERE WE ARE NOW Be Sure To Visit Our W§ar GRAIN CUTTER’S Complete END TABLES Layette Infants thru Size HeighX26” - Width 25” - Depth 12’A” Reg. $99.95 Department 9 5 DiNNER - THEATRE S 5 9 $10.00 per person We Have Everything Cocktail - salad - choice of Dublin To Make The FREE or Shrimp - side order of Linguini - rolls & butter, Baby Comfortable 2 - ^25 GIFT CERTIFICATES coffee - tea Admission to evenings DRY SINKS And Happy... GIFTS FOR MOTHERS performance at Reg. dark PINE GIFTS FOR CHILDREN Nutmeg Summer Playhouse *99.95 •74” STORRS, CONN. Height 32" - Width 29 Vx” - Depth 16” REFRESHMENTS NOW PLAYING LUV — June 27 to July 5 information for theatre tickets HAND STENCILED and reservations call 429-2912 SUGARBUSH 757 Main Street in Downtown" Manciiester 9 5 OPEN 6 DAYS - THURSDAY NiGHT ’tii 9:00 Dinner for theatre goes 5:00-7:00 Curtain time 8:15 FREE PARKiNG, FRONT and REAR OF STORE ROCKERS’tooReg. $159.95 ItyAElkEi Route 32 So. Willington INTERIOR VIEW OF OUR SPANKING NEW STORE Youth Specialty Shop USE OUR CHARGE, or MASTER CHARGE CARDS CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING JULY AND AUGUST

I PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed., June 25. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975— PAGE FIVE

WASHraGTON (UPI) - The less the circumstances are annexation of parts of adjacent cond antitrust defeat in a week. iliaurlu'strr turiiinu Hrralh SupremefJCouft Tuesday further highly unusual. violate the Clayton antitrust Chesterfield County goes back In the airlines case. Chief law when they acquire small watered aown the power of Last term the court held that to a federal district court there Justice Warren E. Burger said federal courts to consider com­ federal courts could go ahead if companies doing business for a further determination as the Freedom of Information within a single state. OPINION Federal Court plaints that state criminal ac­ no state criminal proceedings to Whether the purpose was Act has an exemption which /JfiE /imRE OF tivities are invading con­ were pending. Today’s case dilution of black voting strength allows the FAA, under laws es­ HI NEIGHBOR Power Limited stitutional rights such as narrowed the ruling. in the city. tablishing the agency, to The decision permitted THE Bfl(CEWoo„..9 freedom of expression. The court also held in a Rich­ In other decisions, the court withhold safety reports when American Building By ^URL l^YONS By Ruling Ruling 5 to 4 in a mond, Va., case that a city’s upheld 7 to 2 the right of the asked to do so by a party in­ Maintenance Industries, one of Time To Quit obscenity case, the court said if annexation of white suburbs is Federal Aviation Administra­ volved. the country’s largest suppliers a state criminal charge is filed not in itself a violation of the of janitorial services, to When one visits a fine restaurant paper, particularly concerning the tion and the nation’s major air-. I’LL “before any proceedings of sub­ 1965 Voting Rights Act in the lines to withhold from the Speaking for the majority in acquire the J. E. Benton Whistling In the Dark these days he seems to encounter police beat. The best way to keep your stance on the merits have taken absence of a showing it was public their reports on airlines the antitrust case. Justice Management Corp., whose ser­ more often a sign on the front that name out of the paper is don’t let it place in the federal court,” the done for racial reasons. safety; and by a 6-3 vote handed Potter Stewart ruled that large vices are limited to the Los; /as /B reads something like proper attire get on the police blotter in the first federal court must abstain un­ The challenge to Richmond’s the Justice Department its se­ national corporations do not Angeles area. Frankly we have lost count of the ’developed oil reserves or potential suggested or proper attire please. place. number of stories from various reserves panic us. We should seek out We hate to sound like a male sources pointing out that our oil and and exploit petroleum but within the chauvinist but we get the impression It was bound to happen sooner or that those signs indicate in some later. For some time women have gas reserves are either substantially confines of environmental con­ fashion that the man should wear a been breaking into the sports depart­ less than believed, are being depleted siderations. jacket but most anything a woman ment of newspapers and in some in­ faster than anticipated, or both. If we keep in mind that petroleum wants to wear, including slacks, is stances doing a mighty fine job. permissable. In short, it appears the Awhile back, a newspaper in Arkan­ .And frankly, we could care less. We resources are limited, we should woman is properly attired regardless sas hired a man for the position of accept as part of the games realize that our use of this resource of what she is wearing. society editor. We can’t imagine a ROBERT J. TIMOTHY J. GRESZKO politicians and others play this use of should be done in a manner which Frankly, we like the idea of proper man being real happy in his work iiitien MCCARTNEY II Brockton, Mass. so-called statistical data to support leaves the least permanent damage. attire; the only difficulty is coming up it comes to writing weddings and the 295 Oak St. Formerly of Manchester with a uniform description of what is like, but then only time will tell. South Windsor Juris Doctor some form of legislative action or to Two things must be recognized proper. And we also sincerely believe B.S. Degree Cum Laude evoke some sort of public response. before we really can push ahead in our that management ought to enforce the With the Communist take-over of Business Management Suffolk University The bottom line fact is that we all efforts to obtain a less vulnerable proper attire for women just the same Saigon, there is only a handful of Providence College Boston, Mass. as it often does for men. Providence, R.I. know and have known for some time energy situation. American correspondents still there We recall spending a couple of days and you can bet your bottom dollar that oil, coal, and gas are not un­ First, we must accept that cheap during one hot summer in Calgary, they will be asked to leave .shortly. limited in supply. We have known that energy is a thing of the past and no Alberta. One night we went to this Whenever Communist regimes seize once they are consumed we must have matter how politically popular cheap fancy joint but didn’t possess either a power, the pattern is to get rid of jacket or a sweater. The waiter those who believe in freedom of the a substitute and once a substitute is energy might be, any effort by offered a loan of a jacket, a red one, press. consumed, we must have a substitute government to artificially depress the but we told him it didn’t fit with the for it. price hastens the end which is even­ rest of our wardrobe. The National Safety Council is The issue then is not that our energy tual depletion of petroleum resources. We showed him a press card and making the following request of that didn’t carry any weight either. In motorists; All those in favor of saving YOU & FORBES resources are being depleted — they Second, there are no miracles essence, he said it would have to be gasoline, raise your right foot. are. The issue is what we propose to around the corner to save us. There the red jacket or some other place to Wonder who came up with that do about it and perhaps of greater im­ may or may not be a few years supply dine. We told him what he could do original thinking? If the price of gas­ with his business, which didn’t change You and Forbes and that unforgettable flavor of portance, when are we going to do it? of oil off the Atlantic Coast or in the oline continues to rise, the right foot the situation but made us feel better, will go up for sure. country kitchen cooking. Lip-smocking goodies just Conservation is a must but not a shale deposits of the West. There may and went elsewhere. We got to give solution. At best it can only buy us be a way to convert coal into a syn­ the guy credit, though; he stuck to his If you are a commuter, the Tax waiting to be remembered and tasted again and again time to come up with alternative thetic petroleum. And there may be convictions concerning proper attire. Court didn’t do you a favor. Once You can preserve all that savoriness today for again, it reaffirmed its position that energy supplies. substantial improvements in energy In the interest of traffic safety we commuting expenses cannot be tomorrow with canning items from our Housewares Yet. Congress and the administra­ use effciency. But the fact is that at would like to point out that the deducted even if an individual must department. Put up a lot with the Mirro-motic tion seem to stress the conservation some point in time, the wells will be Hilliard-N. Main Sts. intersection is have his car available at his place of pressure conner-cooker. It's safe, dependable and aspect more than the alternatives. dry and refineries idle because we something else again. Nearly every employment for use in his job. The time we travel it, we discover cars ruling came in a test case in which an can be used as a speed cooker, too. 4 qt. to 22 qt., The House has approved and sent to will have exhausted all recoverable MAX LERNER racing when the light changes to get in individual claimed his commuting the Senate a bill to provide ?5 billion petroleum. front of us and move forward. In expenses should be deductible 14.99 to 49.99. Make the most current jellies and for research but through a new We must conserve what we have, short, they don’t turn as the printed because he would have taken public lines indicate. JEAN A. CONYERS SHEILA M. MISOVICH sterilize jars with Wear*Ever covered sauce pots. federal agency which will take time to not to make it last forever but to transportation if he hadn’t needed his 10* Concord Rd. 21 Bell St. A New Political Climate It’s unfortunate we don’t have the car for business purposes after he got 8 qt. to 17 qt., 6.99 to 12.99. And canning just set up and may or may not produce enable us to survive until we have the B.S. degree B.S. degree police manpower to station a cruiser to his job. University of University of Connecticut isn’t canning unless you use the close-mouthed results. However, it is a start. social, economic and environmentally there for a considerable portion of the NEW YORK — If there were ever any vestigation of the CIA, one would have to Assuming it does come up with acceptable alternatives. doubt that the two major presidential can­ day and evening. The number of Candidates for federal office no Kingston, R.I. Anchor jars. In quart size, 8 for 2.99 and pint add Sen. (D-Ida.) to the list violations would increase the police longer have to furnish certification some viable alternative to petroleum We do not need any more stories on didates in 1976 — Republican and of young hopefuls. size, 8 for 2.49. Other uncanny devices from Foley, Democratic — are in fact candidates, and department’s coffers substantially. statements to the news media in con­ sources of energy. Congress must find reserves or lack of reserves. We need One of the new aspects of the political ready to go, the doubts are being dispelled. climate of 1976 is that the Democrats We would also like to see the town nection with campaign advertising. Ekeo and Leisure Time make preserving food fun, a way to attract capital to bring these action now toward the end that when You can discard the "ifs” and “maybes” take a look at some hedges and The Office of Federal Elections went won't be running on the Watergate corrup­ easy and economical. Anyone can con. You con, new sources into the market place. the well goes dry we will have in place and say as flatly as the ruses of history tion issue, as they did in their landslide of extended tree branches on residential out of business the end of May. It has and the vanity of human wishes allow, that 1974. Only the nomination of Kennedy property which really blinds the vi­ been replaced by a new Federal Elec­ We are pessimistic for as much as some alternate form? of energy. we con. You and Forbes and the preservation if nominated and Edward could revive the Watergate question — sion of drivers at several intersec­ tions Commission. The new law cdjn- we hate the idea of higher gasoline Our national energy policy should Kennedy will run and if elected they will silently, not openly, and not on the issue of tions. The possibility of bad, or tains spending limitations for can- of country kitchen cooking, a very worthwhile cause. serve. swollen presidential power but on that of perhaps fatal, accidents at some of prices, we are convinced that unless not be cheap oil, rationing, allocation, As long as President Ford's fortunes in didates but imposes no respon- character. The Kennedy supporters have these intersections is a real one. sibilities on the news media for the price is maintained at a relatively tariffs, tax breaks, more agencies, office were minimal, his 1976 candidacy dealt shrewdly with this, by underlining keeping track of such expenditures, j high level through taxation, tariffs or but simply a recognition that King Oil was little better than academic. But they the undoubted courage the senator has have been rising fortunes. Mr. Ford is on shown in the unpopular positions he has In case your summer calls for any hijher crude oil prices, alternative is tottering toward oblivion and it is the way to establishing himself as a Presi­ taken recently. The idea is to cancel out home improvement projects, we ran The Washington Post reported thai sources of energy cannot compete and later than we think when it comes to dent. If he hasn't become a Harry ’ the Chappaquiddick, charges of his lack of across this tip the other day; the trip of Sen. George McGovern- Truman, he is no longer a Herbert Hoover. To drive a nail without smashing our dependence upon a diminishing deciding what the alternative can and courage and candor by featuring the to Cuba was largely paid for by the^ The Mayaguez incident evoked a wave profile in courage of today. It is too early your thumb, either hold the hammer media. The Post said McGovern’s energy supply will not be broken. should be. of popular sentiment which — transient as to know whether it will work. with both hands, or get your wife to fare and that of one aide was paid by FORBES & W ALLACE We must not let the impending dis­ It is time to quit whistling in the it may prove — enabled him to nose out Kennedy has always been strongly but­ hold the nail. the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ Sen. Kennedy in the Harris Poll. His Euro­ tressed in his political career by the appearance of existing and yet-to-be- dark. pean trip helped. The active, mediating mittee. McGovern’s wife, Eleanor, carrying power of his family name and Our thanks to the fifth grade class and two aides from his staff were sub­ American diplomacy in the Middle East tradition. But all the talk now of how much has revived, and the Russians have faded at Nathan Hale for the letter following sidized by the 31 reporters who ac­ John and Robert Kennedy did or didn’t a tour of The Herald. We like the with their Geneva Conference option. know about assassination / plots against companied them. McGovern solicited President Ford's gamble on taking a per­ foreign leaders has become a new and un­ tours, encourage them, and also like members of the press to accompany sonal role in the Middle East diplomacy, expected factor for Kennedy. Yet it is so letters of appreciation because they him to Cuba and each of the reporters in his talks with President Anwar Sadat marginal that he is bound to survive it. do require a lot of time on the part of shared the cost of the chartered SALLY A. MILLER J. ALAN RICE It Could Only and Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, in­ our staff members. Watergate was such a heaven-sent issue transportation. 149 Bryan Dr. 173 Spruce St. volved some obvious danger to him, but it for the Democrats that it pushed We also appreciate the fine com­ The Post said the custom of pro­ B.S. degree M.A. degree is filling out his presidential presence in everything else out and kept them from ments received regarding the recrea­ rating air charter fares among University of University of Connecticut Happen In India foreign policy. developing other issues. It is the Ford Ad­ tion supplement which was capably reporters and omitting candidates and Add several minor eddies of opinion Rhode Island ministration that has labored to shape two compiled by Mai Barlow. Yes, there their staffs started a number of years Kingston, R.I. which may help him. The new political major issues, which are part of the new We are following the fortunes of In­ political campaign in this country and climate is post-Watergate in a different were also a couple of comments that ago. emerging climate. One is the welfare we didn't go into any great depth on dia's Prime .Minister Mrs. Gandhi that was not by design but by the acci­ sense from the past year. Sen. Lowell state and deficit financing. Whether or not At any rate, McGovern's trip got certain aspects of the town’s recrea­ him a lot of publicity. with more than casual interest. dent of no opposition. Weicker's (R-Conn.) proposal for a runoff the depression has pretty much eased by in the hairbreadth New Hampshire elec­ November, 1976, Mr. Ford will use the tion program. We learned long ago She is faced with the real prospect Whatever happens to Mrs. Gandhi tion was rejected by the Senate anti-handout, anti-spending issue. The thet we can’t please everyone; we’ll More bad news for America’s auto of losing her job and her seat in parlia­ won't change much here since there is Democrats, for the obvious reason that other is the charge of a new liberal keep trying, and will log the com­ makers. The Soviet Union, considered the Democratic miracle performance in ment due to conviction of election a major difference in the two coun­ isolationism developing among the plaints for possibly next year’s backward when it comes to consumer New Hampshire in 1974 would be unlucky Democratic majority in Congress — a kind supplement. products, will be in the U.S. campaign law violations. tries. In India election laws are en­ in 1975. Moreover, in his struggle with a of “isopopulism,” as it is getting to be automobile market sometime in the To turn a phrase, it could only forceable and enforced. Democratic Congress, the Ford vetoei called. have been holding. Over the past couple of weeks, we first half of next year. The car, named happen in India, The Democrats still have the edge for have had a rash of telephone calls Lada, will make its appearance in 1 have few doubts that President Ford 1976 but they won’t have a shoo-in of it, wanting this or that left out of the U.S. showrooms. If it were to happen here, TODAY’S and Vice President Rockefeller will be the either for Kennedy or any other nominee. Washington. D.C. and every state 1976 Republican nominees. Curiously, 's chances of running in capital would be ghost towns. THOUGHT 1976 depend more on a Democrat — As near as we can find out, George — than upon Reagan’s Rescued? fellow Republicans. If the primaries give Washington conducted the last clean There are two types of religion in our Wallace his revenge for the humiliations ANDREW TULLY world. Achievement and Rescue. that his more liberal Democrrtic rivals Christianity is rescue religion. God sent have heaped on him. and if he makes no His Son, Jesus, to rescue us. convention headway for the vice presiden­ ‘Oitr Children Are Bored’ fHanrhpjBli»r Have you allowed Him to rescue you? If cy (which is what he aims at), I don’t rule not. why not? out Wallace joining with Reagan in an in­ those communities whose leaders have ab­ expertise in guerrilla warfare and WASHINGTON - I'm blessed if I can Dr. Georgy Webb dependent splinter-fusion party in the 1976 dicated their leadership. revolutionary tactics. Ettpninq Hrralb South U nit^ Methodist Church remember this sociologists’s name — Item: In Prince George Blauvelt It is therefore no surprise that in the election. It could cut into both major par­ guess I’m just lucky. He held forth beard FOUNDED OCT. 1, 1881 reported that losses from vandalism, theft past school year narcotics vidlations on ties but if it threw the election into the and all at a party the other night after Published by the Published every House of Representatives, the Democrats and arson have grown from $216,815 in Prince Georges school property rose by a Manchester several parents agreed by golly kids are evening except Sun­ would win. That’s mainly why I doubt 1970-71 to $390,240 at the close of the 1973- whopping 54 per cent. Naturally. The poor Publishing Co. Herald days and holidays. quite a problem these days. Square. Manchester. Entered at the whether Reagan and Wallace would try it. 74 school year. , campus cops are too busy trying to pre­ Conn 06040. Manchester. Conn., “It's our own fault,’’ proclaimed The vent the kids from tearing down their Telephone 643-2711 If the Republicans looked like a burnt- Item: To cut these losses, the county is Post Oftice as Second Beard. “Our children are bored." school buildings to do anything about the lArea Code 203) Class Mall Matter. out case after Watergate, and are starting installing a burglar alarm system in all I thought of him a few days later when a hopheads. BURL L LYONS, PUBLISHER HERALD to breathe again, the Democrats are the Senate subcommittee launched an in­ 234 of its schools at a cost of almost $600,- Watergate victors who are living up to 000. And so, predictably, we have The Beard SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES vestigation of school violence and van­ telling a group of concerned and their 1968 and 1972 precedents of being dalism across the country. The first Item: Between July 1, 1974, and March payable in advance JDM y e s t e r d a y s suicidal in victory. The Republicans have reasonably intelligent parents that their witness was one Peter D. Blauvelt, chief 31, W5. there was in Prince Georges kids are "bored." And, worse, the parents Single Copy 15c 3 Months $11.70 the unaspiring choice between Mr. P'ord security officer of the nearby Prince schools a 34 per cent increase in assaults, Weekly .. 90e 6 Months $23 40 and Reagan; the Democrats are in the npdding their heads in agreement, as ONE Month , $3.90 One Year $46 60 George County public schools, who a 62 per cent increase in assaults on 25 Years Ago position of having a constituency without a though they had just been told that there Mat Hales Up‘Or, Request testified that the rising crime rate in those teachers, and a 53 per cent increase in are two sexes. This date was a Sunday; The Herald did candidate. schools resulted in property losses of more assaults with battery. Subscribers who p m should telephone not publish. I have no solution for this lunacy; except fail to receive their the circulation depart­ They have three possibilities. The front­ than $500,000 during the recent school Item: To meet the growing need for Herald before 5 30 ment. 647-9946 to wonder in print by what national runner right now is Kennedy, and if the year. security personnel, including counselors, foolishness children were awarded the Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 10 Years Ago convention were held now he would be the That figures. Sen. , D-Ind. Blauvelt is seeking an annual budget of right to be bored. To go old fogey for a ne^ Manchester High School graduates 700 nominee. The second is one of the older chairman of the subcommittee, had just almost $l-million ($907,000). words, "a bored" child was unheard of i^ The Manchesier Display advertising seniors. moderates — Sens. Henry Jackson, Hubert announced that vandalismalis and violence in God save our children — to say nothing my boyhood. But in the bad old days the Publishing Co closing hours Three North Methodist Church, Manchester Humphrey or Edmund Muskie. The third public schools cost the American of the dollar. We have been messing sprout who suggested he was bored would fu ll days p rio r to is one of the younger untried governors — taxpayers more than a half-billion dollars assumes no financial publication. Memorial Hospital, Symphony Orchestra around with "new math ” and "new have been c u r^ by an afternoon spent WEST HARTFORD WETHERSFIELD MANCHESTER responsibility for Deadline for Herald of Hartford, Smith College, and un­ Edmund (Jerry) Brown of California, annually. Boredom, like everything else, history," sex education, girls playing cleaning out the garage. ^ Bishop s Cornfr 9(5 Silis Dont typographical errors classified advertising- of New York, Daniel Walker is expensive. 39/1 Broad St 'I appearing in adver­ 12 noon prior to day of designated public, recreational and linebacker on school football teams and, Oh — I keep forgetting. By common con­ 2531 Albinj OPtBiVlIir NIGHT tisements and other publication. 12 noon cultural objects in Manchester are of , W.R. Anderson of Minnesota- Anyway, it would seem that the situa­ for all I know, special courses in how to sent, there is today an unwritten law that OfliTims iir Tin till Til 1 T in SIT i m reading matter m The Friday for publication especially Brown, who is the hottest in­ tion in Prince George County is typical of Manchester Evening Saturday and Mon­ beneficiaries under the will of William refine opium into heroin. Meanwhile, a one of a parent's mandatory duties is tp FORBES IN MANCHESTER PARKADE OPEN DAILY 10-9, SATURDAY 10-6. USE YOUR FORBES' CHARGE, MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD. Herald. day Foulds, who died Memorial Day at his experienced dark horse around. In time, if what is happening in other sections of goodly percentage of the students have make certain at all times that hiS Olde Forge, N.Y., summer home. he acts responsibly in the Senate in- America the Beautiful — or at least in spent much of their time tooling up their offspring are entertained. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975- PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975 [/J'fummii i\nwtw 1 1 1! 15 n ! tins ♦ O > I ^FACTORY OUTLET 2 :e ^ factory O T T L E T ^ ^ y iiimi an k d CoYnt Kctm s 2!rll 25 O' t ?ej 5!| i iWTBraiiinaBrgrgniiftimmniy o, This Season’s Women’s Summer ■« rt I — ° s ^ 11^ r m • m SHOES & 7i SANDALS PAIR o O Slightly Irreg.

Sizes 4 to 10 Values $15.00-$20.00 FIRST QUALITY-NAME BRAND SHOES & KJ PAIR a SANDALS Vafiies 120.00-130.00 (Herald photos by Dunn) 7 i F I SIZES 5-15 (Joyce, Naturallzers, Lite Stride g o a Bolton High graduates hear address by Robert Giglio. salutatorian. Margaret Landrey Dr. Thomas O’Connor Robert Giglio ' 3.Z Valedictorian Delivered Charge \ ’aledielorian THIS SEASON’S SUMMER 5!c o I - ^ ALL-WEATHER WASHABLE IS ( /> Bolton High Graduates 83 List of Graduates PANT 100 COATS Annemarle Michele Assard Jack Patrick Fletcher Pamela. Blair Lambert Michael Henry S, Ryba (Continued from Pape One) REG. $32.00-50.00 SIzss 5-15, 6-18 C/> "Do something you've always Houle, Rockville Public Michelle Ann Barcomb Jae Joseph Fontanella Margaret Mary Landrey Linda Ann Sambogna Miss Smith said, "Bolton Roger C. Barrett Kimberly Clarke Johnson Fox Blaine Robert Lessard Harold Wayne Sanborn wanted to do. but never thought Health; Linda Sambogna, Susan I. Manning Frank Thomas Santos i ^ High School has provided each Thomas Wil Behling Christine Marie Gallant you had the time for. Diane Tyner award; Louise Walter E. Bohrmann Jr, Donna Lynn Gaudette Kathleen M. McCooe Charles Dimitri Savva 48 Purnell Place Manchester of us with the basic educational John Leo Geer Robert D. McCurry Gwen Ellen Secchlaroll "These experiences will Paggioli. Tolland County Farm Kurt William Bogner methods to develop our expan­ Joyce Elaine Boyd Robert Charles Giglio Richard Patrick Moonan III Michelle Dianne Simon Rear o f Worth’s • One Flight Up 649-8687 make you a better person, able Bureau, Kathleen Mary Brown John Loren Gouchoe Richard Morra Jeffrey F. Smith ? c/> ding minds even further than The charge to the candidates Daniel James Buckson Kent Steven Grenon Brunig W. Moske Yvonne Marie Smith s D-ai to accept the responsibilities of Linda F. Gruden Robin Sue Murdock Paul Joseph Sobol (D/v. Carriage House our community. was given by Dr. Thomas Deborah L. Cartwright life with an open mind and new Thomas Anthony Grunske Julie Lynne Negro William Alan Stern WORTHS "The uniqueness of our small Lynn Marie Chemerka Boutique) COAT perspective." O'Connor, assistant superinten­ William Arthur Chick Debora Guerra James Erik Osterlund Joanne L. Toner - school allows room for expan­ Kerry Ann Churchill David Wayne Hills Louise Paggioli Linda I. Ursin Open 9:30 to 5:30 RACK om -a ^ The Bolton High School dent and director personnel in Ivy lla Poquette Lynn Grace Valentine sion of each individual's mind Kurt Williams Cowles Harold Lloyd Hoar Jr. chorus under the direction of the Newton, Mass, public Lauren Teresa Davis Warren Gamaleo Hoar Jr. Steven Charles Potter Walter J. Waddell Thurs til 9:00. ' rurnell place into a personal idea which is en­ Karen Jean Holbrook Gene P. Reichert Michael Thomas Walsh student conductor Randall Fish school system. Kyle D. Dooman couraged to be expressed and Timothy B. Early Joanne Houle Trent Gavin Reopell Jo-Ann Webb oa, and accompanist Robin Mur­ He told the students although Brian Keith Edwards Cynthia Anne Hughes Dana Todd Robinson Leslie Ann Whitfield developed. Roxann Donna Robinson dock, sang "Morning Has they were entering the final Arlene Frances Fiano Craig Peter Jensen Kathy J. Williams "Our class has many fine stu- Dolores Marls Fish Kathleen J, Kowalyshyn Laurie Mae Roser Cindy Ann Yoo Broken." quarter of the century they Randall Keith Fish Thomas J. Kurys Jane Russell dent leaders who have Scholarships and awards were only beginning their lives. presented new ideas and are totalling $4,050 were presented Following the charge, able to apply them with reason by Robert Murdock, president diplomas were presented by » # • • • • • * • and success. 'H 3 of the Bolton Scholarship Fund, Raymond Allen Jr. superinten­ "If we are unselfish, we will dent of schools, and Vogel. Inc. NOW -(/I always be learning and A special honorary diploma S9" applying our knowledge to x ® 0 Those awarded scholarships was presented to Richard S?C O m succeed with our own individual ■9 n 1 from the Bolton Scholarship Morra, first selectman, by An­ THRU VRANT — « "1 .%] lives. " Fund were . drew Maneggia. vice-chairman I 3 Graduation messages were Lauren Davis, Randall Fish, of the Board of Education, on SAT. delivered by the class Diane Forand. Joel Fontanella, behalf of the school board. ci V i salutatorian and valedictorian. Cd • ••* ^ Oq a Christine Gallant. W. Brian It was awarded because 0> Of Robert Giglio and .Margaret Grisel, Margaret Landrey. JUNE 28th w5. H ^ 5 ? xJ .V Morra has always been a friend o / Landrey respectively. John Muro. Renee Myette, o p e r to the school and the students. o Z / Giglio's talk was entitled Jeanette Paggioli. Ivy "Educaton: Fact or Fiction. " Poquette, Harold Sanborn, John When the graduates turned to I He said, "Tonight we are all Rys. Linda Tomaszewski, face the audience the hundreds here for the same purpose and Susan Tomaszewski and Walter of friends and family members , f f i i that is to receive our diplomas. Waddell. gave a standing ovation. "And that one piece of paper that we havq worked so long Others awarded scholarships The benediction was by The and hard for simply tells us that were Robin Murdock and Rev. John Flora HI of St. m it is time to end one style of life Michael Ryba, Bolton Parent George's Episcopal Church. and begin a new style. Teacher Organization; Yvonne Smith and Daniel Buckson, The principal's address was "It is decision-making time, delivered by John Fleming who and when making decisions Bolton High School student council. Ivy Poquette, wished all the students well in don't think of the time spent in their future endeavors. He school as pure waste. Democratic Town Committee; Jae Fontanella, football thanked the students for being "Remember that an educa­ themselves. tion goes beyond the mere lear­ scholarship; Robert Giglio and COUPON ning of facts and figures, it is Louise Paggioli. Insurance Ad- The graduates marched out in visorv Board. also the developing of our a solemn recessional and SAVE OVER 25% ON 1 YDS. NOVI' minds, our . skills, and our headed for the many parties V)V SAVINGS! Also Renee Myette, Knights . oteWI ibb'ias. c’ ;racter. which were scattered WRINKLE-FREE t)0' \\ of Columbus. Keeney Hutchin­ wpe "Remember that this is not throughout town. ? 111 • 15 ? s ’* son award; Kurt Cowles and POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Thurs.-Fri.-Sot. the termination of our learning, Ushers for last night’s ;= 5 3 ?i:’ S 5 Robin Murdock, Philip C. 935353-2^2 we shall always be learning. program were Ann Bates, - s h ? 15 Liguori chapter of the National ;? ^ * a "Remember that an educa­ Audrey Leiner, Kenneth Major, ilsTiSl: z ' tion is not solely for the in­ Honor Society; Laurie Roser, Donna Maneggia and Arnett Harry T. Miner award; Joanne E g dividual, any knowledge we ob­ Thornton. i June \ |V»j=|=|o*i3 m < ! 26-27 , tain should be shared with our - 2 * 3 I 28 WITH THIS COUPON 1; fellow man, an obligation each Reg. 1.97 to 1.99 Yd. % w Textured Jacquards. Smart fashion sol­ and every one of us should have ORYI MOTHPROOF, COLORS. 9 " PAPER -V, When You Think Of Care For Your Pet, Just Say: ids! 58/6(T' widths; full bolls. m a c h i n e 'NASH, IMilflHi□ - Pcs-wJa Qs ^ the desire to fulfill, " Reg. 1.97 Yd...... Sale, 2 Yds. $3 < / > ^ aragaxiiMiggrswwin^ Miss Landrey said. "In this CANINE HOLIDA YINNE Double Knit Prints. Huge assortment! PLATES JWsT % 0° Q % ^ era of confusion and anxiety 54/60" widths; 2-10 yard lengths. s K»> ‘C.'s, over what will become of us we and “You’ve Said It All” Reg. 1.99 Yd...... Sale, 2’Yds. $3 4 Oi. Skein % have become too preoccupied 'La Salle' Fancies. Two-tone, tri-tone i i « z BOARDINB a GROOMING < V» 0 with the future. lixiks! 58/60" widths; full bolls. A V « Limit: 2 Pkgs. 100 Ct. A X O O "There are many problems ULTRA VIOLET QERMICIDAL LIQHT8 Reg. 1.97 Y d ...... Sale, 2 Yds. $3 L_. INDIVIDUAL INDOOR/OUTDOOR RUNS ^•2 m s that must be faced and dealt AIR CO NDITIO NED /AIR C H A N G E S i 5 1/> with, but not to the extent we June \ ivPi 646-5971 REMNANT 26-27 become pessimistic prophets of 28 • m our own doom. While we must Cats Are Our Gue$t$ Alto WITH THIS COUPON 3 'X lo w 30 plan for the future we should FABRICS tn 200 SHELDON RD„ 07 also remember to live now. [QUAKER STATE I'^ J f r q - ^0 G "What should we do with Mji»A||rAYPn 2 MII6S/4 Minutes 3 % 5L3. oo today? Live it. as if there were MANGHfcbTfcH From Exit 94,1-86 i - m i MOTOR OIL no tomorrow. 2 Y d s M KJ ■o PERMANENT PRESS QT. O ^ I ' V>'i%lel I I m . cn. n o t AVAILABLE PRINTS, SOLIDS V _____ ^LmiL^Qts. IN MANCHESTER______/ 7 1 m ‘Princess' - Sew casual fashions in A Start-a-collection sale. polyesier/cotton! 36/45" widths; '*^3.Z OS- c n 2 -tO yard lengths. GJune 1 o o :? < s : With famous Yorktowne by Pfaltxgraff. 26-27 O -> 0) 3 ' (11 O POLYESTER/COnON 28 , ' WITH THIS COUPON 3 o3-< “ o Oi

OR POLYESTER GRANTS a m - 7 7 * u n o SINGLE 54/60" widths; 2-10 yd. lengths I < 5 TISSUES 'SUMMIT' COnON S Si - - I 3 a c Jil o ASSORTMENT ■> rP 3 o ^ 3 2. KNITS Multi-purpose solids and prints! 3 M 3 O (3- w o o - H Available in 35/36" widths. For home decor, ^ s MW- • Box of 200 ;i 3 c sportswear! 2*10 yd. lengths. ? * . 0 c/)o -« =3 cr <• Yd. ^ m il:3 B o x e s •'White only s Sis “1c (/> 5?. ^ mE. ^ |.¥0 (0 /^une^ z U s 11 26-27 II 26-27 I I 26-27 ,V28 WITH THIS COUPON 28 WITH THIS COUPON IIV28 .JVITh THIS COUPON IIV28 WITH THIS COlPON l i t r i m PAMPERS FANTASTIK • ■>iSr II ;h a r c o a l i' M & M's ® KJ- r OVERNIGHT!, SPRAY CLEANER! LIGHTER PLAIN OR O' PEANUT ^4lb. .\ % 9 7 ‘ 32 OZ. QTS. Great Snack 0? .IT vO VVith Spray Gun I ^j^f^fvJiLABLE i I SAVEAUWOST 20% * 8e9.$l,23 xp Easy,Sure Aj Vt l :. .INJalANCHESJE^ li'!!!''! ___ Limit: 2 Bottles - t T X Z v s r 2 Qts. Ll|njt: 2 Bags ii >6 -v vJ A ? ^ Q e C \ 0 - Glaae a n t Cl. M M I I , June M? i ! e— rt ^ 11 26-27 11 1 26-27 WITH THIS COUPON | \ 28 NITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON II 28 fWITH THIS COUPON Vt MISSES' I 30 SOAP TURTLE 2 . ? 0 Last Shipment Arrived Monday At This Price. Pattern Is NOT Being Discontinued. HCECHESTj! 5 DON’T LET THIS FANTASTIC BUY PASS YOU BY! (PANH HOSE! PADS i! WAX -Kj" I s O Cleans, shines, Available at EA. Ij the pots, pansand C«^ocK eiJr Keeps food cold S h o p p e PR. grills. Cleans and Shines Itrouninff Uourii: and fresh for hours P/AT/ET NOT AVAILABLE | , NOT AVAILABLE Mon.-Sal. 9:30.5:30 Limit: 6 Pr. Limit: 2 Bags m a NCHK-TW Limit: 2 Chests Limit: 2 Bottles IN MANCHESTER 844 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER ‘D ' C . Thura. 'til 9 5 pc. Place H The prices are low. The quality's high. What better time to start a collection of Setting ovenproof, dishwasher-safe Yorktowne stoneware. Distinguished by Its Reg. $9.60 KNOWN FOR VALUES saitglaze finish and authentic blue colonial design everyone so loves. And SPECIAL a v o n -s i m s 6 u r y barkhamsted WINDSOR Touchmark...for party, buffet, dinner table. A lovely complement to a lovely Farmington Valley Mall Route 44 560 Windsor Ave. stoneware. G t u m t C i^ BRISTOL PLAINVILLE MANCHESTER Many Serving Pieces Are Also On Speciall 121 Farmington Ave. 290 New Britain Ave. Parkide THREE EASY WAYS TO VERNON ENFIELD HARTFORD NEWINGTON WETHERSFIELD MIDDLETOWN ' 'CHARGE-IT' ■r,i «t*-. fw*en r i . . . . 100 cji.. r , MltA PI i »v PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed., June 25, 1975 nE =T

<*M «l • • 2 _X *-s E ^ - x 0 Vivian Kenneson made the greatest academic Athletic awards were UO > r b . ^ ^ M ■ ■ ^ • >*3 Members of the graduating improvements. presented at an awards class at Tolland Middle School The award for the highest assembly held in the school. l i e r a l ^ l average in mathematics was Sports Club Coaches awards; were given scholastic, fe' § n C'o CO Area Profile citizenship, and athletic awards shared by Teri Carter and All-round girl athlete, Karen at the recent graduation Richard Carlson. English Toppi; All-round boy athlete, 2a la.'d Q.*"®> « c o2*0)8 c c ceremonies. awards went to Janet Thouin Richard DeFemia; soccer, 8 2 0 ,2 -o « and William Holley, social Bert Czuchra; David m m 2*^ «> ; The Hicks Scholastic Awards studies to Janet Thouin, Science Skowronek; outstanding girl South Windsor Op ens Pool were established by Miss to Teri Carter. basketball player, Susan Elizabeth Hicks in memory of Tuller ; outstanding boy basket­ 3 *■ 2 Ti The most improved girl' g » 01 S S x swimming pool. The filtering system, which her aunt Minnie Helen Hicks. ball player, Jim Estey; outstan­ 2 ^ .a w > ^ SOUTH WINDSOR award was given to Irena O' O T 0) South Windsor invested in a must be “back-washed” twice a Awards are given each year to ding players, Ken •^ ■ * 2 0 Judy Kuelind Kruglik; while the male award * 'I o)«o - " large filtering system to keep day, .was turned on two weeks those eighth grade students who Charpentier and Mark ’5 2 "5 ^ 644.1364 went to Harold Hackner. the water pure all season. Prior ago to prepare the water for the have the highest average in Chambers. O) _c • .2* o Spring Pond in Veteran’s mathematics, English, social The American Legion Good the rniracU of momstitot | 2 3 '2 'o Memorial Park, South Windsor to the new system, the pond opening of the swimming The Tolland Soccer Club X V ^ ^ c often went stagnant in August, studies and science. Recogni­ Citizenship Awards were given downtown manthesUr^ H> > II. z > 0 officially opened June 20. season. Award for Outstanding Players usually ending the swimming tion is also given to the girl and to Suzanne Rzewuski and It is one of the largest natural Individual and family passes went to Bert Czuchra and David season for the town early. boy who, the faculty feels, have Matthew Lemire. swimming pools in the country. are available at the town hall. Skowronek. About five years ago Spring Pond was drained and a con­ crete bottom was poured over 158 n the entire area, making it a X ^ • S o juCH A c Tolland Anderson-Uttie >o s;: Sends Out Tax Bills EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR AN ACTIVE SUMMER ... FOR EVEN LESS THAN OUR USUAL LOW PRICES! Collector of Revenue Earl H. ° a 2 Beebe has sent out 10,200 tax o - g Q l bills totaling more than $3 million due the town. Taxes still unpaid for this year must be paid by June 27 or ^SBar^ioronxKMEiixiGi. i liens will be filed, adding in­ ....ka cn terest to date of payment and statutory fees for filing and I “ 5 ~ 'd 2 r jCSSp -tSS release of lien. CO Taxes were determined on a 4 s i3 § .^ - mill rate of 55.9 per cent and are payable during the month of July. All taxes $100 or under are due in full in one payment in Ju­ ly. Beginning July 1, all delinquent taxes will have an "O . 0) ^ flj 0) ^ interest charge of 1 per cent per ■ E i > .y ™ month or 12 per cent per year. i o Beebe notes that this year Tolland has gone to a com­ E .2a. puterized tax bill with three 3 o y >- 0) ■ ___(/) _ parts mailed to taxpayers. He O in "D — O u c C o asks persons to read directions ^ 0) 03 O C and send the proper slips with o> Q. N ' 0) U) o <') payment. g; “? u ,/) 0) > 0) New property owners who ,j i: ^ ’ The tax office is located in H S u .) - x . the town hall and is open Mon­ day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Democrats Screening Candidates COVENTRY Monica Shea The nominating committee of '5 ® t 5 C ? the Democratic Town Com­ iS i t • -eg • 83 ! mittee will meet each Tuesday l l l l from now until July 22 at the • U s 0 Town Hall to interview can­ t ill in 0) didates who may be interested Our Reg. *5 & *6 cvj x: in serving on the various boards Entire Stock! li?!X « « S and commissions and who Summer Tops ‘ 3 : « e Our Reg. ^60 • a * 5 o would be willing to run in next ! o • 0 S! November election. Leisure Suits 195 *1 5 S ? The committee met last night : S S E » : 3 “C and will meet July 1, 8, 15 and ^95 «^Q «3 22 from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Town Great summer looks in ‘ M l? aj'Gii: liJ < Hall. sleeveless and short I l l l l — CU 4 -» o Cool good looks in OT3 <33 15 2 Candidates are needed for the Shirt, V\festern and Safari styles! sleeve styles' 0 3 0> C following position: Town Coun­ easy-care luxury knit Doubleknits and texturized woven Misses & Juniors. X 3 0 3 O - cil, Board of Education, Board fashion styles. < cm m of Tax Review, and Zoning fabrics in many fashion colors Board of Appeals. and textures. Our Reg. ^7 & '8 The committee also seeks to Entire Stock! fill a vacancy on the Conserva­ Print Shirts Pants tion Commission. Our Reg. M7 Anyone interested in any of LU these positions may contact any 195 5 9 5 Casual & Dress member of the nominating Slacks committee as well as going to -So - the Town Hall. Distinctive prints to com­ Finely tailored polyester 9 5 Members of the committee plement every Leisure Suit knits in solids 2>a5 o Q. a .^ are, A1 Bradley, Ruth Benoit, or casual outfit. and novelty patterns. I—O 03D.O 3 Dave Roach, Joyce Carilli, and Misses & Juniors. Cliff Johnson. Doubleknits and Acrobatics texturized wovens in The Recreation Commission smart summer colors. will sponsor a summer Solids, checks and plaids. acrobatic program which will be open to all children of Coven­ \ try. ^■O V <0 Classes will be held on Mon­ days at the Coventry High School tennis court area and will run for three weeks. Registrations' will be accepted at Coventry High School from 6:30 to.8 p.m. on Entire Stock! Entire Stock! June 30. Our Reg. MO 7 0) Classes will be instructed by Our Reg. *7 & '8 Our Reg. *6 Our Reg. *6 Cur Reg. *5 i S g Richard Risley of the Risley I a ^ c o Walk Shorts Dance Studio. Nylon Jackets Slicker Swim Trunks Shorts "D >- The aim of the program is to s;« j 2 C 0) (0 give the children a recreational 195 '9 5 Qcr i 9 5 195 195 program for the summer that 2forM5 in will encourage them to use 2 for *9 their bodies to develop physical Lightweight Jackets Wealherproof, control, and grace and to learn hooded, something about both in all the Great selection of Comfortable polyesler Wrinkle-lree doubleknits popular colors. zipper-front slicker. ■ pull-on styles in and texturized polyesters acrobatics and gymnastics. Flap pockets with styles in solids, The course has always run plaids and novelly smart summer solids. in solids, checks snap closings. Misses & Juniors. and plaids. through the whole summer and Bright trims. has attracted as many as 400 summer colors! S. M. L. 1 ■5 rd >> > children some years, but q; in ra because of budgetary limitations of the Recreation Commission, the free program will only run for three weeks. The same classes will be available for the August at a fee Anderson-Uttle of $2.50 per child, only if there are enough children interested. cA Q reat^lam ein ‘Tine Clothing When registering your child, you should let Risley know if m m you desire lesson for the month • MANCHESTER Manchester ParkadeF of August. PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Wed.. June 25, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975 - PAGE ELEVEN KrahUMetivier Finnegans Accounts Invited •B ank Gbarge Welcome ■ Powers-Greene NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. The newspaper reported that 1969, a week after the accident. she was riding, went off a Celebrate Inv estigator Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Charles R. McQuiston, “ a “I’m thoroughly convinced bridge on Martha’s Vineyard, s PSE Test told “the absolute truth” about former top U.S. intelligence Kennedy told the truth about Mass., into.a tida pond. Anniversary Say the 1969 Chappaquiddick auto expert,” used a Psychologicial Chappaquiddick. There’s no McQuiston said the PSE would accident in which Mary Jo Stress Evaluator, or “truth doubt about it,” McQuiston told show unusual levels of psy­ Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ahtlolves Teddy Kopechne was killed, the detector,” to scan statements Finnegan of 4 Howard Rd. were the Enquirer. chological stress if Kennedy nDeoA.'Afcfc National Enquirer reported in Kennedy made in a nationally Miss Kopechne was killed told an untruth. t feted Saturday on their 25th its current edition. televised statement July 25, wedding anniversary at a when Kennedy’s car, in which suprise party at the home of ■ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conran, 153 Grandview St. Friends, family andmembers By Abigail Van Buren of the original wedding party e 1975 by Chicago Trlbunt-N.Y. Nawi.SyndM Inc. attended the anniversary party hosted by the couple’s five children, George Finnegan, Bob DEAR ABBY: I can’t believe that I am actually writing Finnegan, Mary Finnegan and Values a Dear Abby letter, but I need to know how to solve a Billy Finnegan, all of thorny problem. CENTII[/ Manchester, and Mrs. John SUMMER I have an acquaintance of many years who teaches high (Kathy) Mee of Meriden. school. He is male and unattached, and he spends his Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan were It'a tim e ly s a v in g si It's famous nam esi It's eight stores wide I summers traveling around the country (and, indeed, the married June 21, 1950 at St. mm world), freeloading on his friends. Bridget Church. They are plan­ Girls Stretch Nylon He writes to say he’ll be in the neighborhood, and asks ning to celebrate their anniver­ Value! Girls Tons, Shorts whether he may "visit” for a few days. Then he moves in sary by traveling to Canada and stays a week or longer if he can get away with it. He’s next month. Jeans & Skirts Slacks wined and dined, and he never, never reaprocates. In fact, Orig. 8.00 to 10.00 when he is out for dinner, he always finds an excuse to get Most Were 5.75 to 12.50 so deeply involved in conversation with someone at the table that the check could lay there collecting moss before 2.99 he’d pick it up. . 3.99 .5.99 He is on his way here, then he’s visiting a mutual friend Tremendous values for girls sizes 7 to Famous make. Short sleeve, long sleeve 2 and after that, another mutual friend. They don't know his WESTOWN 14. All from famous makers. & sleeveless tops & matching shorts & game, but I do. Should I wise them up? And how would you slacks. Sizes 3 to 14. suggest 1 treat this man? JUST WONDERING Giris Swim Suits, DEAR JUST: Don’t wise up anyone. And treat him like you’d treat any other freeloader. No one can take advantage Beach Robes Carter’s Toddlers of you without your cooperation. PERFUME OR POISON? & Jackets Cool Knit Pajamas 5 DEAR ABBY: A girl signed “Grapenuts” wrote: “My Reg. 8.00 to 12.00 Reg. 5.00 Bradford Greene Photo mother said that for her 40th birthday she wants to'’have plastic surgery to have her ‘grapes’ enlarged to about 1/3 OFF 2.99 Mrs. Raymond W . Powers Jr; Loring Studio grapefruit size, but Dad says he likes her ‘dried raisins' the way they are.” Now 5.30 to 8.00. Great values tor girls 4 Snap waist & front. Prints. Boys & girls Mrs. Donald A. Krahl Well, please inform “Grapenuts” to tell her mother that I to 1,4. sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. yellow roses and daisies and have a couple of honey dews I’d gladly trade for her grapes. Leslie M. Green and Ray­ Celeste Metivier of East colored spring flowers. baby’s breath. I t’s no joke toting around all this excess produce. All it mond W. Powers Jr., both of Hartford and Donald Albert Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Manchester, were married May attracts is fruit flies! Mrs. Diane Livermore of Krahl of Branford were Pappas of Agawam, Mass., and 23 at El Bethel Fellowship in "FUTURE WATERMELONS” Tolland was matron of honor. married June 20 at St. Mary's Miss Nancy Krahl of Branford, Carter’s Toddler Rockville. Church in East Hartford. the bridegroom’s sister. They She wore a flower printed cot­ The bride is the daughter of wore gowns identical to that DEAR FUTURE: My mail tells me that too much of a Giris Famous Make Girls 2-Pc. Halter & The bride is the daughter of ton gown designed with square Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose worn by the honor attendant good thing can be every bit as agonizing as too little. The Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Greene neckline and puffed sleeves. Metivier of East Hartford. The except in mint green. They trade you offer isn’t possible, but a competent plastic Cooi Sieepwear Short Sets of 246 Henry St. The She carried a nosegay of daisies and cornflowers. bridegroom is the son of Mr. wore matching picture hats and surgeon could whittle down your watermelons to cante- OrIg. 4.00 Reg. 4.50 bridegroom is the son of Mrs. loupe- size. Raymond W. Powers Sr. of 34 and Mrs. Albert Krahl of Bran­ carried bouquets of multi­ Miss Lisa Scudieri of Vernon ford. colored spring flowers. Delmont St. DE.AR ABBY: The “Saint” from St. Louis who declined was usherette. The Rev. James Nock of St. John Conant of Branford, was 1.99 1.99 The Rev. Harold Mattson of his cousin’s best man. Ushers to meet the topless dancer reminded me of an incident in my Will Livermore of Tolland Mary's Church celebrated the Nylon knit gowns & baby dolls for girls 4 Cool knit halter top & shorts. Sizes 2 to 4. El Bethel Fellowship officiated nuptial Mass. The church was were Dana Lawrence of Bran­ own Life. was best man. Mark Weston of My late husband, a police detective, called one day to to 14. at the candlelight, double-ring decorated with with flowers. ford and William McLean of ceremony. Music for the Vernon was usher. Jean Kelly was organist and Hamden. inform me that he was bringing a couple home for diimer. I found them to be charming, intelligent and good coppany. ceremony was provided by A reception was held at the soloist. A reception was held at the Mark Weston, Lisa Scudieri and After they left, my husband told me that she was a Agape Inn of El Bethel The bride, given in marriage Buckboard R estaran t in Carter’s Infants Diane Livermore. Alice Evans “madame” and he was a pimp! Some time later they were Fellowship in Rockville, after by her father, wore an ivory Glastonbury, after which the Carter’s Swim Wear was pianist. married. She quit her profession and so did he. Stretch Terry which the couple left on a trip to satin princess-style gown with couple left on a trip to the Cape Cod, Mass. For traveling, Subsequently, we became very good friends. The bride, given in marriage lace bodice and sleeves. Her Pocono Mountains in Penn­ & Beach Jackets Jamikins Mrs. Powers wore a red and J When my husband’s illness was diagnosed as terminal, by her father, wore a muslin ivory veil was attached to a sylvania. For traveling, Mrs. Reg. 2.79 to 7.00 white print gown. The couple the former pimp was the only friend who offered to finance a Orig. 5.50 gown with blue shirred bodice, Camelot crown of matching Krahl wore an aqua knit pant­ will reside in Manchester. satia^nd lace. She carried a suit. The couple will reside in trip to the Mayo Clinic in the hope that it could save him. Empire waist, braid and ecru bouqim^of assorted ivory and Branford. I suggest that Mrs. “Saint” overcome her bias. She may 1 199 to3 i 9 9 lace on long sleeves, with an Mrs. Powers is employed by White s ^ n g flowers. Mrs. Krahl is employed by find a fine friend in the topless dancer. Who are we to judge? 2.99 apron of ecru lace falling into Manchester Homemaker Ser­ Miss Mary L. Boehner of the East Hartford Public POLICEMAN’S WIDOW Swim trunks, swim suits & hooded terry Famous make. For sleep 'n play. Sizes S, two deep ruffles at hemline. vice. Mr. Powers is employed Manchester was maid of honor. Library. Mr. Krahl is a jackets. Boys & girls sizes 1 to 4. M, L (Birth to 27 lbs.) She wore a headpiece of daisies a t Multi-Circuits in She wore an Empire-style gown member of the Branford DEAR WIDOW: Amen. and ivy and carried a basket of Manchester. with apricot crepe bodice and Volunteer Fire Department, H floral print skirt. She wore a Co. 4. He is employed by Lubin Giris & Boys matching picture hat and Business Interiors, Inc. Carter’s Polos, carried a bouquet of multi- Famous Malie Shorts, Sunsuits, y.f W Jackets ___ Orig. 6.00 to 8.00 Creepers, Overalls ON SECOND COLLEGE Reg. 2.00 to 6.00 r’*’' EXCITING THOUGHT GRADUATES ruonspZM cnim? 2.99 1.00.„2.99 FROM M BACKGROUNDS By JAN WARREN Master’s degrees were Polyester/cottons, solids & patterns. Rockville — William C. Simp­ % Cool knit playtogs & sets for girls & boys PLUM BLUEBERRY SKY SMOKE awarded recently from The Machine washable. Permanent press. son of 73 Spring St. and William Sizes 2 to 7. sizes 6 to 24 months. Hartford Graduate Center of T. Carrol of 147 South St. What’s His Bag? Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to the following area Boys Permanent Boys Permanent graduates: Class of 1965 Coventry — Samuel T. Press Texas-Made Press ^ o rt, When 1 graduated from high bags, pillow cases, knapsacks, Cuscovitch of RD 5 and Richard Plans Reunion Warm weather school my parents gave me a and duffel bags. " R. Paton of 3 Geralding Dr. Stacks Dress Shirts set of matched luggage. There “But it's the symbolism of Reservations are now being Hebron — Ronald E. Weil, accepted for the 1965 Orig. 8.00 Reg. 5.50 to 6.50 was a large 36 " bag, a medium luggage as a gift that I'm in­ London Rd. 21" bag, and a small make-up terested in," I sid. Manchester High School class savings on bag that could carry the essen­ “So, a duffel bag can be sym­ Manchester — Richard W. reunion. 3.99 tials for a weekend trip. The bolic at one tenth the price." Bradshaw of 186 Tudor Lane, It will be Saturday, Sept. 13, WESTOWN 2.99 luggage was in a beautiful 0. K. We'll buy him a duffel Michael S. Novak of 71C. at The Colony in Talcottville. Handsome patterns. Modified flares. Stripes, plaids & checks. Short sleeve shade of sky blue and it came bag. But mark my words, some Sycamore Lane, R. Gary Potter Classmates needing more in­ Polyester, nylon & cotton blend. Regular styles. Alt in no-lron poly-cottons. Sizes 8 loungewear lingerie with two keys and a lock with a day that boy is going to need a of 90 Bridge St., Howard E. formation should contact Julie & slim sizes 8 to 16. to 20. secret combination. nice set of matched luggage. His Rovegno of 45 Durant St., Hobin Coleman, 872-4094; On graduation day, my grandmother thinks he's going Henry Spaderna of 176 Carolyn McPherson, 633-1872; mother hugged me tightly, to be president." Homestead Ave. or Stan Opalach, 673-1818. Boys Camp Shorts "This is a symbolic gift," she “She probably right, " said Boys No-iron Stacks said. "It means you're leaving my husband with a proud smile. ' Fantastic Vatues! & Frayed Leg Shorts the nest. You're a big girl "And when that happens, we'll Orig. 6.25 to 7.00 Orig. 4.00 to 5.00 buy him the symbolic matched Gossard-Artemis, Lady Weldon Barbizon, Appell, Komar • That moment has always luggage. A one-suiter in red. A stayed with me and when our two-suiter in white. And a 2.99 & 3.99 2.99 cotton sleepwear Lori Till and more 2 son's graduation approached three-suiter in blue." last week, 1 wanted to give him fo r H i* !® ' Permanent press poly-cottons & knits. Solid colors. All are permanent press. reg.$6-$15 3.99-8.99 Loungewear for home, patio a symbolic gift of luggage, too. Handsome patterns & solid colors. Sizes Sizes 4 to 7. Sizes 8 to 16 originally to Cool, cotton sleepwear from these famous makers and Women’s Club 5.50, now sale 3.99. At the store, the salesman 2 to 4 & 4 to 7 regulars & slims. many more...shlftgowns, long gowns, baby dolls and some reg.$l0-$20 5.99-10.99 Showed me his full line of men's Installs Excellent selection of lacy floats and comfortable caftans bags; one-suiters, two-suiters, « i® s t o 3 r v .matching coats...no-lron polyester/cotton Batiste blends. and three-suiters. Inside each New Officers Lacy trim and embroidery styles. Choose maize, pink, blue plus lacy nylon tricot robes...button front or zip style. Or, bag were appropriate hangers Boys Permanent and more summery pastels plus pretty floral prints. Sizes P- choose from cotton shifts and dusters with large pockets Mrs, Elsie Emery of Cam­ 8 x 1 0 and lace appliques In cool cotton broadcloth or no-iron cot­ for jackets and trousers and bridge St. was recently in­ Boys Carter’s Coot S-M-L. special racks to hold ties. 1 took Press Famous Make 5 stalled as president of the COLOR ton blends. Sizes 7-15, 8-20 and P-S-M-L-XL. some literature from the Professional Women's Club of Knit Pajamas ' Pajamas salesman and went home to dis­ Reg. 4.50 PORTRAIT Manchester at its annual Sneak up on spring Orig. 6.00 to 7.00 cuss our choices with my hus­ meeting and dinner at Alt- in America’s #1 All ages: Babies, children and adults. band. One sitting per subject. naveigh, Storrs. She succeeds brand of canvas Additional subjects—Groups or ind(vid- "Are you asking me whether Miss Marion Jesseman. footwear. Keds 2.99 uals in same family—Sl.OO per subject. 3.99 No proofs—Choose from finished profes­ we should get our son a one- Other officers installed are feature rugged suiter, a two-suiter, or a three- Short sleeve/short pant PJ’s for boys sional portraits (poses-our selection). Mrs. John Partridge, vice- canvas upper, cushioned arcR sizes 4, 5, 6, 8. poly-cotton. Short sleeve styles. Shorter You may select additional portraits offered | Fashion lingerie for your Bali, Youthcraft, VanRaalte suiter'.'" he asked a perplexed president, Miss Beatrice and insole, traction sole. long pants. Sizes 8 to 20. at low prices. expression on his face. "As far Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction Clulow, secretary; and Miss or money cheerfullyrful refunded. ■ long summer fashions bras, panties, girdles as I can see, our son is a NO- Catherine Putnam, treasurer. selling elsewhere for *8 a pair... No handling charge. suiter." 30% - 50% OFF “Oh, he has a suit,” I Named to the various com­ reg. $6-$8 3.99-5.99 mittees are Miss Jesseman, SAT. Special Bali Sensuale group of bras and panties in coor­ answered quickly. "Don't you Bovs Pete Shirts Another Super Value! THURS. FRI. Long evening slips with lace trim, molded bodice^ Non-cling Mrs. Thomas Woods, Miss Elva JUNE 26th. 27th. 28th. Antron® III nylon. 32-40. reg. $ 8 ...... 5.99 dinating colors, patterns. Many styles. Bra sizes A, B, C, D - remember, he wore it on McCormick, program; Mrs, Easter Sunday. " Z p a l r l O * ^ Tank Tops Boys Swim Trunks Long formal halfsilps in lacy or tailored styles. Side slits. 32-34-36. Panties in S-M-L. Reg. 4.50-7.50 ...... 2.59-3.99 Ellen Lingard, Mrs. Wirth Style pictured in navy, Orig. 3.00 to 4.00 Orig. 3.00 & 4.00 “That's what 1 mean," said Velte, Mrs. May White, social; Photographer on duty DAILY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Nylon tricot. S-M-L-XL. reg. $6 ...... 3.99 Youthcraft panties In most wanted styles. Hip-hugger, sport my husband. "And what about black or white. Sizes for ■ ------2 .4 9 ,1 .9 9 ,5 .9 9 Miss Huldah Butler, cheer; gents, boys (10'/z-2,2y2-6). Pants liner trimmed with lace. Non-cling nylon tricot. White, and control briefs. Reg. $4, $5, $9 these compartments for ties? 1 Miss Ruth Porter, finance; Van Raalte bras in low plunge, underwire, inseamed, and would describe our son as a one 1.99 1.99 beige. S -M -L. Reg. $ 6 ...... 3.99 Miss Beatrice Clulow, publici­ 5 i 9 9 p r - Camisoles with lace edging, princess cut. Non-cling An­ fiberfill styles. Reg. $5.50, $6, $6.50 ...... 2.99, 4.50, 5.50 tie person. Didn't he wear his ty- We will fit girls and women for Permanent press poly-cotton knits. Sizes Many styles, boxers & fitted trunks. Sizes tie on that momentous Sunday, Miss Jesseman was Buy 2 pair and save $6 correct size, too. 4 to 7. Sizes 8 to 20 reg. to 5.50 now sale 4 to 8. Sizes 10 to 20 reg. to 5.00 now K I N G S tron® III. White. 32-44. Reg. $ 6 ...... 3.99 too?” 2.99. presented with a necklace by . . . thru Saturday only. 2.99. “You're making things dif­ the newly installed president in ficult," I said. at shoe-town. Broad St. appreciation of her leadership. Free parking. BankAmericard, Mastercharge. “I'm just trying to be prac­ Miss Avis Kellogg was in At All 8 Great Vouth Centre Stores MANCHESTER tical. I can't see buying an charge of arrangements for the • MAwrHPCTPR PARKADE • TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON • CORBINS CORNER • FARMINGTON VALLEY MALL expensive set of matched MANCHESTER WETHERSFIELD WINDSOR West Hartfonl • WethertfieM •Manchester • Enfteid Square PARKADE installation dinner. Mrs. Velte Pathmark Shopping Center Berlin Turnpike Windsor Shpg. Ctr. Avon/Simsbury • Bloiimftelii • Brietol Fiaza # MerWen " • NEW BRITAIN • BRISTOL PLAZA • NEW LONDON MALL • GROTON PLAZA luggage for that boy to put his provided a bouquet of roses and Spencer St (Silver Lane) & Hlllstown Rd Route 1S9 blue jeans in. College kids carry spring flowers for the head Other locetione throughout Connecticut All Our Stores A n Opun Tonlo ExMpt Woat Hertford Manchester Parkade and Tri-City Piaza, Vernon, open Mon. thru Fri. nights ’til 9, Saturdays ’til 6. their clothes in brown paper table.

A1 3 dvs OHOiw irnd PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975 - PAGE THIRTEEN

State Auditing Powers Broadened llling Students ICeNTeNNIAL Bv ROBFJtT LAMBERT Their audits, conducted for economy that we think that the don’t weaken the credibility the cases, field auditors will be evolutionary process,” Becker “\ c ts HARTFORD (UPI) - At a the legislature, routinely turn General Assembly should be ‘office has built up over the last able to add into their regular said. “This is nothing we're Receive Awards time when the public doesn’t up accounting and bookkeeping aware of," Donohue said. “We 200 years.” reports their observations going to drive into. We'll be SAVEIflONEY want to hear pleas for more problems and occasionally shed don’t have any intention of The auditors office dates which are now omitted. lucky to have three or four taxes, the way Connecticut’s light on misuse of public funds. slacking off on our fiscal and back to colonial times when the “This is going to be an items in the next year.” A new award was added to Keegan, Heidi Hesselbach, Bar­ state agencies spend money is With the new measure, compliance auditing. We con­ British crown kept track of the many presented at the an­ bara Keeney, Kathy August. going to come under closer however, they will have a free sider that to be paramount.” colonial expenditures. nual awards assembly at llling Secretarial assistance — scrutiny. hand to go beyond checking “This is a broadening of our The auditors' office will set Junior High School last week. Donna Sirois, Mary Brennan. WITH A Under a new law, state balance sheets and delve into basic audit,” Donohue said. up guidelines based on federal The bronze good citizenship Service to science depart­ auditors Henry Becker and Leo the subtler questions of “ We are going to be very procedures, he said, but the medal of the National Society of ment — Patrick Plagge. Donohue not only will be program effectiveness. careful with these audits to staff will take on the new task the Sons of the American Nurse’s aides — Patricia making sure books of state For example, Becker said, make sure that our comments on a gradual basis. In many Revolution was awarded for the Armstrong, Jeanine Barile, agencies balance, but also that his office might take a look into first time to Leo Germain, Theresa Alexander, Tracey QUALITY PAIH they are doing the job they are the way the state purchases ■ HNB 193D 4 Homestead St. Hummel. supposed to. automobiles and what factors Other awards presented llling “Rampage” — Sherry The expanded review is are taken into account in accep­ MANCHESTER were: D’Allessandro, Hank Vinick. Benjamin Franklin was so called performance auditing, ting bids. Drama excellence — Barbara Narrator in “Tall Tom much the most familiar I > .... ~ and Donohue and Becker want With the high price of gas­ OFFICES Keeney, Debra Schiff, Mary Jefferson’’ — Anthony American figure to the English to approach the job cautiously oline, the lowest price on an Brennan, Nancy Sieffert, Kaszowski. during the Revolutionary War because of the great deal of sub­ auto might actually cost the Valerie TordS, Colleen Wright, Tutoring students at Bowers that the cagey Staffordshire jectivity required in evaluating state more if it gets poor M a^ Ellen DuBaldo, Mary Sin- School — Robert Viterito, potters got out a statuette of him and sold it under three agency performance and the mileage compared to a com­ namon. Teresa Alexander, Nicholas Open Audio visual — John Whelan,. Marotti, Allen Ringstone, titles: B. Franklin, G. limited size of their staff. parable but somewhat more Washington (nobody knew what Chris Spacone, David Petig, Ronald Gevry, Linda Litton, “This bill gives a whole new expensive competitor, he said. he looked like) and “ Old dimension to our audits by per­ Another possibility might be Kerry Manley, Joe Waggoner, Diane Litton, Thomas DeCian- Steve Watts, Greg McDermott, English Country Gentleman,” mitting us to determine the whether reflectorized license Mon , through Fri. 9-3 tis. The World Alamanac recalls. scope of the audit,’’ Donohue plates provide a margin of safe­ Bob DiManno, Kevin Excellence in Art — James V tH e J r 'B a t said. “Up until now we have not ty that justifies their added Washington, David Smith, Brad Gallagher, Kenneth Amato, had direct authority to com­ costs, Becker said. DRIVE-IN HOURS 9 - 4 Whittemore, Doug Cowles, Mary Priskwaldo, Anne PAINTS ment on the efficiency or effec­ Starting Oct. 1, the auditors EVENING HOURS Steve Plante, Peter Drown. Morrison, Tim Valente. tiveness of an agency’s can, with their new powers, at Office announcers — Anne /ABOUT operation." their discretion follow up on Middle Turnpike Office Under the existing audit agencies that are poorly run or 320 Middle Turnpike West TOWN mm MORI...ims BimR... program, staff auditors check leads on irregularities that bear 6-8 Thursday Walches Will Head agencies to make sure that further investigation: Friendship Lodge of Masons lASTS lOHGER! their spending complies with “Now we can comment on Manchester Green Office AFS Town Committee will confer the Entered Appren­ the law and that there are no any inefficiency or lack of 621 Middle Turnpike East They Raised Record Sum tice degree Thursday night That’s right! Quality Dutch Boy House Paint actually irregularities. when it meets at 7:30 at the saves you money. It covers more surface area because 6-8 Friday Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walch of Mrs. Priscilla Baxter is the But for the most part they are Jerry Rappaport of llling Junior High School sits on the bicycle he won for helping to raise Masonic Temple. Members of 30 Frederick Rd. were elected area representative, and Mrs. it has superior hiding power. It looks better, tool Its limited in looking beyond those North Manchester Office the Master’s Club will find the the most money during the past school year for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in copresidents recently of the Barbara Moraitis is the faculty tough, brilliant finish wears slowly and evenly. Resists criteria and don’t get into the stations. Officer dress is CHA Elects Sister 220 North Main Street Memphis, Tenn. With Jon Hawthorne, right, they raised more than $300. Hawthorne also American Field Service (AFS) advisor of the AFS high school cracking and peeling. Keeps costly maintenance way question of determining business suits. 6-8 Wednesday won a bike which has since been stolen and found later completely stripped. Bill MacLean town committee. They succeed club. ______whether an agency is well run NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Sister down. So get the most for your money! Get and Sue Camilleri, center, of Manchester High School, were co-chairmen of a dance Jay Stager who remains on the or the public is getting its Margaret Rosita Kenny, ad­ First Manchester Office quality! Get Dutch Boy House Paint! during the year from which $1,014 was also raised for St. Jude’s. llling Junior High School committee as an advisor. money’s worth. ministrator of St. Mary’s 595 Main Street Hospital in Waterbury, has raised $2,800 which was the most raised by any school in the state this past year for St. Other officers elected are more ^ears to the gallon been elected chairman of the 6-8 Thursday Stephen Spaeth, first vice- PLAZA DEPT. STORE Jude’s. (Herald photo by Dunn) Connecticut Hospital Associa­ president; George Emmerling, (We Have A Notion To Please) tion, it has "been announced. second vice-president; Lois Next to Frank’s Supermarket Sister Margaret Rosita is also We’re with you all the way Garman, secretary; William EAST MIDDLE TPKE., MANCHESTER a director of the Greater FitzGerald, treasurer. E. A. JOHNSON PAINT CO. Bids Invited Waterbury Chamber of Committee chairmen are HARTFORD NATIONAL Mrs. Harriet Handley, Mrs. imiliRFUL FUSTIC TABLECLOTHS Commerce and of the Colonial 723 MAIN STREET Memories of Robertson On Ramp Work Bank & Trust Co. and is active BANK>

PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Wed.. June 25. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975- PAGE FIFTEEN OBITUARIES POLICE REPORT Yankees Vault Past Red Sox into First Place Peter Breton Killed 'BALTIMORE (UPI) - out got most of the attention. game to please him.” singles with one out in the ning on four walks, a single by shutout and Bill Sharp drove in Jim “Catfish” Hunter’s “He said something to me Hunter hit two Orioles with ninth. and Billy Williams’ two runs with a pair of singles just as I was getting into the pitches in the game—Elrod Hunter then retired Grich on fly as it knocked out in the first game. George Scott MANCHESTER police detectives reported seventh complete game and batting box,” said Munson, who Hendricks in the second inning a fly ball and Brooks Robinson Joe Decker for the third In Motorcycle Mishap the New York Yankees’ as­ tied the score with a homer in Karen F. Juros, 27, of 75 today. was hit by a Torrez pitch in the and Bobby Grich in the seventh. on a popup, ending the game. straight time in the first inning. the sixth inning and then broke Diane Dr. was treated at Police said the charge, cent into first place in the “I suppose he threw at me,” Peter Gilbert Breton, 25, of 69 flipped into the air and the second inning. “I don’t know The Oakland A’s defeated the Gene Tenace homered for the a 2-2 tie with a two-run, bases- Manchester Memorial Hospital alleging possession of stolen American League East were said Grich, who was hit with A's. Congress St., was pronounced driver was thrown, police said. what he said, but it was the Minnesota Twins 6-4, the Kan­ filled single in the seventh as The accident is still under in­ Tuesday for a jaw fracture suf­ goods, stems from recent thefts overshadowed Tuesday wrong time to say it and sas City Royals beat the Koyuls .5, .Angels 3 the Brewers completed their dead on arrival at Rockville from a motor vehicle. A 15- vestigation and Vernon Police fered when the car she was night by a brushback-related charging him seemed like the AMERICAN LEAGUE California Angels 5-3 in 11 in­ Hal McRae singled iqione run sweep. Bill Travers pitched an General Hospital shortly after 6 year-old boy, unidentified are seeking information from driving struck a building on dispute between Yankee right thing to do. But I didn’t nings, the Milwaukee Brewers and John Mayberry knocked in eight-hitter for his third win in a.m. today of injuries suffered because of his age, was charged any other motorist who Purnell PI. catcher Thurman Munson want to hurt anybody.” swept a doubleheader from the another with a sacrifice fly as the nightcap. in a motorcycle accident at Manchester Police said Mrs. in the same case. happened to be in the area at and Baltimore pitcher Mike Munson was stopped before two out and nobody on. “I can Detroit Tigers 5-0 and 4-2 and the Royals snapped a 3-3 tie in Vi hiu- Sox 7, Bangers .5 Vernon Circle. Juros was headed east down Police searched Horton’s the time. he hit Torrez, but his irate understand an eye for an eye the Chicago White Sox topped the top of the 11th inning. Doug Jorge Orta drove in four runs Vernon Police said the motor­ Purnell PI. when she blacked residence Monday night, but no Torrez. The Bassinger Funeral charge precipitated a free- and a tooth for a tooth. But why the Texas Rangers 7-5 in other Bird, who pitched the last four with a two-run homer, a single cycle struck some guard rails out and didn’t make the right other charges have been The Yankees, getting two Home, 37 Gardener St,, for-all involving both benches. two teeth for one tooth?” AL games. innings for the Royals, received and a sacrifice fly to help the as Breton was attempting to turn.:The vehicle went over a lodged. runs batted in from rookie Warehouse Point, is in charge Ken Singleton led off with a .W 6, I’wins 4 credit for his fifth win against White Sox’ Claude Osteen score make a right turn onto Kelly curb and hit a storefront at 41 Terry Whitfield, whipped the “He said he was going to of arrangements, which are in­ home run to give Baltimore an The A’s scored their ninth two losses. Mickey Scott was his second victory in eight Rd. from Rt. 83. The cycle Purnell PL, smashing two plate Thefts reported to police in­ Orioles, 3-1, for their fourth win charge the mound if 1 threw the complete. early lead, but Hunter (11-6) victory in 10 games with the the loser. decisions. Bill Melton had three glass windows. clude: in a row and their 11th in 15 ball inside to him,” Torrez said. was in complete control until help of Jim Todd's 4 1-3 innings Brewers .5-4, Tigers 0-2 hits for the White Sox while • Bicycles stolen from ad­ 1 ! ! . i games. But Munson’s enraged “He should know the type of No charges were lodged. Tommy Davis and Jim of closeout relief. Oakland Jim Slaton pitched a three- Tom Grieve and Cesar Tovar THURMAN MUNSON dresses on S. Hawthorne St. and (;ATKI.SII HUM ER charge toward Torrez in the pitcher I am. I’m not going to Northrop touched him for scored four runs in the first in­ hitter for his second straight had three each for the Rangers. I jisci al Pilriics John D. Campbell Edward L. Campbell and John Channing Dr. ,Sto|)H OriolcH eighth inning after grounding change pitching my type of John David Campbell, 29, of D. Campbell, all of Manchester, • A 1964 Ford Falcon, owned Joan M. Stecko, 29, and Stella 124 Spruce St. died this morning Kenneth W. Campbell of New by George Pitk.at of Vernon, Greene, 56, both of Glaston­ shortly after arrival at Britain, and James C. Drennen stolen while it was parked at bury, were arrested Monday Manchester Memorial Hospital and William D. Drennen, both Sunset Service Station, 555 E. night on charges of fourth- S-Wrl Today’s Sport Parade after being stricken at home. of Hartford; and five sisters, Middle Tpke., Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. ^ r s . Patricia LaBreck of degree larceny. • Lawn chairs stolen from Police said the charges stem Moriarty'^s^ MCC By Milt Richman Sandra Leech Campbell. Manchester, Mrs. Rose Lufkin two addresses on McKee St. The from the alleged theft of a 40- Mr. Campbell was born Feb. of East Hartford, Mrs. Wille Also taken in the same area pound watermelon from Pero’s NEW YORK (UPI) — Muhammad Ali says he's quitting. 14, 1947 in Landisburg, W.Va., Yeager of West Virginia, Mrs. was a trash barrel cart, which Fruit Stand, 276 Oakland St. Herald Angle BASEBALL Oh, sure. Same way he was going to give all his purses to and had lived in Manchester for Hazel McDaris of Alabama and police suspect was used to haul poor blacks. Remember him saying that? They’re still Court date is July 14. away the lawn furniture. about 10 years. Mrs. Dolly Shuck of Utica, N.Y. Notch Twi Wins waiting... Ali has a convenient forgettery. He says a lot of He is also survived by two The Holmes Funeral Home, • Plants, worth $100, taken By Earl Yost Jane E. Losinger, 23, of Ad­ daughters, Heidi Campbell and 400 Main St., is in charge of from the front porch of a Center against the light-hitting things Monday he forgets by Tuesday. His post-fight dison, N.Y., was arrested Sports Editor Rolling merrily along, ALUMNI.lUNIORS Wanda Campbell, both at arrangements, which are in­ St. home. Three planters worth Belltowners who managed Locked in a pitcher’s duel statements after beating George Foreman were even Tuesday afternoon on a charge u-A tl Moriarty Brothers notched home: seven brothers, Heston complete. $50 were reported stolen by a more tired than he was, but after he had won, Ali, with that of breach of peace, police said. their sixth straight Hartford just three hits. between Eric (Jauruder and V. Drennen, Jack H. Drennen, Pearl St. resident. Tonight the Collegians Bob Claughsey. Burger King fertile always-working mind of his, publicly announced Police said the charge stems • A color television set and Champs To Be Feted Twilight League baseball that henceforth he was going to be “a rope fighter,” from a disturbance at the Essex win last night by trouncing face East Hartford in East came up with a run in the third stereo photograph taken in a Parents and supporters of East Catholic High’s baseball for a 1-0 win over Liggett whatever that is... He said something else the other day. Motor Inn, 100 E. Center St. East Hartford at Mt.Nebo, Hartford while Moriarty’s burglary at a Foster St. apart­ team will tender a testimonial banquet for the Class B Parkade last' night at the West He was going to China. A check with Peking shows no visa Investigate 727 Crash Court date is July 7. 13-1. and the Orioles tangle in ment Monday. state champions Thursday night at Willie’s...Herb Phelon, Side Oval. Dave Chevrette has been issued him nor has any invitation been extended. New Proposal Offered Meanwhile, at St. Rockville’s Henry Park • Several thefts of lawn or­ Manchester Country Club president, is playing both tennis drove in Gauruder with a single The vast majority of the Chinese have never heard of Ali nearby Kennedy International Airport,' crashed and Fred Horton, 18, of 26 Birch naments reported stolen over Thomas, Manchester Com­ Thursday night. Friday the Investigators, left, probe an engine of an Eastern Airlines St., was charged Sunday night and golf this season...A fine doubles tennis team consists for the tie-breaking tally. and wouldn’t know him if they met him on the street. For Newspaper Pickup exploded killing more than 100 of the 123 persons aboard. the recent weekend. Many have Gas Housers meet Belltown 727 jetliner late Tuesday after the plane,’'trying to land at with third-degree larceny. of Laurie Rubinow and Chuck Woodhouse, both practicing munity College was getting Gauruder struck out seven and What’s more, boxing is looked down upon in China as been recovered, police said. on the right side of the track at St.Thomas. All games walked two while Claughsey attorneys in Manchester. The latter recently assisted in a something needlessly brutal. Usually, Ali is original in his Director of Public Works Jay after four losses by whip­ start at 6 o'clock. fanned 11 and issued one free town may turn a small profit.” Little League fund-raising drive with a teevee set as the thinking. Not this time, though. Jim Corbett “retired” in Giles Is asking the Manchester ping hapless Belltown, 10-0. pass. Chris Hayes had two hits Under a contract with the top prize. When Woodhouse’s number was drawn, he 1900 and came back three years later to get knocked out by Board of Directors to consider The MB’s had six runs in for the losers. town’s refuse collector which turned it back to the Little League for a future Jim Jeffries. Jack Johnson announced his retirement in a new method of newspaper the first inning and led 10-0 Behind the two-hit pitching of pickup — curbside collection by expires June 30, but has been Jet Crash Toll Reaches promotion..., voice of the Red Sox since Curt Jamie Gallagher, Manchester 1928 at the age of 50 and still was fighting as much as 17 extended through September, after two as John Serafini a private contractor, with the ABOUT TOWN Gowdy and then Ken Coleman left for greener fields, is State Bank edged Credit Union, years later. And Jack Dempsey, who celebrated his 80th town to share in the profits the town pays the contractor-to scattered five hits. Winds Sign Two 3-2, last night at Cheney Tech. birthday Tuesday, quit in 1932, changed his mind, and pick up newspaper at the curb (Continued from Page One) reported out at thd end of the 1975 season along with Jim from the sale. Mary Mooney, 28, and Robert unpopulated area near the city astronaut who is president of Leading the 15-hit parade CHICAGO (UPI) - The Gallagher struck out nine and and to take it to a recycling bin Woods as radio play-by-play announcers in Boston. Martin fought three more times eight years later... When he heard In asking the board to con­ “I saw this big flash of fire Hoefler, 29, two of the flight limits. Earlier in its approach Eastern Airlines, flew in from were Steve Chotiner and Chicago Winds of the World walked two. Steve Everett had at the Olcott St. disposal area. has been in Boston 15 seasons. The reason for the change is of All’s “retirement” announcement, Joe Frazier had a sider the proposal when it like the atomic bomb going attendants, walked away from pattern the jet passed low over Boston to inspect the scene. Bob Carlson with three each Football League have signed a three straight hits for the The paper then is transported to Jehovah’s Witnesses will con­ The pastor-parish relations the long-time Boston station will not renew its contract to blunt two-word comment which can’t be repeated in any meets Tuesday, Giles said, 'T off,” said Moe Friedman, an the wreckage. They were in fair a heavily populated suburban and Paul Baretta,Rich Rior- veteran running back, a rookie Bankinen while Joe Lauzon Rockville, is baled and is “In my career in aviation, duct a theocratic ministry committee of South United carry the games in 1976. It costs the current Boston radio family newspaper. Smokin’ Joe simply doesn’t believe it, feel the town cannot lose on airport employe who was condition. residential neighborhood. dan. Gene Johnson and Mike tackle and a contract to play drove in both runs for the losers delivered to Lydall Inc., *which spans 32 years,” he said, school tonight at 7:30 and a ser­ Methodist Church will meet outlet $750,000 a year to break even in bringing in Red Sox’ but he may tone down his remark a bit for publication such a program. Any papers driving along Rockaway . The other survivors, all in McDonald with two each. their home games at Soldier with a fourth inning double. Manchester. Police, firemen and airport “I’ve seen a lot of accidents. vice meeting at 8:35 at tonight at 7:30 in Pastor George games...Further proof that all-star teams in any sport are because he’d dearly love to get Ali into the ring again collected by the contractor Boulevard moments before the critical condition, were severe­ This plane was in several Webb’s office. One of Riordan’s was his Field during the next three employes worked through the Kingdom Hall, N. Main St. for the birds. Terry Hickey posted a perfect 5-0 won-lost where he’d most likely beat him. The way I see it Ali wouldn't be placed in the land­ Under the terms of a five- jet crashed. He said the flames ly burned. They suffered multi­ night to collect the remains of pieces. It was a real bad third homer of the season, seasons. fill and, at the same time, the year agreement, the sum of leaped 500 to 600 feet. ple fractures and were numbed record in leading East Catholic High to the Hartford Coun­ doesn’t actually want to retire anymore than Francisco the victims. They stuffed crash.” The Presbyterian Church will Calvary Church will have a all at Nebo. The players whose signings money available after the Other people in the area mis­ by shock. service of Bible study and ty Conference championship but was overlooked in the were announced Tuesday were Franco does. Franco is 82 and still enjoys running Spain. fragments of bodies into bags Van Epps, the NTSB super­ have a prayer meeting and Bi­ Playing Manager Johnson baling and transporting costs took the sound of the crash for a The dead included the Right prayer tonight at 7:30 at the balloting by the coaches. Over-all, Hickey compiled a Indiana University defensive and stored them in a yellow visor, said there were only two ble study tonight at 7:30 and a drove in four runs in the GENE JOHNSON are deducted is applied to the thunderclap. Rev. Iveson B. Noland, the church. brilliant 11-0 record. Maybe the right-hander wore the belt tackle Larry Jamieson, a 6- ‘Lorrf, This is Pat Corrales’ morgue tent to await identifica­ cases in commercial airline Bible study Thursday at 9:30 highest run-making effort of balance the town owes Lydall Although there was heavy Episcopal bishop of New on his pants backwards...Pinky Poh, who was a fine guard foot-7. 270-pounder who was the The Pittsburgh Pirates were having a prayer meeting in Boaters Stress tion. history — both in the early 1960s a.m. at the church, 43 Spruce the season. Johnson’s double Astrodome for financing the Olcott St. traffic in the area at the time, Orleans, and , St. with the Legion and Merchant semi-pro football teams sixth-round draft choice of the their clubhouse Sunday and it reminded Danny Murtaugh Fire Protection recycling station. no motorists were hit. A diner the New York Nets basketball Crowds of curious passers-by — in which lightning had been cleared the bases in the first Big blow was Bruce 's St. Manchester Junior Women’s when the locals ruled the roost in New England, is the new of the time , a regular church worshipper, Giles said the town could con­ waitress said two middle-aged player. jammed the site for hours after determined as the cause of Peck’s two-run homer. Peck Louis Cardinals, and veteran $38 Million The Manchester Power First Church of Christ, Scien­ Club will meet Thursday at 8 frame. finally succeeded in getting Pat Corrales, who wasn’t, to tinue collecting newspaper at couples who rushed into the Also killed were Edgar the crash, clogging some of the crashes. commander of Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post 102, American and Greg Kubis each lashed Cyril Pinder, who led the Squadron, with help from tist, will have a testimony p.m. at the home of Mrs. Joan The Collegians, too, attend a service. Shepard had spent a long time getting % the recycling station and that cafe ‘‘said they were the last Bright Sr., a prominent New roads used by rescue equip­ He said the jet’s voice and Legion, in Manchester. out two base hits as Russ Chicago WFL in rushing Manchester’s Town Fire meeting tonight at 8 at the Tarca, 92 Linwood Dr., to dis­ moved out front in a hurry, In Arrears the profits from that program, car to get through before the Orleans investment banker, and ment. Five people “considered flight recorders, both of which last year with 925 yards for the Corrales to come with him, and when they stepped inside Department and the church, which is open to the cuss the revision of club getting five runs in the first Bilodeau and Gino Troy add^ to the profits received plane hit. They said they saw it most of a group of 19 potential thieves” were were recovered intact, have season. the church, Shepard suddenly stopped, looked upwards and Manchester Parkade public. bylaws. Notes Off the Cuff stanza. breezed on the mound HOUSTON (UPI)-Crushing from a curbside collection burning in the a ir ... They were Norwegian seamen enroute arrested for impersonating law been sent to Washington for im­ said, “Lord, this is Pat Corrales.”... Merchants Association, will debts of $38 million have forced program, would go toward the upset — screaming, yelling, home for a vacation. officers. mediate analysis in an NTSB Retired “swinger” John Chanda keeps busy these days Walt Frazier explains why he likes kids and spends as stage a demonstration of fire Judge Roy Hofheinz to give up sum owed Lydall. crying.” The crash site was a marshy. Frank Borman, the former laboratory. as a Red Cross volunteer driver and part-time golfer. The much time with them as he does. “They’re real,” he says, protection on boats Thursday at part of his control of the Giles said he was approached popular Chanda has already scored two aces in his golfing the Parkade. Truck Strikes Pole; Astrodome and his entertain­ “not phony. You can’t fool them. I remember playing by a private refuse contrac- career...Ralph DeNicolo, first assistant pro at the country Demonstrations are ment empire, officials say. one-on-one and he beat me. A lotta kids were torwith the suggestion for the scheduled at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Causes Power Outage club, reports Friday and weekends are the only days when Red Sox Bullpen Fails^ Ford Motor Credit Corp., one watching. Some of them came over to me and said ‘you’re curbside pickup. Giles said he They are plann^ in conjunction regular scheduled events do not take place...Play remains of the major lenders to the still the best guard.’ They never said ‘you stink’ like grow­ considers it an excellent with National Safe Boating pole, pulling down power lines heavy at the South Main Street course although there has Astrodomain Corp., plans to nups would.” suggestion but feels it must be A truck backing up on Forest Week, June 29 to July 5. Grasso Breaks Ground St. near Pine St. Monday mor­ and causing a blackout in part been a noticeable drop off in the number of participants in commit several more millions New Orleans seems to be losing its fight for a major Parkade merchants will dis­ accplished through competitive of the Cheney Mills complex at Blows Game in Ninth ning struck a utility pole, one-day golf tournaments staged by outside interests...Lit­ in operating funds to help the bidding only. league baseball franchise. A move to impose a special tax play various boating equipment (Continued from Page One) The bennet Junior High School band causing a power outage at 11:22 a.m. Town firemen were debt-laden Hofheinz, a Ford He said the details of the tle League baseball program is in the home stretch with on each admission ticket that would help defray the related to safe boating, and Education, said, “Seven years ago the welcomed the governor with its rendition FIRE CALLS Cheney Bros, and a small grass called at 11:59 a.m. to douse a regular schedule ending July 2 — one week from BOSTON (UPI) — Frank Robinson Dick Drago and Robinson countered with spokesman said Tuesday. members of the Power proposal would be worked out small grass fire started by the expense of building the Superdome is discouraging any idea and the seed for the center was of “The Star Spangled Banner.” fire. today...Soccer interest reached a fever pitch in Hartford says his are ready left-handed pinch-hitter Boog Powell, who Ford, General Electric prospective baseball operators from seeking a franchise in Squadron will answer after the board indicates its arcing power line. blooped a double to left, scoring one run. planted by Norman Fendell. It took him Rabbi Leon Wind gave the invocation. Manchester Police said the when 10,746 fans jammed Dillon Stadium to watch the to enter the American League East Credit Corp., and the HNC the Crescent City... 76ers are having trouble questions. backing of the proposal. Gov. Grasso had an opportunity to see Power was restored within an Kuiper, trying to score from first, was Realty hold mortgage notes for many years of hard work. MANCHESTER Coca-Cola Bqttling Co. truck, pennant race. firsthand the talent of some of the area hour, the Hartford Electric Hartford Bicentennials last week. The appearance of Pele thrown out at the plate as Powell huffed $38 million and have been signing George McGinnis. His agent is asking for nearly $3 “It will be a unique facility offering ser­ Tuesday, 11:59 a.m. driven by Russell C. Heyl, 28, of Cleveland, with an 8-6 comeback win handicapped when Michael Robinson, a Light Co. reported. \ is sure to draw a sellout later this summer...It was in­ into second base. assigned authority to run the million over six years. That’s the trouble. vices which have never been offered —Downed power lines caused Avon, was headed west on Tuesday night over the Red Sox, climbed blind student, accompanied on the piano No charges were lodged by teresting to note that the Bat Day promotions in the major Drago,^rying for the final out, walked sprawling complex, the Wolcott Track Parking before," Thomas said. small grass fire at Pine and Forest when Heyl stopped and past Detroit into fifth place while yanking Joe D was ‘Goaf’ by Kenneth Woods, sang “Let There Be police. Heyl wasn’t hurt. leagues are now proving costly. When first introduced, the Dick Manning, then yielded Hendrick's Houston Chronicle reported in a Thomas extended his thanks to all who Forest Sts. (Town). backed up to check a street Boston out of first in the six-team division. Peace On Earth,” and “Our Father." Little League-type bats cost 60 to 65 cents each. Today the 14th homer —a twisting liner that curled copyrighted story. Everytime the All-Star Game approaches, Joe DiMaggio worked on behalf of the center and cited Tuesday, 3:36 p.m. —Car fire number. “I feel if we can play the type of ball Limited to 2,000 Cars around the right field foul pole. Astrodomain executive vice- thinks about the first one he ever played in at Braves Field Paul Greenberg, chairman of the Board of Following the ceremonies, guests The truck struck a utility has price has jumped to $1.65 a bat. Bat Days for years that we have (in winning) the last three at 75 Center St., in front of Tom Buskey, who relieved Jim Kern president Sidney Schlenker said in Boston in 1936, his rookie year. The National League Education's Building and Sites Com-, attended a luncheon at the Coronado have been among the biggest annual promotions, and games, we can get up in the middle of this Town Fire Headquarters; with one out in the eighth, pitched 12-3 in­ Tuesday he, Hofheinz and shaded the American, 4-3, that summer and DiMag un­ WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - Deleted was an internal mittee, for his endeavors. Apartments patio on Prospect St. money-makers for the clubs. Today the opposing club ab­ thing before too long,” said Robinson, minor damage. Tree Trimming nings of two-hit, no-run ball to improve his Astrodomain nresident T.H. A Connecticut Transportation Transportation Department sorbs 20 per cent of the cost of bats. whose team trails first place New York by animously was voted the “goat.” He misplayed three balls Tuesday, 9:40 p.m. —Fire in record to 4-3. The victory was a pleasant Neyland have'^been named by Department official said today memo which called for $30 Causes Outage 11 games. in the outfield, certainly not typical of him. “First I mis­ television set at 25U Parkade finish to an otherwise bad day for the big the creditors to run the opera­ a proposed horse race track at million worth of highway About 209 Manchester elec­ NDTICE “Everybody has had a hot streak but us; judged a fly ball,” he remembers. “Then I allowed a single Apartments (Town). Probate Court is open-for con right-hander. tion. Wolcott could have no more modifications. Former state trical customers were without ^Verbal Interference’ maybe this is the beginning of our streak. to go for extra bases and finally I let a sinking line drive by Tuesday, 9:52 p.m. —Smoke ferences with the judge from “First I was trapped in the elevator of “We are in the process of than 2,000 parking spaces Transportation Commissioner Colby Urges Limits in apartment at 13 Newman St.; power for 33 minutes Tuesday It all depends upon what version you want to believe of It would be an excellent time for one with Gabby Hartnett get past me for a triple.”... The Yankees’ 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M, on our hotel then I ripped my shirt getting out completing a rearrangement of without causing major traffic Joseph Burns later admitted he morning, the Hartford Electric the game-ending play which enlivened the recent East all the teams playing within their no fire (Town). Thursday nights. Night of the cab at the ballpark;” said the our long-term credit with rookie centerfielder didn’t do too badly the rest of the problems at the predominantly made the deletions in order to Light Co. has reported. Tuesday, 11:26 p.m. —Fire in telephone number: 649-0445. Catholic-Wilby High of Waterbury baseball game which division.” Cleveland rqliever. “It sort of set the major lenders which will great­ year, collecting 206 hits, including 29 homers, driving in rural site. promote the state’s mass tran­ The customers, most of them Robinson’s optimism was based on the tree at 83 Doane St. (Eighth East won, 3-2. trend for the whole day.” ly increase the viability of our 125 runs and finishing with a .323 batting average... The report by Frank D’Ad- sit program. On CIA Disclosures in the southwest section of William E. Fitzgerald continued good pitching of his young staff District). Word was passed along to Hank O’Donnell, executive Once on the mound, his luck turned. He company to operate in an ef­ Steve Blass is doing sales and promotional work for a dabbo to the state Gaming The developers planned to town, lost power when a Judge of Probate Today, 7:50 a.m. —Odor of sports editor of the Waterbury Republican, that the Wilby and a beefed up offense. threw “a bad pitch” to with ficient manner,” Schlenker jewelry chain, and doing well at it. The former Pittsburgh Commission throws a new have parking facilities for 6,700 HELCO tree trimming crew ac­ George Hendrick provided the power smoke at 61 Dale Rd.; no fire player, Ken Corey, was called out while running from se- a runner on first and two outs in the ninth. said. stumbling block in the path of cars but D’Addabbo said such a WASHINGTON (UPI) - CIA nations who can thwart them. CIA) must never be involved in cidentally dropped a limb on a Tuesday with a solo homer in the first in­ pitcher had one of the best personalities in the game. Does (Town). “He had a good chance to hit it out but he The Chronicle reported the Old Rock Road Corp. which parking facility would create Director William E. Colby, Exposing our technical in­ the collection or maintenance power line. cpnd to third base for “verbal interference.” ning and a game-winning three-run drive he miss baseball? What do you think?... Today, 8:21 a.m. —Odor of missed it” said Buskey of the long fly to Hofheinz lost control of the em­ has a provisional license for the insurmountable problems in the again acknowledging past mis­ telligence systems to the of files concerning the political Not so, claims Len Auster of The Herald who covered with two outs in the ninth. Baseball players always feel managers pay undue atten­ smoke at 36 Bush Hill Rd.; no left that was caught for the final out. pire. facility. area.. takes by his agency, warned American people also alerts activities of American citizens. the game. tion to their weight and that it’s not that important. But fire (Town). Boston, loser of four of its past six Boston's bullpen was far less lucky but “The part of the Chronicle The report was the second An environmental report is today that without new legal closed societies to the chinks Auster witnessed the play and said the runner was games, broke open a 4-4 game in the eighth says that’s how he got his start in the big Johnson insisted he had made the proper story relating to Judge Roy submitted to the commission also due at the end of the week limits on public exposure of in­ we have found in their armor.” waving his arms to distract third baseman Tommy Miles inning on ’s two-run decision in lifting Lee. “Bill Lee was tired. Hofheinz losing control is not leagues with the Milwaukee Braves —by another player after a controversy was raised on the potential impact of the telligence activities foreign Colby also indicated he who was fielding a batted ball. Also, Corey was shouting at homer. The Red Sox, in first place for When a man is out in the heat that long (90 true,” Schlenker said. “The being overweight. “Most people believe I got my chance over the first one when it was track on the New Britain water nations will know all “ the favored tightening up federal the East infielder. about a month, ended the day a half game degrees for eight-plus innings) and you judge will retain , the title of with the Braves because Bobby Thomson broke his leg disclosed that unfavorable in­ supply located in an area near chinks ... in our armor.” statutes to protect intelligence, THE GOLDEN CHARM behind the Yankees. Joe Romano, of Middletown, a most capable and compe­ have two fresher men in the bullpen, you chairman of the board and will with them in the spring of 1954, but that's not true,” says formation regarding highway the proposed track. Colby’s plea to a House sub­ saying: ANO When Frank Duffy led the Indians’ ninth tent umpire, made the call of out on the runner for in­ go with them.” continue to be active as he has Aaron. “The main reason I got a shot was because Jim construction was deleted. committee on government in­ “I have on many occasions with a single, Boston manager Darrell formation and individual rights pointed out the need for better terference, which rule 2 covers perfectly. Miles’ throw to Lee, admitting he was “spent and tired” been in the past two years.” Pendleton reported more than 30 pounds overweight. He THE MAGIC MIRROR Johnson relieved starter Bill Lee with in the ninth inning, muffled only slightly Hofheinz, 63, owned 50 per followed new disclosures of legal protection of our in­ Fol" Your Information first was off the mark and had interference not been another lefty, Roger Moret. had a great year for the Braves in 1953, hitting .300 or right several Central Intelligence telligence secrets beyond the called, Wilby would have tied the score. his anger at being taken out of the game. cent of the Astrodomain Corp., around there, and they were figuring on him for 1954. When Moret walked A1 Ashby then turned “I could have had four daggers in my back and the other 50 per cent was Bubar Plea Postponed Agency plots during the incomplete laws we have BEAUTY SALONS Dear friends. Apparently Waterbury rooters were informed that “ver­ Duane Kuiper’s bunt into a forceout at he came in so heavy, though, they sent him to Waycross. and I would have wanted to stay,” he said. left in trust for the three Eisenhower and kennedy ad­ today.” We recently listened to an bal interference” was the call, which was not the way it third on Duffy. Georgia, to get in shape, and that's how come a spot on the sponge rubber factory. Hofheinz children. BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - The ministrations to assassinate Colby immediately was address in which the speaker happened, as reported here or interpreted by Romano. "But it’s just not my decision.” Superior Court Judge George Will Reopen Johnson next brought in right-hander club opened up for me.” Rev. David Bubar, a Baptist Cuban leader Fidel Castro. challenged by subcommittee said success in any line depends minister and psychic, will wait Saden Tuesday delayed until “If American intelligence is Chairman Bella S. Abzug, D- upon one's usefulness. another week before entering next Tuesday the arraignment to continue to be effective, N.Y., who asserted the CIA had MONDAY, JULY 7 In other words, we succeed his plea on charges that he con­ as well as hearings on a motion there must be limits to the conducted large-scale es­ spired to blow up a Shelton to obtain counsel from out of public exposure of its ac­ pionage on U.S. citizens which or.we fail in proportion to state for Bubar. our usefulness to the people Advised by Mother to Forget Baseball tivities,” Colby said. should be exposed and halted. Bubar, who began a hunger “Exposing our clandestine “I do not question the need we serv e. written with Ed Linn and NEW YORK (UPI) - frightened, if you can ever im­ about him blossomed into the of my players. Maybe I minors all they did was have strike June 17 after failing to for an effective intelligence We have always believed in why the club let Leo go. the 1%9 pennant to the Mets published by Simon and operations to the American peo­ OPEN HOUSE agine Leo Durocher being major leagues’ outstanding should’ve. If I’d have known, I the club secretary put a pink Block Party have his $100,000 bond reduced capability by this country,” she that idea. Every improvement “My mother was gonna Early one morning, a after enjoying a 9‘/z-game lead Schuster. Durocher looks ple also exposes them to foreign frightened by anyone. defensive shortstop. Still later would’ve played nine pitchers slip in your locker saying you to $20,000, was unshaven and throw me out of the house.” limousine pulled up in front of over them going into mid- younger than his 68 years and a said. But she added, “It (the we have made, each item of new He did some soul-searching, out there. But why didn’t they were optioned to St. Paul. He’d Set Tonight appeared weak. He had to be SUNDAY, JUNE 29th That was 50 years ago, but the the filurocher home. O’Hara he became one of the game’s August. million times more relaxed equipment, each new service has for maybe five minutes or so, most able managers, and most “I take the blame for that,” tell me that before I did it, not hand you a railroad ticket and if There will be an old-fashioned helped into court by a sheriff’s 3 P.M. - 7 P.M. episode still remains indelibly was in it, in a hurry to get than he ever did as a manager. been added with a view to in­ then left Jiis job in Springfield, Durocher back to Hartford. In­ controversial one, handling the he says. The players played afterwards?” you didn’t like it, that was too block party for the benefit of deputy. OVER SO YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICEI The public Is cordially Invited to visit our newly implanted in Leo Durocher’s c re a sin g our; u sefu ln ess to our Mass., for a two-week tryout side the car Durocher changed Brooklyn Dodgers, New York their hearts out. They were Durocher’s old buddy, the bad. They’d just tell you pack the American Cancer Society Saden.said he probably would remodeled salons and meet our talented staff. mind. "I’m living," he says, and patrons. Respectfully, with Hartford of the Eastern into a Hartford uniform O’Hara Giants, Chicago Cubs and trying so hard, they threw the late Frankie Frisch, used to your bags and go home. Today’s tonight at 8 in the St. James write a memorandum on ballplayer is a different breed. from the crackle in his voice whether to permit attorney REFRESHMENTS '“You bum, you,’ she said to League. Two weeks later, he brought along with him and over a period of ball away everytime they got wince everytime someone Church parking lot on Main St. BANTLV OIL CO. He comes outta college or from and the way he says it you know Rudolph Zalowitz of Hacken­ me. ‘You’re nothing but a bum. was back home. His mother, play^ in the opening game more than 20 years. their hands on it. They made would bring up the modern day The event sponsored through maybe two years in the the he’s living well. sack, N.J., to act as Bubar's You have a fine job with the Clara, like all mothers, was against Bridgeport that day. mistake after mistake. But I ballplayer and his relatio'nship the cooperation of the Main St. • 24 Hour Emergency Service FUNERAL HOME minors and he’s smart. You cocounsel. Zalowitz represents railroad, making good money, delighted to see him again. Before the year was out, the Enjoying retirement now, made as many mistakes as they with the manager. Durocher Betterment Association, will • Burner Sales & Service $57 a week, and what do you Durocher says he’d “never” can’t talk to him above a Bubar on pending federal Phone 643-1222 But that wasn’t the end of it. New York Yankees turned over did, maybe more. I tried doesn’t wince although he It’s too bad Leo's mother isn’t feature music by the Country • Clean Heating Oils “Our answering service will direct you to your regular want to be? A ballplayer — If put on a uniform again. That’s whisper. If you do, he looks at charges in the same case. 2I9 WEST CENIEt - MANCHESTER, CONN. The man young Durocher $160,000 and two minor league playing hit-and-run when I does’t feel that much different­ around any longer to see her Castaways and refreshments. operator by calling bne of these numbers: you leave the house now, don’t used to buy his clothes from. all behind him. He insists he ly than Frisch did. you and says ‘How dare you talk State law requires all at­ JOHN F TIERNEY - BARBARA TIERNEY players to Hartford for Leo shouldn’t have...I tried a lotta boy Leo. She'd be proud of him. Tickets are available at the 649-459S 646-6824, 646-6821, 649-2807, ever come back.’” Durocher hasn’t mellowed but there are to me like that? I’m making THOMAS F, TIERNEY - JOHN J. CRAHY Jack O’Hara, who also Durocher, and during the next things...Now everybody tells “In my day, you never saw Maybe even let him back in the door and at Main St. torneys in criminal cases be Call Ua For Your Home Heating $120,000. ” Here to push his or 649-2806“ recalls his mother’s warning. happened to be a scout for Hart­ half-century the skinny kid in­ signs he has. Now he blames me what I should’ve done. They the manager, ” he says. “When house. m erchants. Prizes will be tnembers of the Connecticut And Air Condlllonlng Needa... book. “Nice Guys Finish Last, ” BURR CORNERS # CRUIOR SHOPPING CENTER Only 19 then, he was ford and couldn’t understand fielder with the brash way himself for the Cubs blowing tell me I should’ve rested some they sent you back to the awarded. Bar » $ PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., June 25, 1975— PAGE SEVENTEEN

SCORE LEAGUE^ Marks Wimbledon Play ‘^Whiz Kids’ are Back BOARD

AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City Calilornia Arnold ph 1 0 0 0 Strom p 3 0 0 0 By United Press International WIMBLEDON, England right back with forehand or come off. It was one of those provide her with opportunities Billie Jean on grass now or ab r li bi ab r h bi Williams p 00 0 0 backhand for placement freak matches when everything SLOW PITCH Cleveland Uoslon Wohllord rl 4 12 2 Hemy 2b 4 0 2 0 Ontiveros 3b 10 0 0 NATIONAL FARM (UPli — It was the kind of to show she can now also play never. Brett 3b 6 12 0 Collins If 4 0 10 American League Standings ab r h bi ab r b bi Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 29 3 8 3 In N.L. Pennant Race winners. Smith tried every shot goes well. I was pretty confi­ from the net, her illness last '' Fast Chasing home three runs in day all tennis players dream Hell 3b 4 0 2 0 (,'arbo rf 4 110 •McKae If 5 0 11 Rivers el 5 0 2 1 San Francisco 000 000 000-0 in the book and few of them dent though I never really SOFTBALL Mayberry lb 4 0 0 1 Stanton rl 4 0 10 w. 1. pet. g.b. week had not affected her A display of animation by the San Diego lllOOOOOx-3 NEW YORK (UPI) - The reliever Tug McGraw. something, but it was sinking>^ homer and Ron Cey followed the fifth inning. Miles Auto about but few achieve. It I’owell pb toil liurleson ss 4 2 2 0 New York 30 29 .574 - worked. , Bertram chopped, expected to win. " serious young lady from Solaila dh 5 0 10 Doherty lb ,5020 ^E -B row n, Robinson. Miller, Heaverlo Christenson has won two of with a solo blast in the first in­ edged past Nichols Tire. 19-18. came true as the evening game, she was glad her father Lowensln pr 0 1 O O Yst17.n1.sk II 4 2 2 3 “Whiz Kids” are back. Underwood was staked to a Biision 37 28 .560 >a sliced, volleyed and half- Smith and Vitas Gerulaitis of Ft.Lauderdale, Fla., is Manning If 3 10 0 l.vnn el 3 111 Killebrew ph 1 0 0 0 Harper dli 4 0 10 DP-San Francisco 3, San Diego 1. LOB- three decisions since being ning to trigger the Dodgers’ vic­ last night at Bowers Field. Jeff shadows were beginning to and coach, Jimmy, had come to TONIGHT’S GAiMES Walnut Barbers trimmed Turn­ Otis ef 5 12 0 Ktehebrrri c 5 1 1 1 That colorful nickname, four-run first inning lead as the .Milwaukee 36 32 .529 3 volleyed, smashed, and Howard Beach, N.Y., the 14th watch her play at this something of a rarity during the llendriek ef 4 2 2 4 Mice dh 4 0 2 1 San Francisco 3, San Diego 7. recalled from the minors. tory over the Astros. Doug Rau Ikiltimore 30 36 .455 8 Jones' third hit drove in the Dean ys. I’liuiie, 6:15 • pike TV, 19-1, last night at Nike Hiibinson dh 3 0 0 0 I’elroeelli 3b 4 0 10 Uojas 2b 5 0 0 0 Nettles pr 0 0 0 0 2B-Winfield, Ivie, Locklear. 3B-Fuentes given to the 1950 Phillies knocked out Bruce close in on the Wimbledon everything worked. Stinson e 4 12 0 .Meoli 3b 3 10 0 Cleveland • 27 39 MB 11 seed, are the only seeds birthplace of tournament tennis tennis season. But it shows that Field. For the winners, John Uamblc dh 1 0 1 0 (,'ooper lb 4 0 0 0 HRjklcCovey (9), SB-Murcer. S-Winfield, “The heat was really Kison. Kison faced only five pitched a siX-hitter in going the winning run. Paul Petraitis and tennis championships Keeney I’atek ss 5 13 1 Smith ss 4 110 Philadelphia Phillies’ club Detroit 26 39 400 IP a ' As he came sadly off court eliminated thus far in the 98th for the first time. even in a competition with Quinn and Bob Coroso each had Carly lb 4 110 Kisk c Ivie. something,” Christenson said. batters, walking four and giving distance for Los Angeles and Bill Leslie also had three hits Glen V8. Nelson’s, 6:15 • 2 0 2 0 Leonard p 0 0 0 0 Vaiaz p k 10 0 0 which won the National West Tuesday for Byron Bertram, after little more than an hour year of this blue ribbon grass Spikes rl 4 12 1 Blaekwell e ip h r er bb so ‘ ‘ I changed my shirt after every also collected three hits. Doug $268,600 at stake the four hits, John Siemienski, Lon 1000 Bird p 0 0 0 0 Lange p 0 0 0 0 up a two-run single to Greg w 1. pet. g.b. for the winners. Bob Burns had Fitzgerald Dully ss 4 2 11 Miller pb 5 g02ghd;tyLO-l 5 6 3 .3 2 1 League pennant, symbolized a 22-year-old South African Smith explained his crushing, 6- court classic. Second-seeded Then her voice picked up a professionals are not always 1000 Kirkwood p 0 0 0 0 inning. I’ve reached the point Luzinski. Third baseman Richie Rader hit a pair of homers for Oakland 44 26 .629 - four extra base hits and seven Trudon’s vs. Frank's, 7:30 Morse and Rich Reynolds three Ashby c 3 0 11 Doyle 2b Williams 2 2 0 0 0 0 1, 6-2, 6-1, defeat in simple Arthur Ashe advanced with a 4 0 0 0 Scott p 0 0 0 0 the exuberance and youth of now where I'm going to throw Houston. Kansas City 39 31 .557 5 who lives in Chicago. more vibrant tone. There was, motivated by gold alone. apiece and Ed Dutka and Tim Kuiper 3b 3 0 0 0 Lee p Heaverlo 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hebner booted ’s RBIs for Nichols. ■ Fitzgerald 0000 Totals 44 5 13 5 Totals 39 3 II 2 Texas 34 35 .493 9