The Weather

Variable cloudiness tonight with chance of showers or thunderstorms; low 5540. Wednesday partly sunny ; high in mid to upper 70s.

MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1973 - VOL. XCII, No. 202 Manchester—A City of Villnfre Charm TWENTY-FOUR PAGES - TWO SECTIONS FIFTEEN CENTS Midwest, South Hit By Tornadoes Nixon — Pompidou At Least 48 Die t n s. '5S, 'N Talks To Cover In Storms Over Several Topics Long Weekend PARIS (AP) — President Georges Pompidou will have two major preoccupations when he meets President Nixon By CRAIG AMMERMAN in Iceland Thursday and Friday. AHsorioted Press Writer a He will want “explanations and clarifications” of I Washington’s European policies, as outlined in Henry A. A record number of tornadoes | dipped to earth from Kissinger’s speech last month calling for a new Atlantic storm systems across the Midwelst and South over the 2 Charter. Memorial Day weekend, claiming ajt least 48 lives in multi­ million dollar trails of destructioni And he will tell Nixon that France, and as a European,” Western Europe will find it dif­ they said. Several small towns were all but bbllterated as about 160 ficult to accept new rules for Pompidou will remind Nixon tornadoes turned the long weekend Into a holiday of horror world trade in the Nixon-round again of the French view that for thousands. talks next fall without an the solution of the world Deaths were reported in 11 a tornado at Athens, Ga., took assurance that the permanent monetary crisis depends large­ sta te s from Oklahoma to the life of one person and left crisis in the world monetary ly on the “good will” of file Florida, and at least six other morel than 60 Injured. system can be resolved in the United States. He will restate ReMrts from local officials 9 states reeled under heavy rains, not-to-distant future. the view agreed upon at the high winds and flash floods. indic{|ted total losses would That depends largely on the Common Market summit The National Weather. Ser­ climb; well above |100 million. health of the U.S. dollar, meeting last October that what vice said the number of tor­ ’The w'orst damage'appeared to French officials say. is needed is a return to fixed but nadoes'reported between Satur­ be in small towns such as Pompidou in particular will adjustable parities and general day and Monday eclipsed any Brent, Ala., and Keefeton, express concern over what convertibility of currencies — previous 72-hour period on Okla., and in the city of I Europeans see as an implied 'W above all of the dollar, whose record. Jonesboro, Ark. threat in Kissinger’s belief that role as a reserve currency must Among the victims of the The storms began their transatlantic political, be reduced. weekend weather were farmers weekend of terror in Keefeton, economic and military in the lower Mississippi Valley a community of 400 in eastern problems are linked and should French officials cautioned whose crops had been delayed Oklahoma. Officials said a be considered as a whole. against any expectation of a Memorial Day Rites Conducted for weeks by spring floods. ’The funnel cloud dropped from the French officials stressed, solution’s emerging from the new rains dealt them another sky just west of town on Satur­ however, that Pompidou would meeting in Iceland. They hope blow, and some counties in the day and proceeded to make a not be acting as a spokesman instead for a “common will” to The parade was canceled but the spirit remained at yester­ at the Civil War Monument in Center Park. East region prepared to ask for the half-mile-wide swath of for Europe. He would be talking resolve the crisis based on day’s Memorial Day observances. Members of the Army Cemetery, Munroe Park and Manchester Memorial ^ . second time this year that they destruction. to Nixon “in the name of mutual confidence. St Navy Color Guard place wreaths honoring those from Hospital were the sites for other wreaths placed in obser­ Destroyed was 75 per cent of the U.S. Army, Air Force, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard be declared a federal disaster vation of Memorial Day. (Herald photo by Klemens) area. Keefeton, including 150 homes, T h e weekend weather 125 cars and virtually all of the systems caused five deaths in business district. Five persons, Skylab Crew Set Oklahoma, three in Kansas, including four members of the Rain Mutes Local seven in Missouri, three in same family who were rushing Arkansas, ten in Tennessee, one toward a shelter, were killed. As the storms criss-crossed M For 28-Day Stay in Mississippi, seven in Alabama, two in Georgia, one the Midwest and South during Memorial Day Rites the weekend, a great many of in Florida, seven in North Carolina and two in Virginia. In the deaths resulting from drown- SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Skylab astronaut Dr. ings. Flash floods and wind- SUE KEEMENS cipal speaker at ceremonies and acceptance of others: This addition, six persons in North whipped. lakes knocked out Joseph P. Kerwin today pointed a battery of telescopes at (Herald Reporter) held in Woodruff Hall of Center must be the new approach to an Carolina and one in Virginia power, sfvept away homes and the sun, hoping to give scientists their best iook yet at how The drums were silent, Congregational Church yester­ American dream of peace sup­ were listed as missing and Watergate day morning. uprooted trees in state after thid seething sphere of gases controls our solar system. batons invisible and trumpets ported by a young generation presumed drowned. WASHINGTON (AP) - For it is the Vietnam veteran, state as the storms moved first Physicists also hope the muted yesterday during a rainy nourished on newspaper The storms began Saturday in Government prosecutors coming home to “no fanfare, no southeast and then up the East experiment will help unlock the Memorial Day. headlines as well as history eastern Oklahoma and con­ ference televised to mission reportedly would like President Coast. But this lack of brass bands, job, no recognition, reduced books. tinued into Monday night, when A secret of controlled ther­ control Monday, Conrad Nixon to testify on how the G.I. benefits and reduced monuclear fusion, the source of replied, “You betcha,” when flag-waving children and sore- In order to cure the American Watergate coverup could have medical benefits,” who bears the sun’s energy. This might aid asked if he felt they could com­ soled Boy Scouts (attributed by dilemma of divisionism and un­ been carried out without his the brunt of the turbulence and in the search for an unlimited, plete the full four-week mis­ most to the weather) was rest, Garofalo once again knowledge, but are said to feel bitterne.ssof society,” Garofalo Holiday Highway pollution-free power source on sion. perhaps the only way to usher prescribed “communication” > n a subpoena would be of dubious said. earth. “If the temperatures keep in the first “war-free” and m utuar “Respect, Dignity constitutionality. Through a formula of mutual and Appreciation” as a means While Kerwin tuned up the going down, it’s gonna get real Memorial Day in 40 years, ac­ The Washington Post, quoting “ R espect, Dignity and Ap­ Toll Set At Five )107-million array, Charles pleasant in here. It’s not bad cording to John Garofalo, prin- of achieving the ideal of peace Y Justice Department sources, preciation,” Garofalo urged a Conrad Jr . and Paul J . Weitz now.” and tranquility. said today that the President’s crowd composed of mainly This simple ceremony was By The Associated Press assembled cameras and sen­ Kerwin, the first physician to role in the scandal is the only “those who have the same color sors which they’ll use starting fly in space, conducted three apparently a reflection of the Traffic accidents claimed five lives during the rain- key question remaining to be Explosion hair as me” to listen to the Wednesday to survey the major medical experiments peace advocated by Garofalo. drenched Memorial Holiday weekend in Connecticut, in­ clarified in the grand jury in­ words of today’s youth in order earth’s resources. Monday. He drew blood from The only musical accompani­ cluding three killed in a collision on a rainslicked road. vestigation. Interrupts to fulfill the American ideals of ment was provided by a piano It was the fifth day of the all three Crewmen and then Meanwhile, Sen. Howard H. working and growing together. played by Mrs. Everett During the three-day holiday planned,28-day orbital flight. monitored Weitz on two Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said the Power Service He advocated a return to the weekend last year, seven per­ The telescopes are mounted devices. Kennedy of the American Monday, killing all three people Senate Watergate investigating peace and beauty of a Memorial sons perished in traffic mis­ on a large device that is One was a cylinder which fit MIDDLETOWN (AP) - Legion. Auxiliary. Peter Ven- in them. The driver of one, An­ committee, which resumes Day prior to the war-turbulent drillo, chairman of the Perma­ haps. drew Zitnay, 65, of Trumbull extended away from the or­ over the lower half of Weitz’ Some 7,200 Hartford Electric hearings June 5, will not call society of today. At that time, nent Memorial Day Committee, In addition, one state resident and his 64-year-old wife, Jean, biting station on long metal body and, with air evacuated, Light Co. customers were John N. Mitchell, H.R. young and old alike gathered to introduced Mayor John Thomp­ drowned in New Hampshire and were dead at the scene. ’The arms. Kerwin operated them simulated gravity pressure like without electricity for over two Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman reflect upon its past ac­ son, who welcomed the group of another was presumed drowned other driver. Azalea Daniels of ace from a workshop console which that experienced by a man stan- hours early today following an rtome. and John W. Dean III before the . complishments and its veterans and other interested on Long Island Sound. Bridgeport, died after being ad­ Conrad calls so complex “it’s ding on earth. Several explosion in the west side sub- end of June. promising future, he said, and Two cars collided on wet mitted to Danbury Hospital. like playing three 88-key piano measurements will be taken of ■station here, a company / the concept of war was only as (.See Page Twelve) Route 26 in Newtown early The Zitnay car swerved into boards at one time.” each man during the mission to spokesman said. visible as a Revolutionary War the path of the Daniels car, The dstronauts on Monday gain a running measurement of The explosion occurred about monument or a history book police said. completed setting up the deconditioning rate of the 1:05 a .m . and pow er wa's Seeks Asylum lesson. Mrs. Rita Alves, 21, of housekeeping in the laboratory, cardiovascular system (heart restored about 3:25 a.m ., he Forty years of war Chester, Vt., was struck and which is the size of a three- and blood vessels) in weightless BONN, Germany (AP) — The said. transformed American killed by a car as she walked bedroom home, and began their space. West German government HELCO made temporary nationalism and confidence to with her husband on Dudley first medical experiments. Weitz also rode a bicycle today is considering an applica­ repairs to the substation but its current status of uncertainty Town Road in Windsor early A makeshift sunshade exerciser at various workload tion for asylum-from a young said it did not know what and self-criticism, Garofalo Monday. Police said she was erected Saturday reduced speeds while Kerwin took Soviet pilot who parachuted caused the explosion. said. seven months pregnant. temperatures to near 80 heart, blopd pressure and from his plane moments before Customers were affected in “The tragedy of Vietnam has Her husband was reported in degrees, far below the 125 respiration readings. The physi­ it crashed. Middletown, Middlefield, taught us the greatest of all critical condition at Hartford degrees recorded inside the cian, however, reported both A spokesman said the govern­ Portland, Durham and lessons: Humility. Imperialism Hospital. cabin after a heat shield was tests were affected somewhat ment was investigating the Cromwell, the HELCO 2 motives of Lt. Yevgeny Lvoich, replaced by self-concern, over- The driver of the car, Clinton eK *. ripped away during the launch by the high temperature and spokesman said. 21, who asked for asylum after confidence turned into humility S. Adams, 26, of Windsor, was of Skylab on May 14. that readings wouldn’t really be charged with reckless driving Flight controller Neil his SU7 fighter crashed Sunday meaningful until the workshop and misconduct with a motor Hutchinson predicted the cooled further. about 23 miles inside West Ger­

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues.. May 29, 1973 - PAGE THRF.R A^bout Town “5 " Sheinwold on Bridge M ici c m i M R m n m j u p r a r a s ’The Sharing Group of South will meet tonight- at 7:30 at 67 Bissell St., 280 Sand HiU Rd. Royce Choice TV Tonight United Methodist Ciiurch will KEEP SURE LOSER Susannah Wesley House of the in South Windsor, and French West dealer See Salurday’t Herald for meet tonight at 7 at Susannah FOR END PLAY church. Rd., Bolton. Of YR Club East-West vulnerable Complete TV LUting$ Wesley House of the church. By Alfred Sheinwold NORTH * >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»» The Manchester Young \ What is the use of keeping a ♦ A Q 95 Confirmation Class of North Jehovah’s Witnesses wiil Republicans (YR) CHub has re­ sure loser? Strangely enough, c? 74 United Methodist Church will have group discussions of the A Holy Conununion Service elected James Royce of 146 there is one. the sure loser 0 Q 96 - OHIO - Bible book “Zachariah” tonight wili be held Wednesday at 10 PLAVORS-aOVAMIITieS Hamilton Dr. its chairman. (3-8-22) NEWS meet tonight at 7 at the church. enables you to saddle the A K 84 at 7:30 at 726 N. Main St., 167 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Other officers elected for the * (20) 80UNDINQ BOARD ’The Senior High Youth Forum proper opponent with the lead WEST EAST Boulder Rd., 18 Chambers St., Church. 1973-74 year are: Michele (24) ZOOM and Grade 7 will also meet at 7 at a time when he cannot^^make ♦ 63 4 84 SALE Hurteau, vice chairman; (30) TO TELL THE TRUTH at the church. a safe exit. \ 0 K J1062 t? 9853 Carolyn Shaw, secretary- West dealer 0 A K 10 5 2 0 843 (40) WILD WILD WEST ’The ways and means com­ treasurer; and Kenneth Royce, East-West vulnerable ♦ Q J 1097 > IHY28-JUNE3 - 6:30 - mittee of Center delegate-at-large. ' Opening lead — King of SOUTH (3) CBS NEWS Congregational Church will Following the elections — at Diamonds 4 K J1072 (8) ABC NEWS meet tonight at 7:30 in the the club’s annual meeting last West opened the king of 0 AQ OLDE FASHIONED (22-30) NBC NEWS church office. week — a plate, inscribed with diamonds and then switched to 0 17 (24) VINCE LOMBARDI TOMORROW 4 6 5 3 2 the state seal, was presented to the queen of clubs. Declarer - 70)0 - Mrs. Karin VonDeck for her ac­ won Ue second trick with dum­ West North East South An adult Bible study will be 1 9 Double Pass 2 4 (3) UNTAMED WORLD held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at SUNDAE tivities over the past 10 years in my’s king of clubs, drew two Pass (8) .Tr u t h o r AT local, district and state YR rounds of trumps with the ace 3 4 Pass 4 4 Zion Evangelical Lutheran ¥1 All Pass CONSEQUENCES Church. IN THE UFEAND 7:00 organizations. Among the of­ and jack and then led the jack (18) DICK VAN DYKE fices she has held are chairman of diamonds. Opening lead — O K TIMES OF 9:00 HN (40) ABC NEWS of the Manchester YR Club and West took the ace of ’The Confirmation (Hass of fir Center Congregational Church national committeewoman for diamonds and led a third dia­ South would give up a club and - 7:30 — REG. (3) I'VE QOT A SECRET will meet tonight at 7 at the Connecticut Federation of mond to dummy’s queen. ’This reach dummy with a trump in i / « YR’s. (8) YOU ASKED FOR IT Woodruff Hall of the church. gave South the problem of dis­ order to discard the queen of Royce has been an officer of carding on the queen of (18) PEACE GAME Yousavs 3S4 hearts on dummy’s last club. The council of ministries of the Naugatuck Young diamonds. Bad Club Break (20) DOCUMENTARY with this ad (22) POLICE SURGEON South United Methodist Church Republican Club, was a South naturally thought first As it happened, however, the delegate to the Fifth District of discarding the queen of clubs broke badly. South (24) BOOK BEAT 646-3480 (30) ANIMAL WORLD 311 BREEN RD. and then the First District YR hearts. West surely had the thereupon abandoned the clubs, Ccuuki. Open 7 Daft executive board, was a delegate king of hearts, so the queen was leading the ace of hearts and (40) DRAGNET ae FLAVORS MANCHESTER WATER WEIGHT eovARiCTies 10:30 a.m.‘10 pjn. to district and sUte YR conven­ a sure loser. then the queen of hearts from - 8:00 — tions, and was active in the 1970 A second thought then came his hand. (3) MAUDE PROBLEM? gubernatorial election. He was to South’s rescue, and he dis­ (8) DEAL WITH THE ISSUES West had to win with the king USE a delegate to the 1972 GOP con­ 2 carded a small club. His next of hearts. What could West do (18) MANCINI vention for the 14th Assembly step was to cash dummy’s ace GENERATION then, poor thing? Whether West PANAVISION* • TECHNICOLOR* A National General Pictures Release ( District. of clubs. returned a heart or a diamond,- (20-22-30) MOVIE LIM If both opponents followed. dummy would ruff while South "A Time For Love" (1972). Excess water in the body can discarded his last club. Either (24) FOURTH ESTATE be uncomfortable. E-LIM will way the contract was safe. (40) TEMPERATURES help you lose excess water BETTY-JANE RISING weight. We at Manchester! I ’There would be a different recommend it. story to tell if South discarded - 8:30 — Jerry Lewis Twin Cinema j Theatre | the queen of hearts on the queen (3) HAWAII FIVE-0 Only $1.50 TURNER Cambodian 9 Cinema 1 Cinem a 2 I Time Schedule | of diamonds. He would have no (8-40) MOVIE way of sticking West with the "Five Desperate Women" (1971). Uggett Rexall Insugents lead, and South would lose two (18) ADVENTURER Panade Ptiarmacy rOneofthe School Of Dance Raid Town clubs as well as two diamonds. (24) BILL MOYERS 1^404 W. MMdla Tpka. year’s best state Theater — "Soylent Daily Question 40 Oak St. IManchester — 8:00 — Temple School Graduates Seven PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Green,” 7:30-9:15 As dealer, you holdt ifilms!’ (AP) — About 400 Cambodian Burnside ’Theater — “Hitler, (18) 700 CLUB Spades, A-Q-9-5; Hearts, (24) BEHIND THE LINES insurgents raided a river town Last 10 Days,” 7:15-9:15 , Diamonds, Q-9-6; Clubs, A- MANCHESTER Temple Beth Sholom Temj)le School conducted its gradua- icranf, i . r. . — 9:30 — ()RIV( IN HmiML L s i.in 19 miles northwest of here Mon­ Vernon Cine I — “High Plains K-8-4. t r f tion ceremonies at, services Friday evening. Graduates, R ichin j ^ ^ t h a l , Marcie Gordon, day night, killing the members Drifter,” 7:00-9:00 (3) MOVIE What do you say? ENDS TDNI9HT show, with Rabbi Leon Wbul, c i r left! and c S »U «enlora of a dozen families and burning Vernon Cine II — “Soylent Answer:Bid one club. With "Your Money or Your Wile" (1972). (24) BLACK JOURNAL “high plains drifter” p lu s 6 WEEK Israel Tabataky, are from left, Aaron Bayer, Susan ? H e S d 50 houses, the military com­ Green,” 7:15-9:15 four cards in each of the black mand said. Manchester Drive-In — suits and with the strength for - 10:00 - “YOUU LIKE MY MOTHER” Field reports said 100 “High Plains Drifter,” 10:15; an opening bid, open with one (8-40) MARCUS WELBY, HtUn TOMBBiBir- militiamen stationed in Prek “You’ll Uke My Mother,” 8:30 club rather than with one M.D. SUMMER Rham District Kdam, on the Tonle Sap River, Jerry Lewis Twin Cinema 1, spade. (20-22-30) NBC REPORTS I s a p r o l Neil Simon's jR I fled when the insurgent forces Celebrates First Mass Caldor Shopping Plaza — Copyright 1973 (24) STATE OF CONN. entered the town. “Shamus,” 7:10-9:10 H o n e v e r General Features Corp. — 10:35 — PA'' Hsartbr^Kjd The military command said The Rev. Brian E. Jeffries, who was ordained Saturday at St. Joseph’s Cathedral, Jerry Lewis ’Twin Cinema 2, m ie e e e l COURSE (24) MARTIN AGRONSKY A PTC Production in Association An Elaine May Film^ the members of nine civilian celebrated his first Mass Sunday afternoon at the Church of the Assumption. Father Jef­ Caldor Shopping Plaza — ‘"The with ronlosy Proctoions J y * ” — — Low, low Frlcat SnWTItS; families and three military fries, the son of Mr. and Mrs. i^n E. Jeffries of 47 Galaxy Dr., will receive his first ap­ Heartbreak Kid,” 7:30-9:30 11:00 InOOLOR^B) KMi IMon *Mtt $2.00 ttiMn ( Ml Budget Validity Questioned families were killed and 26 pointment as an assistant pastor of a parish in the Archdiocese of Hartford in June. Meadows Drive-In — “High ALEC GUINNESS (3-8) NEWS CtOMran 70c SM.Sk ZwttrNl W 7:M I Ml other persons were wounded in Plains Drifter,” 8:30; “You’ll SIMON WARD (18-22-30-40) NEWS "STRAW DORS" tri. a IM n it OOe S l«M H n to Ewtk (Herald photo by Ofiara) Mon. $ Tlnirt. IW.Sit.SK the three-hour attack that Like My Mother,” 10:35 COLORS 1 Ml - MS Classes Start HITLER: - 11:30 - _ » w i2 p L ,9 k began at midnight. M Blue-Hills Drive-In — By Hebron Taxpayer Group Columbia (3) MOVIE Week Of May 29 Field reports said most of the “McCabe and Mrs. Miller,” THE LAST TEN DAYS "The Killers" (1964). attackers were Chams, Cambo­ 10:28; “Deliverance,” 8:22 Iro coum 7:1B • 9:1B (8) MOVIE MpMERAnriQB dian Moslems opposed to the About Town U.A. East 1 — ANNE EMT moderator” and “nor was there Wednesday night at 7:30 at the crease whereas local "Lllllh" (1964). STAGE forrarentbano Phnom Penh government. Correspondent any attempt to verify the Hebron Elementary School to educational facilities have in­ Manchester Chapter, “Cheerleaders,” 7:30-9:15 BURNSIDE (20-22-30) JOHNNY CARSON School Calendar U.A. East 2 - “High Plains VDUNQ PEOPLE Tel. 228-3971 qualificaitons of those who ac­ which it has invited citizens of creased their spending to more Prek Kdam is on Highway 5, American Association of Drifter,” 7:30-9:25 fU •$*€*• W *• niwii N W WOw TAP, BALLET, JAZZ ; A grqup of 12 Hebron tually did vote, by the Hebron who are concerned with than 10 per cent. the main highway from Phnom Retired Persons, will install of­ (20) HAVE GUN-WILL COACH owwn KiM M MMOOOy •« moderator.” Penh to Cambodia’s rice bowl 7 residents, calling themselves U.A. East 3 — “ Lost M V h awNMf Wnwnt Or M K cMM k . heavy educational taxes to at­ The committee has scheduled VIRGINIA CARLSON Thanksgiving recess. School ficers at a luncheon meeting K 5 MlnuistPrsm Mtfd. t-14 l»lt 51 ■ TRAVEL in Battambang Province. The Horizon,” 8:30 ACROBATtC the “Ad Hoc Hebron Taxpayers The committee requests the tend. two speakers for the meeting— reopens Nov. 26. It will close June 13 at Willie’s Steak House. - 11:05 - highway has been cut for Correspondent l^uth Windsor Cinema — J Mondiy NIgM - Saits 990 r laaM uoM ina Association Committee,” is vote be validated by “verifying The meeting is planned for representatives from the Dec. 21 for CJiristmas recess Luncheon reservations may be A Tel. 228-9224 (24) JANAKI CAFE questioning the validity of the ■ the qualifications of those who months. made with Mrs. John Dormer, “The Sweetheart Kid,” 7:00- _‘Tiiwr Blootr it iiH June 272 those residents of town who, ac­ Norwich Taxpeyers Association The Columbia school calen­ and reopen Jan. 2. 67 WINDSOR AVE. RT. 83, VERNON, CONN. vote which approved the voted.” Also Monday night, another 259 Porter St. 9:15 BATON TWIRLING cording to a statement from the and the Colchester Taxpayers dar for 1973-74 has been regional board of education’s In conclusion, it requests, “If Mekong River supply convoy ML atu Mwnto committee, are concerned with Association. accepted as presented by the Fwwm oiiniifi siiQiiiii 81,680,256 budget May 21. it is not possible to ascertain from South Vietnam arrived in School will close Feb. 12 for HELD OVER FOR THE 5th WEEK! over 90 per cent of their tax Members of the ad hoc com­ Board of Education. QQ^ATHEATRES EAST In a letter address^ to Mrs. who was present and qualified Phnom Penh. Four of the 11 Lincoln’s Birthday and Feb, 15 ADULT JAZZ AND dollar being spent for educa­ mittee are Mr. and Mrs. John There will be 183 school days Imodale Richards, chairman of to vote,” that “this vote be ships and barges were badly for winter recess, and reopen WANTED tion; the 2.5-milI rate increase M. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. with opening date Sept. 5 and In Our Lounge Every K snina the board, the committee declared invalid and a new damaged. Feb. 25. It close April 11 for Clean, Late Modal Cheerleaders (X) UiKw II toovHn ictwomo LIMBERING CLASSES anticipated for next year; dou­ William Harvey, Mr. and Mrs, tentative closing date June 15. questions ^ e validity on the meeting called to deal with the U.S. fighter-bombers had spring recess and reopens April F«wlirA*rittKmn ble sessions at Rham High Andrew Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. There will be an orientation i Rham budget for 1973-1974. pounded the 60 miles of river 22. It closes again May 27 for Y basis that “no qualifications of Tues., Wed., Thurs. Night School; and the fact that the John DiLuciano Jr., Mr. and staff meeting' Sept. 4. There are USED CARS N|ji PWm Driftir (I) who was eligible to vote were The ad hoc committee has bank from the South Viet­ Memorial Day. i Teen Acrobatic state has limited its educational Mrs. Melvin Laws and Mr. and 18 days of school in September, , M MR won II OWIUlU stated by the meeting’s scheduled a meeting for spending to a five per cent in­ Mrs. Leo Marquis. namese border. But the convoy Top Pricoe Paid THE GREAT SOUND OF GUITARIST VOCALIST tool Own iMy Mry C la s s e s came under intense shelling 21 in October, 19 in November, koMiOiiniR For All Makos from insurgent forces using 15 in December, 22 in January, The calendar corresponds ****4444O44OOOOOOOO^««4^00^^ 75mm guns two miles south of 14 in February, 21 in March, 16 with the one at Windham High CARTER in April, 22 in May and 15 in School. 0 Tel. 529-8906 649-0256 the government naval base at C..MC. fRogerBrissette Neak Luong. June. 1229 Main Street Intelligence reports say about School will close Oct.8 for — ■ N • • • • M t * 9 P.M. I A.M. North Vietnamese Rules 8,000 insurgent troops are Columbus Day and Oct. 26 for Sunday Night 7 P.M. — / 1 P.M. moving into the area around teachers’ convention. Neak Luong, which is 32 miles School will close Nov. 12 for For POWS Were Strict southeast of Phnom Penh. The Veteran’s Day and Nov. 21 for picture frames Cambodian command believes SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) - Hanoi prisons in which they are going to try to take the small, largo, oval and round— in all sizes, connsc- by refusing to answer any those who attempt to act in The North Vietnamese captors American POWs were held. base. questions will be considered violation of the foregoing Icufs largest assortment of frames; we have of American servicemen were Im ported The sheet containing the manifestations of obstinacy and provisions will be properly In Saigon, the South Viet­ ovary standard sizal VITO’S adamant: No writing on the regulations was smuggled namese command reported 41 (Tormerly Villa Louisa) antagonism which deserves rewarded. However, if any Olives, Freshly firound prison walls. No noise. No dis­ home by Navy Lt. Cmdr. David Viet Cong and North Viet­ "we have every little thingl" 9)] Villa Louisa Rd., Bolton strict punishment.... criminal is aware of any viola­ courtesy to the guards. J. Rollins of Pioche, Nev., a namese and nine government Romano A Parmoglano “ The criminals must tion and deliberately tries to Ojien SundaLTs— Closed Mondays Regulations issued by the prisoner for six years. He soldiers killed Monday in three Cheeso, Provolono A Bluo. demonstrate a cautious and cover it up, he will be strictly •nd It $4 North Vietnamese in 1969 turned a copy over to reporters Communist attacks in the polite attitude to officers and punished when this is dis­ today. PAGANI’S promised reward for prisoners guards in the camp .... When' covered. Mekong Delta and north of who informed about violations Saigon. A communique said The regulations read, in part: the Vietnamese officers and “In order to assure the CATERERS and punishment for those who “The criminals are under an another 30 government troops pards come to the rooms for proper execution ofnthfe 78 Mapl» SL, Mandieatar tried to oppose the will of their obligation to give full and clear inspection ... the criminals regulations, all the criminals in were wounded. 646-0037 captors. written or oral answers to all must carefully and neatly put any detention room must be The regulations, which questions raised by the camp on their clothes, stand j t atten­ held responsible for any and all termed the American prisoners authorities. All ^ m p t s and 2 tion, bow a greeting and await violations of the regulations criminals, were posted in tricks intended to evade further orders. They may sit committed in their room.” English in February 1969 in the answering fufther questions down only when permission is' 2 TWIN 9E0S — 2 ECLIPSE* MAHRESSES “ Hanoi Hilton.’|[1)tte. of the and acts directed to opposition granted. — 2 lO X SPRINGS AT $20.90 SAVINGS! T>»tWUTai5«l4«HMITISlMMSMi “The criminal must maintain Ends Toirite - (PS) silence in the detention rooms Choofe your style! French Provincial, Colonial or Mod­ and not make any Ibud qoises em . You get both twin beds, the 2 mattresses and 2 box “SOYIENT OSEN” i which can be heard outside. All springs . . . everything! 3 piece Set $99.95 . . buy the Ford Begins Payoff 6 piece set and save $20.90! T B O T T n a r a r ‘>y^BEZZINI ' schemes and attempts to gaih One Diploma 9 information and acMeve com­ FOR A a Uyou can't In Argentina munication with the criminals Out Of 2,459 living next door by intentionally $ smoke it, drink h, spend it 519 E. MIDDLE TPNE., MANCHESHR 6 PIEOES talking loudly, tapping on walls orbve it ...forget it BUENOS AIRES, Argentina terrorist activities. But the Really Special 849-5327 or by other means will be strict­ (AP) — Residents of a Buenos leader of a liberal religious ly punished.... NEW BRITAIN (AP) - For Aires shantytown lined up today movement, the Rev. Carlos “The' criminals must go to the past 14 years. Central VISIT OUR to receive 3,000.food packages Mujica, told them: bed and arise in accor^nce Connecticut State College im siiMMo Aubwo. x front the Ford Motor Co.’s “Now is not the time to purchasing agent Joseph A. Cic- POSTUREPEDIC SLEEP CENTER There's something for everyone. At prices with the orders signaled by the Argentine subsidiary. quarrel about ideologies. Let’s gong. caglione of Hartford annually get this food to the people. At l* = ^ sg and take a loqd off your feet everyone can afford. 'Die packages, delivered Mon­ “During alerts, the criminals has ordered diplomas to be least the children will have Start with a piping hot bowl of soup, fresh baked day to the local church, were must take shelter without handed out during the school’s ___ part of the first installment of tasted milk and cocoa once in FRENCH PROVINCIAL m o d e r n COLONIAL t c s n s s r bread, and all the salad you can eat. It’s on the house ^elay. If no foxhole is available, commencement exercises. Ford’s million-dollar protection their lives,” they must go under their beds when you choose from any of our gourmet entrees. payoff to the People’s Meanwhile, Argentina’s new and lay close to the wall.... The first year he joined the You’ll love The StrijDper, a thick, juicy open Revolutionary Army, whose Peronist president. Hector serving Connecticut homcrnnkers since 1909 “Any obstinacy or opposition, college, 1960, he ordered 354 of SPAGHETTI guerrillas wounded two Campora, restored diplomatic faced steak, or The Gulf Coast Gang, a hearty serv­ violation of the preceding the documents. For the school’s employes of the company relations with Chiba after an H- with Salad ing of baked stuffed shrimp. provisions, or any scheme or 123rd coinmencement next Ala GamsiM w during a kidnaji attempt last year break and announced he WE’RE OPEN GENTLE Prefer a lighter lunch? Try one of our fabulous attempt to get out of the deten­ month, the order was for 2,459. week. would establish relations with tion camp without permission sandwiches. The company also delivered the Communist governments of BME MVIOU S Q O O are all punishable. On the other But this time one of them has TONIGHT blau TERMS! Then top it all off with dessert, a hot cup of 1400,000 to two children’s East Germany and North Lie down and comfort test our complete se­ WAA Satad O hand, any criminal who strictly special significance for Cic- furniture stores ■ hospitals. It also has promised Korea. coffee, and good conversation. And you’ve had one obeys the camp regulations and caglione. It’s for him. and Every Night V rjtj'Y'IOfvn Old S.iybi'

    M.inr lection of Posturep8dlcs...in choice of com­ to handiiver 22 ambulances, a Argentina is the seventh of •CASH of the greatest lunches around. shows his true submission and 346-6606 388-5300 643-4159 TOP SIRLOIN the 25 members of the I fort, firmness, innerspring or latex foam...and total of 1180,000 worth of food repentance by his practical acts •CHARGE Engllah Cut with Muahroom Qravf Organization of American Since 1960, Ciccaglidhe has for slum dwellers and |300,000 will be allowed to enjoy the till 9:00 •BUDGET TERMS the big new modern sizes. States to establish relations been taking evening and in school supplies for shan­ humane treatment he deserves. •TAKE UP TO A UNNCNM/IMMiO COIMNr MOO DINNER *5.99 tytowns. with the. (Castro government in summer courses and on June 1 For Your Shopping Convtniencol “Anyone so imbued with a (Saturdays till S:30) 3 YEARSTO PAY! defiance of the OAS ban voted he’ll receive his bachelor of m s Main Street Some Peronist youths op­ sense of preventing violations Phone 643-4150 ALA CARTE *4.00 IMESaiAQiqnfY posed accepting the first food in 1964, and Mexico never broke science degree from CCSC’s A Route 83. Tolland Turnpike, Vernon, Ct. / Exit 95 - Off 1-86 and who reveals the identity of packages since they came from relations. School oil Business. \ ✓ PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tue8.> May 29, 1973

    MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., 'Tues., May 29, 1973— PAGE FIVE Rev-Share Fund Founded Oct. i, 1881 Published by Manchester Publishing Subscribers who fail to receive their Hearings Set Anderson-Little Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. newspaper by carrier daily before 5:30 The best factory makes the best clothing! 06040, telephone 643-2711 (AC 203). p.m. should telephone the circulation Published every evening except Sun­ department, 647-9^. For June 5 days and holidays. Entered at the Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Manchester, Conn.,. Post Office as Se­ Member of The Associated Press cond Class Mail Matter. Public hearings on 13 financed by a state grant. brings you the versatile proposed allocations totaling Burl L. Lyons, Publisher ... $3,610 to the J^ucational The Manchester Publishing Co. $237,900 from revenue-sharing Account for a Reading assumes no financial responsibility for funds are on the agenda for the Program, to be financed by a June 5 meeting of the typographical errors appearing in adver­ grant from the State Depart­ Subscription Rates Manchester Board of Directors. ment of Education. tisements and other reading matter in The bearings are required until Payable in Advance The Manchester Evening Herald. ... $900 to the Educational Ac­ One Month...... j ...... $3.25 rules are adopted by the board count for printing the booklet, Display advertising closing hours, relative to spending the funds. “A Guide to Environmental Single (]opy...... i ...... 15t three full days prior to publication. The board’s June 5 meeting By (Airier, Weekly . .^...... 75$ Education,” and to be financed Deadline for Herald want ads, 12 noon will start at 8 p.m. in the hy a state grant. One Y ear...... % ...... $39.00 prior to day of publication; 12 noon Municipal Building Hearing ... $3,754 to the Educational Six Months...... ^ ...... $19.50 Friday for publication Saturday and Room. Account for a Remedial Three Months...... 7 ...... $9.75 Monday. ’The 13 proposed allocations Reading Program, to be are; financed by a state grant. ... $75,000 for renovating the ... $406 to the Board of Direc­ rooms at Lincoln School for of­ tors Account for purchasing fices. KNIT TRIO! * flags and flagpoles for Main St., The Bicycle Boom ... $26,000 for resurfacing the to be financed by donations Manchester High School foot­ already received. ball and soccer fields. Henry Ford, who rode a bicycle he those extreme high rise handle bars ... $512 to the Recreation ... $25,000 for acquiring equip­ Department for outside before he put America on automobile on some bikes, require sturdier con­ -V- ‘ '• ment for the highway depart­ expenses of a Summer Soccer Double knit suit*plus contrasting slacks! v * ' ~ * ment. wheels, kept his personal bike at his struction of pedals and brakes and Program, to be financed by ... $31,000 for a townwide, equal -funds already received River Rouge estate to ride for fun and mandatory use of reflectors to make revaluation program. The sum 2 from the youths in the program. exercise — a precept being followed bikes both visible and identifiable is one-third of the estimated The money will go for buying total cost. today by a rapidly growing number of after dark. shirts for the players and for ... $20,000 for the Hilliard St. entry fees for tbee teams ($150 adults and children. These improvements can be reconstruction program. ’The total) into the Connecticut sum is in addition to funds More than 14 million bicycles were • affected promptly. They apply to any Junior Soccer League. already approved for the ... $158 to the Park Depart­ sold in this country last year, and the bike intended for sale to children un­ project. Bids for the work, to ment for a drinking fountain at ALL 3 PIECES AT Food and Drug Administration says der 16 but the practical effect will be Jit include granite curbing, came Fitzgerald Field in the Charter 9 in over estimates. Oak Recraetion Area, to be an estimated 40 million are in use. to cover all bikes, imported as well as ONE FACTORY LOW PRICE! The Fence at Center Springs (Photo by Reginald Pinto) ... $20,000 for further develop­ financed by donations already Some bike promotion groups estimate domestic, sold in this country. ment of the Manchester received. ’The donations are double that number. A group, calling itself Friends for Recreation Center, formerly from the Manchester-Police the Nike Site. Union and the Silk City Slow One thing troubles both the FDA and Bikeology, asks in full-page ... $15,000 for installing a fuel­ Pitch Softball League. the bike riders. Riding bikes isn’t safe newspaper ads: ‘‘Where are the dispensing system at the Highway Garage. on our streets and highways. Of one Bikeways?” It notes 3 million miles of Let Your Views \.. $6,000 for repairing the million accidents a year, involving the paved roads for 90 million motorists Max Lerner Globe Hollow spillway. Notice ... $5,800 for installing two wheelers, says the FDA, ‘‘38,000 Be Known in contrast to 16,000 miles, or just 13 burglar-alarm systems in all involve automobiles and more than inches of bikeway for each of 80 The Congress and the Connecticut General Assembly are Manchester schools. Court of Probate, District of Andover now in session. For readers who wish to communicate with Comments ... $5,000 for acquiring voting. NOTICE OF HEARING 800 result in death." Obviously, a 30 million cyclists. ESTATE OF RAYMOND E. C U RK E representatives and senators. The Herald lists the following machines; to meet state stan­ Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman lb. bike isn’t going to win a round with Bikeways, radiating from residen­ addresses: dards. J. Preuss, Judge, dated May i!3, 1973 a a 3,000 lb. automobile. So what can we tial neighborhoods, would resolve the Counter Offensive ... $4,500 for installing a fence hearing wiil be held on an application at Globe Hollow Swimming praying the account of the Fiduciary be do? U. S, Senate U. S. House accepted and an order of distribution be endless argumepts over mom’s taxi Pool. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. Rep. William R. Cotter ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< granted as in said application on file The FDA maintains ‘‘in many cases ... $1,600 for surfacing and more fully appears, at Uie Court of service, another car for the high 5313 New Senate Office Bldg. 330 Cannon House Bldg. NEW YORK, N .Y .-R ichard has made a second major effort high, but there is a antiliberal lighting the tennis courts at the Probate on June 12, 1973 at 1:00 P.M. the bicycle itself is a major cause of schooler, or busing. And more use of Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D. C. 20515 Nixon is fighting for his to explain what happened. It potential in the attitudes West Side Oval. Norman J. Preuss, Judge these accidents." So it is rolling out a bikes for home to office, school and political life, harder than he has helps, especially in recognizing toward the press which will ... $3,000 for refurbishing and list of new safety standards which Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff Rep. Robert H. Steele ever fought before. But will it the coverup, and there are crop up if more people decide developing Center Springs shopping trips, if made safe by 321 Old Senate Bldg. Court of Probate, District of Andover 227 Cannon House Bldg. avail him? passages of contrition in it Park, under a plan still to be NOTICE OF HEARING may help but misses the biggest safe­ that the press is crowding the bikeways,^ could sharply reduce air Washington, D. C. 20615 Washington, D. C. 20515 This is his time of troubles. which must have been hard for President too hard. There is a finalized. ESTATE OF BLANCHE R. M ty move of all — the separation of pollu^dn, edse the energy crisis, and He has been betrayed by Mr. Nixon’s pride to utter. But gaggle of commentators, of ’The board will conduct public COUGHLIN friends. He is beset by enemies, it still doesn’t ring wholly true. Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman automobile and bicycle traffic, just as Jieep Uie q|ers healthy longer. Hartford, various stripes, hinting darkly hearings also on the, following J. Preuss, Judge, dated May 23, 1973 a within his own party as well as It is hard to believe that proposed additional ap­ hearing will be held on an application State senators and state represrajatives mail'ihould be of the counter offensive _to. we build sidewalks for pedestrians. ‘^.That’s ^ m e bargain these days! i^wng the Democrats. He is everything he did was done for come, and saying (with various propriations for the current praying the account of the fiduciary be addtessed hi care,-of; State Senite or State’House' of 1 Tlie government proposes to ban bfcleaguered by the media: reasons of national security, in snaaes of agreement or deri­ hscal year, all to be financed by accept^ and makes application for an Our town can build a bikeway now. Representatives, State Capitol, Hartford, Conn. ■ Never has so intense a scrutiny ascertainment of heirs and distributees order to keep crucial political sion) that it will be linked to the equal grants or donations; and an order of distribution as In said Manchester area sendtors and representatives are: been focused on every opera­ intelligence from being climate engendered early in the ... $17,000 for the Summer application on file more fully appears, at tion of an Administration, revealed. It is also hard to ’70s by intense anti-Nixon Youth Job Program, to be Uie Court of Probate on June 8, 1973 at CHOICE OF A Sen. Harry S. Burke Rep. Donald S. Genovesi s ^ re t or public, as on this one. believe that a tough, driving finaced from EEA 1:00 P.M. DOUBLE KNIT COORDINATES D-3rd Senate Dist. R-12th Assembly Dist. movements on the left. Norman J. Preuss, Judge And he meets a continued skep­ politician like Richard Nixon On the whole there is far less (Emergency Employment Act) Solid color suits coordinated ticism among the majority of didn’t know about either the in­ grant. Sen. David 0. Odegmd R ^ . Francis J. Mahoney talk of impeachment than of those who have either felt put or outgo of his campaign ... $750 to the Educational Court of Probate, District of Andover with patterned slacks R-4th Senate Dist. D-13th Assembly Dist. resignation. To put it different­ NOTICE OF HEARING friendly or neutral about him in finances. ly, the present way of Special Projects Account for a ESTATE OF ANTHONY SOROKOUT and the past. When Mr. Nixon revealed so expressing anti-Nixon urgency Social Work^Aide for Blind Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman Rep. Muriel T. Yacavone -Patterned suits coordinated Rep. G. Warren Westbrook This at any rate is the image little in his first ’TV speech, is to predict that the President Program, to be financed by a J. Preuss, Judge, dated May 25, 1973 a / D-9th Assembly Dist. hearing will be held on an application with solid color slacks. R-14th Assembly Dist. he would like to project. In the there were desert stretches will have to resign, or badger state grant. praying an applicaUon for adminisb-a- Y midst of the Senate inquiry he crying to be iitigated by further him to resi^ . Pa^f of the merit ... $560 to the Educational tion be g ra n ts as in said application on information. His second state­ of this resignation route, for Special Projects Account for a file more fully appears, at the Court of It’s a.suit.. .sport coat... slacks! ment adds considerable detail. those who care about social Work-Study Program, to 'be Probate on June 11, 1973 at 1:00 P.M. 3 great looks in comfortable, Norman J. Preuss, Judge But now the trouble for Mr. peace, is that it would not rip wrinkle-free polyester double knits. Nixon is that every new revela­ the country apart. Hence the Finely tailored for year round tion will be matched against his President’s repeated Court of Probate, District of Andover Inside statement, to see whether it NOTICE OF HEARING wear in striking new colors and patterns. assurances that he has no inten­ M erg er ESTATE OF MARY-MARGARET confirms or contradicts it. tion to resign, and that he does LYNCH Which means a continuing intend to govern. It is a way of Pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman Complete expert alterations crisis of credibility. H e a rin g J. Preuss, Judge, dated May 24, 1973 a reassuring foreign hearing will be held on an applicaUon at no charge. Is this finally Mr. Nixon’s last governments and the business praying the account of Uie fiduciary be art accepted and an applicaUon of distribu­ stand, or will there be still community here. It also hints S lated tion be given as in said appUcaUon on file another? I feel there is bound to that those who want him to more fully appears, at Uie Court of Rowland Evans and Robert ISovak be another, since new con­ resign will have to mount an in­ Probate on June 14, 1973 at 1:00 P.M. Manchester action on the Norman, J. Preuss, Judge tradictions and disbeliefs are tense campaign against him planned merger of the Capitol Kissinger^s Dilemma bound to pile up and will need to which will, in fact, split the be dispelled. 'The danger is, of country. Region Council of Governments (CRCOG) with the Capitol WASHINGTON - When the In the pubiioy mind, these Added to this was Kissinger’s course, that this might go on in­ There is little doubt that a A MODERN Region Planning Agency FBI revealed the existence of security prohes of Kissinger’s love of the spotlight — and the definitely, in a chain-reaction strong impeachment move­ (CRPA) is the subject of a 17 or more telephone taps to un­ staff — and perhaps Kissinger spotlight’s love of him — and sequence, until it finally forces ment, whatever its success or PHARMACY cover national security leaks. himself — have falsely linked the fact that he, not Haldeman Mr. Nixon out of the Presiden­ public hearing June 5 by the failure, would leave its scars on Board of Directors. Dr. Henry Kissinger’s aides Kissinger to the Watergate or Ehrlichman, shared Time’s cy. Something like it forced the co u n ^ , as the Andrew suspected one of those taps was Scandal. In his latest state­ 1972 man of the year award Lyndon Johnson out of the The 26-member CRCOG and Johnson impreachment trial the 29-member CRPA already on Kissinger’s own phone — ment, President Nixon soifght with Mr. Nixon. political arena, compelling him left scars on the Reconstruction reflecting the morbid to oreak this linkage. Thus, besides a genuine to take himself out of the run­ have approved the merger, James period. Richard Nixon now con­ which is subject to favoraUe suspicions between Kissinger’s One clear reason for this desire to cork security leaks, ning for another term. fesses to grave misjudgments. F. National Security Council presidential statement: Kissinger acquiesced in wire Mr. Nixon is, of course, action by the legislative bodies T- -V ^ One of the problems about > in 60 per cent (18) of the 29 ID’Amato *5 -I V (NSC) staff and the Haldeman- growing speculation that taps on his own staff because he aware of the Lyndon Johnson punishing him for them is to Kissinger, Nixon’s prize towns in the Capitol Region. B8/R.Ph. 2 Elhrlichman palace guard. Mr. felt highly vulnerable to parallel, as of the Andrew John­ -.1 V find a form of punishment that Legislative bodies'of 8 of the A ’': In fact, Kissinger’s White exhibit throughout his White repeated Ehrlichman- son impeachment parallel. The wilt not also make the nation a towns already have approved ..(1 ~ ' House telephone was spared an House tenure, might simply Haldeman slurs that his staff 4wo hiistorical .Johnson cases victim. the merger. :i m FBI tap, at least in that par­ resign as public opinion unfair­ was re^onsible for the leaks. plague his mind. To prevent the ’The June 5 public hearing, ac­ ticular phase of the running in­ ly dragged him ever closer to Nevertheless, these security ghost of Andrew Johnson from It has been calculated that ■ tually, is on a proposed ,or­ vestigations by the FBI and the Watergate disgrace. probes grew so onerous in 1971 haunting him, he has first to lay Today’s th e U.S. needs"'133 dinance establishing a regional other federal investigators of ’The relationship between the that intimates say he con­ the ghost of Lyndon Johnson. physicians per 100,000 per­ council of governments in the NSC staff, order^ by the Kissinger operation, on the one sidered quitting. He did it once before, when an Thought Manchester. Approval of the or­ sons in order to provide suspicious Ehrlichman- hand, and the Berlin wall of His dilemma now is far antiwar campaign — in the In the beginning^God (freated dinance by the directors would good primary care of 9 Haldeman “Berlin wall." Ehrlichman and chief of staff greater. Having lost the support media and on the campuses — mean Manchester membership all... ’There are now half W h e th e r K is s i n g e r ’s H.R. (Bob) Haldeman on the of the liberal totellectuals who the heavens and the earth but in was mounted against him. His in it. that number of doc­ telephone was spared in all other was always strained, dis­ attack him today with indecent the final analysis you make the answer was a counteroffensive world you live in. ’The merger, under discussion tors . . . The specialists other probes of the NSC is still tant and suspicious. As we have relish, he has no intention of — the historic “ Silent f ^ >. You fill it with the hopes that for two years, would make the therefore conclude that not absolutely certain. In mid- reported, Haldeman denied trying to exonerate himself by a Majority” speech, one of the brighten up your sky. If any day CRCOG the adm inistrative 1971 domestic policy chief John Kissinger aides normal White public proclamation of in­ effective presidential ’TV talks “there is little or no (V is ov*mast, you alone can dis­ body for federal grants for . Ehrlichman was ordered by House perquisites, such as nocence. ’That, say Kissinger in­ in recent history, shrewdly likelihood that primary pel the gloom. regional planning, including one ''i’'-*!'*.'--!''!.-. •S'-.-- President Nixon to take control access to the White House mess timates, would indicate a sense medical care of good quali­ OPEN gauged to the audience and to of $100,000 promised for June 1. from the FBI of a complete new and transportation. of guilt he does not feel. the moment. It caught the tide You determine its boundaries ty and. reasonable f EVERY NITE; by the extent of your interests East Hartford Mayor ^ Today in History probe of leaked military and Beyond that, Kissinger and IGssinger could and did de­ of anti-anti-Nixon sentiment adequacy, by professional and the radius of your sym­ Richard Blackstone, CRCOG Mor thru foreign policy secrets regarded his staff were regarded as vir­ fend his suspect iiberal aides, just as it crested, and it standards, can be available Stt By The ABsocialed Press In 1848, Wisconsin joined the pathies. chairman, said recently he Today is Tuesday, May 29, the Five years ago: in South Viet­ by both Mr. Nixon and tual enemies by the crewcut particularly Morton Halperin, changed the climate for Mr. Union as the 30th state. ’This means that you can live doubts the merger can be effec­ to the population as a 149th day of 1973. There are 216 nam, quiet was returning to Kissinger as dangerous to bully boys manning the whose nine-month stint as a top Nixon’s war and peace efforts In 1917, the 35th American in as great or in as small or tive by the June 1 deadline. He whole in the discernible days left in the year. suburbs of Saigon after a series national security. At that point, Haldeman-Ehrlichman offices. Kissinger aide ended in for much of thej'est of his term. .5sw -v:’’: .....' president, John F. Kennedy, world as you choose. You said he is confident the grant future. . . ’’ . Today’s highlight in history: of attacks by enemy troops. Ehrlichman launched a second Two reasons are ohviousi Septemter 1969. But he may was born in Brookline, Mass. One might gicss that Mr. .decide whether good or evil will will be forthcoming on time. On this date in 1453, the One year ago: In Moscow, secret investigation of Kissinger was the only top have too much pride to puhlicly Proper medication In 1943, the Americans Nixon will do somethingt like reign over it. You people it with An important part of merger capital of the Byzantine em­ President Nixon and Soviet Kissinger’s NSC - without White House aide with powerful defend himself. this again, not in the context of alleviates a great amount defeated the Japanese in the all the friends you make. plans, explained Blackstope, is pire, QMutantlnopIe, was cap­ Communist Party Secretary asking Kissinger’s approval. ties outside the White House, The irony is painful. the war but of Wa((c"att. He of discomfort. Fill your 4 ...... Pacific war battWof Attu in the “As a man thinketh in his the citizens forum which is a tured by the Turks. The date is Leonid I. Brezhnev signed a Elhrliehman’s second probe, both to Gov. Nelsoh Rockefeller Kissinger, collaborator with the Aleutians. i may again wait for tne right heart, so is he.*'- prerequisite for the federal prescriptions at LENOX listed by some historians as the declaration pledging an era of moreover, was completed and of New York and the Eastern es­ President in most of what is In 1953, Eklmond Hillary of psychological moment, when Rev. Ondon P . Stairs funding. It is expected to have a PHARMACY, 299 E. end of the Middle Ages. peaceful coexistence between filed without Kissinger being in­ tablishment intellectuals. The fruitful and valuable in the people start to feel that he is Ne.w Zealand- and Tensing Community Baptist Church strong voice in the merged- Center St., Tel. 649-0896 for On this date — the United States and U.S.S.R. formed what, if anything, direct reason for the repeated Nixon administration, is being Norkay of Nepal became the the underdog and a shabbily agency’s policy making, he _ free delivery. Open 8-9. Today’s birthdays: Dancer tumed'up. security probes was Kissinger’s smeared with the muck of Anderson-Little In 1736, the American patriot, first climbers to reach the top treated one. Flag decals are CURRENT QUOTE said. Sun. and Holidays 8-8.; and choreographer Pearl Lang In addition, there was un­ deliberate selection of some Watergate, an affair with which Patrick Henry, was bom in of the world’s highest moun­ starting to appear on car^ CRCOG members Wednesday Q reat^am e in thcc^anufacturinggf^Fine Clothing is 51. Comedienne Beatrice proved indications that Kennedy-Johnson holdovers for he had no connection. If he Whatever the- reason, the “Symbol Of Finest Phar­ Hanover County, Va. tain, Mt. Everest. bumpers with a simple “ Presi-" approved a 1973-74 budget of In 1790, Rhode Island became Lillie is 75. memters of- Kissinger’s staff the NSC staff, including liberal should not reach the point dent Nixon" next to them. ’The average American has only macy Service.” Gift Dept., Ten years ago: President Thought for today; Initiative a hazy idea of what free en­ $266,550 for the merged IN MANCHESTER the last of the 13 original were under occasional secret intellectuals who had difficulty where he loses his effec­ movement may grow; very organizations — $34,500 less Film, (Cosmetics, Candy. John F. Kennedy was honored is doing the right thing without terprise means, much less colonies to ratify the U.S. surveillance from non-civilians getting maximum security tiveness, or decides to quit, much as it did at the time of the than the 1972-73 combined We honor Master Charge (MANCHESTER PARKADE) WEST-MIDDLE TPKE.-BROAD ST. as “father of the year" on his being told — Victor Hugo, in the Pentagon security ap­ clearances long before Mr. how it works. OoMtittttion. 46th birthday. Watergate will have devoured “Silent Majority” speech. CRCOG and CBPA budgets. Cards. ' ’ PHONE 647-1451 French Writer, 1802-1885. paratus. Nixon bteame President. —R. C. Gerstenberg, presi­ its first innocent victim. Right now the press is riding dent of General Motors. PAGE SIX — BJANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May » , li>73 MANCHESTER EVEINING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 29. 1973— PAGE SEVEN Hebron PZC Approves Portion of' Subdivision Gasoline Four from Town Shortage Economic Stability Hinges On Heart Board Dr. Harold S. Baj^ett, deputy ANNE EMT consider Slocum Heights, Sec- located near the flooded area of resulted, according to Mastan­ worsened and the commission , Correqxxxlent Uon n. a pond he has dug and could pre­ drea. toured the property possibly' Spotty commissioner of the Btate John Hoyt, engineer, On Many Uncerti^ain factors Department of Health, has been Tel. S »«71 sent a problem if left there. However, since then the con* with the owner, Reed Cote of re-elected to the board of direc­ Four lots of the 10-lot presented evidence of satisfac­ E xca v a tio n dition appears to have Cote Carpenters of Hartfwd. By BOB MONROE tors of The Heart Association of proposal Gledhill subdivision on tory public health conformance Commission members, on a By JOHN CUNNIFF Awiociated PrcM Writer changes are required, Stein and then the shift.of wage-price Greater Hartford. West St. were approved, sub­ for the subdivision and was request from Sal Mastandrea of AP BusineM Analyst Board study released today Like the unwelcome thump of said in congressional controls from Phase 2 restraint Also re-elected to the board ject to receipt of plot plans, bjr requested to present liens at London Rd., will inspect NEW YORK (AP) - Those shows that, while consumers a flat-tire, the reality of the gas testimony. to Phase 3 confusion. of directors from Manchester the Hebron Planning and least a week b^ore the bearing. property in the area of Mastan- who claim to see equilibrium have grown pessimistic about Plaza Dept. Store shortage now begins to prey on And what were these tem­ It can be assumed that, even were: Dr. Thomas J. Donovan, Zoning Conamission in an Soil Removal drea’s home adiich be and his returning to the economy later business, their purchase plans 70S East Mkidia Twnpika.l^iandMstsr the minds of motorists ac­ porary phenomena that if the likelihood of a dollar senior surgeion at Hartford executive session last week. A{q)roval was given by the neighbors allege is being used (WmI to ftMirti t wnwi^ t; this year are saying that the are up sharply. customed to driving as though wrecked the plans? First, a devaluation were foreseen, it Hospital; Dr. Martin Duke, The commission also commission, waiving the for excavation and left in a furious surge in prices during spurt in food prices, Stein in­ Strong consumer spending stipulated that the $40,000 sub­ requlronent that a bond be there were always more fuel really couldn't have been effec­ could, in turn, cause manufac­ chief of cardiology at desolute condition. the first quarter was the result dicated, curiously cqnfusing division bond be submitted by posted and a plan prepared, for NEEDLEPOMTIMDE EASY tomorrow. tively worked into planning. turers to raise their capital Manchester Memorial Previous complainings regar­ of exceptional circumstances. cause and effect. Yes, prices Edward Foote of Foote Hills COMPLETE KITS Warnings went out early that But the shift from Phase 2 to spending programs, putting Hospital; and Dr. H. John June 15. The amount was set ^ ding the area hul been lo d ^ Tliese same circumstances, rose because prices rose, but drivers who took to the Phase 3 is entirely the ad­ further inflationary pressure on ^ Malone with a private practice the Board of Selectmen. Farm to remove and sell top with the commission last we are advised, will exert why did they rise? H ea rin g soil from his property. highways for the Memorial Day ministration’s doing. the nation’s ability to meet in Manchester. summer, in^>ected by Ridiard 1.97.2.62 progressively less pressure on One reason was the sale of The commission set June 5 as Foote requested renumd of weekend might have to shop prices as the year wears on, and So also is it the ad­ demands. Or perhaps business The Heart Association pf Keefe, building inspector, and You Get The Beet For Le$$ at Pkaa around for gas to get home. grain to the Soviets. Another the date for a public bearing to the surplus soil stating that it is the economy will resume the ministration’s responsibility will overcompensate and be left Greater Hartford, a voluntary an improvement to some extent was a sharp downturn in Peru­ for allowing fears to grow health agency, serves nearly Most of them made it because sane, normal course plotted for with huge excess capacity that there are still huge quantities of vian fishmeal production, among buyers that sent them on 700,000 peopIe-in 29 towns in the it by the nation's leaders. could lead t& recession. gasoline available. But the which caused expensive feeds a spending spree to avoid Greater Hartford area, through The blame, therefore, is While the worst is said to be to be provided to livestock. And higher prices and the tendency cardiovascular research, pubUc locked service stations and gas placed on unforeseen events, on over in regard to the food-price there was poor weather. of sellers to mark up prices in & professional education & rationing encountered by many “temporary forces,” as it was rise, a forecast made before by Another explanation is that fear of another freeze. community services. underscore that the supply is put by Herbert Stein, chairman Stein, is there any assurance there was a surge in economic But as Stein argues, “Most of not quite enough. of the President’s Council of that a late summer drought, a Demand for gas has been in­ activity, which again sounds these phenomena were, we wet fall or an early winter Economic Adivsers. No policy more like the effect of short­ creasing seven per cent a year, believe, temporary,” and that won’t raise havoc with food and tridfic counts continue to sighted economic policy rather brings up the question of what prices? than an explanation of why a grow. At the same time, many Children Sought temporary phenomena might And what of the delicate psy­ major oil companies say they For Museum Float sound policy foundered. possibly intrude in coming chological factors that so often do not have enough crude oil If it is the job of the Council months. affect markets, such as world HOUSZ and have begun allocations to The Lutz Junior Museum is of Economic Advisers to One possibility is that opinion and the value of the dealers based on 1972 sales. looking for children to ride-on analyze probabilities and adjust workers will become more ada­ dollar, and thus force changes 3:tT M.iu: 2 APPUIUKESi their planning, why wasn’t the “Not many months ago we its float in the Sesquincenten- mant about raises. One thing in the best-laid plans for the Service ft Parts nial Parade on Saturday, June surge foreseen and appropriate were hounded by salesmen that tjrpical Americans cannot domestic economy? •TYKNiTOS eSMyERS wanting to sell fuel. Now you 23. The float will have an early action taken? A temporary abide is the feeling they have In its broadest terms, the psy­ lapse? • VACUUM GlEAliaiS have to scrounge all over the Manchester theme and all per­ lost ground, are worse off than chological uncertainties relate sons riding the float will be Next on the list of a year ago. But this is so for • AMD MOST PORTAILE place,’’ says Ray Alderson of to the question: Will the Presi­ APPLIANCES You’re invited to the Yellow Freightways in Kansas dressed appropriately. explanations is the dollar many workers. dent be able to rally opinion Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5 City. Any child who is interested devaluation, which caused an Another is that consumer behind his plans and convince S a t 8:30-9 • 643-7877 'Transit officials seek bids for and is in first grade or above is increase in the price of imports. plans might be more extensive people of the financial stability fuel and get no replies. State invited to go to the museum, than foreseen. A Conference of the U.S.A.? 9 troopers in Florida have been Cedar St., on Saturday, June 9, 4 (X h ordered to cut back mileage. dressed as a child might have Taxi drivers in a Des Moines, dressed 150 years ago. At 3 p.m. Mrs. Mary GIblin, Founder Iowa, fleet have been told not to judges will select the children (1879-1968) turn on their air conditioners. in the six best costumes and The effects of the shortage those children vdll ride the ANNIVERSARY have been felt or feared for float. act now! Making A Tombstome Rubbing weeks by many whose Until the JBSO’s, children over livelihood depends directly or six years old dressed in the Charles Prewitt, left, helps Hal Clough, a Unit D pupil at Manchester’s Nathan Hale Garden Party at indirectly on motor fuel. But same manner as the adults. For there is little evidence that car girls, this would be a long dress School, make a gravestone rubbing at an old cemetery off South St. in Coventry. Several in the Kate Greenaway style Nathan Hale pupils visited the cemetery Thursday during a two-night outdoor education owners have curbed personal driving. similar to the “granny dress’ famous maker trip to the nearby Times Farm Camp at Andover. (Herald photo by ^v in s) Holiday House Most drivers contacted in a that is popular today, an apron pre-weekend Associated Press and a sun bonnet, ^ y s wore a survey said they did not plan long trousers with suspenders Hebron any changes in driving habits or and a cap resembling a “Tom Sunday, June 3,1 to 5 vacation plans. The question is Bennet Council Officers Jones” or “Oliver Twist” cap. whether they will have to. Patterns for the sun bonnet coortji nates A handful of stations were and cap are available at the Town Meeting Tonight limiting customers to five After a week of hard campaigning Alan Girelli, left, museum. Come join with us the celebration of 40 years gallons over the weekend. Many Friday was elected president, and Mike Taylor vice presi­ Children are encouraged to of helping . . . first the infirm, the chronically independent and major stations dent of the Student Council at Bennet Junior High School. make their own costumes. On School Budget ill, the convalescent as the Manchester Con­ have cut back hours or closed Sparking the campaign, which opened Monday with M valescent Home, and now as Holiday House, a Sundays. speeches by all candidates, were rallies on Tue^ay and by the trunk load retirement home where senior citizens are The Office of Emergency before the elections on Friday. (Herald photo by Pinto) ANNE EMT L ibrary them available to the public at Preparedness last week Correspondent Mrs. Helen Horton, librarian, $5 for a complete set. provided with homelike surroundings. ! reported 882 of the estimated National Toll Tel. 228-3971 reports that a new painting by Purchases may be made 4 220,000 stations in the country The Hebron Board of Gordon MacDonald is now on through Russell Anderson or ^were closed for lack of gas. Below Council Selectmen has called a town display at the Douglas Library. Richard Parker. Come Sunday, June 3rd, any time from 1 to 5 I Another 1,863 were threatened Late, Late Talk meeting for this evening at 8 at liie library received several o’clock. Tour the home and then join us for with shutdowns, the OEP said. Projection off the Hebron Elementary School donations of memorial gifts in Generally, the independents / Bicentennial refreshments in the garden ... under are most affected. Ttey cap­ By The Associated Press A to act on the B o ^ of memory of Miss Susan The Bicentennial Committee Show Set by NBC Education’s proposed budget of Pendleton, and MacDonald was cover... rain or shine! Bring your neighbors tured a quarter of the market Traffic accidents claimed 473 reg. $16 to $48...now 10.99 to 34.99 ^ $746,424. commissioned by the trustees has named John Sibun of East and friends. Everyone’s welcome. over the past decade by buying lives around the nation during,, to paint her home in Hebron St. as chairman and Mrs. Janis ' surplus gas from major oil H^the three-day Memorial Day At the town’s annual meeting Preli as vice chairman. By JAY SHARBUTT been starting its “Midnight ► Blazers • Shirt Jackets • Skirts • Slacks May 14, the school board’s Center, which is now the companies and selling it at 2 to weekend. AP Television Writer Special” pop music show at 1 budget was rejected due to Horace Selllers home. ( ) 10 cents a gallon less than the NEW YORK (AP) - The The National Safety Council • Blouses • Sweaters • Solids • Plaids Y 1 a.m. every Saturday since Feb.' Assisting these two will be standards. had estimated 550 to 650 per­ what appeared to be dissension NBC Television network, which 3 this year. with a $17,100 r^m m ended Klaus Todte, treasurer and One federal official calls sons would die in traffic mis­ • 8 to 18 • Not every style in every size Canvass gave us the “Today" show in ‘^Tomorrow” will end only cut made by the Board of finance; Mrs. Ann Dallaire, them “a very helpful com­ haps during the period that The registrars of voters 1952 and “Tonight” in 1954, five hours before the “Today” Finance. recording secretary; the Rev. petitive spur.” Under a volun- began at 6 p.m. Friday and • Available at all D&L stores have announced that during the plans “Tomorrow,” a late-hour show begins and could lead to Although the finance board William Persing, corresponding ta ^ allocation plan that the ad­ ended at midnight Monday, next few weeks a complete interview show, starting this even more network program­ cut a total of $42,000 from the secretary; Mrs. Preli, special ministration announced three local time. house to house canvass will be fall. ming in the predawn hours on requested budget, only the $17,- events; Mrs. Elayne Stockwell, weeks ago, the major oil com­ The host of the one-hour The Associated Press counted made throughout the entire Old Town Hall; and Mrs. Anne weekdays. 565 traffic deaths during the 000, which the finance brard town in accordance with state panies were urged to “share the program will be Tom Snyder, a felt should not be included on Emt, publicity. shortage’’ among their stations As Werner put it, “Who knows 1972 Memorial Day weekend, election laws requiring a can­ Milwaukee, Wis., native. He’s what’s going to happen from 2 the basis that proposed double and the independents. also three days. The record toil vass “within the period of six been the 6 p.m. news anchor­ to 3 a.m. if we’re successful sessions for Grades 7 and 8 at Industry sources say the shor­ man since 1970 at KNBC-TV, a for a three-day obliervance of months before each regular from 1 to 2?” the holiday w8s 597 in 1969. Rham High School next year election to ascertain changes in tage is essentially the result of Los Angeles area station owned are unwarranted and un­ residence." SINUS lii^ted supplies of crude oil and by NBC. necessary, was questioned. The purpose of the canvass is limited refinery capacity. A “Tomoiirow” is aimed at Following the annual budget to determine the name of any Sufferers Miss Katherine GIblin An opposite view is voiced by earlier risers or night owls, meeting, the finance board met voter who no longer lives at a Hcrt'i good n«w$ for youl Exduiivo California Assembly Speaker depending on one’s point of on May 19 in executive session f»#w *lfard*cor«** SYNA-OEAR Docon* (2) Administrator Bob Moretti, a Democrat. He particular residence and also to gwtoM tabltfi act InifanHy ond door view. It’ll start at 1 a.m. and voted 3 to 2 to reinstate the oil noiol ilmM cavfflot. Ont ^ rd 'C o ra " notes that U.S. refineries Tuesday through Friday right find out the new people who tablot ghrc$ vp to 8 howr$ rolitf from $17,100, the estimated cost of have moved into town. poln ond proi$uro of congoiHoii. AMowt operated “at less than 75 per after the Monday-through the local school board’s share you to b ^ t h o ookfly— $topi wotory cent capacity last year” and The registrars would ap­ •y*« onrf » w y noto. You con buy Thursday “Tonight” shoWs. for transporting Hebron 7th and preciate the cooperation of SYNACLEAR et oU Drug Stor«$, wHh- listed record first quarter “Tomorrow” is described by 8th graders for the double otd nt«d for o pro$criptlon. SotbfocHon everyone in town in providing guoroatocd by mohor. Try it todoyl profits this year. NBC as a “sophisticated talk sessions. Introductora offnr worth $ U 0 . Cut out Is it coincidence that the show” that will tackle con­ information when the can­ tWf od— Toko to gno of tho itorot It is this revised budget, in­ vasser calls at their doors. R$t«d botow. Purchoio ono pock of shortage occurred “during a troversial, adult subjects. SynO'Qoor 12*i ond roctivt on* (M>ro period when the oil industry is cluding the $17,100 but still $24,- Syno-Qcor 12*poch frto. Snyder will discuss these sub­ 900'1ess than requested by tbe Flags pressing for the Alaska jects with one or more experts pipeIine,.relaxation of other en­ and various personalities. Baord of Education, that will be The American Legion has 239 years of service vironmental safeguards, ' Some of the shows will cover presented for a vote at ^purchased a quantity of 3x5 LI66En REXALL Twelve long-time employees of Holiday House represent resumption of offshore drilling Tuesday’s meeting. American flags with poles and PAMUOE numkci the lighter side of life, accor­ 239 years of service. Those shown with number of years ... and preferential tax ding to NBC, which says wall brackets and are making 404 W. MIDDU TPKE. 2 B A R B ~ ^ Indicated are, seated left to right; Mrs. Betty Cardinl, R.N. loopholes?’’ he asks. “Tomorrow” will be taped (14); Mrs. Constance Lehman (18); Mlaa Mary Beckiey V ^le the debate goes on, without an audience at the By PHIL PASTORET (32); and Miss Mae Lyons, L.P.N. (36). Standing: Mias Illinois officials have set up a network’s studios in Burbank, Marie Trostel (14); Mrs. Evelyn Lorentzen (12); Qeorge hot line for farmers needing Calif. Hoyt King wants you to fuel. An Iowa gas tank company 'The idea for the show was know of the burlesque dancer Kalil (22): Miss Evelyn Florence (15); and Miss Lila Cobar (XIM PLETE is selling more storage tanks to developed by Mort Werner, who wiggled out of charges (16). Not shown: Mrs. Ann Kalll (23); Daniel Pryor (15); and that her act was a no-no. farmers than ever before. NBC’s senior vice president for «« 4 • Miss Katherine Qlblln (23). Lack of competition in bids program planning and one of Today’s housewives are INSURANCE for bulk fuel supplies forced Los the developers of the successful 9 not getting into the Angeles County to accept a lone “Today” and “Tonight” shows. “meat” of the supermar­ bid for gasoline at a 67 per cent When the show begins, ket matter. increase. probably in October, it will SERVICE The driving crunch lies ahead mark the first time a network Homes shown (1) where we started In the this summer, and no one is sure has regularly scheduled broad- what will happen. Some in­ casting past 1 a.m. on Monroe Homestead; (2) ,we moved to dustry analysts predict the weekdays, although NBC has larger quarters at 117 E. Center Street; shortage will last into the mid remove unwanted hair 'i ..f and (3) Holiday House today at 29 Cottage 70s b^ause it will take that o c> Real Street. long to expand refinery capaci­ Minds are like parachutes ty. for deeper, faster permanently at home —unless fully open, they do Estate .BLUE carpet not function propferly. Lustre. cleaning with Perma Tweez® T-he fellow who said {he HOLIDAY Concern over unwanted hair on the face, body and pen is mightier than the Plainfield Man legs can now be eliminated PERMANENTLY with suford didn’t know of rent Perma Tweer. Developed primarily for tho unskilled some of today’s miserable Dies In Crash tpriters. HOUSE home user, the safety and effisetiveness of this elec­ PLAINFIELD (AP) - (NEWSPAPfR ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. trolysis Instrument 1$ such that Perma Tweez Is the (jeorge Dawley, 25, of Plain- new choice Instrument of physicians* who confidently en­ field, was killed early today SHAMPOOER INSURANSMITHS SINCE 1914 29 COTTAGE STREET 142 dorse Its use. Simple Jto use because of a unique when the pickup truck he was patented safety feature that automatically kills the IDENTIFICATION TEL. 649-2358 riding in ran off Lathrop Road, 75% Larger Brashes hair root without puncturing the skin. Perma Tweez, O DOOOOOO o 0 ( 0 PASSPORT niOTOS hit a tree, rolled over and For Faster (leaning 649:5241 16.95 SALEM NASSIFF pinned him inside, state police 0ily>2 CMBI IMP ft STMI (3) said. Cosmetics, all O&L stores except New London. $21 M ilt, IftMlwiw 963 MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER Police charged the truck’s pirDiy (Ground Floor Next to House & Hale) *as advertised In medical journals... •4S-7SM driver, Norman R. Beausoliel, EJuomaM 21, of Plainfield, with miscon­ *723 Main Street S professional Inquiries Invited. Manchester PAINT duct with a motor vehicle. SHOP D&L, MANCHESTER PARKADE & TRI-CITY PLAZA, VERNON Open Mondoy thru Friday nights 'til 9 ... Suturdoys 'til 6 PAGE EIGHT — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 29. lt>73 N Coventry jUNCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues.. May 29, 1973 - PAGE NINE Bolton Bolton I Parade Students Take Over Andover Grange Honors Members Inside For Government Day New Zoning Regulations ANNE EMT service to Ellsworth (tovell, E xplorers vitation to boys and girls, aged DONNA HOLLAND Correspondent George Nelson, Vera Staidey A fund-raising dance to 13 to 21, to attend any of the CorreqxMident HOLLY GANTNER Sheila Sewell and Glenn GlUon. To Be Effective June 6 Tel. 228-3971 and Marion Stanley. finance projects has been group’s meetings, which are 6 4 6 ^ Correspondent Town Managers will be Craig The Andover Grange 76 last Besides the many state of­ scheduled by the newly held each Wednesday evening Edmondson and Janice ficers who attended there were Bolton Elementary School Tel. 74^8795 DONNA HOLLAND The filing fee paid by an Farm League Schedule for this week are: Tuesday, week acknowledged 240 years organized Explorer Scouts Post at 7:30 in the Town Office Kobylanski. a number of officers on hand doors were opened yesterday as Tomorrow will mark Coven­ Correspondent applicant requesting a public Farm league games Bolton pony team No.l vs. of service put in by four of its for June 2 from 7 to 11 p.m. at Building, ’Those serving on the Board of from the Pomona Grange. residents and parade par­ try’s first student government Tel. 646-0375 hearing to be held by the zoning scheduled for this week are: Colchester in Colchester; members. the Old Town Hall. Education will be Rachel Ceremonies were preceded ticipants began gathering for day, and a highlight of the event Members of the Bolton commission will be $35. Tuoklay, Tigero vs. Red. Sox; Wednesday, Bolton pony team About 55 people attended T he dance is open to .. ______the start of the parade. Bassett, Marilyn Bay, Phyllis by a potliick supper at which teen-agers, aged 13 19, and. CENTERS SCHEDULED will be a student-conducted Zoning Commission have ap­ To the section concerned with Wedne^ay, Braves vs. Mets; No. 2 vs. Andover, home; ceremonies at which Brotherd Hoffman, Joan Simmons, the Rev. Raymond Bradley, there will be a minimal charge. — There were 32 large Townspeople crowded into On Passes Town Council meeting at 7:30 proved extensive revisions to the removal of sand, gravel, Thursday, Red Sox vs. Braves. Thursday, Bolton pony team Alfred Beckwith and Frank to Daniel Herbert, Brent (Carlson pastor of the Andover Refreshments will be served. centers in business in the school’s all-purpose room p.m. at the Town Hall. the present zoning regulations loam or other earth p^ucts No. 2 vs. Hebron Jets in Hebron Ruff of the State Grange And Glasses and Chris Carmichael. Pony League Schedule Congregational Church, spoke as Norman Preuss, parade ’The program, which is being after meeting and discussing being permitted only under and Bolton pony team No. 1 vs. presented 60-year jeweled plM J.K. Wright, president of the coordinator, announced that an Planning and Zoning Com­ Pony League games scheduled on “Lest We Forget.” Explorers, has qxtended an In- scheduled to carried out under the joint results of a March public special conditions, the words Hebron chiefs in Bolton. and certificates for 60 years of open m the next two years. indoor parade would be held. I was about 14-years-old when mission members will be I first came across Dorthy sponsorship of the Town Coun­ hearing on the proposed "or addition” have been added. First introduced were the Stephen Sherman, Charlotte Parker’s immortal verse, cil and the high school’s social changes. The new regulations The proposed new paragraph town’s three selectmen. First studies d epai^ent, will give Bradley, Bill Scussel, Brian become effective June 6. concerned with accessory Selectman Richard Morra said "Men seldom make passes at Feuerman, Eugene girls who wear glasses.” some 60 students the opportuni­ A proposed new conservation buildings in residence R1 and that next year Bolton would Lamoureux, Keith Kelley and “Well, that setUes it,” I cried ty to step into the ^ o es of zone that engendered some con­ R2 and R3 zones has been have its own memorial plaque Matt Olsen. to my mother. “No matter elected and appointed town of­ troversy at the hearing has deleted."In all residence zones, honoring all veterans since ficials for the day. Recreation Commission been deleted. In its place, under accessory building locations World War I. what the dumb old eye doctor members are Dave Teschuk, says, I am not wearing my Town Council members for general provisions. Section H, a are still regulated by the pre­ A group of young girls placed Nancy Zurmuhlen, Ralph glasses all the time!” the day will be Vivian Lestage, wetland conservation sent rear yard depth and side C OFFEE •s flowers on the stage in the all­ Doug Whipple, Bill Groot, Joan Cadorette, Jim Barton and yard width. JUROX And I didn’t. From that day paragraph has been added . Wtm TMS COUTON AND A tS PUKHAtf purpose room. At £ e end of thp Craig Violette. on, I wore my glasses only McGonigal, Betty Cooper, which states, "No building or The master map will be StoptShop Mayonnaise parade the girls were taken to Constables will be Rosey structure shall be permitted revised to show all zone Sun Gloiif Frozen Bleach Bathroom Tissue the Green by Mr. Morra to when absolutely necessary. For Proulx, Debbie Russak, Sue Ree. Drip or Eleclrie Perk 2-lb can Quart Jar very important math tests, at within 50 feet of any kike, pond, changes. Gallon Jug 6S0 Sheet Ron t-P|y 41«n Pickaie place the flowers at the foot of Guytons Favor Buscaglia, Laurel Pierce, Dave the movies, and at strictly swamp or water course except WITH THIS WITH THIS the memorial honoring World Gankofskie and Gail Stults. ORANGE WITH THIS WITH THIS female functions. The rest of that the zoning commission, Architectural Firm Ap­ C O U PO N C O U PO N War I veterans. Harvard Other officials include Jim It C O U PO N COUPON after consulting with the con­ A N D A S S A N D A S S the time my glasses rested on Tilley and Carol Spencer, qhiefs proved A N D A S S A N D A S S 'a. Harold Smith, Brookfield St. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - servation commission, may PURCHASE PURCHASE JUICE resident, led the opening and the kitchen shelf or in my coat of police; Teri Becker, town at­ The Public Building Commis­ PURCHASE PURCHASE pocket. Three members of the Arthur permit a structure or building if sion has approved the appoint­ 6ozcan closing prayers. torney; Joice Campbell and it can be shown not to cause ntacllwTuM,lb|pltlliraSit.JiimZK iiw sm lOTmmBsarwwOTniamvJunmsc cnrncwmENm Um iuot„Tu m iw, Mtr )fzyn n U rua n A i ..,JunSk.,'Jura 2 The way I chose to live with Guyton family are graduates of ment of Mankey Associates of ^ UmKemcwpercwlwier UmitQniJarptroitlomtr EHucthn Tun. M will be will be prohibited in relation whv the request was refused. where you can get your Stop & Shops­ the Moslem capitals of the Mid­ available. to light shining onto the street. He said, “Transfers within a Low Cost to marry me^as well, I gave dle East and North Africa. worth. A gourmet steak for your '^SAVESO* SAVE 20* much of the credit to Dorothy The size of a plot required for budget may be approved if the family. Extremely tender, no parking qpace for motels will be transfer is of the nature of an “Quality-Protected” Beef means ... excess fat, no bone. Guaranteed WITH THIS COUfON | WITH THIt COUPON Parker. ONAIOLIIIOZtOX as 0NA22OZaOTTLf U.S. Loans Naturally aged beef. Our best cuts are great eating! Enjoy! Today, I’m older and wiser, 300 square feet. emergency, or supplementing vacuum sealed in plastic "cocoons.” Then Tide ^ 3 Palmolive and realize that Dorothy unpr^icat^ expense.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The “For Your Dog's Sake” we let Mother Nature take her course. No Parker’s verse probably had The board felt that if the Laundry Liquid Rural Housing Alliance has additives. No artificial techniques. The nothing to do with my getting NOTICE books were so necessary and Delmonico’'£la’4 ? Detergent Detergent asked a federal court to important they were worthy of Club Celebrates TOWN OF COVENTRY natural enzymes in the meat do the work. tojrMAawM.M.i«Mi reinstate a Farmers Home married. Why, some of the having been categorized in the That’s the way we guarantee uniform Ilimofftridfarult Umnsnsfesipori Administration-subsidized world’s most exciting women, ZONING BOARD not miliWi in OF APPEALS 1973-74 fiscal budget. tenderness and flavor... everytime. Time c-'M'loborto housing loan program that was like Gloria Steinem and Billy Mandiestar’s Own otlNfritiildMlin 50th Anniversary Jean King, wear their glasses At the Public Hearing on Braves Beat Tigers and Mother Nature never fail. or wheiiultri. canceled earlier this year by In a Farm League game the Nixon administration. all the time! I KNOW this, hut ALL BREED DOG Monday, May 21, 1973 the peti­ emotionally I’m tied to my old tion of Gerald Beach, Forge ’Thursday night the Braves beat Several hundred people were Band' among whose Named in a law suit filed in days. Road, Coventry, Conn, the Tigers 4 to 3 in what proved Serve right from the can or glaze and bake! in Center Park Saturday after­ membership are some from the U.S. District Court here were GROOMING SALON to be a pitchers duel. SAVE 15 SAVE 10* noon to help the Washington Agriculture Secretary ^ 1 L. llie other night at a party, I appealing for relief from the / U.S. Air Force Pipe Band. In its ConvMilaiitly Locatad « Tha VIHaga restrictions imposed in Section Jimmy Barcomb, winning WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Butz, Office of Management saw through the colorful swarm ON A 10 COUNT PKO ONA 200POOTNOIL Social eiuh celebrate its 50th presentation, it included dan- Breen, Whara East Canter Street M eets- pitcher, was credit^ with 12 anniversary. and Budget Director Roy Ash, in the room, a red from that 10.3 of the zoning regulations to cing by two female pipers and a At 501 East MMdla TumpHn allow for construction of a s tr ik e o u ts and Vincent Glad GlHd The program consisted of a drummer. and top officials of the FHA in looked familiar. "Who is that woman in the swimming pool on the Morrone cited with saving the Trash Food brass band concert by the Acting as "host” band to the the Agriculture Department. red dress?” I whispered to my IndMdual, Penonallzed, Special SpringUme Sanicea premises, \yas approved. game with a home run. Sphinx Temple Shrine Band, visitors was Manchester Pipe Until the subsidized housing Bags Wrap husband. . . The decision is effective as of Losing pitcher Timmy Waish jpMlhns'3” exhibition drills by four pipe Band. Others from town were program was canceled low- was credited with 13 strike­ laid fai^llif.g9SiL. In s X “That is your hostess,” he OHared At The Yankee Clipper For Your Dog, Whether this date. May 29, 1973. IMlSMSkipwckMlM UmNMSiidssraM bands, and Highland dancers. the Stewart Highlanders BA income families could obtain SWIFTS PREMIUM said impatiently. “ For Signed outs. 5 lb Canned Hams ^ It was a cloudy, overcast day, Club band and St. Patrick’s loans from FHA at interest It Be Pedigreed Or Mixed Breed... heaven’s sake will you put on Raymond A. Desmone The g^ame was won in the bot­ m m m m and cool and damp, but the band. rates as law as 1 per cent, with tom of the sixth inning when crowd stayed through the after the government making up the your glasses. I’ll never unders­ 1. Stylng & CGpping 6. Protein Siwnpoo Chairman Sunday, some members of (Coventry Zoning Moirone singled in the winning 1^ noon to hear the concert o f# th e Washington band assisted difference in costs of loan tand women!” 2. Clean Eyes 7. Ctenie Rinte New Zeland frozen whole oven ready Board of Appeals run.’ n m arches, selections from the Manchester Pipe Band in money. I don’t know why my husband 3. OeanEars 8.Bni$h&FluffDi7i « I t Frozen Food Bun ] gets so upset. Actually there’s Coaches Marshall Latulippe SAVE 6 ^ SAVE 10* Broaclway shows, work of the commencement exercises' Because of the cancelation, 4. GSp Hals 9. Tender Loving and Gunther Winkler cited all an advantage to having a wife TOWN OF MANCHESTER WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Leroy Anderson, Rodgers and at Eastern Connecticut State borrowers currently are 5. Parasite Dip 10. Special Care Oven To ON FOUR 1.S 02 BARS ' ON A 10 COUNT PKO who views the world through players as having^ilayed an out- Hammerstein and Meredith College at Wllllmantic. They required to pay a commercial Banquet‘1ra"'Meats myopic eyes. Granted, she may Older Dogs and Puppin LEGAL stading defense. Personal B All Purpose Willson, and fittingly climaxed left town yesterday for Interest rate of about 7V. per Slieid turfcjy wHh gravy, craamad chippad with the Kilties March to in­ cent. not always recognize her Phono 643-2581 For Appolntmont batf. chkkan ala hint, Salisbury staak. vaal ly o iy t i j Hand! Washington, and were to make NOTICE parmifian or maatlaaf. 4 « 1 troduce the pipe bands. The alliance, representing friends, but she doesn’t a Memorial Day parade in New The Zoning Board of Appeals A budget-stretcher Soap E l i Wipes Mayor John Thompson Jersey on the way home. three low-income families, said recognize their encroaching Evonlng Appointments AvallaMo Taste O'gea Fish Steaks fi;59‘ grey hair and laugh lines either. at a meeting on May 21, 1973 for your^nday dinner. G sadT^|M y 2910,. In s _ Csad Tan. Mif XSSiL. In t Xn brought greetings from the in its class-action suit against Vitamin Haddock Steak Portions 'ffifizr 79* UHUIlMrhsnasri LMMspaeaardMla" made the following decisions: town, and other guests im William Forbes was anniver­ And it is with the same Lamb Shoulder .finlsdiSe' 1? the government that Congress iw t^ W WeairWT1«TailKHCUrwHQfinroinlnfwl,er]MtliMa Shell Oil Company — Special Swanson.imChicken Dinner‘A;69‘ troduced were State Sen. David sary chairman for the intended to give low-ihcome generous myopic eyes that she MtM OOft* Birds Eye Tiny Taters W fffW ffff, m m . Washington Social Club and sees hbr husband. Exception and State Hearing Odegard and State Rep. Clonald persons aid in obtaifUng homes. location approval for addition Roman 4^AK Cheese Pizza 2 itp89* Genovesi. Master of also handled the microphone E-Oil for the pipe bands exhibitions of concrete block storeroom to Birds Eye Orange Pius is49* ceremonies was Harold E. rear of existing senrice station SPECIAL OFFER Turkington. Saturday. building — 252 Spencer Street— 1 WEEK ONLY SAVE35*|i|SAVE50*t Of the four pipe bands, three Open House was held at the BirdsEyePeas»<-5!:’l WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ^ APPROVED. 10,000-I.U. Of Vitamin E are from town and one w^s club after the park events, and 2 1 Sew Service Dell SALE STARTS ONA2SLBBAG ONANIOZJAR...... Newton Emerson — Erect at­ in a base of Organic Morton Com Muffin Rounds ls35* TUES., M AY 29 THRU a dance that evening brought to SAT.. JU NE 2 Gaines Yuban visiting from Washington, D.C., tached open porch 18.4 feet St^& Shop Waffles 2 its 39* the Denny & Dunipace Pipe a close the celebration. V^eat Germ Oil. Excel­ Nepco mVld Franks Dog Instant from front property line — 9 lent as a Dietary Sup­ Sara Lee Choc. Brownies *A;79* Village Street - APPROVED. plement or as a Beauty Hendries Fun Ice Milk 69* You'll want plonty of these for meal Coffee August Zeppa — Extension of the cook-out. permission to house farm Aid—Skin takes on a Hendries Dream Bars “ST 69* a 95* Moose Vote To End Racial Ban workers for 6 months per year New Tone after a few Nepco All Beef Franks iS99* — 738 Birch Mountain Road — Treatments. Nepco Kielbasi POumiTTUiMjuai *1 29* APPROVED with conditions. N«i6»a!ga9sL4a& aes' r" CHICAGO (AP) - The Loyal U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Angelo Gesmundo — Enlarge 4 01. Siie Light N’Uvely S 45* Order of Moose has voted to end states may grant liquor licenses one-car garage to two-car gar­ ^ ^Miinti-wxva * Nepco Beefburgers *189 its requirement that member^ to private clubs even though SAVE 12*1 iSAVE 25 In the top photo. Dr. Thomas Stonhouse directs the Sphinx age 8 feet from north side line Reg. $20 Value Stop & Shop Sour Cream ‘jL739* be Caucasians. they practice racial discrimina­ — 144 Grmn Manor Road — t lsiopASiiop’smiGtwnsI WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Temple Shrine Band through a number. The Denny & l ONAS-UCAN ^ONAGAtPUSTICJUQg The organization’s 85th Inter­ tion. ' a p p r o v e d . NOW ! $1.99 ea. Breakstone Yogurt 4 &: '1 national Convention voted Mon­ Dunipace Pipe Band parades in the park before its exhibi­ 75 Crisco I I Mazola But the high court also has Thomas Battaglpr and Ray­ OR ANY OF THESE OTHER Borden's Cheese /JaaaJiws. * day to delete references to race 1 ^ left stand a Maine statute tion. Below, two of the dancers perform. (Herald photos by mond Martens — Convert non- FINEVITAMINE COSMETICS. Stop & Shop SOFT Margarine 3 *1 Large Pizza Vegetable | i Cooking from the Moose constitution barring the granting of such Ofiara) conforming office building in a 1. 4 oz. V.E. Shampoo Knift Parkay Marganne65* Ken’s Italian Dressing i2a39* had not been brought before will ask the convention to Eastern Star in Connecticut, matron of the chapter; and Delmont Street, east of 18 Del- Green Peppers tomers. 0nly$1.99ea. pressco Ritter Tomato Juice 3

    Si5S*y;wj^ Been Named * ■ HA Balch-Calvert Troy-Pain

    Thomson, Stacey Lynn, daughter of William C. and Karen College Graduates Wojick Thomson of 76 Troutstream Dr., Vernon. She was bom May 10 at Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grand­ David Paul Brendel of 54 Hebron, William V. Borst, mother is Mrs. Violet Wojick of New Bedford, Mass. Her pater­ McKinley St. was awarded a Main St.; Joel Freedman, nal granuparents are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thomson of degree in electrical engineering Amston; William G. Willimantic. at conunencement exercises at Reverley, East St. Valparaiso University, Wolf, Gregory David, son of Roger 0. and Mary Ellen Dyson Valparaiso, Ind., recently. Manchester; Edwin Lee Wolf of Old Post Rd., Tolland. He was bom May 11 at Rockville Kerr, 1208 W. Middle T|Ae.; General Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. - Stephen Paul Spak of 83 Birch William J. McCullough, 43 Wallace H. Elyson of Simsbury. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mountain Rd., and David Downey Dr.; and Ste]£en T. Linnea B. Wolf of New Britain. He has two brothers Eric Scott Malcolm Southerlin of Birch Penny, 395 Burnham St. and Jeffrey Brian. Mountain Rd., Bolton, received South Windsor; Richard D.. BS degrees in comencement Nicholson, 736 N. King St. FRANCIS A. LARAIAJR. MARSHA ANN VENNART SYLVIA PEILA A.PAULSPINELLA Hazen, Lisa Christine, daughter of Daniel G. and Kim Young exercises recently at Quin- Vernon: Herbert C. Jahnke 87 Pine St. 37 ComeU St. 375 BidweU St. 11 Wyllys St. Suk Hazen of 6 Ann St., Rockville. She was bom May 11 at nipiac College, Hamden, Conn. Jr., 2 Loveland Hill Rd. Manchester Manchester Manchester Manchester Rockville General Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Kim Coventry: Robert J. Percy, BS Degree BS Degree BS Degree BS Degree Chung n and Chooe Buck Du of Seoul, Korea. Her paternal grand­ 75 Edgewater Dr. Stephen F. Austin School of Nursing ' Keene State College Trinity College Law degrees were conferred parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hazen of 6 Ann St., Rockville. State University University of Vermont Keene, N.H. Hartford on several area students at the She has a sister, Kimberley Ann. Nacogdoches, Tex. Burlington, Vt. University of Connecticut School of Law commencement Jacobsen, Eric David, son of Donald A. and Beverly Mora Sunday. ‘On Second Thought” Jacobsen of 49 Duncaster Lane, Vernon. He was bom May 16 at Ellington, Frederick A. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His matenial grandparents are Goettel Jr., 6 David Dr. On Page 8 2 Mr. and Mrs. John Mora of .330 Hackmatack St. His paternal grandparents are Mr. ahid Mrs. Arthur Jacobsen of 337 Hackmatack St. He has a brother, Michael, 7; and a sister, Karen, 5.

    I Servicemen | 9 Airman Gregory J. Hoisington, son of Nfr. and Mrs. I VJY;’ Stewart E. Hoisington, Merritt S I J r ' Valley Rd., Andover, has been M fV Badger Photo assigned to Chanute AFB, III., Burkamp Photo after completing Air Force Mrs. David M. Kelly basic training. He has been ikCnMi.. assigned to the Technical St. Rose’s Church, East Hart­ The bride was given in Mrs. Gary Alan Sellitto Trai^ng Center at Chanute for oniMrtIn m tmuim ford; was the scene May 12 of marriage by her father. specialized training in the air­ the marriage of Miss Jocelyne Miss Maryse M. Carrier of Center Congregational assorted spring llowers. craft equipment maintenance Carole Carrier of East Hartford East Hartford was her sister’s Church, Manchester, was toe Bridesmaids were Mrs. field. Airman Hoisington was and David Michael Kelly of maid of honor. scene May 12 of toe marriage of Elayne N. Nadler of East Hart­ graduated in 1972 from Rbam West Hartford. Andrew P. Tupper of Miss Laurie Elizabeth Benson ford, sister of bridegroom; Butler Photo Tanquay Photo High School. DONALD F. DENLEY JR, DEBORAH A. WEHREN LYNNE DERRICK PATRICIA ORnTELLI The bride is the daughter of Stillwater, Maine was best Mrs. James A. Batch of Manchester and Joseph A. Miss Cathy M. Spilecki of 2 Alpine St. 56 Birch Rd. 165 Shallowbrook Lane 2 Village St Mr. and Mrs. Lionel A. Carrier man. Donald Bellizzi of Sellitto of East Hartford. Manchester; Mrs. Gall Helmer Manchester Newington was usher. Mrs. Mark Steven Troy o f Glastonbury. Junior South Windsor / Manchester , Manchester of East Hartford. The St. Philip’s Roman Catholic Head ushers were John P. BS Degree A reception was held at the The bride is the daughter of bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie WINDSOW RANGE AND BS Degree BA Degree BA Degree C ^ k h a e & bridegroom is the son of Mr. Church in Warehouse Point was Balch of Warehouse Point, the Miss Lauren Leigh Pain of train. Venise lace in a floral University of Hartford Country Squire Restaurant in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ben­ Benson of Manchester, sister of FUEL OIL University of Connecicut Trinity College Adrian College and Mrs. Clement M. Kelly of the scene May 12 of the bridegroom’s brother; and John Manchester and l^ r k Steven design accented the neckline, West Hartford om qw lity EUingtojn, after which the cou­ son of 27 Bates Rd. The the bride; and Miss Gayle Storrs' Hartford Adrian, M ch. Campbell Ave., Vernon. marriage of Miss Deborah Ann N. Calvert Jr. of Ellington, the Troy, also of Manchester, bodice sleeves, skirt and SHADES GASOLINE ple left for a trip to Kentucky. bridegroom is toe son of Mr. Sellitto of East Hartford, toe watch with The.Rev. John Conte of East Calvert to James Alan Batch. bride’s brother. exchanged wedding vows May 5 hemline. Her liiatching head- They will reside in West Hart­ and I^s. Joseph A. Sellitto of bridegroom’s sister. Mode to Order a K M Hartford officiated at the The bride is the daughter of Ushers were; Steven Strauss at St. l o r y ’s Episcopal Church piece of venise lace held a East Hartford. Bring your old nllen in the 3-year double-ring ceremony ford. of West Hartford and Michael in Manchester. finger-tip veil of silk illusion. and M ve ISo per .ahade. BANTLY OIL 65 DIFFERENT STYLES Mr. and Mrs. John N. Calvert of COMPANY. INC. unconditimal FOR MEN AND WOMEN Ellington. The bridegroom is Kuchas of Windsor Locks. The bride is the daughter of Miss Karen Pain of The Rev. Lyman Farrar of Their gowns were similar to A reception was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Pain of the honor attendants except M L An JOHNSON Duplicate ALWAYS $55 TO $675 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manchester, the bride’s sister, Center Congregational Church, 331 IVlain Sireet guarantee Blais-Chatterton A. Balch of Warehouse Point. Chez Josef in Agawam, Mass., 17 Foster St. The bridegroom is was maid of honor. She wore a Manchester, and the Rev. they were in rainbow colors of FOR GRADUATION the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P A IN T CO. Tel. 649-4595 Bridge $44 TO $560 The Rev. Mario Pepe of­ after which the couple left for orchid silk chiffon gown with James Carrol of St. Rose's chiHon. The junior bridesmaids ficiated at the candlelight Mexico City and Acapulco. Mrs. D. Troy Sr. of 73 Harlan St. ivory venise lace trim, styled Parish, East Hartford, of­ carried fireside baskets with 723 UAJ.s ST. Rockville 875-3274 Results of the Manchester Choose bracelet watches, strap watches, sports or Mass. Balch is a graduate of Ellington The Rev. Stephen J. White of­ with ruffled mandarin collar. ficiated at the double-ring spring assortment flowers. KofC duplicate bridge games dress watches, diamond High School and Virginia Inter­ ficiated at the double-ring Empire waist, full sheer ceremony. The church was played May 17 are as follows; watches, automatics, Mrs. Gene Grayson of mount College. She is employed ceremony. The church was sleeves, ruffled cuffs, lace decorated with floral Joseph A. Sellitto Jr. of East North-South, first, Mrs. Maury waterproofs and calendar Rockville was matron of honor. by Travelers Insurance Co., decorated with bouquets of trimmed bodice with orchid arrangements. Walter Gryzb of Hartford was his brother’s best Brown and Philip Holway; watches. In stainless Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hartford. white gladioli and yellow steel, gold-filled and satin ribbon inserts: She wore a Manchester was organist. man. Ushers were Gary H. Ben­ second, Mrs. Edwanl Stanton 14K gold. Michael Kuchas of Windsor chrysanthemums. Eldon B. picture hat with matching rib­ A son of Manchester, the bride’s and Eleanor O’Donnell; third. Locks and Miss Jane Anne Mr. Balch is a graduate of Coykendall was organist. The bride, given in marriage Once*A*Yfear Best of all, your grad­ bons and carried a Victorian brother; Robert T. Nadler of Dr. Saul Cohen and Ernest Frankland of Hartford. Williston Academy and The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white silk uate gets 3 years of bouquet of assorted pink roses, East Hartford, the Berube. service absolutely FREE, Northwood University, by her parents, wore a white organza floor-length gown with Joseph A. Balch III of maroon roses and blub flowers. bridegroom's brother-in-law; Also, East-West, first, Mrs. Midland, Mich. silk organza gown trimmed scoop neckline in venise lace, This remarkable value Bridesmaids were Miss and David T. McGregor of J. Marach and Mrs. E. offer will be withdrawn Somers, brother of the The couple will reside in En­ Juliet sleeves. Empire waist, SALE! with venise lace, styled in Sharon Pain of Manchester, Manchester, cousin of the June 23rd. bridegroom was best man. A-line skirt with flounced McKeon; second, Mrs. Donald field. princess lines with scoop sister of the bride; and Miss hemline, and attached chapel bridegroom. Simmons and Mrs. Stanley neckline, camelot sleeves, and Audrey Maxwell of train. Her bouffant elbow- Craft; third, Mrs. Willard A-line skirt with a detachable Manchester. Koropatkin and Mrs. Floyd length veil of silk illusion was A reception was held at toe Y Their gowns were similar to attached to a matching lace and T h e G E N I E Young. that of the maid of honor’s Garden Grove Restaurant in pearl headpiece. She carried a gown, as were their flowers and Manchester. For a wedding trip JOSEPH LANTIERI cascade bouquet of white car­ to the Pocono Mountains in portable sewing machine MARJORIE PEILA CAROL LITRE JtWELENS-SILVeinMnHS SINCE IMQ hats. 123 Keeney St. 9SS Main Straat In Downtown Manehoatar nations, roses and stepbanotis. Pennsylvania, Mrs. Sellitto Manchester 359 BidweU St. 995 Tolland Tpke. » Hartford » Middletown • New Britain Miss Kathleen Coons of wore a three-piece pantsuit in The perfect gift brfdee, graduates, everyone who Manchester Manchester Engagement Manchester was flower girl. Mrs. Melinda J. Clough of MBA Degree orange, brown and beige. Upon sews or wants to sew...The Genie super-portable is BS Degree BS Degree Her gown was also similar to East Hartford, was matron of Western New England College their return they will reside at compact... but mightyl Loaded with features like 1. The University of Connecticut Upsala College that of the bridesmaids and she honor. Springfield, Mass. Announced 32 Walnut St. exclusive front drop-in bobbin. 2. Multiple built-in Storrs Bast Orange, N.J. carried a nosegay of assorted She wore a pink chiffon gown stitches: multi-stitch, blindstitch and zig-zag to sew pink roses, maroon roses and with ruffled wedding ring collar everything from cotton to leather. 3. Makes sewing so blue flowers. edged in lace, long bishop Mrs. Sellitto is a graduate of The engagement of Miss easy with up-front dialing and push-button control. 4. William Troy of Hartford, sleeves, edged in lace with mul­ the Creative School of Hair­ Sharon Diane Fales of The sleek glide-pn carry case provides spare room for brother of the bridegroom, was ti bib front. Empire waist and dressing. Mr. Sellitto is a sewing accessories. Save now for nifty giving... even Manchester to Michael A. STAR GAXER?*t0 best man. Ushers were Arnold A-llne skirt. She wore a graduate of the Culinary to yourself! -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Calciano Jr., also of Pagani and John Sylvester, matching multl-headpiece and Institute America. AEIES LlIRA Manchester, has been an­ MAH. 11 Your Daily Aclivily Guide both of Manchester. Scott veil and carried a bouquet of I* According la the Stars. It nounced by her father, Em­ ■‘AM. I» Dionne of Vernon was ring To develop message for Wednesdoy, \ mons Reed Fales of 114D New 9-UV-A6 16-17-21-30^ bearer. This week only 5-73^90 read words corresponding to numbers State Rd of vour Zodiac birth sign. 38-51-67 BUY A A reception was held at the, j f TAUSUS 1 Share SCORRIO X Mr. Calciano is the son of Mr. ^ A M .2 0 31 Give 61 Becomes Army & Navy Club in 2 There's 32 Values 62 Figures ocr. 22 J and Mrs. Michael Calciano Sr. t ^ MAY 20 3 Listen 33 M oy 63 Be Manchester. For a wedding trip NOY. 21 “■ of Hartford. O^A4-5A-63 4 In te n tly 34 It 64 M ostly to Florida, Mrs. Troy wore a 5 M a in ta in 35 O f 65 Be 1- 7-15^23i The bride-elect is a student at s f i s - i i - n 6 Changes 36 Ultimate 66 Cooperation 31-45-81-861 blue and white pantsuit. Th ey GEMINI 7 Knowledge 37 Todoy 67 Sports Manchester High School. R e H 's SAGITTARIUS will reside at 337 Oakland St., 129 21 8 The 38 Activities 68 Approval Her fiance is a 1969 graduate boring Studio . Nassiff Photo Apt. 4. Rea. 149.95 9 Alliances 39 A nd ' w 69 Mem bers of Bulkeley High School in O f Manchester y

    'V •t PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Conn., Tues., May 29. 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues.. Mav 29, 1973- PAGE THIRTF.p.m Obituaries True Cease — Fire lEuntittn Mrralli ...... — ^ Mrs. Joseph P. Davis Rolland T. Avery Mrs. Frederick B. G ibson Mrs. Helen'Chesanek Davis, Funeral services for inland Mrs. Esther Gibson of Plans Reported 61, of 46 Oakland St., died Sun- T. Avery of 19 Locust St., who Wethersfield, formerly a SAIGON (AP) — Government day.in Manchester Memorial died Friday at Manchester linotype operator at The Manchester PTA Installs sources said today that the all air reconnaissance missions Hospital. She was the wife of Memorial Hospital, will be Herald, died this morning at South Vietnamese government oer North Vietnam. On Wednesday Joseph P. Davis. Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Mt. Sinai Hospital In Hartford. Hospital has agreed in principle to a Bom in New Britain, she Holmes Funeral Home, 400 She was the wife of Frederick- Notes Highland Park School PTA lived in Manchester the past 23 \ Main St. Burial services will be B. Gibson. detailed timetable for a true —Twenty-four hours after the Vietnam cease-fire. will install officers Wednesday years. She was an operating private. She had been employed at^ announcement, the Saigon DISCHARGED FRIDAY; The agreement, worked out in' Grakowsky, West Hartford; at its final meeting of the room technician at the U.S. There are no calling hours. The Herald for over twenty government and the Viet Cong Philip Paul, Gilead Rd., An­ season at 7 p.m. in the school Paris by Henry A. Kissinger Arthur T. Appleton, 11 Oak PI. veterans hospital in Newington years until 1972. will order opposing battlefield dover; Mary M. Pasqualini, 220 auditorium. and Hanoi’s Le Due Tho, calls Also, Thomas E. Ireland, 178 until her retirement in 1969. Mrs. May E. Reichlin ’The Rose Hill Funeral Home, commanders to cease their Avery St., South Windsor; Anna Eugene Montany, past presi­ for both Saigon and th Viet Cong fire. Charter Oak St.; Heidi A. Other survivors are four ELLINGTON - Mrs. May 540 Elm St., Rocky Hill, is in to order all their units to stop R. Szymanoski, 84 Essex St.; Lindberg, 63 Erie St.; Jeannine dent, will officiate at the in­ brothers, Edward Chesanek Ellin Reichlin, 78, of Maple St., charge of funeral arrangements sooting, the sources said. Albert G. Arendt, 89 Union St.; M. Thibodeau, Hartford; stallation ceremonies. r , and Joseph Chesanek, both of formerly of Hartford, died which are incomplete. -F iv e to 10 days later, Saigon Coletta T. Patrizzi, East Hart­ The sources said Saigon has Elizabeth Roman, Enfield; Officers to be installed are New Britain, Frank Chesanek today at Rockville General and the Viet Cong will grant ford; Elsie E. Frelheit, 14 requested some modifications Edward J. Bride, 378 Windsor Mrs,^Thomas Bugnackl, presi­ of Old Fort, S.C., and George Hospital. She was the widow of. guarantees of privileges and Westwood St.; Evelyn R. dent; Mrs. William Calhoun, Chesanek of Texas; and two and made some counter­ immunities for m em bm of the St.; Heather L. Plagge, 46 Nathan Reichlin. Ton^en, Belchertown, Mass.; Green Manor Rd. vice president; Mrs. Milton sisters, Afrs. Walter Rimerman She wasfbora in Russia, May 8, proposals. They did not two-party Joint Military Com­ elaborate. Judith C. Major and son. North Stavnjtsky, treasurer; Mrs. of Middlefield and Mrs. Ray­ 1895, and had lived in the Hail- mission. The two sides will ful­ Windham. , Ernest C. Toth These sources predicted the Matthew Donachie, recording mond Tremblay of Middletown. ford area for the past 60 years ly deploy observers into the Also, Albert L. Post, 59 DISCHARGED SUNDAY: secretary; Mrs. Henry Berdat, Private funeral services will BOLTON - Ernest C. Toth, following developments: field to keep the peace. until 12 years ago when she 6Q, of Howard Rd., was found Ferguson Rd.; Jeanne M. John J. Carlin, 11 School St.; corresponding secretary; Miss be held from the John F. moved to Ellington. \ —Kissinger and Tho will of­ Jess W. Higgins, 305 dead in his home Saturday. —Within five to 10 days, the Meyer and daughter, Rt. 30, Harriet Atwood, Mrs. C. L. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Survivors are two sons, ficially announce their agree­ Hackmatack St.; Joseph Medical examiner Francis United States will resume Rockville; Marcia H. Taylor and Mrs. Hugh SwanSon, Center St. There are no calling Benjamin Reichlra of ment on strengthening the Sokolowski, East Hartford; Burke said the death was a original cease-fire accord at the operations to remove mines Kovensky, 54 Conway Rd.; PTA Council delegates. hours. Manchester and Saul Reichlin Mary J. Deffley, 238 Graham suicide, and that Toth died of a conclusion of their next round from North Vietnamese waters Napolea Gagnon, 960 Pleasant Committee chairmen to be in­ of West Hartford; one Rd., South Windsor; Barbara John T. Burke self-inflicted gunshot wound to of talks in Paris scheduled to and also will resume economic Valley Rd., South Windsor; stalled are Mrs. Robert E. daughter, Mrs. Joseph E. G. Roya, 726 W. Middle Tpke.; i i i i ROCKVILLE-John T. Burke the head. begin June 6. talks with Hanoi. Jean H. Vitiello and daughter, Johnson and John Carlson, Rosenfeld of Ellington, with Cheryl A. Taggart, 590 W. Mid­ 77, of 8 Strong Ave., died at his Toth was found by a daughter 120 Farnham Rd., South Wind­ nominating; Mrs. Edward whom she made her home; ten —The United States will halt d le Tpke.; Victoria J. home this morning. He is sur­ about 12:30 p.m., police said. —Within three months, zones sor; John A. Barker, 163 Glenney arid Mrs. Vincent grandchildren and three great­ Wlochowski, East Hartford; vived by his wife. Flora Weber He was bora in Unionville and of control will be delineated. Woodland St. Diana, legislative; Mrs. Clif­ grandchildren. Colleen M. Roach, Lewis Hill Burke. He was bora Oct. 2,1895, lived most of his life in Bolton. —Within six months, a Also, Pamela J. Edwards and ford Robison and Mrs. Paul Funeral services will be Slate Publishes Rd., Coventry. in Rockville. He was a retired He was self employed as a field National Council of National son. East Hartford; Frank R. Benson, library; Mrs. Ronald 2 Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the woolen mill worker. stone mason. Guide for Seniors Reconciliation and Concord Mund, West St., Hebron; Fournier and Mrs. Edgar 0. Chapel of Weinstein Mortuary, Other survivors are two sons, Survivors are his wife, Helen The booklet “|HELP|” a must be established and an Ronald Daigle, 61 ^ ttis ta Rd.; Cheney Jr., hospitality. Norman W. Burke of Tolland 640 Farmington Ave., Hartford. Ellis Toth; a son, Richard W. guide for high school seniors, is election procedure set up to Joan M. Sweet, Mt. Vernon Rd., Also, Jacqueline L. Also, Mrs. Stephen Pirog, Rabbi Stanley M. Kessler and and John T. Burke of Water­ Toth of West Palm Beach, F la.; being published by the Connec­ shape the political future of Vernon; Deborah J. Sedgwick, Blanchard, 23 Hoffman Rd.; membership; Mrs. Alfred Cantor Arthur Koret will of­ ford; one daughter, Mrs. David three daughters, Mrs. Joan ticut Department of Consumer South Vietnam. Under terms of 58 Croft Dr.; Virginia A. Theresa A. Willnauer, Cavallo and Wh-s. Robert Perry, Moody of Skowhegan, Maine; ficiate. Burial will be in Buckler of Vernon, Mrs. Linda Protection and will be dis­ Ue original agreement signed Maloney, 43 Locust St.; Karen Brewster St., Coventry; fine arts; Mrs. George Emanuel Synagogue Cemetery, one brother, Russell Burke of Burgess of Manchester and tributed to all high schools in in Paris Jan. 27, this was sup­ S. Jackson, 334 Summit St.; William R. Schaller, 81 Grand­ Cavedon, publicity; Mrs. Wethersfield. Rockville; three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Donna Adamson of Ver­ the state the week of June 4. posed to have been ac­ Robert L. McClellan, East view St.; Michael Goldsnider, James Memery, Mrs. Charles Memorial Week will be Thomas Lee and Mrs. Robert non; a brother, William Toth of Students who do not receive the complished by the end of April. Hartford; Joseph M. Brescia, South Rd., Bolton; Roy D. Glade and Mrs. Robert 9 observed at the home of her Stafford Springs. McCarter, 428 Hillstown Rd.; Maltempo, ways and means; New Bulldozer Delivered To Town Greenwood, both of Rockville, Unionville; six sisters, Mrs. booklet, such as those in private —Military comtaianders of the daughter, Mrs. Rosenfeld. DISCHARGED SATURDAY: Robert L. (Cassells, 98 S. Adams Mrs. Donald Lyon and Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Jurovaty of An­ Lillian Tew of Unionville, Mrs. schools, may write for a copy to opposing parties will meet to “Traxcavator” operator Fran Hill tries out the new Capterpiliar Friends wishing to do so may . John A. Kleinschmidt, 86 Sum­ St.; Violet P. Carr and George Mrosek, Fair; Mrs. agreement extremely favorable to the town; John Burchill, dover, and three grand Virginia Moyers of Burlington, u- Consumer Protection, State Of­ establish safety corridors bulldozer deliver^ last week to Manchester’s sanitary landfill area. make memorial donations to the mit St.; Lina M. Giller, 52 daughter, 19 Cornell St.; Donald Pet and Mrs. Robert superintendent of highways and sanitation; and Mayor John Thomp­ children. Mrs. Elsie Hancock of East fice Building, Hartford, Conn. through the respective zones of It replaces one too old to warrant repair. Looking on are, from left, charity of the donor’s choice. Deerfield Dr., Vernon; Lyle T. Carrell Vlncek, 23 S. Alton St. Stoker, health and safety; Mrs. son. (Herald photo by Ofiara) The funeral will be 8:15 a.m. Windsor, Mrs. Mary Bums of 06115. control. Neddow, 88 Birch St.; Linda Also, Gloria L. Secrist, 130 John Donaghue, room mothers; Maurice Pass, town purchasing agent who worked out a purchase Friday from the Burke Funeral Elmer W. Machie Fullerton, Calif., and Mrs. Compiled in conjunction with Home, 76 Prospect St., with a Helen Thompson and Miss the State Departemnt of -Respect fAT the ; Maselek, East Hartford; Bren- Parker St.; Chester G. Rich, Mrs. Donald Pilney, flyers; and COVENTRY - Elmer W. Mass at 9 a.m. at St. Bernard’s Emma Toth, both of Hartford, Banking and the Connecticut demilitarized zone and a ;da F. Arenburg, 126 Rachel Lebanon, Conn.; F red H. Mrs. John Taylor, special Machie, 62, of Cedar Swamp A b o u t T o w n Church. Burial will be at St. and eight grandchildren. Bank and Trust Co., “3HELP$” withdrawal of troops and war Rd.; Peggy J. Bell, 146 South Miller, 150 Spencer St.; Gladys education representative. Rd., was pronounced dead on Meet Bernard’s Cemetery. Funeral services and burial covers such topics as contracts, equipment from the buffer St., Rockville; Florence M. Lavigne, 34A Garden Dr.; Alan Cone, principal of YWCA Drop-In will meet ECHS Parents Club Meets arrival at the Johnson Friends may call at the will be private. There are no guarantees, checking accounts zone. Demobilization of forces Downey, Broad Brook; Doris Christia J. Renstrom, East Bennet Junior High School, will Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 Memorial Hospital in Stafford J. BERNARD QUESIEL funeral home lliursday from 2 calling hours. and travel, among many others. by both sides. M. Doggart, 30 Diane Sr., Ver­ Hartford. be guest speaker. He will dis­ a.m. at the Community Y. All Springs by Dr. David Hastings, Specializing In: to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 It contains a “Where to Turn —The establishment of non; Constance Supple, 104 Gor­ cuss sixth graders entering the women are invited for Father Andrew Cusack of University, Glean, N.Y. He medical examiner, after being Main St., is in charge of for Help” section, listing many legitimate ports of entry for the don Dr., South Windsor. “New World of Junior High.” fellowship, bowling or Bridgeport will be guest recently received his Ph.D in stricken at his home. He was John Garofalo, director of the Howell Cheney R e g n a l Vocational T ^ n ic a l School, DISCHARGED MONDAY: arrangements: common complaints with the replacement of war materials Also, Doris L. Rickis, 20 Parents and childreiMif the volleyball, and a break for speaker tonight at 7:30 at the counseling psychology from St. Tax-Sheltered Annuities, the husband of Maybelle Mildred Teemar, 14A McGuire Thomas D. Supple Friends wishing to do so may recommends a return to the peace and tranquility of p re^ u s generations through mutual proper resource, plus a direc­ by each side on a one-for-one Jensen St.; Joseph Sartor, 196 sixth grade have beenmvited to coffee. Baby-sitting is annual meeting of the East John’s University, Queens, Trotter Machie. Dr.; Irene L. Lacoss, 66 St. Deferred Compensation, ’Thomas David Supple, 64, of make memorial contributions “dignity, respect and appreciation” at yesterday’s Memorial Day observance in Woodruff tory of other state services. basis. School St.; Marcelle A. Begin; be guests at the event. available. Further information Catholic High School Parents N.Y. He was born July 20,1910, In John St.; Carle C. Morrill, and Accident and Health Farmington, died Sunday at St. to the charity of the donor’s Hall, Center Congregational Church. The Rev. Norman Swensdn of ’Trinity Church (seated Explained Barbara Dunn, —The release of the 47 Hoffman Rd.; Germaine H. T he Youth Choir of is available at the YWCA office, Club in the school cafeteria. He is presently director of Hartford, and was a retired Glastonbury; Robert J. Francis Hospital. He was the choice. behind) gaves thei ______invocation at a ceremony_____ ^ ______containing, the sp irit\ath er than the show, of a commissioner of consumer remaining Vietnamese military Peltier, 232 Mountain Rd., Manchester, directed by Mrs. 80 N. Mairi'St., 649-5662. Before Father Cusack’s or­ ministry for priests and Insurance sandblaster with the Linatex Dickson, 138 Wells St.; WiUiam father of Mrs. Francis M. rainly Memorial Day. (Herald photo by Klemens) protection, “Gov. Thomas and civilian prisoners of war. Ellington; Michelin F. Carlson, Mary Kalbfleisch, will present dination in 1960, he was a religious of the diocese of Co. in Stafford Springs. J. Beaver, Tanglewoixi Lane, Free public lectu res on Sullivan of Manchester. Meskill and I hope this booklet The sources said terms of the Glastonbury; Efstratiou baby a musical program. salesman with Royal-McBee Bridgeport. Other survivors are a Bolton; Robert T. Vietch, Born in Hartford, he lived in will aid the students in their agreement were communicated boy, 205 Terrace Dr., Refreshments will be served Transcendental Meditation will Corporation in New York. Father Cusack will speak on daughter. Miss Faith Machie, Storrs; Cynthia A. Hughes, be given Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Hartford area most of his transition from the academic to to President Nguyen Van Thieu Rockville; Gloria C., Franco, 75 French Rd., Bolton; Grace S. at the close o'f the evening’s He is a graduate of Iona marriage and family life in our at home; four brothers, Milford John Mikoleit program. the First Federal ^vings. Park C. R. SMITH AGENCY, INC. life. Hfe was a sales represen­ Rain Mutes Local the business world, and it is by William H. Sullivan, Doming St., South Windsor; Lyman, 114 Maple St.; Jean H. College, New Rochelle, N.Y., changing times. fi'T *"*’. •Mkim Proiwrly, CMwHy, Mwliw, M Machie and H. Frederick Funeral services for John Kissinger’s aide in the Paris PL, Rockville, and at the Socie­ tative for Grody Chevrolet, also pertinent because 18-yeai^ Eva Barbaneii, East Hartford; Palmer, 100 Windsor St. and earned his MA degree in There will also be election of LHt, Sratip inmrMiM, NmIm * Proffl-niiriiM Ham, WorkMw't r r Machie, ^both of Manchester, ty for Savings, 1765 Ellington Inc., West Hartford. Mikoleit of 218 Oak St., who olds now have more rights and talks with Tho. Sullivan was in Edward Provost, 162 Wood-- Two More Nurses theology at St. Bonaventure officers. Refreshments will be lathwi. Runy Fundi, Intund tavkigi Other survivors are his wife, Allen Machie of Michigan, and died Friday at a Manchester (Continued from Page One) responsibilities in the Saigon for three days last week. bridge St. Rd., South Windsor. The lec­ served. Irving Machie of Coventry; and Mayor Thompson was Manchester High School bugler Camp Volunteers tures are open to the public. 63 E. CENTER ST. 646-4695 another daughter, two brothers, convalescent home, will be marketplace.” Also, Maria R. Trinks and Also, Connie A. Walters and four sisters, Mrs. Emma Pike townspeople to this short but presented with a check for the Tom Smayda piped thq final a sister, and six grandchildren. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the son. East Hartford; Irene J. twin daughters. East Hartford; Manchester’s Camp Kennedy The funeral will be of Coventry, Mrs. Doris Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. significant occasion. purchase of flags for Main St. tones of the ceremony. \ Noyes, 42 Benton St.; Jeanne E. The Rev. Norman Swenson, from the Leon Bradley flag Cheryl B. Houghton, Pine Ridge has the services of two ad­ Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from Coleman of Manchester, Mrs. Center St., with the Rev. Meredith, 8A Ambassador Dr.; ditional volunteer registered pastor of Trinity Covenant fund. Mr. Bradley was an ac­ And the rain became the onh Dr., Andover; Laurie A. the Sheehan Funeral Home, Elizabeth Cunningham of Penn­ Charles Kuhl, pastor of Zion Kenneth G. Desilet, East Hart­ nurses. Camp Director David Church, praised the audience in tive member of the Permanent drumbeat as four color guards' Sleffert, 90 Kennedy Rd.; Bar­ 1084 New Britain Ave., West sylvania and Mrs. Shirley Lutheran Church, officiating. NOTICE ford; Lisa A. Hebert, 255 Moun­ Moyer announed today. They his invocation for maintaining a Memorial Day Committee and from the Army & Navy Club bara Reed and son, 220 &hool Hartford, with a Mass of the Hawkes of Tolland. Burial will be In Mt. Hope PUBLIC HEARmO tain Rd.; Marianne P. Descy, are Mrs. Monica Moneri of 14 devotion so necessary for this held the position of chairman of placed memorial wreaths St.; Mary Ann M iller and Resurrection at St. Patrick Funeral services will be Cemetery, Talcottvllle section ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS West Hartford; Esther J. Lawton Rd. and Miss Charlese A nation. the flag committee until his re­ representing World War I and daughter, 205 Hany Lane, Ver­ Church, Farmington, at 9. Thursday at 11 a.m. at the of Vernon. \ BOARD OF DIRECTORS Haugh, 132 Washington St.; Carson of 15 Russell St. Moyer Parade Marshal James cent death. II, the Korean conflict and the non. Burial will be in Mt. St. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Friends may call at the TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Irene P. Rivers and daughter, said four nurses hve Wagner read the names of Vietnam conflict around the Benedict Cemetery, Bloom­ Main St. Burial will be in funeral home tonight from 8 to Notice ^h e re b y given that the Board of Directors, Town of 150 Evergreen Rd., Vernon. volunteered their services to Y field. Buckland Cemetery. 9. deceased veterans, followed by The solemn, sad notes of Civil War monument in Center Also, Maureen T. Reiff and Also, Maurqen A. Dolan and Park and the World War II Manchester Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the date and two more are needed. Friends may call at the Friends may call at the the benediction given by the “Taps” reverberated son, 6 Garth Rd.; Matthew son, Storrs; Camelot J. New­ monument in Munro Park'. Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, He said the following funeral home tonight from 7 to funeral home Wednesday from newly ordained Father Brian throughout Woodruff Hall as Gustamachio, 649 Doming St., bury, 124 Hartl Dr., Talcott- Jeffries. Manchester, Cqnnecticut, Tuesday, June 5,1978, at 8:00 P M to volunteer counselors, all from §. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. consider and accxon the following; South Windsor; Ann C. ville; Raymond L. Perry, Manchester, have been Glastonbury; Mary B. Daniels, Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special Demarchi and daughter, 124D accepted: Cindy Timbrell, East Hartford; Sherry L. Craw­ Mrs. David Sigal Cod War Projects, Fund 41 S ^jal Work Aide for B lind...... 1750.00 Sycamore Lane; Carol Linton, Becky Timbrell, Robert Weiss, , John F. Hayduskie Mrs. Clara Liebman 118 Lydall St.; M argaret ford, 20 Goodwin St. Stuart Flavell and Cathy 22 Towns Cited Astronauts BRUSSELS (AP) - The to be added to existirig-jAccount #148, tobe financed from State ROCKVILLE - John F. Tabatsky Sigal, 75, of Hartford, Toomey. United States and 12 North Grant. V Hayduskie, 66, of 20 Bellevue died Monday at Mt. Sinai In Report Test Manchester’s camp for Atlantic allies urged Britain Proposed additional appr^riation to Educational Special Ave., died at his home this mor­ Hospital. She was the wife of A total of 22 towns, out of 75 retarded children will open ning. He was the husband of and Iceland today “to exercise Projects, Fund 41 Work-Stud^Program...... 3560.00 College Staff Members David Sigal and the mother of entered, received awards for Adapt Well June 25 for its 10th consecutive the utmost restraint” in their to be added to existing Account >146, to be financed from State Marie Golick Hayduskie. Cantor Israel Tabatsky of their 1971-72 annual reports in summer season. It will operate He was born Feb. 14,1907, in cod war. Grant. . Y Organize at Convention Manchester. the 28th Connecticut Town and for three-periods of two weeks Enfield. He was a veteran of An announcement said the Proposed additional appropriation^to Educational Special Other survivors are another Cities Annual Report Contest, each, closing Aug. 3. World War II having served To Skylab council “took note” of Iceland’s Projects, Fund 41 Small Reading G r a A ...... $3,610.00 son, a stepson, a stepdaughter, A new organization of A spokesman for the new Applications for campers and sponsored by the University of.__ demand that NATO get the with the U.S. Army. He was a five sisters, and four Title II ESEA, to be financed by the ^(ate Department of professional staff in Connec­ organization said that the group volunteers are available at the Connecticut Institute of Public British government to remove Education. \ retired carpenter. grandchildren. ticut’s 12 community colleges will probably have a majority Service. SPACE CENTER, Houston still in the 90s — made it risky its warships that are protecting Recreation Department office, Other survivors, are a The funeral was today at the Proposed additional appropriation to Edubational Special was created last week at a con­ of professional college staff Garden Grove Rd. • Awards were made in six pop­ (AP) — During three days of for Weitz to exert himself as British trawlers in the disputed daughter. Miss Carol Weinstein Mortuary Chapel, 640 Projects, Fund 41 Guide to Environmental E d itio n .$900.00 stitutional convention held at members in its ranks by early ulation groups with Greenwich, weightlessness in their orbiting much as the test called for. waters Iceland is claiming out­ Moyer announced a $25 dona­ Belleveau; two brothers, Farmington Ave., Hartford. printing of booklet, to financed from State Grhnt. Manchester Community September. A majority in sup­ winner for the sixth time in the space station, the Skylab Another deconditioning side the 12-mile limit. tion to the Patch Fund from Mr. Joseph Hayduskie of College. . port of the organization already Rabbi Leon Wind and Cantor over-50,000 category, receiving astronauts have been free of a problem previous space Proposed additional appropriation to Educational Special and Mrs. Jack R. Hunter of 100 Manchester and Stephen Arthur Koret officiated. Burial exists on several of the college the Most Outstonding Report problem that plagued some explorers have had is that their Projects, Fund 41 Remedial Reading Program, Project 77-1, Ti­ More than 150 college staff Boulder Rd., and the donation Hayduskie of Enfield; and two was in Farband-Labor Zionist campuses, the spokesman said. of a parachute by Connecticut award for the third consecutive earlier missions — motion circulatoiy systems are unable tle I ...... $3,754.00 members from throughout the sisters, Mrs. Susan Beecher of Order Cemetery, Cleveland to be financed from State Grant. A steering committee, vrith year. East Hartford received sickness. to adjust immediately to gravi­ BRING YOUR state voted to launch the Parachutist Inc., presented by New York City and Mrs. Ave. Ext., Hartford. proportional representation the Merit award in the over- “After we found out we ty after pumping lazily in zero Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget organization — the Congress of Ron Blake, its president. Catherine Sorensen of Windsor- Memorial week will be from each community college, 50,000 category and Fairfield weren’t gonna get sick, it was gravity. WELFARE-UNION 1972-73, Board of D irectors...... $406.00 Connecticut Community ville. observed at the home of her will start June 13 to develop a honorableitientions. ‘Katy, bar the door,’’’ said As a result, some returning to purchase flags with money already received in donations In Colleges — to establish collec­ The funeral will be Friday at son. Cantor Israel Tabatsky, 231 program for action for im­ Other winners were; Capt. Charles “Pete” Conrad astronauts have been dizzy and like amount. tive bargaining procedures. 10 a.m. from the Burke Funeral Parker St. Membership eligibility, dues, m olate collective bargaining Under-2,000, Lyme, highest; Jr. He said he and his two crew- weak because of blood pooled in INSURANCE Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget School Hothouse Home, 76 Prospect St., with a Friends wishing to do so may mates were “ricocheting off and possible national affiliation with the board of trustees of the Mass at St. Bernard’s Church at Chaplin, merit; and Morris, their legs and feet. 1972-73, Recreation Department...... $512.00 Ideal Fot ^Grass' make memorial contributions honorable mention. the walls” Monday as they flew PRESCRIPTIONS were disciissed at length before state community colleges. 2 To cheok on this blood vessel for Summer Soccer Program for entry into Connecticut Junior 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in St. to Temple Beth Sholom, or the electors at the convention Manchester Community MESQUITE, Nev. (AP) - 2.000 to 5,000, Bethany and around the lab. deconditioning during the 28- Soccer League, to be financed from money airrady received ^ rn a rd 's Cemetery. Hartfoid Jewish Federation. ratified the constitution with College staff members named Two students at Virgin Valley Washington tied for highest; At the space center here, day mission, the crewmen from youth in like amount. Friends may call at the PINE PHARMACY only one dissenting vote. to the steering committee are High School here have been Salisbury, merit; and North flight surgeon Dr. Willard R. periodically will insert their funeral home Thursday from 2 Jesse C. Mitchell 664 CENTER STREET Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget ’The convention was called by Seranne Quish, William Dowd, arrested for growing marijuana Stonington, honorable mention. Hawkins said he was somewhat legs and lower body into a to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1972- 73, Park D epartm ent...... $158.00 the former Faculty Senate for Robert Vater and Sidney plants in the school's VERNON — Jesse C 5.000 to 10,000, Essex, surprised by how fast the crew barrelshaped negative pressure Mitchell, 81, of 108 Franklin tor drinking fountain at Fitzgerald Field, to be financed from the State Oimmunity Colleges. Lipshires. greenhouse, authorities say. highest; Coventiy, merit; and had adapted to zero gravity. device. donations already received. Park West, died Eaturday at East Hampton and Old Lyme, The astronauts spent an ac­ "To live in hearts Rockville General Hospital. He tied for honorable mention. tive day Monday, setting up and Proposed additional Appropriation to General Fund Budget NOTICE. 1973- 74, Emergency Employment Program, Section PUBLIC HEARING was the husband of Mrs. 10.000 to 20,000, New Canaan, beginning their biomedical we leave behind Matilda Luetjen Mitchell. experiments. IV ...... T...... $17,000.00 9 highest; Plainville and Rocky BOARD OF DIRECTORS for Summer Youth Activity Program, to be financed from State Make Manchester TOWN OF MANCHESTER He was born In the Rockville Hill, tied for merit; and North Their first tasks were is not to die" section of Vernon ad was a Grant. CONNECTICUT ' Branford, honorabie mention. calibrating instruments (Thomas Campbell) More Beautiful PROPOSED ORDINANCE ' lifelong resident there. He was 20.000 to 50,000, Darien, designed to measure the effects Workshop Planned ALLOCATIONS - REVENUE SHARING We lowered our rent employed for more than 40 Notice is hereby given that highest; North Haven, merit; of weightlessness on their Proposed allocations from Revenue Sharing Fund 81: During Our Big years by the F.A. Randall physical conditioning. In Gymnastics the Board of Directors, Town of and Westport and Wethersfield, Develop Manchester Recreation Center in accordance with Stationary Co., in Rockville and In one experiment, astronaut A Gymnastic Workshop for Manchester, Connecticut, will tied for honorabie mention. Development Plan ...... $^,000.00 was manager for 10 years Paul J. Weitz pedal^ an exer­ girls ages 8 through 16 will be SESQUICENTENNIAL hold a Public Hearing in the Manchester did not enter the Refurbish and develop Center Springs Park (plan to be ' before retiring in 1965. held June 16-27, a t E ast Hearing Room at the Municipal contest. Its 1971-72 annual cise bicycle as electronic sen­ finalized)...... $3,000.00 so youll try our heat. He was a member of Trinity Catholic High School. Building, 41 Center Street, report wasn't completed in sors monitored his heartbeat, IW r n t c k i Install fence at Globe Hollow Swimming Pool...... $4,500 00 CELEBRATION WEEK! Lutheran Church of Vernon. T h e workshop will be con­ Manchester, Connecticut time. It is being completed now blood pressure, breathing rate Install burglar alarm system in all schools ...... 6,800.00 Let's all bring more baauty and color to Tuesday, June 5, 1973, at 8:00 Other survivors are a son, and will be printed as a supple­ and other vital functions. ducted by Mrs^ Joann Brown, a Clifford G. Mitchell of Glaston­ Install fuel dispensing system at Town Garages ... $15,000.00 our lovaly town, by planting troth and Now, you can rent a gas conversion burner Why not take a new look at our heat, P.M. to consider and act on the ment to the Thursday, May 31, Kerwin reported that high physical education insturctor healthy following: bury; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Manchester Herald. temperatures in the space lab— and gymnastic coach. Classes RepairG. lobeHollowDamSpillwaytocheck J. Meurant of Tolland'; three erosion...... $6,000.00 for as little as $3.95 a month. Which is two dol- Convert to clean, low cost gas heat. Call your An Ordinance on establishing will run Monday trhough Friday The memory of a grandchildren and a great­ a Regional Council of of each of the two weeks, and departed loved one Surface and light tennis courts at West Side Recreation lars less than last year./nfacf,/f's one fh/rc/ / heating contractor or Connecticut Natural grandchild. each class will be two hours Is perpetuated with Center...... $1,600.00 Governments in the Town of a beautiful and fully |/- i iji r t i GEMNIUMS ★ BEDDING PUNTS ★ TREES Manchester. Funeral services were held long. , guaranteed Barre I'-iv jiL i.ri Resurface football and soccer fields at Manchester High less than last year! . A • Gas In Hartford (525-0i11) or New Britain A copy of the proposed Or­ tody in Trinity Lutheran Church TREE Beginning and intermediate Guild Memorial. School...... $26,000.00 EVERGREENS ★ SHRUBS * BUSHES ★ ROWERS with the Rev. Donald J. See our display. Monuments dinance may be seen in the instruction will he given in Acquire Voting Machines to meet State standards .. $5,000.00 And, since gas is nature’s clean (224-9157). Celebrating 125 years McClean, pastor, officiating. Conduct Town-wide revaluation...... $31,000.00 Town Clerk’s Office during tumbling, balance beam, un­ lE n g lm t li business hours. Burial was in Grpve Hill SPRAYING even parallel bars, vaulting and Acquire equipment for Highway Department...... $25,000.00 there is no dirt or soot to mess u^> your C ^ f service to the Capital Region, Cemetery, Rockville. Dated at Manchester, floor exercise. Renovate rooms at Lincoln School for offices ...... $75,000.00 id o o d la n d , G A R D E N S Connecticut, this 24th day of T^e Ladd Funeral home, 19 Phone 344-0321 Each girl will.be placed in a Clin. Reconstruction of Hilliard Street...... $20,000.00 house. Or the rest of the environment. Robert O FlorefKe Boston, Owners May, 1973. Ellington Ave., Rockville, was i class, with girls of approximate­ charge of arrangements. Comen lent Evening & Home Appointment Anthony Pietrantonio, Secretary Let Us Help'You WMi Your Lawn and Plant Anthony F. Pietrantonio MILLANE NURSERIES ly her same age. Tlje registra­ Friends wishing to do so ARRANGED • DISPLAY AT Board of Directors SEE LEOK, PHIL or JOHN Secretary, tion fee is due by July 1. 1076 Burnside Ave., E. Hartford many make memorial Manchester, Connecticut Board of Directors AND TREE EXPERTS Further information may be ob- Oieir NEudicster City U m I 1166 WOODLAND ST.. MANCHESTER donations to Trinity Lutheran _____ CROnWEU, CONN. tained by calling 646-0557 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut, 6 4 3 ^ 7 4 TakE a iKW look at gas! Manchester, Conn. Church. evenings. TEL. 528-2680 this twenty-fifth day of May, 1973

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    PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, .Conn,, Tues., May 29. 1^ 3

    HEMTH C/IP$ULE$« MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tue.s Mnv fov, _ p a g e Supreme Court About Town FIFTEEN Police Report Ruling Favors by Mifh«fl A. Pelti, itf.D. Man Kills Self Ending The Manchester WATES will /)(?£ ^ hBJbcTT o meet tonight at the Itaiiah PCATh5 From Broadcasters MAP-T ATTAc-K^ LIKB M£N2 Arthur Ashwell Jr., 20, of 102 American Qub. Weighing in Adult Education Suggestions David Krajewski, 26, 189< WASHINGTON (AP) - The wiii be from 7 tp 8. Mrs. Standoff With Police Terris Dr., Rockville, was Woodbridge St., was charged Supreme Court held M ay that Wiliiam Muidoon wili be in charged Saturday afternoon with disorderly conduct in con­ broadcaster^ may not be charge of the fruit and vegetable NORWALK (AP) - “ He with third-degree assauit in nection with a Sunday incident Police found him in the prin­ three alternatives: give up, required to accept some paid walk. Participants with names wanted us to shoot him;” said a cipal’s office with a .38 caliber connection with a fight at a in the parking lot of Bess Eaton commit suicide, or provoke the advertising on controversial beginning with A-C are poiiceman. And' when police revolver and a box of ammuni­ police into shooting him. Sought hrom Tolland Citizens wedding reception at the Donuts, Center St. Police say that Ashwell public issues. reminded to bring fruit for the wouidn’t do the job, John tion. He fired a couple of shots Fifteen minutes later, a Manchester Country Club. VIVIAN V. KENNESON • Training. She will arrive in this Mayer had high average with refused to obey a police officer The U.S. Circuit Court here basket. Phiilips of Londondurry, Vt., in a corridor about 6 a.m., but single shot was heard and O’Mara. Mrs. O’Mara also Police say that Krajewski cut 1 -zf Correspondent country in August and will un­ 136. Pins for 200 games went to when he was asked to leave the had heid that if a broadcaster took his own iife, the officer did not threaten any policeman, Phillips was dead. received the most improved Donald Grous of 51 Kenneth Tel.875-4704 dergo intensive orientation Mrs. Lentocha and Linda area. accepts at least some kind of YWCA Drop-In will meet said. the chief said. bowler award. Dr., Vernon, with a knife Board of Eiducation member sessions at the School for Inter­ Ashwell was released on a $25 paid advertisements he cannot Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 It began, police said, when Pllillips’ psychiatrist. Dr. following a dispute at the club ■fHey u/ERtN r in Tne pa^t, Pose Threat Carolyn Kolwicz will attend a national Training in cash boncl for court June 11. flatiy refuse to accept paid an­ a.m. at the Community Y. All Phillips armed with a revolver, Harvey Jacobson, arrived on between Krajewski and his Put Tney'RE RAPiPui CATcH- ' meeting of adult education nouncements on pubiic issues. women are invited for broke into Fitch Elementary the scene at about 12:15 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Brattleboro, Vt. reiativps IN6 UP, PRiiUMABLY high-ranking energy official program directors at Community Calendar Michael T. Daly, 16 of 16 Today’s decision by a split fellowship, bowling or School early Sunday morning to and took over the task from Krajewski was released un­ PUB To lNCR£A6tP warned today that rising oil im­ Manchester Community Wednesday:Choir rehearsal; Hathaway Lane, was charged court reversed that holding. volleyball, and a break for get out of the cold. It ended 20 police of talking to his patient. der a $1,000 surety bond posted ■^KIN&-. ports pose “the major toreat to College June 15. 7:30, United Congregational with third-degree burglary and ’The case was brought to the coffee. Baby-sitting is hours later when he took his Eleven hours later, Jacobson by a professional bondsman. Haallh CBpiiiUi givai halplul infomutioii. the soundness and stabiiity of Discussion will include what Church. third-degree larceny in connec­ high court by the Federai Com­ avaiiable. Further information own life, officers said. emerged, at 11:10, and told Court date is June 11. If 11 npf int«no«d to !>• of a oiagnoitk naturo. the doilar over the next adult education programs com­ Thursday: Women’s tion with a recent burglary at munications Commission, the is available at the YWCA office, During the long standoff, two police he had given Phillips decade.” munities wish to sponsor to Fellowship Bazaar workshop on Steve’s Market, 598 Center St. Columbia Broadcasting 80 N. Main St., 649-5662. detectives and Phillips’ psy­ This is the chiatrist tried in vain to talk SCHULTZ BEAUTY SALONS avoid conflict with the college’s dolls, 9 a.m., Congregational Daly was taken to the System, American Broad­ own offerings. season for casting Co. and operators of A Holy Communion Service him into giving up. ' a: Church. INVITATION Connecticut Correctional Mrs. Kolwicz is seeking WTOP radio and television wiil be held Wednesday at 10 Shriners Parade Norwalk Police Chief Francis Saturday: United Center at Hartford in lieu of recommendations and BLACK TO BID stations here. a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal E. Virgulak said Monday that Congregational Church Auc­ bond. Court date is May 31. At Wethersfield suggestions for fall courses BOARD OF EDUCATION Writing for the majority. Church. Philiips “wanted the police to tion, 1 p.m., parking lot. from the community as well as CARPENTER ANTS TOWN OF SOUTH WINDSOR Chief Justice Warren E. Burger Omar Shrine Club’s color shoot him. He threatened to Bowling Awards Vernon guard and marching unit will other broad board members. The Tolland Junior Women’s In addition to being Sealed proposals will be said that under the right-of- Residents of the Westhill shoot himseif if the police made Vernon Police say that un­ participate Saturday in the any effort to arrest him.” She has also been working with Club trophy winners for their unsightly and unsanitary, received for the exterior pain­ access system envisioned by Gardens and Annex wishing to known vandals entered the Spring Ceremonial of Sphinx Virgulak quoted the man as a senior citizens representative two bowling leagues has been Black Ants excavate ting of Orchard Hill School by the Circuit Court, “the commis­ go to the Log Cabin in Holyoke Skinner Rd. School and did an un­ Temple at Wethersfield. saying “unfortunately I came and hopes to possibly include a announced. extensive galleries in wood the South Windsor Board of sion would be required to for dinner June 27 are reminded determined amount of damage The parade through Old to a town in which the police specific-interest course for ’Tuesday morning league first to serve as nesting places Education, 771 Main Street, oversee far more of the day-to- to call ’Thomas O’Neill, 647- to the building. Wethersfield begins at 1:30, and are gentlemen.” older residents — such as place team: Pearl Wuthrich, arid may cause extensive South Windsor, Connecticut at day operations of broadcasters’ 9682, or Irene Vincek, 643-5751. 3:00 P.M. on June 6, 1973. All Police said that entry was units are to be at the assembly Virgulak said Phillips had retirement benefits. Lori Wilson, Pat Pfistner and damage to your home. conduct, deciding such Committee Appointed proposals shall be submitted in gained by forcing a vent open. questions as whether a par­ area at 1. been treated for five years by a Lou Friedrich. High average The Little League Auxiliary Board of Education chairman duplicate marked as described ticular individual or group has. Omar units will muster at New Haven psychiatrist, and went to Lois Franklin with a 2 David W. Segore, 21, of will meet Wednesday at 8:30 James Cornish appointed in “Instructions to Bidders.” had sufficient opportunity to noontime at Washington Social that Phillips was on parole 150. Karen Kwalalec and Joan Abington, was charg^ Satur­ p.m. at the home of Mrs. John members Robert Dean and Bids will be opened publicly. present its viewpoint and Club and leave for Wethersfield after serving time for an abduc­ Stanton tied for high single at Weerden, 11 Clyde Rd. Carol Duncan to look into. 214, while Sue Lobdell received Each bid must be accom­ day with evading responsibility whether a particuiar viewpoint in a group. ’The club will have tion incident in Cambridge, Members are reminded to bring Hello, Honeyl seWerage problems at Hicks, high triple for her 513. Girls panied by a Certified Check of in connection with damage done has been sufficiently aired. hospitality facilities at the Mass. at the Vernon Elementary door prizes and tickets returns Middle and Meadowbrook recopized for games over 200 Bid Bond payable to the South “Regimenting broadcasters Howard Johnson’s off 1-91 near Phillips, operator of a Ver­ Try theNew FARBERGE School, police said. for the auxiliary dance to be United Nations Play Performed Schools. The committee are Joan Stanton, Karen Windsor Board of Education, in is too radical a therapy for the the Rocky Hill town line, where mont ski lodge, had been with a for a Preventive Maintenance program held June 16. Wheat l ^ m Oil & Honey expects to work with town Kawalec, Pat Pfistner, Joanne the amount of five percent (5%) Police say that the lawn of ailment...” that brought the all temple units will gather. friend in a Norwalk bar Satur­ of the bid. the school had been torn up ap­ day night, Virgulak said. His Paige Anthony takes her friends on an imaginary trip agencies and bring back Fleury and Lois Franklin. issuq into federal courts. ’The executive committee of Conditioning Body right: Steven Robinson, Michael Bugnacki, Daniella Duke, Specifications may be ob­ parently by spinning tires on car ran out of gas near the around the world Friday in an original play about the iwommendations to the board. Valerie Kozjcke was the most 9 Burger wrote. the Ladies Guild of the Assump­ Carol Miller and Steven Edwards. Mrs. Mary Kalbfleish the lawn and a sign had been school and he broke in at 3:18 Permanent Wave A recent inspection of the improved bowler. tained at the office of the South ’The dispute arose in 1970 with tion will meet Wednesday at 8 United Nations presented by Mrs. Mary Leslie’s third was in charge of the musical production for the play. Windsor Board of Elducation, struck and knocked down. a.m., setting off an alarm. with NATURAL VITAMIN E Middle School septic field by Wednesday’s first place team 649-9240 a r^uest by the Democratic p.m. at the home of the presi­ grade students at Highland Park School. They are left to (Herald photo by Klemens) 771 Main Street, South Windsor, Segore was released on his Vandals Damage engineers Griswold & Fuss is Joanne Mayer, Sandie National Committee for an FCC dent, Miss Frances Idzkowski, Gives Your Hair Beautiful Connecticut, after 8:30 A.M. on written promise to appear in Cars at Museum resulted in recommendations Benjamin and Kay Pohlmann. order compelling broadcasters 13 Seaman Circle. ’Those unable Body with Casual Movement May 29, 1973. court June 19. ^*-*‘- ’>yOpen 6 Days ifif-»M.iSOpen Thur$. HU 9 ’ma m that the septic covers be raised Marilyn Lentocha won high BUSS EXTEm guTOB CO, H L to sell time to “responsible en­ to attend are reminded to call file l^uth Windsor Board of Vandals broke into the Antique a grade level and that the single with 212 and Penny Bach The Oldest & Largest in Conn. tities” for comment on pubiic the president. Introductory offer... includes system be maintained on a Education reserves the soie Dennis Dombroski, 16, of Car Museum, 84 Slater St., won high triple with 532. Joanne issues. Conti Shampoo, Test Curls, Hair­ SmithsonianAnnounces regular basis. right to accept or reject any Fern St., Rockville, was In a case that was heard at sometime Sunday night or Mon- $ - | 0 8 5 I Slacks, Slacks, Slacks charged with reckless driving do, and Glamour Spray . . . only It was also noted in the report and/or ail bids, to waive any in­ the same time, a group cailed iS;:!:!:;:!:;: day morning, poiice said, and in connection with the alleged that the distribution box formalities or technical defects Business Executives Move for damages ran into several I For Gals, Gals, Gals Acquisitions Policy reckless operation of a motor appeared to be plugged up as in thb bidding and to make Vietnam Peace challenged Herald thousands of dollars, according This Is Where It's At, Honeyl vehicle oh South St. In a multitude of colors and styles — some lines were dry while award in any manner that it WTOP radio’s refusai to to museum owners. Given by Mies Lori WASHINGTON (AP) - The which have been stolen, un­ He was released on his beautifully co-ordinated with Jerseys, others wet. deems most beneficial to the provide for one-minute antiwar Y esterdays Smithsonian Institution has scientifically gathered or written promise to appear in Entry was apparently gained Miss Sharon a The formation of the study South Windsor Board of Educa­ announcements. Blouses, and Jackets for the cool adopted a policy statement af­ excavated or unethically tion. court June 19. 25 Years Ago by breaking a window on the- or Mise Olga firming that it will not acquire committee was suggested by front door. lightweight feel you'll enjoy for the warm acquired should not be made Dean who reported receiving The successful bidder as South Windsor IP days ahead... objects and specimens which The annual cost of repairing part of Smithsonian museum many complaints about the declared by the Owner will be South Windsor Police say that Going to The Prom? have been stolen, unscien­ town schools jumps $15,000 Once inside, vandals sprayed collections.” fields. required to furnish a Perfor­ three men appeared at a home Make your reservations now and have your hair tifically gathered or excavated, from last year’s figure. red paint, on autos and broke ’There has been growing con­ Resignations mance and Labor and Material at 25 Scantic Rd. at 3:30 p.m. hood ornaments. They also tore done by our expert stylists who specialize in or unethically acquired. Projected cost of repairs is S. C ^ u r n u m , cern in Latin America and ’Three teacher resignations Payment Bond in the amount of ’Thursday and robbed a woman Sign Oil Pact fire extinguishers from the French Cut or The High Fashion Look. The statement on museum among many museum of $150. $36,432. were accepted by the Board of not less than one hundred per­ walls and sprayed the area with •• acquisitions, made public by professionals in this country MANILA (AP) - The Philip­ Education last week. Charles cent (100%) of the contract Police said that the three the contents. I Secretary S. Dillon Ripley, says over widespread looting of pre- pine government and the 10 Years Ago Q llotlnm Prewitt will accept a position in amount. presented themselves as in part: Columbian works of art in Cen­ Phillips Petroleum Co. of the 887 Main Street in the Middle East; Ann Carter, No bid may be withdrawn for employes of the water company A systems analyist tells town According to Edgar Clarke, “An Illicit international tral and South America, much United States have signed a ser­ enEi downtown Manchester Meadowbrook learning disabili­ a period of thirty (30) days while one talked to the woman directors that the Town one of the owners, most of the market has contributed to the of it broken up or spoiled in the M ty teacher, will move south; and after the bid opening. and the others searched the vice contract for the explora­ Highway Division needs a damage has been cleaned up. Schultz despoliation of museums and sr process. ^*Main Sl Guild Member*^ Cam Vautour, Hicks learning house for valuables. tion and development of a tract tightened central management The case is under investiga­ monuments, and the This is a tost pattern to ? ’This concern took on an added disability teacher, will return to Police say the incident is un­ of offshore mineral land in to cut down on costs. tion by the detective bureau of 44 Oak St. Manchester irreparable loss to science and NOTICE determine ’The Herald’s print­ I Where Fitting You is OUR PLEASURE, dimension early this year UConn to further studies. der investigation. about 500 miles southwest of the Manchester Police Depart­ humanity and archeological following the acquisition for $1 OF PUBLIC HEARING Manila. ing quality. Tel. 643-8951 Ample Parking All of the resignations are ment. I and YOUR SATISFACTION! remains. million of a Greek vase by the A Public Hearing, as required "’The Institution repudiates effective June 30. ^ by Section 3 of Public Act No. Metropolitan Museum of Art in Teacher Hired I I Free Main Street and Purnell Parking I the illicit traffic in art and New York City. 73-38 to consider any testimony objects. Objects and specimens Miss Joyce Comber, a, 1973 which you may wish to present graduate of the University of concferning the application for a Connecticut, has accepted a new discharge into the waters position to teach business of the state, as described below, education at Tolland High will be held on Wednesday, May School in September. 30,1973 at 1:30 P.M. in the State Miss Comber replaces Mrs. Office Buiiding, Room 129, Connecticut FABRIC SUPPLY Co. Estock who resigined recently Hartford, Connecticut. You are to accept a position in another advised that similar matters Main Street, Hebron, Connecticut, 228- 3804’ part of the state. will be heard at the same date Mill Pilar Alcain has been Y and time. hired to teach French and TOLLAND - HOWARD Spanish at the Middle School. JOHNSON’S SEHI-ANNUAL During this school year she is An application of Howard teaching Spanish, English and Johnson’s, Route 30, P.O. Box French at a public school in F, Vernon, Connecticut 06066 to Genoa, Spain. She has also discharge 20,000 gallons per day taught in London, Lauranne, of treated sanitary sewage to and Madrid. the groundwaters in the Miss Alcain is a Spanish watershed of Skungamaug national who will be coming to River in the Town of Toiiand. ToII'ind under the auspices of Section 3 of Public Act No. 73- KNIT RIOT the School for International 38 is applicable. All interested parties are ih- / Advertisement vited to be present or ’Thinking of moving? Harold represented at this hearing. Lavallee is the man to call. Oral statements will be heard Harold lives on Virginia Lane and written statements wiil be and knows every house in received. Anyone knowing per­ Tolland. You can reach him at sons interested in or affected by YD. T.J. Crockett’s office at 875- the proposed discharge is 6279. requested to inform them of the hearing. Dougias M. Costie eVBtYKMITINTIIESIORi Deputy Commissioner Solon WonH Department of NQEXCB>HONS-NONE HIGHER Environmental Accept Pay 2 Protection A ll FIRST Q U A LITY - F lU BOLTS CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) I — The pmple of West Virginia are getting a free ride from INVITATION state legislator John F. SELECTION WCLUDES; McCuskey. TO BID The first-term Democrat The Board of Education, says he will not accept the $35 Manchester, Connecticut •POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT CREPE ' daily pay for the current special solicits bids for Boiler Water 9 legislative session because all Treatment. Seated bids will be ^ N T S 1 • SOUD KNIT JACQUARDS matters being considered received until June 14, 1973 at “should and could have been ac­ 3:30 p.m. at which time they Choose from over 20,000 pair of Polyester complished during the 60-day will be publicly opened. ’The • Dffl>-RIDGB> WHO! JACQUARD KNITS ■ regular session had we right is reserved to reject any Doubleknits in Stripes...Checks...Plaids...Sol­ operated in an efficient and aii bids. Specifications and «***» • * » ? ' H t f . • FANCY POLYESTBi KMTS manner.” bid forms may be secured at ids...Flares...Cuffed Flares...Straights...Sizes 28 rup "I was paid once by the peo­ the Business Office, 45 N. ple of the state to do my job and Schooi Street, Manchester, to 60. • 2j0jATR0NIKS" AND “TAPESIRT TYPES I cannot, in good conscience, ' ... , . Connecticut. Raymond E. accept double payment out of Demers, Business Manager. •POLYESIHIANDWOOLBLENDS . i i I the taxpayers’ pockets,’’ •hyXi''." .. ■» , Raymond E. Demers 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! McCuskey said. Business Manager • 100% WOOL DOUBLE KNITS ' ' The legislature was ca ll^ • • i< , back into session last Tuesday by G ov.^ch A. Moore Jr. after RANLON-TYPE PRINTS it failed to pass a number of key BOLAND Moori^ administration propolis in the regular session O IL CO. REGAL MEN'G ■ earlier this year. since 1935 •THE COMPLETE MEN'S STORE" ^ A MANCHESTER f u e l o il s VERNON AUTOM ATIC d e l iv e r y 901-907 MAIN STREET TRI-CITY PLAZA Ottawa — There are _aboul 24-HOUR SERVICE 643-2478 872-0538 All FOR $ 2 .9 8 YD .- YOUR CHOKE 80.000 Eskimos in ,the world, and b u d g e t a c c o u n t s 17.000 of them live in Canada. WELCOMED They are the on.jy native people MON.-SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 369 CENTER ST MON,-FRI. 10:00 to 9:00 SAVE 5 0 % AND MORE . who live in both Asia and Amer­ THURSDAY 9:30 to 9:00 Phone 643-6320 SATURDAY 10:00 to 5:30 • ica. They form part of the pop­ SALE B B S SATURDAY. JUNE 9IH ulation of ^ four nations: the I Soviet Union^the United States, Canada and-^Denmark. f!^ ■& -

    PAGE SIXTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester.iConn., Tues., May 29, 1973 MANCHESTER > OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE WB LOST OU(? I HAP A NO-HITTER NO SIR, 6RAMPAW, FORGET IT.' THE DOCTOR S ^S E B A U . soiN ' u n t il ROSCOE SAID VOU SHOULD TAKE LONS WALKS. BUT E6AD PAvME FATE BROUGHT YOU TO ME IN SOMEGROOVE. > SAME TOTH' FUMBLEP A BCXJTINE KIO STREWUOS EXERCISE/ GARDEN OR YDUR HOUR OF NEEPI'-HAK KAFF.'.wI /AAOOR. BUT I , ELM S TR E E T 6ROUNP BALL! NO GARDEN,THERE'LL BE NO FOUNPEP THE SCIENCE OF PUBLIC NEED A UOB! ^ SRAPINO FOR you/ RELATIONS BY PROPUCINO THE FIRST KNOW ANYONE DOUBLE S&H GREEN PRESS RELEASE! IT HONORED LOOKIN' FOR A RUBBERMAN REGAN FOR 6HIPPIN'CLERK? © NAVIGATING NIAGARA nm FALLS IN A KEG GTUFFEP WITH PING-PONG BALLS STAMPS WEDNESDAY

    725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE j u n n n t h e a i i a N MICKEY FINN BY HANK LEONARD THAT GUY WHO'S I SU PPO SE HE'S H K BOY LET'S Y HALUGAN— GET ^ AND I DON'T WITH HER— I'D FRIEND— HOW WOULD FIND DETECTIVE O'MARAl OPPOSITE ST. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH WE FOUND OUT THAT HINK SHE MADE LIKE TO KNOW TARNISH REACT TO OUT! k HE'S THE MAN WHO TARNISH'S WIFE IS LIV THE MONEY WHO HE IS' SEEING A PICTURE Ol IN AN EXPENSIVE APA IN THE STOCK THEM TOGETHER? MANCHESTER THAT SHE PAID FOR IN MARKET, LIKE OPEN MON. & TUES. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. - WED. thru SAT. 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. - 2 4 THOUSAND/ ^ SHE SAID' ^LAV

    5-16 ' A again , WHEW SOU'D LOVE TO LIVE FOCEVERo ,e m i N H U u . / 5 AM= I 9M b ? n U. «•< TM US F»< 0» ly s-33

    SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL

    DlDMXI '>E5, BUT JiVI NOT SURPRISED. BUGS ABE HARD T O .9nCE THEY BANNED DOT.' READ ABOUT THE BUSSING KEEP UNDER CONTBOU- N______OF THE WATEROATE ? OSPA CMOicg BACK SUAAP PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEFR 2 A L L T H E S E Thurs., ROAST Y E A R S A N D SERVICE FROM THEWEART VS/MAT WAVE Fri., w e Sat. LOBSTERS AVAILABLE // \ ^ O S D A C.Lio{C£^ BOAST k. O fc 'Ek.az. xoLi€0 'SoMruss 06Da oboe 6o«lnas •arsisuw ii^ e^ iTh(;^FL'LINTSTONES TKieD_ BY HANA-BARBERA O * 0 C K 9 OMIOUS SIEAK ? W* i« HOW SHOULD ^ yjo* olnie. OoftliM Poouo _ V o v j 'e i t m I K H O W ? I ONLY S/M. 2g<5x. STARTED IT AN g A K r P liOA^T S W I S S 1 ^ 5 9 HOUR AGO,/ S-J.8 SEAMS STEAK CSDOoWe Cftur. „ , _ L'lSOAcdoiot A vm iSu THE BORN LOSER BY ART SANSOM MuJUtc 2S<72., 29 04T)». SoUeiess crttxe e>TCAc ■ SVclCMOCIC lONOON ?eoiL & i _ _ 0600 c*W. C/eftouD NABISCO ftesHuy OREO “ “ “ “ o 1 ^ , 9 _ s ^ l ^ 1 CRpwr GOOUMD "SM SAMDWICH CHOCK W Chock wbAsri W* i« sh&k ^ w « i/ Gcormi ‘Srulti 'ELLO I laSEND % GEIATI>IS w y DORK Mo CT. MUTT AJND JEFF BUD FISHER ?1®^NAPKIMS iginTuP “•e. e 117} ^ Nu. lx, TM l(« US Fit OH BOSS, HOW HOW MUCH ^ *,00 Pbeic ABOUT A IS TH A T ■ WITH THE HIGH 7 ON yoURWAY CARRY-OUT , AREyou ^ !6o2. (ZDAST Oenrer Cur PLAIN JANE RAISE? A WEEK! WHAT w e’re COST OF EVERyiHlNG OUT PICK UP BUNDLI SIRVICEI W O U U T t BY FRANK BACINSKI GETTING THESE DAYS I GUESS. NOW? PAYING yoUR CMECK- 89 ~IeMDEe'3Tffir MO....PUTDcMNTWa Y E S J c o n f e s s . 1 PUT ^ yEAH-H-H'.lSACYLErF you? WE’LL HAVE TO k YOU’R E , PSOUK. M ■SKlpPlj OfeB'IYILf UN! N0 ....N0 ...! TH AT KUVFE IN HIS STRIN&UPTHE S th r o u g h ./ 8BFF '■e. ARRRRR<=>H\ BACK! VARMINT!! ROAST CHOPS PDWOTftmPB 99/'Stocef Life. UVER 0'' pPeirrar CzesAp/ bloc oieesc iu. tia v : Swasi iafe, ^09 12i'z. lO K If. j • , 'Soee.'i: Life. -aet PROPOCIS Y WINTHROP BAKERY BEAUTY AIDS t*' TTAUAtJ BY DICK CAVALLI TIS5i3e ■ 55*' SweeFtife. MR. ABERNATHY BY ROLSTON JONES and FRANK RIDGEWAY NOW THAT MDU'VE REFORMED, THAT WAS MV BEST HAT.' iAl^Po(^^eo euisteB WHAT DO VDU DO WHEN MOU MOU CANT BEAT t UQOlP L iSzAj^O M/WMM! ' T : WHY DID TOO G E T AAAD. N A S T V ? , ANVeODY JU9T WHICH ONE I >OU LOSE UNEMPUJyMENT MUCH UPANVA«DRE. Bleach 2casp >2^ SHALL .JV ENCT S O w h a t CAN 0 >tXJR 3 RAKED JELLY ‘Sweer Liffc. lemon i HEOCOeAMT I TR Y ? MOU D O ? IPOMOTBSlr SOME LAST IN MY HAM 7 9 /.m JOB? DOUGHNUTS. , FRESH ggpRies W d \ C P"’" (Sal 3 . . a WY DOUSHNUTB. S0/ iMPoe-reO f b « H j CMOC.CMIP 'Pag lIouts f . LINK. ^ ObuusoU f^OoHMsoU SWISS '''■2U 'otUeef Lile i5<57,, CHEESE ^ A D S / ^ «■... W BaDY Sl^AMPtX) AUMW DCK JoAjr Qis'ser’s yleAUO ofmLu 5-za lO/oTLe^L ALL MEAT or f IVOI6/ ALL BEEF^ BREAD (?uw^Cl^UA)J -‘ P bcm ch R u t s BY ROY CRANE ill^OlD - 7 5 ^ CAPTAIN EASY L O A F ^ « Vp# A PLANE WITH A PASSENGER HAS LANDED ON BY CROOKS & LAWRENCE ^ ® ‘ HE'5 PROBABLY THE DETECTIVE 6EK T 6 J H E AIRSTRIP, SENORITA. ARE YOU MOT DOWN BY OLD MR. WHITTLE'S LAWYERS. INFORMATION.. I'M A MEETING IT IN THE JEEPf ■ PRIVATE d etectiv e.., eHOWEVER,' PLEASE SIT DOWN) hawaiianJ LITTLE MISS QRUNPyj WITH THIS COUPON & G o t . 'Pfool Whip OtrA/vs .ALLURE T Voz. NEVER purtcrt PRODUCE , HURTS. . $5 PURCHASE 6At?A ire CHOCOLATT TOPPING’ t i j ^ A wiTM RjrwAsror | Hoz. S H E L L .1 c A ic r SWflT llFf WHITf or VlLLOW SUCH DEPARTMENT CJcvwAjsl 10 pack: ilo-lkrSIRIP i '2fo*. CHEr$V NEW ONIONS 2 ;-28 PIZ7A Swrrr Urr VALID AAA/29-J0t4r^ • 6 »JovvCrop IGoi. ONENECoupoV per' family J ^Afl^&C.klNT '^“4 5 ^ 2 a. 49< REDEEM'DEEM at FrmIk'S MARKST W W IW t t A M A o u o . JoiCt/ fito BY V.T. HAMLIN MOW'D I DO, ] Y'DID c 'm o n ! l e t ’s hero t h o s e STKVE CANYON Ll'L FELLA ? ] FINE, PLESIOSAURS UP WHERE BY MILTON CANIFF WITH THIS COUPON & WITH THIS COUPON & fil IA .IA IvyJ WITH THIS COUPON & tMEmOON ^ * .. . * M | 9 I aiV E OUT SO M E 8UITZ AB O U TY-H O W ^ DEAF, DUM B AND BU ND T W AL...T)AtE T $5 PURCHASE TH E DESPATCH CASE SLO W IN' DID VOU ’ FOLKS KIN READ YORE FER PACUOV $5 PURCHASE $5 PURCHASE ^ KIN TEACH THESE HERE . UP IF'N ITISTD O K IN 'FR O M J w g o W M ESSAGE BY TOUCH- TO IT BACK™ / 69^ WITH CoopoH LADIES HOW T'HOLP WRIST... j»«c a THE LOCAL ^ 'M E A N IN ' NO DISRESPECT.' A IN T NO I rjcwA wiTu pprtMAseoF ^ -^OXJKJr fifey. A K l^ LONOER THAN T R I B A L UNION HOURS \C G i a MT TH'WORLDS RECORD UANOUASE ATTH'KISSIN' < school! ilG H rS ld S h M OPES6 i 2 5 ^ VALID /v\Ay 29-jt>4e 2 VALID MAY29- J 0MP2 I VALID MAV 29-Ji>»r2 . . . . ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ONENE COUPON PER FAMILY J, 0^^ COUPON PER FAMILY A r , ' . REDEEM at FRaHKis /waRk tt REDEEM■ D EEM at r j a k IicIs A^A(?K^^ ' _ 'i->' WITH THIS COUPON & WITH THIS COUPON & WITH THIS COUPON & 15 PURCHASE $5 PURCHASE $5 PURCHASE y c •! V ellow Rpe M M J l A AJAX W(Xf CLEANSEE VALID MaV 29 oone 2 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ^PFbEEM atTftAMK6 A^A^?K^^ PAGE EIGHTCEN— MANCHESTEREVE^ Manchester, Conn., Tues.. May 29, 1973 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 29, 1973— PAGE NINE’TEEN MHS Nips Champs^ NicklausWell Ahead Sports Slate Weekend Sports Tuesday Baseball Tourney Text Next TonighVs Games Of Record ’72 Pace GOLF traded tight end Alvin Reed to t . HCC match at Pine Valley SAN DIEGO, Calif: - A / Bristol Central, itall at the Washington Redskins in Manchester High scored was faced with a bases-loaded- group of Washington D.C., Manehetter (9) NATIONAL LEAGUE Fine relief pitching by Ken Manchester ' exchange for a fifth or sixth situation, but got the first 4 businessmen purchased the San five runs ove the last two In­ AB R H RBI E The ranks of toe undefeated Hill and three hits off his bat, ATLANTA (AP) — For more than a second place, and runner-up Tom South Windsor at Ellington round draft choice in the 1974 batter to pop out. Mike Scalia 3 0 1 0 1 Diego Padre baseball team for nings to defeat Bristol cen­ Sullivan, ss were reduced by one Saturday including two doubles, paced decade. Jack Nicklaus has been getting Weiskopf suggested Nicklaus should give Bolton at Coventry college draft. hit a sacrifice fly to score Bob Peck, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 a record 312 million from San tral High, 9-5, Saturday at Buckley when Moriarty’s the winners. ahead of everyone else in professional the other pros some handicap strokes. TENNIS DeLucia and McCurry then Maloney, 2b 5 0 0 0 0 ....— iptfc Hole...... - Diego banker C. ,/tmholt Smith afternoon at the Ram’s Burger, rf 4 3 1 0 1 tacked a 5-3 loss on Bonanza. It Jon Brandy singled and golf. Now, it sedms, he is even getting He once led by as many as nine strokes, East Hartford vs. East Catholic struck out the final batter. and will move the team to the Field. It was the regular Milka, rf 0 0 0 0 0 was toe MB’s third win in four homored for toe Vets while Skip ahead of hintself. and finished with a 272 total, a record 15 at Wickham Bidwell and Munroe both Thibo^au, If 4 1 0 0 0 Country Club Roger Mountain 37-534; Gass capital city for the 1974 season. Auto Racing starts and Bonanza was losing Pyka with two hits and Bud ’Tul- He’s well ahead of the pace he es­ underpar on the tough, hilly Atlanta Coun­ Manchester at Wethersfield schedule finale. Central, EasUnan, lb 5 2 1 2 0 Saturday B — Rich Lombardo 37-5-32, collected two hits for the locals for the first time in five out­ ly with a homer led the losers. tablish^ last year when he won seven try Gub course. South Windsor at Rockville which captured the CCCIL who had eight total team hits. Munroe, cf 3 3 2 1 0 SELECTED NINE Don Maddaluno 36-432, Dick CHARLO’TTE, N.C. - Buddy MUIer, c 3 0 1 1 0 ings. titles the most of his career in a single His victory was worth 330,000 from the Golf title, now sports a 14-3 Bristol was led in the offen­ Carlson 37-533; Gass C— Gene Baker, driving his Dodge, cap­ Bidwell, p 4 0 2 3 0 Mike Falkowski and Scott Class A — John Wilks 29-3-28, seqsbn — accumulated a record 3320,542, total purse of 3150,000 and enabled him to TRACK ICHIHARA, Japan — Ben record. Manchester, with sive department by Mark McChirry, p 0 0 0 0 0 P agaonetti 39-7-32, M arty tured stock car racing’s longest Trembley contributed key hits Trailing 3-0 after three. Ted Plodzik 29-3-26; Class B — aiid won Player of the Year honors. regain his customary spot atop the the victory, wound up 10-7 Brajczewski who went 3-4. Both Shapiro 39-533; Gass D — Cliff State Sectionals at UConn Arda of the Philippines shot a event, thei World 600, for the se­ 2 to the hffi cause as Ron Apter Police Si Fire regroup«l and C.C. McCarthy 34-7-27, Neil season’s money winning list with 3176,064. final round 70 for an eight- Delucia and Dave Albert had ToUls 37 > 0 7 Pasternack 41-9-32; Class E — And he’s far ahead of his own timetable cond straight year. overall. Bristol Central (5) fanned 11 of the 12 batters he came up with three big innings, Conklin 34-7-27, Pete Teets 33-6- Idle Bruce Gampton dropped back to se­ under-par 280 total and won the two safeties with Albert also Paul Sherwood 4511-31; kickers BASEBALL \ ADENAU, Germany — ’The locals opened the top of AB R H RBI E faced in four innings. six runs in eacto toe third and 27, Bill Sembenotti 34-7-27, of preparations for defense of his U.S. cond with 3167,551. 357,692 Dunlop Golf Cham­ blasting four-bagger. Bill Deluda, Zb 4 2 2 0 0 — Bob Robinson, Elmer Open Giampionship at Oakmont, Pa., Manchester (20) at Newington Belgium Jackie Ickx and Brian (AP pboto) the eighth with John Burger Bob stetson had two of toe fifth and three in the fourth to Harry Atherton 33-6-27, Orlando In winning a record-tying 13 major pionship. Brajczewikl, u 4 0 3 0 1 Riggott, Ed Keating, Ed ( 12) Redmond of Britain piloted a reaching on an error. Tim Chapulis also had two singles. three Bonanza hits. The trip Sears, 15-5. AnnuUi 32-5-27; Class C — Ray June i517, his next big goal of the season. championships and 48 American tour Bidwell surrendered all 12 NicMetU, cf, p 4 2 1 0 0 Dickman, Jake Honnon, Pete Maloney (23) at Rockville (11) Ferrari 312P to victory in the First Lap Inferno at Start of Race Yesterday Thibodeau popped out. Lyle Albert, If 4 1 2 2 1 winners tallied all their runs in Brian Shea collected 13 Remes 35-11-24, Tom ’Turner 33- “I’m really surpris^ I played this titles, Nicklaus has followed a program of hits as the junior hurler didn’t Naktenis, Nick BuoniCoanti, East Catholic (26) at South Tennis gruelling 1.000 Kilometer-621 Eastman- reached on an error Swickl^, ph 1 0 1 0 0 toe first two innings, two in the strikeouts in going the distance 8-25; George Putz 34-8-28, Jim well,” Nicklaus said after a front-running rigid discipline in his scheduling, a 0 Andy Repko, Russ Ferrigno, Catholic (14) mijes-race at the Nuer- Wally Dallenbachy Mel Kenyon Drive Past Overturned Car and then a walk to Bill Munroe enjoy one of his better days on ScaUa, p 2 0 0 3 first and three in toe second. for toe wun. He also walked. MiUer 37-11-28, Dan HffPartoy victory in the Atlanta Golf Gassic last program built around and aimed toward PARIS — Top-seeded Stan the mound. Maynard, rf, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Marty RosemSn, John burgring, the seventh leg of the loaded the sacks. Another walk Jeff Pelletier and Ric 39-13-28, Joe Macaione 346-28, weekend, a triumph that was so easy the the major titles - the Masters, U.S. and Ellington (18) at Wolcott (8) Smith of Pasadena, Calif., Wilson, c 1 0 0 0 0 Harrigan, B.og6r Mountain, World Manufacturers Cham­ forced in Burger and starting ’The ’Tribe’s JV’s won their 3 0 2 0 0 The second game Saturday at Mil Hadfield 34-8-26; low'gross rest of the field admittedly was playing for British Opens and the PGA. topped Erik Van Dillen 52, 6-4, Oiapulls, c ’Thurston each smashed out two Coventry (20) at Plainfield (15) pionship series. pitcher, Dave Bidwell, singled seventh game in eight outings Elinnare, lb 4 0 1 0 0 Buckley saw Nassiff Arms un­ — Stan Hilinski 73; blind bogey Jack Perry 78; John Chessari, 57, 4-6, 6-1 in the French Open hits for the PF’s while Steve Dick Merker, A1 Kemp, Ted as two more runs scored. by trimming Central, 3rl. John Roberts, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 load for 35 runs in trouncing Wierzbicki was toe biggest gun — Joe Ofria 104. Tennis Championships. Central ace. Bob Nicholetti, Koepsel went the route and winless VFW, 35-12. The Arms PRO SWEEPS Bantly, Tony Lembo, Skip Totals 35 5 12 5 3 with two homers and a double. Slavkin, Jim McCarthy 78. [ Major League S SOO^Miler Reset, on the mound for the last three gave up only three hits while tallied at least once in every in­ l4>w gross—Stan Hilinski 73, Pepitone Ponders Future 032- 0 One of the homers came with Hockey Track and Field striking out eight. Hitting came Manchester 001 300 L(iw gross — Gass A — Pete innings, delivered a home run Central 200 000 021- 5 ning and collected a dozen the bases loaded. He drove in Hany Eich 73, Ted Plodzik 76; Leaders- Linqua 76; C^ass B — Dan Mad­ ST. LOUIS (AP) - Joe qualified list before the Braves to Atlanta May 19 was cited pitch to Eastman to account for from Rick Nicola, Norm Davey 2B: Munroe, Bidwell; HR; Eaxtman, markers in toe second. nine runs. low net — George Wood 83-15- QUEBEC — Defenseman LOS ANGELES, Calif. - and Koepsel. Albert; SAC: SacUa; LOB: Manchester daluno 77, Scott Fay 79; Class C Pepitone flew north, the Atlan­ departed for Pittsburgh and in­ primarily as Pepitone’s reason 2 the final two Manchest4r runs. Tom Prignano led the 16-hit Paul McClusky homiered for 68, Pete Teets 81-12-69, Tom NATIONAL LEAGUE Dale Hoganson of the National Emile Puttemans of Belgium Manchester begins tourna­ 7, Central 13; BB: BldweU 3, McCurn.l, — Dave Berger 82, Bennie Fay ta Braves east and perhaps dicated the player may wind up for announcing over the For Eastman, it was his second Arms’ offense with five hits. Sears and Jim Murphy had toe ’Turner 84-1569, Carroll Maddox BATTING (85 at bats) - Hockey Association's Montreal ran the fastest two-mile in the Walther Critical ment play this afternoon Scalia 3, NlcoletU 3; SO: Bidwell 7, 83, Les Baum 83; Class D — ne’er the twain shall meet. in Japan. weekend he would quit again. four-bagger in as many games. Dennis'Joy came up with three 77-7-70, Joe WaU 786-70, Otto Maddox, SF, .362; Watson, Htn, Canadians signed with the world this year and Rick McCurry 1, Scalia 6, NicoletU 2; Hitts only other hit Shea allowed. “We’re both thinking,” said The disqualified list, Robin­ Bristol finally got to Bidwell against 12th-ranked Newington off: Bidwell 12 for 4 runs In 8 Innings; and Ben Pagani, Chris Boser Lorentzen 77-7-70. Frank Sheldon 86; Gass E — .351. Quebec Nordiques of the World INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The 57th run­ throughout the night to get both the cars Braves’ Vice President Eddie son explained, is made up of Wohlhuter set a world record in in the ninth as Connie McCurry High. If the Indians get past NicoletU 4 for 4 runs in 3 innings; and Bill Moreau each hit safely FOUR BALL BEST BALL Paul Sherwood 90; low net — RUNS - Bonds, SF, 50; Wat­ But Monday he Hockey Association. the half-mile at the Vons Track ning of the -miIe auto race and the track ready for the race. McCurry 0 for 1 run in 1 inning; Scalia 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Robinson, who Monday placed players “who do something that came in to relieve the hard- today’s game they will play twice. Best in defeat were Net — Harry Eich, Neil Class A — Ed Keating 76-573, son, ptn, 35; Wynn, Htn, 35. acknowledged, "A lot of things Classic. Puttemans ran the two- was rescheduled for today with the pall of Walther's car rammed into the wall, for 5 runs in 6 innings; W: Bidwell; L: Scoring all their runs in two the troubled Pepitone on a doesn’t conform to their con­ throwing righthander. McCurry Fermi High tomorrow in En­ Mark Doyon and Mike Wilson Conklin, George Wood, Ray Pete Lingua 75573; Class B — RUNS BATTED IN - Bench, happened. Everything hit me at mile in 8:26 and Wohlhuter set a fiery, wrenching crash and an ensuing turned upside down and exploded into Scalia innings toe Oilers blanked the plane for Chicago. tract.” Football field. with three and two hits respec- Remes 56; S k ^ Homans, Ed Dick Carlson 77-8-69; Stan Cin, 37; Ferguson, LA, 37. once. I don’t know what 1 should the record in the half-mile by torrential downpour still lunging over the flames, llie crash sent a shower of debris Robinson, however, put A trade by the Chicago Cubs , lively. Lawyers Saturday at Ansaldi, Tom Leone, Nick Markowski 76-570; Scott Fay HITS - Bonds, SF, 66; Wat­ do.” HOUSTON — The National running it in 1:44.6. ancient Speedway. that dented several other cars and flew Verplanck, 9-0. 79970; Dan Moddaluno 77-7-70; Pepitone on baseball’s dis­ Football League Houston Oilers 9 AMERICAN LEAGUE LaPenta 60; Bill Giguere, Wig son, Htn, 60. The crash came on the main into the front rows of the crowd only about Bailey-Hutnick Mark Gluhosky’s single was Gass C— Dave Berger 851570, Six mns in toe first inning Gardella, E v le Rohan, Beldon HOME RUNS - H.Aaron, straightaway only seconds after the lead 20 feet from the track. the only hit toe Lawyers wqre Gene Dickinson 851570, Les Team Winner proved more than enough to win Schaffer 61; Jim Hoarvath, Atl, 13; Stargell, Pgh, 12. cars of the 33-car field had started the The crash sheared off two steel poles able to produce. Baum 83-12-71, Frank Sheldon as Army & Navy clubbed Dillon Chuck Hamilton, Gene Kelly, STOLEN BASES - Morgan, rain-delayed race. It stunned the Inunense supporting a cable and wire mesh fence Lionel Lessard stroked a The first annual ladies’ Ford at Waddell. The win A1 Mannella 61; Frank Butkus, 851570, Joe Marrone 9527-67; Cin, 21; Cedeno, Htn, 19. crowd of more than 300,000 persons who above the wall, but the cables kept the toreerun homer as did Steve kickers — A1 Kemp, Bill War- member-guest tennis round squared the Club record at 2-2 Lou Betko, Willard Noel, Don PITCHING (5 Decisions) — had waited for four hours. cars and bigger pieces of wreckage from Evans while Bob Wilson singled mington, Walt Farley^ Tom robin was held at Neipsic Sun­ while the Fordmen show a 0-4 Edwards 61; Fred Lennon, Bert Billingham, Cin, 7-1, .875, 2.96; The race was rescheduled for 10 a.m., going into the grandstand. and doubled. day. The 10 participating teams log. Davis, George Putz, Fred Donovan, Howard Tourtellotte, Reuss, Htn, 51, .857, 2.43. EDT. The National Weather Service Only Walther’s McLaren was mled out Floyd O’Brien, Brian Smith, manihester stah bank played out 20 points with four ’Tracy 62; D(>c McKee, Jack predicted a 30 per cent cl^ince of showers. of the race. AMERICAN FARM STRIKEOUTS - Carlton, bonus points awarded each Moffatt, Joe Salafia, Dan Cliff Pasternack 74; Pat In­ Phi, 82; Sutton, LA, 69. One driver, David “Salt” Walther, 25, of Martin and Hiss both said they felt their Army & Navy Gub trounced domenico, John Harrigan 71. round winner. ’The top four McCarthy 62; Gross — Ted AMERICAN LEAGUE Dayton, Ohio, was hospitalized by injuries crews would have their Eagle automobiles Dillon at Valley, 27-10. Bruce Monday scoring teams played a final Backiel, Roy Riggott, Nick BATTING (85 at bats) - received in the accident, as were nine ready to go. Lee Kunzman’s Eagle was Chris Balfe led toe way with five Gross — Class A — Ed round. Zavarella, John Mutty 70; John spectators. Walther was listed in critical questionable since it sustained heavy singles. Scott Goehring, Chris Blomberg, NY, .396; Dzintra Bailey and Marie Wilks, Len Giglio, Jim Keating 75; Class B — C3iarlie Present a condition with bums on 40 per cent of his damage, but the crew insisted it would be Levine, Jeff Edwards, ^ Matt Kirkpatrick, KC, .370. Hutnick accumulated 163 points Romayko, Jim D’Amato 70; Reynolds 82; Gass C — Ray body, a broken left wrist and a possible ready. Peterson each had three hits for RUNS - Mayberry, KC, 36; to come out on top. Hilary Evert Tom Prior, Walt Ferguson, Bob Perachio, Ed Deone 89; Class D Otis, KC, 34. the winners who are unbeat^ back Injury. The race was scheduled to be a total Demarest and Jenny Lankhof — John (iushma 88; low net — in five games. ' Vonderkall, George McLafferty RUNS BATTED IN - Dr. Thomas Hanna, head of the restart, with rows of three where possible, were a close second with 155. Gass A — Ed Keating 75-569; a INTERNATldNAL FARM 72. Mayberry, KC, 47; Melton, Chi, Speedway medical staff and in charge of and drivers moving up to fill the empty The third place team of Bonnie Gass B — Charlie Reynolds 85 Ansaldi’s irinuned Indepen­ Sunday 35. the infield hospital, said most of the in­ spaces. Maguire -: and Karen Lindlauf Scores 7-75, Joe Renert 83-575; Gass C BEST jured spectators suffered bums. There were-four showers, the final one dent Insurance at Charter Oak, H ITS-O tis, KC, 59; Murcer, totaled 142 and Sue Hadge and PARIS (AP) — (torls Evert Gass A — Frank Kieman 62- V Ed Deane 8911-78; Class D— NY, 53. Drivers Mike Hiss and John Martin only 20 minutes after the crash. 8-5. ^ c k , Mazur, Ricci and Meg Bluett 120. slugged her way past Renata 7-55, Vic Daley 64-856; Class B John Cushma 851572. FISMNG I3.INIC received minor injuries and were The front row — polesitter Johnny Kennison led the winners at the HOME RUNS - Mayberry, Other participating teams Tomanova of Czechoslovakia — Mike Karpuska 66-11-55, BETTER NINE expected to be in the field today if their Rutherford and former champions Bobby plate with ’Tyro and McDonald KC, 13; Duncan, Cle, 10; were; Millie Lucek and 62, 6-3 ’Tuesday and reached the March Warren 69-1556; Gass C Class A — Ed Keating 37-3-34; cars could be repaired in time. Unser and Mark Donohu^ — was not in­ best in defeat. D.May, Mil, 10; Melton, Chi, 3 0 Shalomith Miller, Marti women’s quarter-finals in toe — Fred Nassiff 651550, Jim Gass B — Charlie Reynolds 35 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7:30 P.M. M Crews of the cars damaged in the wreck volved in the accident, nor were three 10; D.Allen, Chi, 10. Parliman and Julia Britnell, French Open Tennis Cham­ Miller 7521-54, Cal Mikolosky 534; Class C — Perachio 457- — which involved nine vehicles — and other former champions, three-time STOLEN BASES - North, Karen Olcott and Felicia Hut- (AP photo) pionships. 71-17-54; low gross — Bob 37, Ed Deane 45537; Class D - Speedway repair crews worked winner A. J. Foyt, and A1 Oak, 16; Harper, Bsn, 11. MAN(WESTER HIGH SIMOOL GYM nick, Dot Toney and Faith The 18-year-old Davis Cup Softball McGurkh) 73; blind bogey — John Chishma 43-535; Class E — Unser. Salt Walther Awaits 500 Start Ed Bloniarz 55-12-43, Skip PITCHING (5 Decisions) — Murray, Pat Dow and .Rran star from Fort Lauderdale, George McLafferty 104. Colbom, Mil, 51, .833, 2.21; Slaukin 55-12-43; kickers — Lombardo, Barbara Anderson Folds Hands in Prayer for Rain to Stop Fla., is the only American left PRO SWEEPS Holtzman, Oak, 92, .818, 1.67. and Plyllis Atkins. in the women’s event. Gross — Bob McGurkin 73, Howie Latimer, Pete Linqua, TonighVs Games Les Baum 77; Ray Beller, Paul STRIKEOUTS - N.Ryan, FREE ADMISSION East Meets South Nine The Men’s Member-Guest Miss Evert, who is seeded to Erwin Kennedy 74; net — Mike Cal, 107; Singer, Cal, 93. Renert 76. Tournament was rained out and Bettenhausen Speaks Out meet Mqrgaret Court of F u lle r V 8. G le n , 6:15 K arpuska 78-11-67, W illie has been rescheduled for next Australia in the final, has Fitzgerald, Saturday A Oleksinski 76-8-68. In Tournament ^Opener Sunday at 1. dropped only seven games in Sportsman vs. Dillon, 7:30 .. MIXED FOUR BALL Gross — Gass A — Wendy three matches on toe way to toe Fitzgerald Net — Mike Karpuska, Joe Ehrlich 82; Class B — Jo • M o v ie s /j; quhrter-finals. Mrs. Court is Honda vs. DeMaio, 8:45 Chupas 103; Gass C — Gladys The young, talented ’The last time Manchester Connie McCurry will hurl for Calamari, Agnes Romayko, also in toe last eight but has Fitzgerald Peck 107, Class D — Dolores • DemonstraUon/-»< Manchester High’s baseball entered tournament play was in Manchester. Protective Cages Rita Creed 57; Harry Atherton, dropped 19 games. Fire vs. Savings Bank, 6:15 Paganetti 116; low net — Class 1971 when they advanc^ to the East Catholic will be playing A&N Softball Bill Skinner, Barbara Davis, i o rs team will get a taste of the Meanwhile, the world’s top Robertson A — Jan Harrigan 851575; Y I M • Teaching semifinals, only to be in the Class A Division and will Hilda Kristof 57; Jim Smith, CIAC Gass LL Tournament tennis stars are turning on toe WINF vs. Vito’s, 8:45 Nebo Class B — Chupas 103-22-81; eliminated by East Hartford, 3- tangle with Hartford County Tourney Set Urged for Drivers Bob Palmer, Janet Shaw, S e ssio n play this a afternoon when it pressure in a bid to get a bigger Htfd. National vs. Congo, Marie Calam ari 57; Einar Class C — Gladys Peck 107-29 0. ’The Indians in the first post­ Conference member. South ’The Army & Na\^\Club of Y opposes Newington High at 4 say in toe running of the game. 6:15 Nebo 78; Class D — Rose Cagianello season game that season Ca'tholic. ’The Eagles are rated Lorentzen, Tom Meegan, Ceil Door Prizes o’clock on the latter’s dia- Manchester will stage its ^ ird INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — “How much longer are w« going to let ’The 92-strong Association of CB&T vs. Nelson, 7:30 Nebo 117-33-84, Dolores Paganetti defeated Newiington, 2-1. 26th at 8-8 while the Rebels are Perry, Joanne Hunt 58; John APPIIANCEPART 'smond. aiinual Slo-Pitch Softball Tour­ this go on?” fumed Gary Bettenhausen, probing the wreckage of Tennis Professionals was 1153584. Entering this afternoon’s 14th with an 11-7 slate. Charter Oak vs. Pizza, 6:15 Kristof, Dick Demko, Cappy nament June 23,24, 30 and July David “Salt” Walther’s 77 McLaren-Dffy in the Speedway’s meeting today during the' Keeney BETTER NINE WASHERS-DRYERS Manchester came off a dis­ game Manchester was ranked East was turned back by Giblen, Ann Mannella 60; Ted 1. Play again will be at Gasoline Alley. French Open ChampionsMps to Crispino’s vs. Scruse, 6:15 II Gass A — Jan Harrigan 459 mall 3-14 record a year ago. 20th at 9-8 while Newington, a Shelton last year, 10-0. Plodzik, John Mutly, Florence RANGES DISHWASHERS Fitzgerald Field. “We’ll keep on having serious injuries anid deaths until we put decide on strategy before a key 36; Class B— Judy Tartaglia 51- ’Two sophomores, five juniors member of the strong CVC, was Sophomore workhorse Terry Barre, Rose Karpuska 60; Bert REFRIGERATORS Last year’s event entertained roll cages on these cars. I’ve been fighting for them for a long meeting with toe International SILK CITY 11-40, Ellie Chaine 5513^, Jo and two seniors, have b ^ n the ranked 12th whith a 11-6 mark. Hickey is expected to pitch for Davis, Ned G eed Hazel Piper, 32 teams and Tournament time. ’The drivers are 90 per cent in favor of them. Still nothing is Lawn Tennis Federation Ikter ’Three makeup games were Chupas 51-11-40; Class C — PPLIANCE nucleus for the ’Tribe. the Eagles. played Sunday afternoon at Eileen Plodzik 61. Director Jim Menditto plans done. in the week. Saturday Thelma Kaitz 551535; Class D the same number of entries. Fitzgerald Field. Sportsman Other schools making the “Look how many deaths we’ye had from cars that land upside ’The players, who have South SELECTED NINE — Rose Cagianello 58-17-41; Walt’s Country Motors of Tavern scored eight times in Dolores Paganetti 57-16-41; tournament are Rockyille High, down. I’m one of the few guy8,to walk away from such a wreck. Africa’s Cliff Drysdale as their Gass A — gross — Evelyn Rod, Reel, Lines, Nets, Camera, $200 Worth of Prizes Colchester, last year’s winners, the second inning to defeat kickers — Rene Moser, Rose PHONE 12-6, and ranked 11th, playing Q ^the guys are just too proud or something to go for the cages. ’ ’ president, want to decide Lorentun 38; net— Lynn Prior will defend their title. Lynch Toyota, 13-7. Frank Gon­ Cagianello 78; Mary Heslin 75. host to CCIL niember Maloney TOe 25-year-old Walther was the chief casualty in a nine-car ac­ seedings in the top tour-\ 36-528, Tina Mikolowsky 4515 Interested teams can call Men­ zales went 3-3 for the winners. ' Sunday High. ’The Spartans sport an 8-8 cident Monday on the first lap of the rain-delayed—and ultimate­ naments. ^ 30; Gass B — Msrion Zaihaitis ditto at 649-3119. ly postponed — Indianapolis 500. They mdy decide to boycott Tom Vincent clouted a homer. Gross Class A — Wendy for deeper, faster ^ record and are ranked 23rd. In a losing effort, Terry 40; net — Hanna Gark 42-1526, His car hit the outside wall, severed two support poles, flipped the London Grass Ck)urt Cham­ Ruth Martin 44-17-27; putts - Ehrlich 86; Class B — Jo .BLUE carpet Ellington High, which Schilling also went 3-3. Lustre. SPECIAL GUESTS over, spun and burst into flames before the startled eyes of spec­ pionships at Queens’ Club, Mary Gangewere 26, Lynn Chupas 100; Gass C — Vera claimed state honors in 1971, ♦ tators in the main grandstand. which traditionally is the last Prior 27, Evelyn Lorenzten 27. Honnon 106; Class D — Rose cleaning enter this year’s post-season ’The driver was pulled from the burning machine and flown by big warmup tournament t^fore In the second contest, Caginello 108; low net — Class game ranked 18th with a 10-8 helicopter to nearby Methodist Hospital. He was reported in Wimbledon. Queen’s Gub tUs Manchester Honda stopped A — Merry Renert 851578; Bass Fisherman Trout Fisherman record. Opposing the Kinghts Lynch, 19-5. Bruce M a c L ^ Class B — Jo CSiupas 10521-79; rent AND stable but serious condition from bums on 40 per cent of his body year is scheduled to start June ElUngton Ridge will be Oliver Wolcott which and Mike Pagani each collected Class C — Bev McRory 10931- and a broken left wrist. 18, along with another tourna­ Saturday MEET BOB WILSON sports a 11-5 mark. An hour after the flaming crash, after most of the 350,000 spec­ ment at Eastbourne. four hits while Bob Howe, 78; Gass D — Rose Cagianello Say hello to BILL CAIRNS Low Gross — G m s A — Pat Creme Lure Company In Class C competition, RADK tators had begun streaming out of toe massive complex to await Jim McManus, ATP George McKay and Tony 1053575. new World Famous fly fisherman Coventry High, 9-8, and rated Marianos all had three bingles. Indomenico 76; Gass B — Jim BETTER NINE SHAMPOOER ’Tuesday’s second try at the race, Walther’s garage on the north secretary from Berkeley, McCarthy 74, John Pionzio, 77, from the Orvis Company. See his 20th wiU oppose 15th-ranked end of the alley was as grim as a wake. Lynch was paced by Frank Gass A — Dora Kellner 47-9 Tonight Calif., said: “We consider toe John Harrigan 77; Class C — 142 demonstration then try fly casting on the Plainfield. Inside, id a funereal atmosphere, a concerned Bettenhqusen, prize money at these two tour­ Deluco and Larry Morrison 38, Merry Renert 47-938; Class All games in the tournament 7:25 Red Sox'vs. Angels, each with two safeties. Jack Kearney 82, Bob Lauritzen 75% Larger Brushes gym floor. J. German of Manchester Assis­ WTIC whose own f a t ^ h a d crashed and died on toe old brick and con­ naments is not enough. B — Claire Keating 4911-38, For Faster Cleaning start a 4 o’clock. 84, Frank Sheldon 84; Class — 2 8:00 Indy 500, Ch. 8 crete oval, and Walther’s chief mechanic, Tom Smith, probed the A cigarette firm which is Mona Kemp 51-1538; Class C — tant instructor. Sportsman came back in toe J ( ^ Cushma 86; Class D — Veran Honnon 9514-36; Bev Only <2 wreckage of “No. 77” with toe care of a surgeon. sponsoring the two tour­ Howard Tourtellotte 95; low net naments has said it will not in­ third outing to defeat Acadia McRory 52-1536; Class D — per Diy Hairs Restaurant, 14-7. Carrying the — Gass A — Tom Schiller 77-5 Dolores Paganetti 51-16-35; NMi Pwthw sf Sm um) crease the prize money, which MypeWW f f U i Cl. Goodwill Tour big stick for the victors was 71, Herb Pagani 77-571; Gass B kickers — Rita Farley 70; ^ Shad Fisherman Arrow INDOOR ARCHERY totals 167,000 for the two — Jim McCarthy 75965, Sal 6S Middle Tpke WestML ^ See the movie CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD and here RICHARD events. Jim Breen going 4-4. Team­ Celeste Sheldon 79. MaiKhester. Conn. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Rossitto 77-8-69; Class C, — •:_( Meanwhile, Chris Evert, 18- mates Bob Buttrum and Tom M O DLIN fish biologist discuss shad fishing in Connecticut, Wilfred Providence basketball coach. Frank Sheldon ^1569, Gene year-old Wightman Chip heroine Vincent each had three bingles Coach Dave Gavitt was named Dickinson 85-15-70, Bob Breton Conservation officer will be available to answer questions from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., while Gary Pawlowski had a yesterday to lead a goodwill Lauritzen 851570; Class D — regarding fishing laws. 9 was ready to resume her bid for home run. Install Zonolite Attic Insulation now and sports tour of military bases in thrFYen^^wimiOT^^^ Acadia’s Rudi Wittke, (Hayt John Chishma 851570; (Hass E FORD 643-2145 keep the HOT out. Zonolite is clean, light­ »,sP.r E:...Junel.ie H .T ^ r d T u ^ n d m.tcb Nivison, Mike Romanchuck and — Howard Tourtellotte 9521-74. weight, easy to install. Zonolite can cool tfie. Crtti’; gmp . iinncldd. j Pat Defrancesco each had two BETTER NINE house by as much as 15 degrees in summer FlyT\ m e of his players, M toker., Czechoslovakia, which was bingles. Bill Ruff bad an inside- Gass A — Herb Pagani 355 See Your Courteous and also cutJioettkiq costs up to 40 pet cent. 33; Gass B— Jim McCarthy 37- Let RAY G O RSK Y expert fly tyer snow you the art of tying flys, Ray Savirtgs in fueh«nd power costs can pay rae tour c^onsored by the ^ the-park-homer while NCAA and toe Air Force, will 532, Dick McRory 35533, Sal will be available after the program to discuss and demonstrate fly lor Zonolite Attio Insulation in a few* years. rain, was rescheduled for Romanchuck put one over the Ford Salesman At Get to your attic before'the heat in your attic begin in Hawaii. fence. ^ Rossitto 37-533, Tim Kearney "lying. gets to you. 38-5-33; Class C — Frank STEVENSON mOS. Sheldon 41-533, Bob Lauritzen Let Bob Wilton show you how to catch the DILLON FORD . • .h .L’lVi- w . - . . ' ... « , PRICES FOR MAY ONLY EXXON 40-7-33; Class D — Frank big ones with Creme Plastfc worms. How to Tote and Sava COUNTRY CLUB Kucyaz 41-9-32, Giff Paster­ Dave I rig your bast outfit... See special Creme ^ Courtesy of the State of Conn. Dept. Environmental Protection nack 41-9-33; Class E — Howard ■ .1 1 to 14 B a g s r.....$1.59 bag • ToorteUotte 4511-35. Movie on bass fishing. C.J. Hughes Assistant Commissioner Information & Education. 15 and over...... $1.49 bag MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE RINGER TOURNAMENT A limited number of non-reeldent memberehlpe et Gass A - N e t — Stan Good- r: T '' man 68-4-64; gross — Pat In­ BITUMINOUS Fishing Derby Children to age 14... domenico 69; Gass B — net — Hall’s Arrow offers the ultimate In modern, safe Indoor Archery facilities. There Is ample Pilgrim’s Harbor Country (Hub Jim McCarthy 65959; gross — Sat., June 2, 8 a.m. - 12 Noon Catch a tagged trout and win $10.00 shooting area at all times for the whole family whether they be Bowhunter, serious target In Wallingford are available to area farhilies. John Harrigon 69; net — Russ DRIVEWAYS shooter, or beginner. Facilities include 9-hole golf course, Olympic-s.ize Ferrigno 751562; net — Jack Parking Areas • Gas Stations STOCKED TROUT Trophies for longest, heaviest and most fish caught MANCHEtrilR swimming pool, tournament tennis courts and use of Custofani 72-8-64, Charlie Free Refreshments IW.6!g l ENNEY With expert instruction archery lessons make learning not only easy the club house including sauna baths, lockers and Reynolds 71-7-64; Class C — net • Basketball Courts but fun. At a cost of only $2.00 anybody can learn to shoot a bow and — Marty Shapiro 7512-63; gross SAULTERSPOND snack bar. y Sponsored By CO. 6 4 9 -5 2 5 3 arrow safely and with a reasonable degree of skill. — Dave Bergo- 78; Class D — Now Booking for Seasonal Work Lydall Street, Manchester Full family membership for 1973 season, only $400. net — Frank Kucza 801-562, AH Pirsonally Suptnrtsod. Ws era 100% Insursd Hi t s nNMQR MCHERV) Rm im Call Wallingford 265-2011 for Frank Shelton 751562; Class E MANI3IESTER STATE BANK &MANIMESTER RECREATION DEPT. 291 Watt MMdto Tain. ManclMstw brochure and application. — net,— Paul Sherwood 81-21-60. WILL BE HELD OpanMghtlySPM-ll PMMoii.,Tint.,Tliurt.,Fil. Sunday DeiWAIO BROTHERS BOYS 6 YRS. OLD & UNDER GIRLS 6 YRS. & UNDER OpwAH Day and Evanliigs Wad. « S a l Sun. 12-9 PM Tal. 946-0443 BETTER NINE 1920 RAIN OR SHINE 7-14 YRS OLD 7-14 YRS. OLD Class A — EM Keating 37-534, CUJL 643-7681 ■ V » t { PAGE TWENTY — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 29, 1973

    ^^^N C H E S T E R EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn.. Tues., May 29. 1973- PAGE TWENTY-ONF.

    Wood Hurls Six-Hitter / The “ Action Marketplace” Fast — E ffective Herald Classified Ads • Over 15,000 Paid Subscribers In Two Games and Wins • Over 60,000 Daily Readers (15 Word Minimum) AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK (AP) — Wilbur Wood pitched a six-hitter Monday Minnesota’s victory over Baltimore. ’The left-hander survived a • Fast Results East night. In two games, that is, not one. 1 D a y ...... W L Pet GB shaky start and two homers by Bobby Grich to notch his sixth vic­ ... 8(t per word per day “Wilbur Wonderful” added a pair of victories to his imposing tory in eight decisions. ^ 3 Days ...... Detroit 24 20 .545 ... 7$ per word per day ,COPY CLOSING TIME FOR total with his latest work of art, 6-3 and 4-0 decisions over the Steve Braun belted two bases-empty homers for the ’Twins, one 6,Days ...... New York 22 22 .500 2 befuddled Cleveland Indians. ... 6(t per word per day CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN'TS Baltimore 18 20 .474 3 in the fifth and another in the seventh. Also included in 26 D a y s ...... The White Sox’ Left Arm went five innings in the first game, ... 5$ per word per day 12:00 N(X)N DAY BEFO RE PUBUCATION Milwaukee 19 23 .452 4 Minnesota’s 12-hit attack was a two-run homer by George continuation of a 16-inning suspended affair from Saturday night, Mitterwald, a 435-foot shot into the rlght-fiele bullpen. Happy Ads ...... $1.50 inch Boston 18 22 .450 4 and gave up two hits and one unearned run. He fired a four-hitter Deadline for Saturday and Monday ClevelanH 19 25 .432 5 Harmon Killebrew’s two-run triple highlighted Minnesota’s is 12:00 Noon Friday in the regulation game to bring his record to 13-3, the best by far game-breaking third inning. West PHONE 643-27U in the majors. Chicago 26 14 .650 Incidentally, his 13 victories are half the White Sox’ total. California 23 18 .561 SVz Angels-Brewers Senleea Ottered 12 Help Wanted 35 Halo Wsntmri 35 In the other American League games, the Minnesota ’Twins Pinch-hitters Tom McCraw and Winton Illenas came off the HERALD Kansas City 26 21 .553 3V5 defeated the Baltimore Orioles 10-3; the California Angels beat PLEASE READ bench to drive in runs in the seventh inning, rallying Califor^a TREE Service (Soucier) — JANITORS — Experienced, LAW OFFICE — ’Two legal MinnesoU 22 19 .537 4V^ the Milwaukee Brewers 7-4; the Detroit Tigers nipped the BOX LETTERS HAPPY A D S l i Oakland ^ 22 .511 5W over Milwaukee. ^ YOUR AD ’Trees cut, building lots cleared, part-time days, evenings, secretaries needed. One for Oakland A’s 4-3 and the Kansas City Royals turned back the trees topped. Got a tree Manchester area. Call 643-5691, Texas 13 27 .325 13 Tigers-A'g For Your new plush office in Hartford, Boston Red Sox 5-4. Rain postponed a contest between the New Classified or "Want Ads” are, problem? Well worth phone 3-6 p.m. ^,200. Fee paid. Second office Monday's Games Norm Cash’s two-run homer helped Detroit to a 4-0 lead and the York Yankees and Texas Rangers. Information taken over the phone as a con­ call. 742-8252. in new location east of river, 0 Minnesota 10, Baltimore 3 Tigers held on to beat Oakland for Joe Coleman’s ninth victory. Twing-Orioles THE HERALD Will not dis­ venience. The advertiser should MACHINIS’TS — We have the $6,200. Fee paid. Call Betty Texas at New York, rain Coleman hadn’t given up a hit in the nationally televised game Jim Kaat, aided by a six-run third inning, scattered 12 hits in close the identity of any adver read his ad -the FIRST DAY IT ODD jobs, landscaping, following openings — lathe, Jane, 646-6150, Bailey Employ­ Detroit 4, Oakland 3 until a two-out double by Sal Bando in the fourth. Bridgeport, vertical turret tiser using box letters. Readers APPEARS and REPORT ERRORS In household repairs, carpenti7 . I ment Service. Kansas City 5, Boston 4 answering blind ,box ads who Call 6494594. lathe, cintimatic. ’The Purdy time for the next insertion. The Corp., 586 Hilliard Street, I California 7, Milwaukee 4 desire to protect their identity RECEPTIONIST - Excellent Herald is responsible for only ONE CARPEN’TRY — Porches, gar­ Manchester, 649-0000. hours and benefits. $6,200 star­ Chicago 6-4, Cleveland 3-0,1st can follow this procedure: incorrect or omitted insertion (or i © i ® ® 0 g game 21 innings, completion of ages, additions, repairs, small ting salaiy. Fee paid. Require Enclose your reply to the box any advertisement and then only to lobs. Free estimates. Call NURSE’S Aides — F\ill-time, light typiiw. Also some figure suspended game of Saturday McCovey Stephen Martin, 646-7295. part-time, all shifts. Excellent in an envelope — address to the the extent of a "m ake good" inser­ OygR 600 MIUION s d i d | aptitude. Call Betty Jane, 646- night tion. Errors which do not lessen the starting salary and benefits! 8150, Bailey Employment Ser Classified Manager. Manchester Tuesday's Games value of the advertisement will not POWER MOWERS, hand m person, East House, vice. Oakland (Blue 3-2) at New Bosox Continue Evening Herald, together with a mowers repaired, pick-up and ain Street, East Hartford. ... S«flMen« Sparkles be corrected by "m ake good" inser­ 2 memo listing the companies York (Peterson 3-6) N tion. delivery. Prompt-Reliable- a GAL FRIDAY — for small of- may hovt wnt yow California (Ryan 6-4) at you do NOT want to see your Service, Call Sharpall, 643-5305. WOMAN wanted for pot and fice. Some typing and o happy adi Boston (Lee 4-1) N At First letter. Your letter will be dishwashing. Also general help, bookkeeping experience CHeveland (Bosman 2-6) at destroyed if the advertiser is 643-2711 TRUCKING, odd jobs, moving good wages, free meals in­ required. Salary to $7,000. Fee Give-Away Play one you've mentioned. If not it large appliances, cleaning cluded. 649-5313. paid. Call Sharon, 646-8150, Texas (Merritt 0-0) N cellars, attics. Also will buy Bailey Employment Ser vice. Baltimore (Palmer 4-3) at SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - will be handled in the usual ^ Help someone else smile manner. and sell used furniture. 644- I Kansas City (Splittorff 7-2) N Willie McCovey became tte San Autos For Sale 1775. Minnesota (Blyleven 5-6) at BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox, ting by leading off the sixth with his Francisco Giants’ hitless NO EXPERIENCE SECRETARIAL Skills - I Milwaukee (Slaton 2-3) N still playing give-away while trying to put seventh homer, a drive into the right field wonder Monday. 1970 DUSTER, V-8, 318, stereo FORMICA WORK DONE, REQUIRED - SELL Moderate, for one-girl office. I Eight-year-ol(j boy ^ 9 Detroit (Lolich 2-4) at things together with the American League seats. Then Tommy Harper made it 4-1 “I kept Big Mac very busy Lost and Found 8-track-, chrome reverse rims, COUNTER ’TOPS, ETC. Free New quarters, very good I needs I Chicago (Fisher 4-3) NF season nearly two months old, flew home personally, singling, stealing second and down at first base,” said a new tires, excellent condition. estimates, reasonable. No job GOOD HUMOR benefits. Salary to $7,000. Fee today for a nine-game stand at Fenway taking third on a wild throw, and then grateful Juan Marichal, win­ FOUND young gray and white $1,700, 649-7864 after 5 p.m. too small or large. 6494)758. paid. Call Betty Jane, 646-8150, & “BIG BROTHER” | s ^ Park. stealing home. ning pitcher in the Giants’ 6-5 (AP pboto) male cat. On Notch Road, ICE CREIIM Bailey Employment Service. Bolton, 649-1656. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala, 8 Kansas City narrowed the Qount with a victory over the New York EXPERIENCED, free-lance I NATIONAL LEAGUE The Red Sox meet the California Angels Hank Aaron Disagrees With Call typist. One pace of 100, neat, ' START AT ONCE Executive Secretary — $175. run in the seventh, and then came the Mets. ’ EARN HIGH INCOME Call 646-4900 | East in the opener of a three-game series Personals-Announeements 2 irofessional business letters, Fee paid. Good typing and W L Pet GB ninth. MeCtovey, one of baseball’s After Ifmp Art Williams Called Third Strike erm papers, court notes, ' NO CASH BOND shorthand a must. Call Sharon, Ext. 361 i tonight and then take on the world cham­ Ed Kirkpatrick led off with a single for Chicago 27 18 .600 pion Oakland A’s and the Kansas City most fear^ hitters, was the EUROPEAN Health Spa con­ •• envelopes, etc. 528-3501 for REQUIRED 646-8150, Bailey Employment the Royals’ 10th hit and Bob Bolin 5 prompt, efficient service. HIGH LIBERAL Service. P I New York 20 21 .488 5 Royals before hitting the road again. only Giant starter without a hit tract, one vear, $15.78 monthly, Trucks-Tractor replaced Pattin. Paul Schaal singled. in the game. But he speared or best offer. 1-828-5918. PERCENTAGE Ivoluntary Action Program! Pittsburgh 18 20 .488 5 Despite a 12-hit attack, the Red Sox ) 1973 by NEA, Inc Then, with one out. Bob Veale, who saved 1966 HALF-TON Chevy fleet- LAWN MOWER Service, repair SECURITY officer wanted. Montreal 18 21 .462 6 dropp^ four full games behind first place four sharply hit drives and DRIVER’S LICENSE a victory for Pattin last Wednesday, was turned them into outs to help Messersmith Pitches side pickup with trailer hitch. and sharpening, pick-up and ESSENTIAL Must be over 21, neat. FTefer a Philadelphia 19 25 .432 7>4 Detroit in the AL East Monday night as "Remember when it was 'Four Million'? Makes you feel man with a gun permit. Third I------^------summoned from the bullpen. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Good running condition and delivery. Hours Monday 18 YEARS OR OLDER 1 Marichal record his 26th career St. Louis 17 24 .415 8 th?y bowed 5-4 to the Royals in I&nsas through Thursday, 8 a.m. to shift, four nights weekly in­ t A walk and a single by Kurt Bevacqua victory over the Mets. Autos For Sale 4 rubber. Call 646-7708. old, doesn't it?" I THANK YOU West City in the windup of a three-game trip. 5:30 p.m., Friday, 8 a.m. to 9 CHOICE TERRITORIES cluding weekends. $2.50 hourly tied the score and Don Newhauser, just “Some days you have good AVAILABLE San Francisco 31 19 .620 The Red Sox carried a 4-2 lead into the Too Much for Catcher NEED CAR? Credit bad? 1964 INTERNATIONAL Scout. p.m., Saturday, 8 a.m. to 4 to start. Uniforms and equip­ recalled from Pawtucket, replaced Veale. games at ttat, some days you ment provided. Call 246-8^. Los Angeles 28 19 .596 IVii ninth and starter Marty Pattin appeared Bankrimt? Repossessed? 4-wheel drive, posi-traction, p.m., 872-8311. College Students apply now Houston 28 20 .583 2 Newhauser walked the next batter inten­ have good games in the field,” NEW YORK (AP) - For Diego-Washington Lame Ducks headed for his fourth victory. ’Ilien the three relievers, halted his per­ Honest Douglas accepts lowest with or without plow. Excellent Building-Contracting 14 Heating-Plumbing for weekend and summer BENNET Cincinnati 26 19 .578 2Vi tionally, filling the bases, and Cookie said McCovey with a shrug. it’s 1...2...3 strikes you’re 7^6 on C3yde Mashpre’s three- sonal five-game losing streak iii running condition. 646-8440. ODD JOBS, lawn care, light 17 PAINTER’S helpers, start im­ Royals enjoyed themselves with a barrage down, smallest payments. positions. Apply daily and mediately. Must have own Atlanta 17 27 .386 11 Rojas grounded a single to left for the win­ “I’ve never had so many ba^ run pinch homer with two out in Douglas Motors, 345 Main. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tree work, removal service to I FACULTY of fireworks that left Boston players in a out at the old ball game. the Pirates’ victory over NEWTON H. Smith & Sons - BO’TTI Heating and Plumbing Saturdays, 9-5. •>5 ning run. balls hit my way. But they’ve the ninth inning. Auto-Servlee dump. Reasonable, 528-8649. transportation and be able to San Diego 16 32 .333 14 state of shock. At least, that’s the way it Houston. Remodeling, repairing, ad­ — Prompt, courteous service. handle wood ladders. Will train. Veale took the loss, his first after one got a lot of left-handed pull Redg-Cubs 1966 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, Accossorles 7 ditions, rec rooms, porches and Monday's Games The Royals nicked Pattin for a run on always was until Andy ’TWO handymen want variety of Call 643-1496. 289-8251 843-9339 between 1-3 p.m. victory and five saves. hitters, and Juan was making new brakes and battery, roofing. No job too small. Call I From Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2 Fred P atelrt brokenbat single in the se­ Messersmith and Joe Ferguson Joe Morgan singled home the jobs, lawns raked, limed, fer­ GOOD HUMOR CORP. 'The Red Sox call upon southpaw Bill Lee Cardg-Braveg excellent condition, low TWO JOIE Chitwood tires, and 649-31M. I The Student Body | Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5 cond, but the Red Sox went ahead 2-1 in the them hit the ball on the of the Los Angeles Dodgers winning run with one out in the mags, G-60-14, Revengers and tilizing, mowing. Cellars, at­ NO JOB too small. Immediate WANTED— Bolton Notch area. in the series opener against California ground.” Rick Wise drove in what mileage. Call 646-4722 after service on service calls. Free Sullivan Ave.-Kennedy Rd. San Francisco 6, New York 5 third on a double by John Kennedy, the se­ decided to play a different tune ninth inning, providing the Reds 3:30. mags, good condition. $300 or tics, (Ueaned. Reliable service. Piano teacher for girls 11 and 7. tonight. Lee, 4-1, had better be at his best. McCovey stopped a smash by proved to be the winning mu MASONRY - All types of estimates gladly given on South Windsor 643-7100 after 5. St. Louis 3, Atlanta 2 cond of four hits by Rick Miller, an infield Monday night. with a comeback 6-5 victory best offer. 646-5382. Reasonable rates. 643-5305. stone, brick fireplaces, walls, He is due to be opposed on the mound by and pitched the Cardinals over •••••••••••••••••«•••••••••• heating or ^umbmg. Faucets An Equal Opportunity Montreal 7, San Diego 6 ou( and Carlton Fisk’s single. Wayne Garrett to ehd the Mets’ Messersmith became the over the Cubs. 1964 PONTIAC, station wagon, concrete steps, sidewalks. No Nolan (No Hit) Ryan, one of baseball’s seventh inning, leaving Duffy the Braves with ninth-inning Campers-Trallers TREE Removal — pruning, repaired or installed. Water Employer DEMONSTRATORS - Only the Help Wanted 35 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia Carl Yastrzemski continued his hot hit­ first pitcher in modem national Pirates-Agfrog good running condition. $175 or job too small. Free estimates. pumps worked on. Complete C&B Corp. does all the paaer hardest throwers with a 6-4 record. Dyer on second base, and relief help. Mobile Homos 8 spraying, etc., fully insured. Tuesday's Games league history to fan the first Dock Ellis, with help from best offer. Call 649-5610. Over 20 years experience. After heating systems, rec rooms, work for you, so you can spend TELEPHONE solicitor, relievers Sam McDoyzell and Licensed. Free estimates. Houston (Reuss 6-1) at six batters at the start of a Phone 633-5345. 5 p.m. 643-1870. 644-2975. etc. Call M & M Plumbing & all your time earning top money wanted, part-time, from our of­ Chicago (Reuschel 4-3) or —Harvardr Elias Sosa finished the game JAGUAR - Classic 1961 Mark 1971 SELF-Contained 16V4’ game, and matched the major Camper, sleeps 6. Hitch, Heating, 649-2871. NURSE’S Aides, wanted for demonstrating toys, gifts and fice. Hourly rate. Contact C.R. Bonham 3-0) for the Giants. IX, painted Rolls Royce silver CARPENTRY - Repairs, gadgets. Only C4B guarantees Smith Agency, 646-4695, for per­ league standard as he pitched and black, stored winters. Must mirrors, awning and many WASHING Machine Repairs — full-time on all shifts. Salmon Atlanta (Morton 4-3) at Triumphs The Mets loaded the bases remodeling, additions, roofing. SEWERLINES, sink lines, Brook Convalescent Home, off you will earn at least $1,000 for sonal interview appointment. the first inning of the Dcxlgers’ be sedn. $2,200 or best offer. extras included. Inunaculate RCA, Whirlpool, Kenmore, Call Davief Patria, South Wind­ Pittsburgh (Walker 1-2) N with none out in the eighth, and 5-1 victory over the Phillies. condition. $1,690. 646-6993. Maytag. Reasonable rates. cleaned with electric cutters, House Street, Glastonbury. just 50 working evenings. For 647-9464 a f^ r 6.______sor, 644-1796. by professionals. McKinney mformation without obligation Cincinnati (Carroll 1-3) at St. Manager Yogi Berra said later, In the second inning, the only SUMMER Former owner Pike Coin Wash- Apply to Director of Nursing, KING’S Department Store has CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ( A P )- Bros. Sewer Disposal Com­ call (Collect) 215-674-5200, ask an opening for part-time work A Louis (Spinks 0-4) N “One hit and we would have Dry Cleaning. 643-4913. 633-5244. Harvard, the NCAA District I trouble was that Messersmith TWO light ^lue Volkswagans, WES ROBBINS carpentry pany, 643-5308. for Vi, or write C&B Corp., One from 9 a.m.-12 noon, 6 days, in Philadelphia (Brett 3-1) at been in business.” 1967 good condilwn, $650; 1968 champion with a mighty 35-3 was playing .fast ball and remodeling specialist. Ad­ CORRESPONDENT to cover Dream Lane, Warminster, Pa. the pet department. ApplyAP Los Angeles (John 3-2) N Berra used two right-handed needs transmissi(m.work, best Motorcycles-BIcycles 11 CEILING and ceramic tile ditions, rec rooms, dormers, record, will represent New catcher Ferguson was playing specialist. Repaired and TOWNE Plumbing Service. news of South Windsor for the 18974. Kinefine's Dept. Store, Manchester pinch hitters against southpaw : SESSION offer. 646-2755. \ built-ins, bathrooms, kitchens, New York (Seaver 5-3) at San England in the College World passed ball. remodeled. No job too small. Repairs, alterations. American Manchester Herald on part- Parkade,. Pet Department. Francisco (Barr 4-5) N McDowell, w itt Cleon Jones MOTORCYCLE insurance — 649-3446. Series starting June 8 at Greg Luzinski stmek out but Low rates. Inunediate binding Phone 649-8735. Standard fixtures used time basis. This position Only games scheduled striking out and Jiip 1968 BUICK four-door, extra exclusively. Immediate ser­ provides an opportunity to earn REGISTERED Nurses 3 p.m. Omaha, Neb. reached first when the third clean, good tires, new brak^, authority. Call Joan Lane at LEON CIESZYNSKI builder - PART-TIME Beauchamp hitting a sacrifice strike got away from Ferguson. JUNE 25-AUGUST 3 STEPS, sidewalks, stone walls, vice. Call 649-4056. money for doing interesting and to 11 p.m., 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 40- must sell. Make offer. Brown’s Clarke Insurance Agency, 643- new homes custom built, 6our week. &lary $375.30 bi­ fly. Dyer grounded out to end Bill. Robinson and Mike \1126. fireplaces, flagstone terraces, important work. Applicants Opening for an accurate typist Y Tire Shop, 333 Main Street, remodeling, additions, rec Electrical 18 weekly, $387.78 bi-weekly with the inning and the Mets trailed Schmidt also fanned. Then concrete repairs, inside and should have an interest in mornings. Approximately 25 Manchester, 643-2819. rooms, garages, kitchens public affairs. Call Alex Girelli, degree. Many fringe benefits! 6-4. EXPERT bicycle- repairs, all outside. Reasonably priced. remodelexf, bath tile, cement hours per week. $2. per hour. Boston Press Reports Luzinski took second on another Courses Available In 643-0851. MERZ ELECTRICAL Service. at the Herald, 643-2711. Veterans Home and Hospital, passed ball before Bob Boone 1965 FORD Custom, 240, $350. makes; models and speeds. work. Steps, dormers. Residen­ Electrical repairs, additions, Apply Exit 23. off 1-91, West Street, Another possible right- English, ceramics, painting, life sciences, New brake shoes, $15. Phone Peugeot, Raleigh dealers, tial or commercial. Call 649- handed Mets pinch hitter, broke the strikeout string with JOHN and Andy’s. Odd lobs, alterations. Small job PRESSMEN, AB Dick 360, Rocky Hill. Call 529-2571, exten­ 742-9768. Manchester Bicylce Shop, 649- 4291. specialist. Free estimates. FIRST NATIONAL sions 395, 233, 248. Lee- S mith T rade Blows Willie Mays, was not available. an outfield fly. physical sciences, mathematics, sociology, 2098. you name it, we do it. Pnenone experienced to work in pleasant Messersmith, who finished 643-2097, 872-2385. Master Charge. 643-8832. conditions, in small but growing STORES JNC. ’The 42-year-old star was eligi­ psychology, phijosphy, political science, 1970 DODGE Challenger, V-8, R.E. GOWER — Finish carpen- BOSTON (AP) - Boston Red saying. “We had a disagree­ with 12 strikeouts, picked up MOTORCYCLE insurance, firm. Call 647-1311. Pol m4 OaUini Am. ble to come off the disabled list history, reading, anthropology, accounting, Automatic, power steering, fac­ t ^ , kitchens, rec rooms, ad­ Flooring 19 Hotel Are Red, Vieleti Are Mae, Sox pitcher Bill Lee wouldn’t ment. Nobody is going to tell No. 7 by getting Unser again in come to us for good rates. Just REWEAVING burns, moth Eut Hatfwi Gan. Monday and took batting prac­ tory air-conditioning, blue, holes. Zippers repaired. Win­ ditions, garages, porches, any Went Ads Are Groety hit the opposition with a pitch me how to pitch my game, so the third...and again the pitch data processing, music, shorthand, typewriting. black vinyl top, $1,750.528-7543. 5 minutes of your time. Call type remodeling. 646-2087. An equal opportunity tice, but the Mets decided not to dow shades, Venetian blinds. FLOOR SANDING and ' LUBRICATION MEN’ And Get RetaHt Tee! so he got hit in the mouth — by there was a disagreement escaped Ferguson for another Crockett Agency, ask for Betty employer m/l reactivate him for the game. or Louise. 643-1577. Keys m ade. TV for rent. Refinishing, (specializing in Cil 643-2711 his own centerfielder, published That’s all I can say.” passed ball...and again a batter TIm colleg* rM «rvM th* right to cancol any class becausa of In- 1966 PONTIAC LeMans, 389, 4- J.P. LEWIS & SON - Finish older floors). Inside and outside Rookie right-hander Tonuny speed, mags, in good Marlow’s, 867 Main St. 649-5221. carpentry, rec rooms, reports said today. “No comment,” the papers Moore made his first start of struck out only to wind up on suffleiant anrollmant. painting. John Verfaille, 646- Needed Immedletely mechanical condition. $350. HARLEY DAVIDSON Sales, 49 remodeling, kitchens, 5750, 872-2222. The Boston Globe and the reported Smith as saying. the season for New York and first base. Tuition and faaa for ona 3-cradlt eouraa: $38.75 Park Street, Hartford. Motor­ CHAIRS Cained. Reasonable for aecond ehltt. Boston Herald American Elsewhere, the San Francisco Phone 646-2775 between 3:30 bathrooms, formica work, “That’s not a denial and that’s Bobby Bonds hit his first pitch For- fuilhar information, writs or call Mr. Tatro, Director of and 6 p.m. cycles, parts, service and rates. Also wanted fancy oak ceilings. 649-9658. Bonds-Stocka-Mortgeges 27 reported>that Lee and Reggie not an admission.” for a home run. Bonds bad a Giants held off the New York Summer Session, Manchester Community College, PO Box accessories. 247-9774. chairs with pressed back design We have openings for and seats that need replacing, Smith got into an altercation Boston manager Eddie Kasko run-scoring single in the second Mets 6-5, the Cincinnati Reds 1046, Manchester, Connecticut 06040, Telephone 646-4900, 1971 OPEL, 2-door sedan, 4- ANY TYPE carpentry and experienced lubrication men. during and after a game last nipped the Chicago Cubs 6^5, the HONDA CB450-K5. One month 649-7512. MORTGAGES, loans first se­ said: “I only worry about what when the Giants scored four Ext. 384 or 385. speed, new snow tires, masonry, additions and cond, third. All kinds. Realty Starting rate $3.25 hourly with Thursday because Lee refused goes on on the field. 1 worry Pittsburgh Pirates beat the excellent condition. Call 643- new. 1,600 miles, must sell. remodeling. Free estimates. A. a chance for advancement. All times to take a 5-0 lead. Asking $1,000. Call 742-9262. statewide. Credit rating un­ to “retaliate” and throw at about what happens here (the “I knew it was the kid’s first Houston Astros 4-2, the St. ,5703. Squillacote, 649-0811. necessary. Reasonable. Con­ fringe benefits. Uniforms and Milwaukee Brewers’ hitters. clubhouse) when it affects the Louis Cardinals edged the fidential, quick arrangements. tools furnished. For appoint­ start and I figured he’d be 1965 TWO-DOOR Mustang, 1970 HONDA, S L 100, good con­ Painting-Papering 13 WILL build new homes, ad­ Three Red Sox batters were club. And obviously this trying to make his first pitch a Atlanta Braves 3-2 and the Mon­ M M KHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE dition, $300. Call 872-39W. Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. ment call 688-2233 Veterans hit by Milwaukee pitchers treal Expos knocked off the Sab clean and in'good condition. ditions, dormers, recreation 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ hasn’t.” strike,” said Bonds, a leadoff $600. Call a lte r 5:30 and — ^------RICHARD E. Martin. Full rooms, repairs and kitchens. during the series last week, the The Globe said the only visi­ 1969 HONDA CB 450, needs up­ ford. Evenings, 233-6879. hitter with the philosophy that, weekends, 643-8114. professional painting service. Free estimates. Tobias Carpen­ MECHANIC, experienced with papers reported, including se­ ble sign of an altercation is a Set For Fishing Derby per end work. Best offer. Call Interior - exterior. Free es­ “You don’t get paid for walks.” ATTENTION, try Service, 643-5789. MORTAGES — 1st, and 2nd own tools, for large truck fleet. cond baseman Doug Griffin, cut on the lower left corner of 1970 BUICK LaSabre, four-door 643-0737 ask for Jim. " timates, fully insured. 649-4411. Call 643-2414. whose hand was broken. CONNECTICUT FIRMS mortgages — interim financing 'Lee’s lip. Little Vincent Shaheen gets helping hand in selecting The Giants scored another hardtop, custom. Air- — expedient and confidential Reenllst for one year at one In the third inning of last WITH ... Blue C r o s s conditioning, automatic SCHWINN 26” two-speed bicy­ NEED your house painted this fishing pole frim Ann Schumman of the Manchester State run in the third on Chris service, J. D. Real Estate EXECUTIVE Secretary - At­ grade higher. Try ONEI In the Thursday’s game, Lee did hit of Connecticut transipission, white, black cle with large baskets. Good for summer? Top q^uality work. Rootlng-Sldlng-Chlmney 18 tractive position open for 2 Bank. The bank’s annual fishing clinic will be held Speier’s triple, taking a 6-0 Assoc. 643-5129. top. Price $2,295. Boland 'paper route. Call 649-5417. Free estimates. (^11 528-8248. Connecticut National Guard / . Milwaukee catcher Ellie Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Clarke Arena. Saturday a lead. capable secretary to busy Rodriguez. Rodriguez and Lee rs, Inc., 369 Center St., ROOFING and roof repairing, SECOND Mortgages — residen­ executive. Shorthand, typing, fishing derby will take place at Salter’s Pond from 8 .a.m. 643-6320. THE BIKE SHOP - 180 Spruce DONALD E. Tarca - Coughlin Roofing Co. M3-7707. dictaphone essential. Good have been feuding since 1970. UConns Honored “It was a laugher for five in­ a St., service all makes, paperhanging and painting. tial, commercial, industrial to Call collect 246-3320 to noon for children up to age 14. The pond will be stocked consolidate bills, business writing ability, excellent fringe During the seventh inning, nings,” said Giants Manager 1968 FORD Galaxie 500, V-8, 2- specializing in 10-speed repairs, Free estimates. (^11 646-6812. BIDWELL Home Improvement when Lee retired to the ORONO, Maine (AP) — with trout. , 647-1027. expansion, alleviate cash benefits. Apply Lydall Inc., 615 Three University of Connec­ Charlie Fox. door hardtop, green. A nice car. Co. Expert installation of problems. Jan Brennan Parker St. clubhouse to medicate some T. J. FLANAGAN and Sons, aluminum siding, gutters and ticut baseball players have o r' M O R E EMPLOYEES^ $1,295. Boland Motors, Inc., 369 Associates Mortgage Company, blisters, he and Smith got into Center St., 643^8320. Services Ottered 12 Interior-exterior painting. trims. Roofing installation and been named to the first squad of 528-7500. EXPERIENCED lubrication an altercation. Reasonable rates. Swirled repairs. 649-6495, 875-9109. man full or part-time, for the. All-Yankee Conference 1970 FORD Maverick, 2-door SHARPENING Service — ceilings our specialty. Call 643- 9 The Herald American said nigks. Chance for advance­ baseball team. 1949. Business Opportunity 28 that “according to some Connecticut Blue Cross Semi-Private Plan coverage has ptovided sedan, gold, automatic, air- Saws, knives, axes, shears, HORACE Tetrault — Siding, ment. Apply Moriarty Bros., plasers, punches were thrown.” Picked^from UConn by the conditioning. Great economy. skates, rotary blades, f^ick roofing, storm windows, aw­ MANCHESTER food store with 315 CenterIter StrStreet, ■Manchester, ■ broad benefits to large! firms for many years. service. Capitol Equipment INSIDE-Outside painting. nings. Quality workmanship, The Globe said “punches may conference coaches were John $1,495. Boland Motors, Inc., 369 beer permit near Community t Center St., 643-6320. Co., 38 Main St., Manchesteer. Special rates for people over free estimates. Fully Insured. have been thrown.” Ihlenburg, third base; Brad Cdllege. Excellent potential. DO YOU want to work this Linden, outfield; Brian Hero- TERMITES Now, firms with 3 or more employees (under age 65) have the Hours daily 7:30-5, Thursday Fully insured. Estimates given. 872-9187, 649-3417. Hayes Agency, 646-0131. summer? Immediate opening, “ I p le a d th e f ifth . RESEMBLE FLYING ANTS AND BOTH EMERGE AT 1962 AUSTIN Healey Sprite, 7:30-9, Saturday, 7:30-4. 643- Call 649-7863. sales assistant, must nave a amendment,^ Lee is quoted as sian, pitcher. opportunity to avail themselves of these same group benefits - 7958. THIS TIME OF YEAR, BUT AS SHOWN IN THEBE 1961 Renault, for sale for parts. ROOFING — Specializing POPULAR Manchester pizza car, neat. Pay by the hour. App­ at group rates. Call 646-8440. PAINTING and paper hanging, repairing roofs, new roofs, ly in person, Connecticut commercial and residential. and grinder business. Strong Jobs Available ILLUSTRATIONS, THEY ARE DIFFERENT IN MANY WAYS. LIGHT Trucking — Father and gutter work, chimneys, cleaned location, convenient to recrea­ Refining, Vernon Oil, 994 Hart­ 1989 CHEVROLET Impala con­ son. Attics, cellars, garages. Free estimates. Call 644-0642. and repaired. 30 years If you are interested, return the coupon below and an enrollment tion and apartment complex. ford Turnpike, Vernon. Both pairs of Straight Elbowed Front wings longer vertible, automatic transm it Odd jobs. Phone 649-1^. experience. Free estimates. Parking for over 60 cars. Mid FOR MEN AND WOMEN wings same size antennae antennae than back wings kit with complete information will be sent. Sion, power steering and J. P. LEWIS & SONS custom Rowley, M3-5361. teens. Call Mr. Collier, Hurwit WANTED — Retired gentleman If you are seeking permanent full tjme work In decorating, interior and brakes, front disc brakes, & Simons, 646-1117. to occasionally hoe Manchester,, we need you. TERMITE. 'Eligible employees include the excellent condition, low extenor, paper hanging. Fully WINDSOR Boofing ti Siding- strawberries in Bolton area. Choose fnm 20 Decorator ColorsI insured. 649-i9658. owner or partners and those em­ mUiMg, original owner. Phone Alcoa Aluminum Siding, Bird Also strawberry pickers Roofing, storm windows and Schools-Classes 33 • Machine Operators I See us for Quality Aluminum Sldlngl Our years o(| ployees who work 20 hours or needed, 649-7512. I experience and "Know-How" Is your guarantee that the jobl ERAMIC PAIN’TING — Teachers have doors, and gutters. Aluihinum • Weavers m ore per week. saved homeowners 20-507o. awnings. 643-9444, 688-4849. STUDIO 1 School of Creative will be done right by Qualified Personnell * 1965 FORD LTD, 4-door, TILE Twelve years experience. Fully Arts offering summer • Boiler Fireman for new automatic boilers. automatic, $450 or best offer. I One Cell workshops in drawing, REDSTONE See Uf for Quality Aluminum 649-2135. insured, free estimates. 643- ROSSI Roofing, siding, We will train qualified applicants in these openings. Fill out and return to: • ' DoealtAIII chimneys, w tters. Free es­ graphics, sculpture. 563-2773, SHOWGASEGMEMA evenings. Company paid benefits. •DOORS • WINDOWS Connecticut Blue Cross, Inc., P.O. Box 1756, North Haven, Conn. 06473 1965 T-BIRD, with steel belted, We specialize in ceramic tile, timates, fully insured. Days, 936 Silver Lane • AWNINGS •CANOPIES Actual size '/i-Inch TMck waist radials, $975. Call 646-6439 slate, flagstone and quarry JOHN’S A-1 Ehtterior-interior evenings, 529-8056, Paul East Hartford In textiles, a career comes with every job. Apply Narrpw waist Actual size Winch anytime. tile. For complete bathroom painting and paperine by Cosgrove, 643-5364. Firm Y our remodeling, we’ll handle all professionals. Work Opening Soon guaranteed. Call 649-5474 after G&K ROOFING and siding. Help Wanted 35 FREE ESTIMATES it EASY TERMS For a Complete FREE InapeeOon. . . Call Now Nam e. N am e, P E U G E O ’i' 404, 1966, carpentry, plumbing and tile excelleeeet condifion, moving, Aluminum and vinyl siding. Looking (or— must sell. $800, 646-5994., work. Expert worimianship Built-up roofs, specializing m MACHINIST wanted - Candy Attendants, Cashiers, Cheney Brothers, kic. Address. Title. and reasonable rates. AARDVARK TERMITE CONTROL INC. PAINTING, 15 years small jobs. Fully insured. All Bridgeport work, experienced Ushars-Doormeh and CHENEY 31 Cooper Hill Street Call Mandevllla experience, low, low prices. work fully guaranteed. Free es­ only. Overtime and paid in­ Cleaners IBILL TUNSKYl 1970 G’TO, immaculate condi­ FABRICS Manchester, Conn. 06040 Zip Code. PLEASE PHONE 649-90W C it y ___ tion. Must see to appreciate. Ranch house as low as $100 plus timates, 646-2168. surance. Penobscot Tool and /tpply In person dally 643-9678 aint. Similar low prices on all M1WI3IESTER Best offer over $2,250. Phone Gage, Merrow Rd., Tolland. after 9 a.m. 6W-044S Number of employees. D ate. 1-3 anytime, 649-9^. * ouses. 643-4887, Route 15, Exit 99. 875-8083. V. R PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 29, 1973 Htip Wmfd 35 Dog$-Blrd$-Pat$ MANCHESjro EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., May 29, 1973 — PAGE TWENTY-THREE 41 Houaea For Sale -'-AND DO SOMETMIM6 Out of Town- Houaaa For Sala 72 Houaea For Sale FAT and Sassy kittens free. 643- BUT, M A f THEN For Rant Froperty-For Sale 74 Out of Town-Foi^ S ale_____w Out of Town-For Sale 75 Wanted-Real Batata INITU yOUR HAIR! YOU 66 77 6920. SHOULD TAKE MORE PRIDE THERE VfOH'TBE MANCHESTER - 7 -room FOUR-ROOM MURCER HIT PERRY RN AMSTON LAKE - Uke neW, BOLTON — Three-bedroom COVENTRY (NORTH )$44,900 Suparvitor, full lima. 3-11 NVOUR APPEARAMCE.' ANV HOT WATER BOLTON — First-floor apart­ Colonial IVk tiled baths, Starter home for young couple ALL CASH for your property NEW YORK (AP) — Yankee KITTENS free, call after 6 I e c T « Lakefront cottage, private Split Level with family room ment, quiet neighborhood, plasteredlastered walls, range, dis-i or retired persons. treed lot, 2 bedrooms, and oversized 2-car garage, on 8-ROOM COLONIAL within 24 hours. Avoid red tape center fielder Bobby Murcer . p.m., 649-9236. c a r p e tin g , f ir e p la c e , hwasher, garbage dispoiisal, M TOUCH HOME ^ n t service. Hayes Agency! made only two hits in 20 efforts RNs or LPNs Reasonably priced. fireplace, screened porch. $23,- a nicely treed acre lot. Fiano Brand new, 4-bdr'oom Full or pan-tuna. 7-3. 3-11. li-7 (6IGHf) OKAY, References requirea. $185 extra large 2-car garage,»_ _ . -zone PLATE... 900. Holcombe Realtors, 646 Agency, 6462677. Garrison Colonial to be built at the plate against Gaylord FREE to good home, male M A f RIGHT monthly. 643-5983. - -hot . water ■ oil...... heat, city utilities. Perry last season. But when mixed wire haired terrier, good SIX-ROOM CAPE 8616, 644-2447. for fall occupancy. 2 Vi baths, AFTER SUPPER- Built by Ansaldi. Charles Vernon Ebiclusive equipped kitchen, first-floor THINKING of selling? For the Cleveland came to Yankee Sta­ NURSES AIDES . with children, very affec­ ROCKVILLE — Four 3-room Lesperance, 649-7620. Lovely location, near new tionate. Call 875-7782. - 3nd you’ll score! The man who DIAMOND Lake,' Glastonbury, “family room with fireplace, dium in April, Murcer made Exparlancad prafarrad, hill-tima. 7-3, 11-7, apartments, $110 monthly. One Racquet club. For details call Waterfront 6bedroom cottage, HURWIT Char-Bon Agen­ three hits in four trips in a 4-0 5-room a p a rtm e n t, $125 THREE Family, plus package I wrote “there’s no place like home” carpeting throughout & 2 gar­ cy, 643-0683. * GOLDEN Retreiver pu| fireplace, spectacular view. START LIVING ages. Sorry, only 2 at this win for Mel Stottlemyre. Perry monthly. Utilities store (real property only) m didn’t have a rented apartment in Owner 6366558. was pitching. COMPETtTIVE PAY SCALE AKC, sire High Farms ^ 872-9179, 875-7362. Large rooms, excellent loca­ Young 7-room Side Split price. Joe Gordon, 6465306. WE WILL buy your house for Following benefits: Paid vacation, sick day pay, life In­ pion Major Gregory X-raj mind! We have homes that are not situated on a large lot in Ver­ “\VTien,'' said Murcer, “(fees tion. For information Call 643- Out of Town-For Sale 75 cash. Call anytime, Hutchins Perry pitch against us again? surance, major medical insurance, disability, 8 paid O.F.A. normal. Call 644-2 RCX3CVILLE — Four rooms, 0683. Char Bon Agency. only suitable-they’re lovable! non, baths, shake exterior, • • B & W •• Agency, Realtors. 6465324 after 5 and weekends. o l c holiday, medication discount. Dropln and see our modern heat, hot water, stove, May we show you a few? COVENTRY — 6room home, rec room with bar, short drive MANCHESTER — Spacious from Vernon Circle shops. The BARROWS

    Director The Weather Bike-A‘Thon Planned^ Selected UConn To Stop Opening Partly cloudy tonighf and Thursday with a For Saturday Morning MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — Intra-University Mail chance of showers. Low tonight 55-60, high Appointment of Philip Clark tomorrow in the 70s. Precipitation probability 30 per cent through period. Horton, former editor of The STORRS (AP)—University of system,” the statement added. mail service financed by the A bike-a-thon, sponsored by American Youth Hostels and ticipants will be instructed on Reporter magazine, to be direc­ Connecticut officials will stop A university spokesmen taxpayers should not be used MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1973 - VOL. XCTl, No. 203 Manchester—A City of Fillage Charm THIRTY-TWO PAGES — TWO SECTIONS American Youth Hostels and the Connecticut Lung Associa­ safe riding practices and will be tor of the Edward R. Murrow opening intra-university mail to declined to say wbat the for anyone’s personal needs.” PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS the Connecticut Lung Associa­ tion. given copies of the entire route. Center of Public Diplomacy has determine if the delivery “different approach” was. But it contended that “the un­ tion, will be held Saturday, June Entry blanks and further in­ Mayor John Thompson, and been announced by Tufts. system is being misused, the A statement from the CCLU iversity itself had acted im-, 2 at Keeney St. Schopl from 9 formation may be obtained Philip W. Woodrow of 175 Green University. *' university said. said the civil liberties group properly and had violated con­ a.m. to noon. from the Lung Association; Manor Rd., executive director The Murrow Center, named "sympathized with the univer­ stitutional guarantees when it Sponsors will pledge money Talcott Notch Rd., Farmington, of the Lung Association are for the late broadcaster, is an ’The university’s announce^ sity’s contention that a public opened the mail.” In Western Europe for each mile ridden by their or by calling 649-3028. expected to open the bike-a- arm of Tufts’ Fletcher School ment followed a meeting bicyclist. Proceeds will go to The route will originate from thon by riding the first lap. of Law and Diplomacy. between UConn Comptroller Keeney St. School w here^ar- A graduate of Princeton in Edward Hanna and Sondra 1934, Horton also studied at Stave, .president of the French and German univer­ Northeastern Chapter of the Book Gives Businessmen sities and reported on German Connecticut Civil Liberties BUSINESS and Soviet youth movements Union (CCLU). ’The chapter had Nixon Seeks To WORLD ALMANAC Tips On Conduct Codes for the North American received complaints atout the FACTS Newspaper Alliance (NANA). practice from faculty CHECKING In Communist China During World War II, he was in” members. government intelligence and CHARLES COLSON was a ACCOUNTS served in London, Paris and special counsel to President “in a few cases it appeared WASHINGTON (AP) - they may have to listen to an that the university’s mail ser­ exposition of the Peopie’s Germany. Nixon in the pre-Watergate Dispel Bully Role American businessmen seeking Afterward he became an days. He hired E. Howard vice was being used for private Free checks. Free stetements. trade with mainland China Republic of China’s political associate editor of foreign af­ Hunt, former CIA man and purposes. Some pieces of mail ■No Minimum Balence should avoid pornography and views.” which seemed personal in fairs at Time magazine and convicted Watergate con­ >WASHINGTON (AP) - ^politics while in China, but spirator. Colson allegedly nature were opened by staff While Pompidou will be moves toward detailed meetings with leaders of the The report lays great stress later joined the founding group President Nixon flew to Iceland should be prepared to listen to is involved in unethical members in an effort to identify pressing for quick action on negotiations in areas of host country. Their own two on proper behavior by of The Reporter. today for talks with French Chinese political harangues. campaign tactics. those who apparently were mis­ MANCHESTER STATE BANK monetary problems, Nixon will economic, defense and foreign days of talks are to begin American businessmen, saying Tufts said one area which President Georges Pompidou, “Chinese social customs are using the mail service,” the un­ emphasize a quest for a new policy. Thursday. ‘‘Chinese businessmen Horton has singled out for hoping to .dispel any fear of Un­ conservative, particularly iversity said in a statement. 1041 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER “Atlantic charter” — a set of ^The two presidents, after Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon’s traditionally place, great emphasis is the role of mul­ Living Cost To Rise cle Sam’s playing a bully-boy broad principles and goals for where pornography is in­ “’The administration is now Open Sat. 0 A.M .-Noon arriving in the Icelandic capital foreign-policy assistant, emphasis on etiquette, and an tinational corporations in inter- - role in Western Europe. the Atlantic community as it volved,” advises a new Bonn — The cost of living in working with university of Reykjavik, plan separate acknowledged to newsmen The American transcon­ American businessman is well- national relations and their im­ tinental railroad was com­ Commerce Department West Germany is expected to departments on a different ap­ m MemberFDIC Tuesday that there is concern in pact on public opinion and publication on trade with the advised to conduct himself with rise about 5.5 per cent in 1973, France and other European pleted May 10, 1869, when policy-making both at Home and proach to try to eliminate mis­ a golden spike was driven Chinese. quiet dignity and reserve.” the same as in 1972. abroad. use of the university mail capitals that the United States into a tie at Promontory It says U.S. businessmen might try to blackmail its Point, Utah, marking the going to China should avoid Sen. Cashmaii Accepts Atlantic partners by using its junction of the Central Pa­ arguments on Vietnam, Taiwan participation in the defense of cific and Union Pacific rail­ or “other sensitive issues.” Nor Western Europe as a club to roads, The World Almanac should they mention Taiwan or Lieutenant Governorship gain economic concessions. recalls. The CShadian Pa­ use the terms Red China or Disavowing any U.S. intent to cific Railroad spanned Can­ Mainland China in cor­ play the bully, Kissinger told a ada when the last spike was HARTFORD (AP) - ty tp bring the same open-door tunity to press my views in the driven into a tie at Craigel- respondence with the Chinese, AtS.RM. Promising to be "a good com­ policy to a wider public through highest councils of state news conference: lachie, British Columbia, it adds. municator for the people of the office of lieutenant gover­ government. I intend to take “The United States does not on Nov. 7, 1885. On the other hand, the report Connecticut,”" Peter L. nor.” full advantage of this oppor­ maintain now that there should CopyrlKht © 1973 advises, “ U.S. businessmen Cashman today announced he Cashman called Hull “a tunity.” be one grand negotiation in Newspaper Knlerprise Arho. should be aware U at at some would resign as president pro remarkable man and a tremen­ Meskill now must set a date which all subjects are discussed time during their stay in China tempore of the state Senate to dous asset to the Republican for a special election to choose simultaneously. Obviously, it is VbuEARN Party.” more practical for individual become lieutenant governor. a successor for Cashman from He will fill a vacancy created “There is no way I can the 20th senatorial district. subjects to be treated separate­ Babhidge Chats With League Officials by the elevation of T. Clark Hull possibly match the kind of ap­ Meanwhile, the Senate must ly, but what the United States does maintain is that these sub­ to the state Superior Court proach he had,” Cashman said. select a new president pro tern. jects are organically in­ ginsumer Dr. Homer D. Babbidge chats with Mrs. Marshall Cohen, meeting. Mrs. Cohen was succeeded by Mrs. Potter as bench. He said he didn’t know yet The most likely candidate is terrelated, not because of an standing, and Mrs. Rockwell Potter at Tuesday night’s League president. (Herald photo by Pinto) “I see the duties of the office how he would “shape” the of­ Greenwich Republican loncern Manchester League of Women Voters annual dinner­ of lieutenant governor as a full fice of lieutenant governor, but Florence D. Finney. act of policy by the U.S. and not time effort to listen to people was confident that Meskill Cashman, a native of as an act of choice, but as a would allow him the same free Cleveland, Ohio, is a former necessity.” Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection from all over the state and to Barbara B. Dunn. Commissioner convey their thoughts to this ad­ hand that he had given Hull. school teacher and director of ..He said flatly it is “not cor­ Terry Higgins. Director of Consumer Education 0 ministration,” Cashman said at “The governor has assured sales for an industrial research rect that the United States by Dr. Babbidge Urges i ivies a morning news conference. me that there will be full oppor­ firm. emphasizing the relatlon^ip of —Lock all windows and doors. Summer is right around the The 37-year-old Republican various fields to each other Is —If possible, leave a light on, corner and for many of us this from Lyme said he expected to trying to blackmail Its Euro­ or even better, get some type of means vacations and picnics. Harmony and Purpose I Capsules take the oath of office June 7. pean allies in the economic timed or whisper light device. Whether you’re the type that Hull is scheduled to be sworn in Secret Spy Plan field.” —Arrange for a police patrol just packs up and goes...or the as a judge by Gov. Thomas J. The Iceland summit is the of your house, if possible. kind of person who enjoys long- SOL R. COHEN scandal, I must give him his and aspirations,” he said. “But, Meskill on Friday. last In a series of consultations —Ask a neighbor to pick up range vacation planning...there (Herald Reporter) due for his foreign-policy ac­ I believe that progressive Cashman, who reportedly Reportedly Used 0 complishments. aimed at paving the way for a papers, mail, etc., or call the is one thing you have in com­ leadership between now and wants to run for Congress, had Issuing a call “for domestic presidential visit to Europe, newspaper and post office to mon with each other. Your doc­ ‘‘He has achieved the 1976 will show the nation and To Buy U.S. Jets been reluctant to abandon his WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal agencies who had harmony, for restoration of probably sometime after mid- stop delivery. tors have vacation plans, too. extraordinary feat of bringing BRASUJA (AP) - Brazil’s Senate seat. secret White House plan to spy access to “virtually all agen­ purpose, for a return to the the world that America is October. Nixon has met in Always be safe. Leave a key The time to attend to your Red China into the mainstream air force has decided to buy “I have a warm feeling on domestic radicals, rejected cies of government.” ideals of the Declaration of determined ta be better — to be Washington in recent months with a neighbor in case of holiday medical needs is now. of world affairs, and es­ 1100 million worth of American towards the people who live in once at the insistence of former They said the secret agents Independence and the strong of heart and certain of with the leaders of Britain, emergency. So arrange for the check-ups tablishing strong economic ties purpose.” jet fighters, military sources the (20th) District and have FBI director J. Edgar Hoover, intercepted mail, tapped Constitution,” Homer D. Bab­ West Germany and Italy. If you enjoy a picnic, be you and your family may bidge said in Manchester with the Soviet Union. Now, for At the beginning of his talk, say. always regarded part of my ' later was put at least partially telephones, audited income-tax careful of food spoilage brought require and whatever booster Tuesday, “What we need today the first time in many years, Babbidge recalled the many The deal would give the responsibilities to them as that into practice, say sources close returns and planted informers. Nixon is scheduled to return about by hot, humid weather. shots are necessary. Make sure is less rhetoric and more work one dares to dream of a period times he spoke in Manchester United States a major victory of an ombudsman. I have tried to the Watergate investigation. The top-secret text of the plan to Washington late Friday Before gicknicking, keep all to discuss prescription — to bring us closer to the of relative international and the support he received in its arms sales competition to make myself available at all Two sources, one of whom was locked in a safe-deposit box afternoon. perishable foods in the renewals to tide you over the ideals and aspirations of our stability.” while president of UConn. with France in Latin America. times,” Cashman said. said he had seen the plan, by ousted White House Counsel refrigerator or freezer until vacation period. D founding fathers.” He said, “It is that stability “Thank you for 10 years,” he The air force is recommen­ “The more I thought about it, described it as providing for an John W. Dean III and later turned over to a federal judge. just before you leave. It’s best The former president of the which, in turn, opens a broad said. “No one ever enjoyed a ding the purchase of 48 however, the more I came to undercover team made up of There were additional to freeze hamburgers and hot If you have children, stow any University of Connecticut spoke avenue of opportunity for us at job more than I did in my 10 Northrop F5Es, which it chose see that here was an opportuni- representatives of various Watergate developments Dollar Drops dogs since they will thaw as you medication away safely to that to about 100 persons at Willie’s home.” years as president. No one ever over McDonnell Douglas’ F4 Tuesday concerning the CIA’s travel. no tragedy mars your hard- Steak House, at the annual “We now have the oppor­ enjoyed more general support Phantoms, France’s ^rage 5 To New Low link to the case and on the sub­ For picnics, it’s better to buy earned vacation. If possible, ...your effective annual return on dinner-meeting of the tunity,” he said, “to repair and of the community, and no one and Italy’s Fiat 6914, the ject of possible testimony by 100 per cent products and, lock medicines in a metal box Manchester League of Women restore neglected parts of our left a job with a greater feeling sources said. Senate Expected In Europe President Nixon on Watergate. remember, cook all meat and put the key on your key Voters. Cuijently master of national, cultural, economic of work well-done. I urge all of Gen. Robert E. Cushman, LONDON (AP) - The U.S. thoroughly once you get to the chain. Timothy Dwight College at and social machinery and, just you to continue to give the / To Bar Funds For former deputy CIA director, dollar plunged to a record low picnic site. If you use an ince After you have taken care of Yale University, he is being as importantly, to heal the University of ConnecticOt all Cod War said he was “put upon” by in Paris today and sank sharply chest, place food in liquid-tight the needs of yourself and your mentioned prominently as a wounds of divisiveness that the support you can.” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Watergate conspirator E. in other European centers. containers. Be especially family, consider the following candidate in 1974 for the have plagued us in recent He told an anecdote about the years.” (AP) — Iceland and Britain Cambodia Bombs Howard Hunt when he agreed to Gold moved back toward careful of fresh milk, creamed precautions to insure that when Democratic nomination for late Alfred Smith, former have called the attention of the give Hunt aid which was used record highs. But dealers said dishes, custards, sauces, fish you return to your home after governor. Although he has not He insisted, “We have a governor of New York and un­ United Nations to their es­ subsequently in the burglary at trading volume was light, well salads and sandwich fillings. your vacation, there will be no .declared his candidacy, he has chance to restore that inner successful Democratic can­ WASHINGTON (AP) — An overwhelming margin on a calating cod war, but neither the office of Daniel Ellsberg’s below levels of past runs on the Keep them cold or don’t take unpleasMt surprises sanctioned the formation of a strength we are capable of didate for President. test vote indicates the Senate is ready to pass a sweeping asked for any action by the psychiatrist. dollar. them along. —Chelfe household electricity committee which is working experiencing. No nation can “ In 1928, A1 Smith went to Security Council. amendment to bar all funds for continued U.S. bombing of At the White House, Press They said the Watergate af­ Protect food from insects. Be and water. You need to leave a presume to lead the world if it Sing Sing Penitentiary to speak toward that goal. In a letter to the Council on Cambodia. Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler fair still played a role in under­ sure that the water you drink is portion of the electricity on, Q He said last night, “I’m not can’t hold itself together at to the inmates. Facing them, in home.” Tuesday, the British accused Sen. John G. Tower,-R-Tex., Still to be answered is what said it would be' constitutional­ mining confidence in the U.S. pure. Eat soon after arriving at such as your freezer or some running for anything. I’m the cafeteria, he wasn’t sure currency, but also pointed out the picnic grounds since Iceland of aggression and said the President’s backers will happen in the House, which ly inappropriate” for the Presi­ electric light. You might walking faster than I ever have He listed as the set of goals to how to addreess them. He first that a tmmber of other factors exposure time increases vtblating the U.N. charter. I t ‘ wouldn’t filibuster against the voted 219 to 188 for a more- dent to testify before the grand remove fuses where you won’t — but. I’m not running.” be strived for: “Less misery called then ‘Fellow Citizens,’ were affecting individual bacteria growth in fbod. said an Icelandic gunboat’s measure. But a GOP source limited amendment barring use jury or Senate Watergate in­ need electricity. Pressed later for more among the poor, less ignorance but realized many of them markets. Happy vacation and happy shelling of the British trawler said he doubted final action of funds in the bill for bombing vestigators. —Make sure that garbage enlightenment on his plans, he in the schools, less bigotry in weren’t citizens. picnicking! Everton last Saturday was “the would come today, though both of Cambodia. cans are emptied to remove would say only, “When I start the temple, less suffering in the “Then to general-confusion he We welcome suggestions and latest and gravest of a series” Republican Leader Hugh Scott oily rags or combustible b to jog. I’ll let you know.” hospital, less fraud in business, addressed them as ‘Fellow Con­ of hostile actions that have and Democratic eader Mike questions. Write “Of Consumer materials. ^bbidge said of President victs.’ less folly in politics.” taken an “increasingly Mansfield have expressed Concern,” Department of Con­ Then keep your house safe Richard Nixon last night, “For “Realizing from the roar of “We aren’t going to have a dangerous form.” hopes that would be possible. sumer Protection, State Office from prowlers. Give your house all the fault I have to find with laughter the implication of very happy bicentennial Republican supporters of Building, Hartford 06115. a lived-indook. his domestic policy, and what he had said, he settled for, birthday celebration in 1976 if President Nixon, defeated 55 to however much I am offended by “It’s nice to have so many of GUARANTEED we can’t show some discernible 21 on Tuesday’s test vote, his conduct of the Watergate you here.’” Canada Withdraws progress toward those ideals sought to draft amendments to 3 0 SAIGON (AP) - Mexico, weaken Sen. Thomas F. 2to5 Yrs. France, Italy and the Scandina­ Eagleton’s antibombing amend­ vian countries were among ment, which was attached to a bam'B Apple those, mentioned today to Consumer Protection $3.2 billion supplemental money Savings Certificates replace Canada on the Vietnam bill. GIFTS and DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES cease-fire commission. But the chief of the outgoing Canadian T he te s t c a m e on a MANCHESTER PARKADE-MANCHESTER . Statute Praised delegation recommended an procedural matter and was ap­ Asian couptry. proved despite arguments the Eagleton amendment could by contrast, is broad. It Canada’s intention to By GARY LUHR One of the most important jeopardize renewed U.S.-North ^ohibits all “unfair or decep­ changes in the present law will withdraw from the commision Associated Press Writer Vietnamese peace efforts. The tive acts or practices or unfair allow courts to grant restitution by July 31 was announced in Ot­ HARTFORD (AP) - With action was the strongest sign the passage of a tough new fair methods of competition” as- to' consumers who haw suf­ tawa Tuesday. S A 1 £ ! Michel Gauvin, chief of the yet that Congress, and especial­ trade law Connecticut "is going defined by rules, regulations or fered losses, Mrs. Dunn said'. ly the Senate, wants a halt to At SAM. your bamkigs are COMPOUNDED from (being) one of the states court-decisions interpreting the Canadian delegation to the ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS “Up to now if you won (a U.S. m ilitary activity in federal trade commission act. International Commission of with the worst fraud bills to legal battle), you won and you Southeast Asia. Such language gives Mrs. Control and. Supervision, said AT UNBEATABLE PRICES! (being) one of the best,” Con­ didn’t get a penny out of it,” she Dunn’s department 60 years of the peacekeeping force has For the first time a majority CONTMUOUSLYaKi CtedHed Monthly (lom sumer Protection Com­ said. missioner Barbara Dunn said federal court precedents from been “observing a war, not a of Republicans, including some BIG SELECTION OF Tuesday. which to draw in implementing Mrs. Dunn listed among other ceasefire,” since the truce conservatives who had been “If we could have had only the new act. important pieces of legislation went into effect four^months loyal to Nixon, joined with an DAT of DEPOSn* to DAFof VVITHDRAm. ago. HAND CARVED FRAMES one bill (from the 1973 General Beginning July 1, the depart­ from the 1973 session a bill to overwhelming number of Assembly) we would have ment plans to begin hearings on outlaw pyramid sales and one Democrats to vote agaiiist ad­ ALL 8x10 ORIGINAL OILS * 4.95 viiMsti $2904 to transfer the narcotics control chosen this one,” she said in an proposed regulations to imple­ Study E&rth ministration policy. ALL 12x16 ORIGINAL OILS *11.95vihe*to $3900 interviewv “It’s like inheriting ment the act. Mrs. Dunn said section of the state Health Though the issue was whether ALL 16x20 ORIGINAL OILS *14.95fami. $ssoo $40 million.” « the regulations would come in Department to her department. SPACE CENTER, Houston the Eagleton amendment was The bill, which would give stages. The latter, she said, would (AP) - Skylab’s astronauts germane, because it affected ALL 20x24 ORIGINAL OILS *18.95 vdMsto imoo Mrs. Dunii authority to actively The bill allows the com­ bring all drug control activities today plan man’s first orbital funds in earlier money bills as ALL 24x36 ORIGINAL OILS *29.95 Fikwt.$10000 prosecute unscrupulous missioner to issue, following a under one roof. She discounted observations of crops, weather, well as this one, both sides con­ ALL 24x48 ORIGINAL Ol^S *39.95 Vakwi to 9200.00 .merchants, still must be signed hearipg, a “cease and desist” claims by some. Democratic mineral deposits and volcanoes ceded the tally was an acefirate by Gov. Thomas J. Meskill. order against anyone believed legislators that her department in a strip of earth ranging from reflection of current Senate “We’re absolutely not able to guilty of unfair practices. If lacked the manpower to handle Oregon to Brazil. sentiment on the Cambodia avings ank of anchester Charles Conrad Jr. and Paul C o m e In... S B # M that fails, the department may the new responsibilities the bill bombing. help consumers with the fraud Select (or that special occasion. A gilt from Member F.D.I.C. gO) to court for an injunbtion would demand of it. J. Weitz planned toi turn on a Specifically, the amendment Adam's Apple will make it a day to remember. law we have now,” she said. Thanking His Supporters Manchester Parkade Mrs. Dunn has termed the against the offending firm. Mrs. Dunn also said she package of photosensors in the would prohibit use of any con- .10-9 Daily With the bill the department hoped to have a statewide toll- afternoon after a morning of gressionally appropriated Tues. • Sat. 10-6 Connecticut’s Largest Savings Bank East of the River . , present law a “shopping list” of Tom Bradley, mayor-elect of Los Angeles, shakes hands with supporters after defeating Illegal practices that doesn’t for the first time will be able to free consumer “hot line” — ap­ continuing medical jand sqlac- funds, not just money in the incumbent Mayor Sam Yorty in yesterday’s election. Bradley is a former policeman and a ADAM’S APPLE proved by the General begin to cover all possible subpoena individuals as well as observatory experiments. 7 ' supplemental bill, for U.S. 10-year city council member. Los Angeles will be the largest city in the nation to have a lEight Offices Serving MANCHESTER e EAST HARTFORD e SOUTH WINDSOR e BOLTONa records in investigating con­ Assembly — in operation short­ They are in the sixth of a military action in or over Cam­ metboda of consumer frbud.' black chief executive when Bradley takes office in July. (AP photo)^ The language of the new bill. sumer complaints. ly after July 1. scheduled 28 days in space.. bodia or Laos.

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