Hearings Slated Grasso WASHINGTON (UPI) the Department in 1959

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Hearings Slated Grasso WASHINGTON (UPI) the Department in 1959 24 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 2, 1961 Text of remarks by O’Neill, Fauliso Transcripts of remarks made by Gov. courage than our governor, Ella T. less would be a travesty of justice. I will of quietude: The silence finally was William O'Neill and Lt. Gov, Joseph Grasso. ask for the full cooperation of the state of­ broken by the governor herself, and she Fauliso Wednesday: She has shown courage throughout her ficers, the conunissioners, the legislators, assured us of her continued support and Gov. William O'Neill: political career and throughout her per­ but most importantly the 3 million citizens counsel. The reality of the resignation Is "I know what a difficult day it is for me sonal life; and courageous enough on Dec. of our great state to help me allow this at this moment before us, and we pause Luggage HmtrbpBtpr and what a difficult day it is for Joe 4 to make a decision that I am sure was state to be the greatest state in the nation and express our appreciation for the IVi WaHHip Wf “ * MMilVw I IMS iMVI Fauliso. And I can only imagine what a the most important she ever made in her in which to work and to live. superlative service that she rendered to Tha U M i| t h r Tad R m i m k m I m m political or personal life: The decision to "May we all reflect this evening and difficult day it is for the Grasso family the state of Connecticut and Indeed to her h m M lrM : taMiiMa (m miy ■ om> Tom. you and Jim gave of your wife and resign, to allow an orderly transition of tomorrow and pray for the recovery of our country. gikMiM), AlMkB Imtm, Mnni mt Cold . your mother over a quarter of a century of government to take place. It has just great governor. Thank you very much for “The Constitution of the state of Cold Saturday. Sunday service to the people of the state of taken place at this very spot, 4:3U this being here today." Connecticut provides for 'a succession. WEATHER windy and continue cold. Connecticut and indeed, to the nation. afternoon in the year of 1980. Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso The governor's resignation mandates that MARLOW’S Ewtrytklmg SiiM J9 fl/ Details on Page 2. "Today, we are in a very historic room "Tomorrow we awaken to a new day "On Dec. 4,1980, at 8 a.m ,, having been succession. I accept the office of lieute­ D om gow N MAIN aTMBT, M ANCHiana • s w a is i — the Hall of the Flags at the state and to a new year, and I pledge to you. summoned to the residence of Gov. nant governor with humility and n w i rANKiNO raoNT a n d m a n o r s t o m Ella Grasso. and indeed to the people o f. G rasso , a sm all group of people MASTIR CHANOa CANOa A O o am M Vol. C, No. 79 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, January 3,1981 YOUR Hom etow n neiespaper • since 1881 a Single Copy 254 • Home Delivery 2 0 $ ! Capitol. These flags and banners were gratitude. It is my prayerful hope that we ortN • DAYS • TNUiia. Niraa is M t carried into battle by the various Connec­ the state of Connecticut that I will do my assembled in the sitting room on the se­ can emulate Gov. Grasso who established ticut regimenU throughout the history of utmost to humbly guide this state in a cond floor. On that occasion, the governor a high standard of public service. I pray the state, and they bespeak of great manner that I think that Ella Grasso announced her resignation effecive at the that God will guide us in our responsibility courage. But no one that ever carried one would have had she been able to continue qlose of the business day on Dec. 31,1980.. and may he bless our state and its people. Happy New Year of these flags or banners has shown more during the next two-year period. To do any '-'That announcement created a period Thank vou.” Hearings slated Grasso WASHINGTON (UPI) The Department in 1959. Senators said he Hearings begin Tuesday for a Senate begins hearings next week on lacked the "degree of integrity and number of Cabinet nominees. Others Ronald Reagan's Cabinet nominees competence" essential for the post. are scheduled later but all should be I on diet; and all seem assured of confirmation Other nominations, such as that of ready for Senate action on the after­ — but the road promises to be rocky Theodore Sorenson to be director of noon after Reagan takes office. The ,>for Alexander Haig and Jam es Watt. the CIA in 1976, never came to a vote president-elect still has not chosen an guarded Haig, nominated to be secretary of when it became obvious he could not education secretary. state, and Watt, picked to head the be confirmed. Opening hearings are set Tuesday HARTFORD (UPl).- Interior Department, have drawn the Haig, former NATO commander for Casper Weinberger, defense Former Gov. Ella Grasso most fire. and White House chief of staff in the secretary; John Block, apiculture continued her diet of semi­ But they, along with the other dying months of the Nixon ad­ secretary; Malcolm Baldrige, com­ solid foods in her first day Reagan nominees, are expected to ministration, will draw the greatest merce secretary; Sen. Richard as a private citizen, getting win Senate approval — only eight scrutiny. Schweiker, secretary of health and out of a hospital bed Cabinet appointments have been The Senate Foreign Relations human services; and probably several times to sit in a rejected over the years. Committee, which will open at least Donald Reagan, treasury secretary. chair for brief periods. Tradition dictates the Senate give a four days of hearings Friday, wants Set for Wednesday are Watt, Ray­ Hartford Hospital president the Cabinet he wants and to quiz Haig on his role in the Viet­ mond Donovan, labor secretary; and spokesman James Bat- Reagan's choices will be confirmed nam War and the secret bombing of Andrew Lewis, transportation taglio said the cancer- Saye 30%! Save 30%! Saye 30%! Save 30^/o! unless the hearings expose a Cambodit^^and about the part he secretary. The Haig hearings open stricken Mrs. Grasso I v ie s ’ Embroidered Blouses Full Figure Blouses A Tunics Easy-Line Wool Blond Skirts Ladles' Casual Classic Blazers "smoking gun" in a nominee's past. played in Watergate and the Nixon Friday and a hearing has been \ stayed on a diet of mashed But Senate committees will under­ pai^on. scheduled Jan. 12 for James potatoes, sherbet, toast 4 0 OwRog. OufReg. $12 Our Rag. take thorough, possibly lenghty, In an unusual move, Democrats EMwards, energy secretary. and jelly. She remained in W 12.90 S U M V / 12J0S13J0 17.99 a IS M ^32WM»'>4SMa47M hearings on the nominations. and Republicans on the committee No dates have been announced for guarded condition Exciting blouMS with embroldersd Embroidery, lace and ribbon accent Choose solids or plaids In wraps, Wool a wool blends In solids, tweeds, Members of the Senate have nof each have chosen outside counsel to William French Smith, attorney -ollars, ribbon (let, lace Irlm. S.M.L these easy<are tops. Sizes Thursday though her vital A-lines or pleats. Sizes SIB to 15(16. a plaids. Fully lined. Sizes 8-16. forgotten how they were burned reasearch Haig's past and help with general; and Samuel Pierce, y ' ■ •Y'k signs continued to be when the bank dealings of Bert the inquiry. secretary of housing and urban ¥ S s < ' stable. Lance, President Carter's first Watt's nomination has dismayed development; or for the three Mrs. Grasso's resigna­ budget director, were exposed long environmentalists. Positions he has Cabinet-level appointments — Jeane tion became official after he took office. taken as president and chief legal of­ Kirkpatrick, ambassador to the Wednesday when Lt. Gov. The last Cabinet nominee to be ficer of the Mountain States Legal United Nations; David Stockman, William O'Neill was in­ ALL SHOES and BOOTS'* rejected by the Senate was Lewis Foundation indicate, to those who op­ budget director, and William Casey, augurated as Connecticut's Strauss, named by President Dwight pose him, that he is rigidly anti­ head of the CIA. 84th governor. Eisenhower to head the Commerce conservation. Battaglio says doctors 3 0 % OFF 0 .,A W . Prices have allowed her to get up V and sit in a chair more •Work shoes •Casuals •Dress often and for longer •Slippers •Nurse’s Shoes •Boots periods of time. Only HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES: recently was she allowed Paper warns Poland to get out of bed about 15 •6" Wolk Bool, ow R*g. 31.9( 22.39 •Moon Bools, Ow R«g. 17.M..........................................12.59 minutes once a day. •Lad los'D ratt Shoot, Our Rag. i i s s ............................11.69 In a letter to O'Neill, ‘ SoM kift. Joggara A TolM not tnduded In w ie. See our emyday low prteeel Mrs. Grasso said, “This T afternoon, your time of on intent of Soviets challenge and promise Saye 30%! Save 30%! Saye 30%! Save 30%! WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - A Poland in the socialist bloc. Poland’s political system is begins." When she an­ Man's Dregs & Casual Socks Men's Crew Neck Sweatshirts Boys' Crew Neck Sweatshirts Girls' Tops & Corduroy Jeans Infants’ & Toddlers’ Playwear liberal Communist Party newspaper, The newspaper Polityka also said declining.
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