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MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL » , 1W6 - VOL. XOV, No. 178 Manchester—A City of Village Charm tw en ty-fo u r pages — tw o sections PRICEt FIFTEEN CENTS Leaves Vietnam; Saigon’s Surrender Said Near

SAIGON (UPI) - The United States without a fight, ending 30 years of warfare reported fleeing toe capital area and plane derwent the heaviest Communik attack of pulled out of South Vietnam today and in Indochina and 14 years of American in­ after plane flew officers and their familes toe war. Saigon government sources said toe ad­ volvement. to Taipei, to Singapore, to Thailand, to the Two U.S. Marine Guards were killed at ministration and the Viet Cong had U.S. Marine helicopters plucked groups Philippines. toe U.S. Defense Attache Office at the air­ reached agreement in principle on a of 20 and 50 Americans, other foreigners Souto Vietnamese navy sailors began port — toe first Americans to die in S(Mith cease-fire. and some Vietnamese from landing pads boarding ships in toe Saigon River to flee Vietnam in 16 months. (But in Paris the Viet Cong’s at Tan Son Nhut airbase and toe U.S. Em­ toe battle zone. At one point they opened A crowd of Vietnamese, some angry, Provisional Revolutionary Government bassy as toe evacuation continued into toe fire on Souto Vietnamese civilians attemp­ some frightened, pushed against toe gates said there could be no formal cease-fire night. ’Two senior government sources 'i4, I ting to join them. of toe U.S. Embassy as U.S. Marines were until more conditions are met — said new Vice President Nguyen Van lightened Souto Vietnamese pushed landed inside toe walled compound by withdrawal of all Americans and their Huyen had met with Viet Cong officials in and shoved some Americans off of buses helicopter. Marine reinforcemoits kept naval forces from Vietnam waters and Saigon today and agreed in principle on a sent to take them to Tan Son Nhut airport toe crowd outside toe compound to pre­ disarming of Saigon’^ army and police. cease-fire to begin Wednesday. to be flown out on U.S. helicopters. South vent the mob scenes that marked the fll^ t 2 (French government officials said toe According to senior government of­ Vietnamese troops opened fire on toe from DaNang. new conditions amounted to a virtual sur­ ficials, toe Saigon gamble to order all of­ buses but no injuries were reported. Several dozen Americans were trapped render demand.) ficial Americans out of Vietnam today Fires around Saigon lit toe n i^ t sky as on high buildings around the city. ’The American evacuation orders of paid off with toe agreement by toe Viet toe huge American helicopters, protected There were scenes of panic as President Duong Van “Big” Minh set up Cong to talk peace. by Navy F4 Phantoms and Marine (tobra frightened South Vietnamese jammed into toe surrender of Saigon to the Communists South Vietnamese soldiers were helicopter gunships, continued toe evacua­ the DAO office at toe airport, but Marine tion. guards, pushing and shoving, held them The American withdrawal caused some back. Angry Souto Vietnamese soldiers, panic, but less than many analysts had resentful of the evacuation, fired on buses RIMP U 9 Vietnamese Refugee Airlift believed would occur. A hour curfew carrying Americans from downtown fries, cole kept most Saigon residents off the streets. Saigon to toe airbase. ’There were no Dll, burier, reports of injuries. luce. Halted by Rocket Attacks ’The U.S. Defense Department said that as of 6:30 a.m. EDT 4,000 persons had been Other South Vietnamese mobbed removed from Saigon. It said operations evacuation buses and forced Americans By WALTER WISNIEWSKI besieged the American Embassy, mannecl were almost complete except for removal off toe vehicles. United Press International only by a token team of diplomats and of­ of Marine guards brought in from a fleet ’There was no evidence of a direct Viet ficials. of 50 U.S. ships standing guard in toe Souto Cong attack on toe city but explosions The American airlift of Vietnamese U.S. officials have said they could, “as a China Sea. could be heard in the distance. (UPI photo) refugees from Saigon halted today in the practical matter,” evacuate only 130,(XX) Those evacuated included 950 It appeared that many of the South Viet­ face of Communist rockets, stranding of 1 million Vietnamese men, women and Americans; toe rest were South Viet­ namese armed forces were fleeing and Not Everyone Could Go more than two thirds of the Vietnamese children whose lives would be endangered namese. that Saigon would be surrender«l without whom U.S. military officials had hoped to by a Communist takeover. Navy fighter-bombers flew overhead to a fight. A U.S. Marine dressed in battle gear as they board buses for helicopter rescue. However, not all of those who have left protect the CH53 Jolly Green Giant The new Souto Vietnamese government blocks hordes of South Vietnamese zones. President Ford ordered For those who had already escaped — the country said they became refugees in choppers, each carrying about 50 headed by retired Gen. Duong Van “Big” fear of their lives. Minh said he ordered toe Americans to citizens including this young child Americans evacuated early today en­ about 40,000 of the planned 130,000 Americans, but there was little or no evacuees were safe on Guam, Wake Island UPI correspondent Nguyen Anh Tuyet, leave within 24 hours to meet a Viet Cong from attempting to join ^ ericans at ding American presence in the war- armed opposition to toe U.S. departure. and the Philippines — the job of ferrying who interviewed refugees today at Clark demand for the start of peace talks. Tl a downtown Saigon evacuation point tom nation after almost 14 years. The Viet Cong appeared to have pulled them to the United States moved ahead at Air Base in the Philippines, said many back to facilitate the departure of toe Minh’s information minster, Ly (}ui top speed. were lured by the promise of a new life Americans, but mortar shells hit Tan Son C%ung, said on a Radio Saigon address he More than 3,000 Vietnamese pushed and jobs in America. Nhut airport during the day, menacing the believed the Communists had no intention their way aboard buses evacuating toe last Some refugees said they bought their airlift. of attacking the capital, although skir­ Sewer Improvements Americans from Saigon and made their way out. Others said they would have been At one point U.S. Navy Phantom jets mishing was under way on the outskirts. escape aboard helicopters late today, but safe had they remained in Saigon and, con­ fired on a Communist antiaircraft position “It’s certain all differences and toe U.S. airlift from 'Tan Son Nhut airport sidering toe crowded conditions in the that had fired on them. obstacles (between Saigon and the Viet up! To Cost $200,000 could not continue. makeshift refugee camps, they wished The helicopters took off into skies filled Cong) can be Ironed out,” Chung said. Mortar fire bombarded the airport and they had never left. with thunderclouds and headed southeast President Fonl said he had ordered the the last Air Force planes circling for a lan- The work of teadying a new home in toward tba cdast, escorted by gunships. evacuatiop of all Americans, including By SOL g. COgEIN ficiency and to guard ^gajitst ,11,:^ d iu .le ft when they ^w mobs of panicky America for toe exiles continued, even as military officials, because "tte military A The sounds of incoming fire could be heard togs^Hlown. • ciraians massing below. some 'Americans worried about toe im­ situation around Saigon, particularly at Improvements- eMthigftod to^edst about as the big choppers rose into toe clouds ■The recdmmended $200,0(X) expenditure Some of the marooned citizens of Saigon pact on their communities. the airport, has deteriorate to.such an ex­ $ are being recommended for. from Tan Son Nhut, which early today un- 200,000 would be for design and cpiistruction tent that this measure has become Manchester’s Secdndhiy Sewage Treat­ “under a single contract for the im­ necessary to ensure their safety.” He had ment Plant, if It is to meet the standards provements recommended, to optimize conferred for hours with toe National spelled out in the town’s National Pollu­ performance of the treatment facilities Security Council. tion Discharge Elimination System per­ and to meet the requirements of toe Legislators Report Fiscal Outlook It now appears unlikely that there will mit. P national pollution discharge permit.” be heavy fighting in Saigon and some of The recommendation is in a report by Director of Public Works Jay Giles, in a toe first panic has begun to subside. Metcalf & Eddy, a Boston engineering memo to the directors, notes the town has The Communist takeover of Saigon consultant retained under a $35,000 con­ For State in Dim and Grim Terms to July 31 df this year to notify the state would end 30 years of warfare that began t o r t last October to study the town’s and f^ eral Departments of Environmen­ in December 1946 when toe Viet Minh un­ sewage system. residents accustomed to good quality; and tal Protection it has completed By SOL R. COHEN Assembly convened,, the legislators had der leadership of Ho Chi Minh rebelled Metcalf & Eddy’s 55-page report that the 7 per cent sales tax will be modifications to its sewage system. He predicted a “Year of Austerity,” with no against French rule after the end of World minimizes infiltration/inflow problems A dim and grim picture of the state’s expanded to cover almost all services and said it’s his opinion the July 31 require­ new programs planned. War II. That struggle lasted until Dien (believed originally to be the main financial problems — highlighted by almost everything presently excluded. ment could be met if the town retains Met­ This morning. State Rep. Abraham Bien Phu fell on May 7,1954, after a 55-day predictions of new taxes and cutbacks in He said, "It’s time to take toe bull by problem in overloading the sewage treat­ calf & Eddy to begin designing the Glassman, D-Fourteenth District, set toe siege. ment plant) and declares the plant is not necessary improvements. state services — was painted this morning mood for April when he said, “The doom the horns and go for a state income tax. by area legislators, speaking at a in excess of design average flow. The • Giles recommends a November referen­ and gloom that was with us in January is The many, many taxes imposed in toe design average is 6.75 million gallons a dum on a $200,000 bond issue for the work, “Legislative Insight” breakfast for still with us, except that it’s worse now state make Connecticut residents toe se­ day and the present flow is 5.7 million Inside Today but adds other possible funding sources Manchester businessmen. than it was then.” cond highest in taxes ( is first) gallons a day, the report states. also will be studied: Sponsored by the Legislative Affairs Glassman said the state deficit in the nation. Customers are being driven The report recommends 11 im­ Area Profile ...... Pages 5, 6, 9 Giles notes also that toe town might Council of the Greater Manchester predicted in January is larger — blaming out of toe state. In my opinion, only a state provements at the Secondary ’Treatment Dear Abby...... Page 8 have faced a $1 milliqp project, instead of Chamber of Commerce, the breakfast was it on increased costs for fuel, utilities and income tax could be toe answer.” Plant (opened in 1971) to increase its ef- Betty’s Notebook...... Page 8 the $200,000 one, if toe town’s problems attended by about 45 men and women. It welfare customers. Revenues, he said, are Glassman conceded going to an income Business news...... Page 3 had been traced directly to in­ was toe council’s third session of toe kind down from predictions — blaming that tax wouldn’t eliminate all existing taxes. filtration/inflow faults —necessitating, in since January and, as toe other two were, situation on economic conditions. “What it would do,” he explained, “Is Safety Town planned...... Page 2 that event, replacement of most sanitary held at The Colony, Talcottville. Glassman predicted services will be cut reduce those other taxes and make toe Indians win fifth ...... Page 10 In January, just after the 1975 General Vietnamese sewage pipes. back, resulting in poorer quality for state state competitive.” Herald Angle...... Page 10 He said toe state income tax would have Schoolboy tennis, golf...... Page 10 to be “sold” to the public and that the Officials Flee East bats alive...... Page 11 state needs “a good public relations selling job.” BANGKOK (UPI) - A flood of South State Rep. Ted Cummings, D-Twelfth Special Bride’s Section Vietnamese military planes with refugees Pages 13-20 fleeing their country swamped the (See Page Twelve) American B52 bomber base at U Tapao today and one plane crashed while trying to land on a highway enroute, killing all four persons aboard. In toe Philippines, an official South Viet­ Auxiliary Donates namese DC6 plane flew into Clark Air Fdrce base in defiance of the Philippine government, carrying 123 Vietnamese military and civilians from Saigon. & The aircraft, with Air Vietnam $629000 to Hospital 2 0 . markings but believed to be used by very important persons and manned by a Viet­ By JUNE TOMPKINS auxiliary is making changes to coincide namese Air^Force crew, landed without with toe hospital’s gradual conversion into clearance aftef ignoring radio messages Manchester Memorial Hospital was a total health care unit for the community. from Philippine authorities ordering it given a check for $62,000 Monday, from Mrs. Samuel Smith of 301 Kennedy Rd. into the Philippine Air Base at Nichols toe hospital’s auxiliary. was elected president of toe Auxiliary of Field just outside Manila. The donation was $4,000 in excess of last Manchester Memorial Hospital. She American sources said that by shortly year’s gift, and toe largest amount yet to succeeds Mrs. Alan Krupp. before sunset, a total of 74 South Viet­ be raised by the auxiliary within a year. Other officers elected are Mrs. William 9 namese aircraft of all types had landed at The occasion was the annual meeting Stuek, first vice-president; Ms. Arlene U Tapao and that roughly 1700 refugees and election of officers of toe Auxiliary of Hall, second vice-president; Mrs. Ray­ had arrived on board them. Manchester Memorial Hospital held at mond Vitelli, secretary; Mrs. Paul Marte, 'They joined about 1,300 Cambodian The (Colony in Talcottville. treasurer. refugees already on the base awaiting Accepting the check, Robert H. Smith, Elected for new terms as directors and movement out of the country. president of the hospital board of trustees, their assignments are; Mrs. Harold Nix, Reports from U Tapao indicated the said to the auxilians present, “I don’t community outreach; Mrs. Robert planes included single seat F5 jet fighters know what you would have done in ‘boom’ Dieterle, coffee cart; Mrs. Arthur supplied to South Vietnam by toe United times.” Stewart, communique; h ^ . Lloyd Foster, States as well as big four-engine C130 ’The money has been designated to be emergency room; Mrs. Alan Krupp, transports and twin engine C47 transports. used for capital improvements at toe member-at-large; Mrs. Alexander Eigner, nominating; hto. Ruben Fialkoff, Penny The Thai government has said it would hospital. Tlie largest portion of toe donation came Saver; Mra. Charles Baxter, program; not accept refugees from South Vietnam from the Penny Saver whose income for Mrs. Raymond Peracchio, publicity; Mrs. under any circumstances and officials in­ the past year was $38,(XX(. Since 1959 when volved with the arrivals described them as Virginia Prior, receptionists; Mrs. Jef­ the Penny Saver opened, it has provided frey Barnes, tours; Mrs. Harold Davey, “in transit.” I ir an income of $302,000. The Penny Saver is ward clerks. , a thrift shop operated by toe hospital Those fulfilling unexpired terms are: ^Legislative InsighV Participants auxiliary. Mrs. Donald Aronson, toby photos; Nhn. The Weather The Gift Shop, which has two locations ’Thomas Donovan, finance; Mrs. Thmias in toe hospital, provides the second largest Ferguson, Gift Shop; Miss Eva Johnson, Most sunny this afternoon with variable Participants in this morning’s CofC board; and standing from the District; and Mark Kravitz, chairman income for toe auxiliary. For the past hostesses; Mrs. John Wheeler, junior cloudiness and highs in toe upper 50s or “Legislative Insight” breakfast by left, Suzanne Flocken, CofC executive of the CofC’s Legislative Affairs year, the Gift Shop has totaled an income auxiliary; Mrs. Dudley Ferrari, library low 60s. (Considerable cloudiness tonight the Greater Manchester Chamber of vice president; State Rep. Abraham Council. State Sen. (Jeorge Hannon, of $^,000. Income from toe baby photos cart; Mrs. Neal Prescott, membership; and Wednesday with lows In toe upper 30s Commerce were, seated, State Rep. Glassman, D-Fourteenth District; D-Third District, arrived late in the was $1,270. j Mrs. William FitzGerald, pediatric craft Hospital Administrator Edward - or low 40s. High Wednesday in toe 50s. Muriel Yacavone, D-Ninth District; State Rep. Ted Cummings, D-Twelfth program. (Herald photo by Pinto) comer; Mrs. Robert Dennison, physical Forest fire danger; High, no fires in open. and William Hale, chairman of the Kenney, in his remarks, noted that toe therapy; Mrs. William O’Neil, social. PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., AiarU 29, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., ’Tues., April 29. 1975 - PAGE THREE NAIIOMAl W tATHfl SfiVICf fOIEC^T t* 7 A M I $W-1 0 - 7 5 Pilot ‘Safety Town’ Six Appropriations Bar Group Giving Reardon To Start at Buckley T V T O N IG H T Get Airing Tuesday V Its ’7 5 Liberty Bell Award TUotvfl .u . > .5 COURT CASES Among the six proposed ap­ By JUNE TOMPKINS said the initial application was 6KH) too, would be financed by a Three actions Thursday in tion by Mayor John Thompson. of the local bar, will talk on the for $1,100 for materials to build propriations to be aired May 6 A ‘‘Safety Town” pilot News...... 3-«-2^30 Marcus Weiby M .D ...... ^ state grant. ^nchester draw attention to In it, the mayor said equal functions of an attorney at a the necessary equipment in­ by the Manchester Board of program will begin at Buckley Bewitched...... 5 nie Avoigers...... 9 • $ ^ to the Recreation Ac­ {he 18th annual Law Day U.S.A. justice under law is a longtime real estate closing. Washingtm Debates ...... 18 COMMON PLEAS COURT • Richard W. Brennan, 23, of Directors are two which would SchMl next month. cluding buildings, signs, and ’The Untouchables ...... 9 count for its arts and crafts ’The Manchester Bar Associa­ Ameridan goal. He urged Atty. John R. FitzGerald, a layout of the safety town. Police Story ...... 20-22-30 Geographical Area 12 92 Campfield Rd., breach of utilize $23,204 of the $79,225 sUU The Board of Education was Secret Agent...... 18 program and to be financed by tion plans to present its 1975 citizens to attend the Law Day teacher at the University of East Hartfdrd Session peace reduced from 'second- available in 1973-74 General informed Monday night by Deakin found the ideal loca­ The Honeymooners...... 20 Interface ...... 34 fees from the participants. Liberty Bell Award to James program ’Thursday night run by Connecticut School of Law as White House Transcripts .. .57 • Leon A. Crowal, 23, and degree assault, 30 days in jail. Fund surplus. Wilson Deakin Jr., assistant tion for the safety town setup on Electric Company ...... 24-57 • $5 to the ^ g Fund, to be M. Reardon, retired the local bar. well as a local attorney, will Blossom D. Josephs, 22, both of ’The sentence was suspended The board’s meeting will be financed from a donation ^SAN FRANCISCO school superintendenti of a a seldom-used parking lot in the Bonanza...... 40 10:30 Manchester police chief. , The third act is a speakers speak on the state’s no-fault and he was placed on probation at 8 p.m. in the Municipal safety project involving streets, rear of Buckley School. 6:30 Art in Public P lac es...... 24 2: Hartford, both charg^ with already received. The award is given to night Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in auto laws. The program calls for ■ 10- first-degree robbery and for one year. The charge of in­ Building Hearing Room. signs, buildings and traffic for News...... 3-8-20-22-30 11KX) recognize service “which the courtroom above the police Future speaker nights may be student groups to have training second-degree larceny, toxication was not presented. One of the proposed ap­ kindergartners which will begin I Love Lucy ...... 5 Nbws . * * ...... 3^18"22*3(M0 ^ strengthens the effectiveness of station at 239 W. Middle 'Tpke. set up on other law topics if periods of 30 minutes each for probable cause found to bind • Stephen Plonski, 32, of propriations is $18,404. It is for LOS the last two weeks in May. Zoom...... 24-57 Tlie Best of Groucbo...... 5 When the Continental the American system of Atty. Paul Marte, president there is interest. Papa said. ten days. their cases over to the next Hartford, third-degree larceny, a sewage pumping station off A similar project was in­ Celebrity Bowling . . . — . .9 ^ Congress resolved on June 22, freedom under law,” said Atty. An evaluation report will be 7:00 $ 100. Progress Dr. and is for the ABOUT stituted last year in Vernon. I Love Lucy ...... 2 0 criminal session of the Hart­ 1775 to finance the war with the John S. Papa, Law Day chair­ sent to the police department News ...... 3-22-40 ford County Superior Court. • Malligros Bonilla, age and town’s 50 per cent share of the Representatives from the Captioned News . . . ; ...... 57 ‘ ' issuance of $2,000,000 in Con­ man. Board of Education, the and the future of the program Andy Griffith Show...... 5 Crowal and Josephs allegedly address not available, fourth- cost ‘—under the town’s In­ TOWN tinental Currency it announced 11:30 The bar’s selection com­ Manchester Police Depart­ will be determined accord^ly, Tni& or Consequences...... 8 held up the Silk City Liquor degree larceny, $35. dustrial Guidelines. It would be that these bills of credit would MIAMI M ovies...... 3-5 financed from 1973-74 available mittee noted Reardon’s ment, the two fire departments, said Deakin. There is funding Ironside ...... 9 Shoppe at 84 Oakland St. at 6:20 • Robert J. Milton, 21, of be backed by the “Spanish mill­ “outstanding service to his CUSTOm FRflmiNG Has Marriage Had It? .. . 8-40 Z surplus. and parent groups have been available for it. Dick Van Dyke. Show ...... 18 p.m. Feb. 21 and stole about East Hartford, disorderly con­ Jehovah’s Witnesses will ed dollar.” In doing so they oALL TYPES OFA4ATS. The Untouchables ...... 9 nV Another of the proposed ap­ community in stimulating a rk-lfC E N O < working for several months to ’The items to be used in the Sounding B<>iard ...... 20 $800 in cash. duct and intoxication, dis- have a theocratic ministry adopted a monetary system deeper sense of individual SILK. LINEll. DURLAP. GRASSCLOTH safety town are being con­ ’The Romagnolis’ Table _ 24 Johnny Carson ...... 20-22-30 “ missed propriations is for $9,600. It is long known in the New World'. plan the program. Crowal is also charged with school tonight at 7:30 and a ser­ responsibility to the end that oOVER 350 MOULDINGS structed by voluqteers from the To Tell the ’Truth...... 30 12:30 first-degree robbery and fourth- • John Kovalcek, 27, of 44G for facilities for the han­ The World Almanac notes that Lt. Richard Sartor of the vice meeting at 8:35 at citizens recognize their duties oREGULAR & NONGLARE Manchester Police Department maintenance crews of the Woman Is ...... 57 Movie ...... 9 degree larceny in connection, Channing Dr., third-degree dicapped at Lincoln Center, Kingdom Hall. this Spanish dollar later was the as well as their rights.” GLASS was responsible for filing police department and the fire 1KH) i-.- with the March 3 armed assault, nolled (not with $4,800 to be financed from model for United States curren­ 7:30 TTie second act is a proclama­ application with the state for departments. Tomorrow 20-22-30 >>•’ robbery of the Windsor St. prosecuted). a state grant and $4,800 from Mayfair Y CTub will meet cy. DLOCK. MOUNT Celebrity Sweepstakes...... 3 1973-74 available surplus. Urt W f ATHH F010CAST ^ funding the program. Deakin 1:30 Exxon. • Clayton Meyers, age and Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Cronin & FK A M E Hogan’s Heroes ...... 5 Other proposed ap­ Reel Camp ...... 5 Probable cause was also address not available, disorder­ Hall of Mayfair Gardens. All NEEDLEPOINT 0 Let’s Make a D eal...... 8-22 found to bind those charges ly conduct and intoxication, propriations to be aired are: Mayfair residents are invited. SPRING SPEaHLS on ALUMNUM! Music Place ...... *. .18 over to the superior court. nolled. • $33,530 for modifications at CREWEL For Period Ending 7 AM EST Wednesday. Tuesday will find snow activity from the ’The Fourth Estate...... 24 Bentley and Robertson Schools, • SIPIIIS— Choose Iram 20 CoiersI • William Ledbetter, 33, of • John R. Norton, 26, of 92 A Parent Effectiveness OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 2 northern and mid Rockies, eastward thru the Dakotas, changing to rain in Minnesota. Masquerade P a rty ...... 30 Hartford, non-support, three Bissell St., disorderly conduct to meet fire safety codes. It Training session will be con­ • WINDOWS *00088 Rain and showers will also occur from Louisiana northeastward thru the Tennessee valley Room 222 ...... 40 months in jail. and intoxication, nolled. would be financed by state ducted tonight from 7 to 10 in • AWNINB8 • CANOPIES and into most of the Northeast. Mostly fair elsewhere. Minimum temperatures include: ManGliest6r • Michael D. Welch, 22, of 470 • Judy E. Novak, age and ad­ grants. the Federation Room of Center bani'5 Apple Student Council Role • $8,158 to the Vocational DT lYBiicDirc r r (approx, maximum readings in parenthesis). Atlanta 60 (78), Boston 42 (53), Chicago 47 8:00 Woodbridge St., operating a dress not available, in- Congregational Church. Prlcn Are How Lower on AlumlnumI ART GAUERIES Education Account, for MAHCHIITtH FARKADI (68), aeveland 45 (64), Dallas 57 ( 78), Denver 27 (52), Duluth 34 (47), Houston 66 (82), Good Tim es...... 3 motor vehicle while under the terferring with an officer, 114; vmt-m. Explained by Leader Dealer’s .Choice...... 5 Country Club curriculum development. It, Free EatlmatBa — Easy Tarms il-l; ttT. IM Jacksonville 68 (85), Kansas City 48 (70), Little Rock 57 (78), Los Angeles 53 (70), Miami Basketball star Bill Russell influence of alcohol, $150. nolled. St. Mary’s Episcopal (Ilhurch Next to Forbee & Wallace ■HMLlt-l Happy Days...... 8 -4 0 75 (87), Minneapolis 39 (58), New Orleans 67 (83), New York 44 (58), Phoenix 52 (85), San is interviewed on public will have a service of Holy By JUNE TOMPKINS board approved two M ovie...... 9 television’s ‘‘Assignment Restaurant Communion Wednesday at 10 Francisco 48 (67), Seattle 41 (62), St. Louis 50 (73) and Washington 54 (68). Pastor’s Perspective...... 18 BILL TUNSKY 649-9095 Nelson Patterson, a fifth resignations and one appoint­ America,” Tuesday at 9:30 ON a.m. at the church: Adam-12 ...... 20-22-30 9 grader at Buckley School and ment. p.m. SOUTH MAIN STREET president of the student council, Resigning are Mrs. Karen Solar Energy...... 24 the Board of Educa­ Unkert, a speech therapist for Chapter 622 ...... 57 9:00 A BBautHul SeWifg tion and others present Monday five years and currently on for Interesting (xmversa? 8:30 Hawaii Five-0 ...... 3 MANCHESTER night with an account of the ac­ maternity leave of absence; Greatest Sports Legends ... 18 tion or to sell your point of and Mrs. Virginia Zemek, a M.A.S.H...... 3 view accompanied by tivities of the council. ^:30 HOSPITAL NOTES Merv Griffin Show...... 5 Vic’s cocktails and Chef During the public comment third grade teacher at Robert­ American Ski Scene ...... 18 M ovie...... 8-40 Paul’s creative soups and session before the regular son School for years and Assignment America — 24-57 meeting at Buckley School, presently on maternity leave of M ovie...... 20-22-30 exciting luncheons. St.; Margaret Russell, 10 Also, Denis Chalifoux, 6 Discharged Friday: Ralph N ova...... 2 4 1 0 :0 0 We can accommodate Olcott St.; Nancy Kelly, 149 Patterson told how the council absence. LaFoe, East Hartfrd; Mary Carpenter Rd., Bolton. Modern Painting ___...... 57 Bamaby Jones...... 3 groups from a dozen to a Spruce St.; Bruce Dix, East members and students involve Miss Janet Scotto has been > V h ile > ^ Also, Yolanda Bowler, 130 Hilderbrand, 5 Jean Rd.; themselves with concern for appointed to teach in the lear­ hundred or more. Of Consumer Concern Bryan Dr.; Cathy Lavinio, Hartford; Kristin Person, Pine Eleanor Perry, New State Rd.; the school grounds, school safe­ ning disability center at Harlan St.; John Higgins, Ridge Dr., Andover; Kimberly Milton Plouff, 14 Evergreen ty, and fund raising projects for Rotertson school effective May Higgahum; Josephine Vincen­ Person. Tel. 646-0103 Rd.; Dorothy Q)leman, 29 Clin­ charitable causes. 12. She will replace Mrs. Susan THEATER SCHEDULE Service from zo, East Hartford; George Discharged Sunday: Floyd Beware of Quackery ton Dr., South Windsor; Nancy As there were no public com­ Hogan who is on a child bearing Trombley, East Hartford; Hull, Cedar Swamp Rd., Coven­ 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Botting, Highland Rd., Coven­ ments from the group, the leave. Miss Scotto received her addinterest^ David Ballard, 23 Olsen Dr.; try; Paul Turcotte, 30 DuncM try; Edna Lutz, 292 Woodland board moved early to its B.S. degree from the University Is the remedy or device being get in touch with your county Jacqueline Duclos, 7 Scott Dr., Rd.; Laura Messier, 210 Main UA East 1 — “Shampoo” Showcase Cinema 4— “Witch By State Department St.; David L|nton, 118 Lydall regular session. of Connecticut. She is a resident sold from door to door by a self- medical society. Agencies in­ South Windsor; Beverly Dun­ St.; Donald LaFauci, RD 5, 7:30-9:30 Mountain” 7:30-9:30 Of Consumer Protection In personnel actions, the of Providence, R.I. styled health advisor or being volved with quackery in­ can, 3 Olson Dr., Rockville; Coventry; Mary Molawka, 23 UA E a s t 2 — ‘‘R ancho What is quackery? Fooling promoted in lectures, vestigations in various degrees Tari Jean, East Windsor. Eldridge St.; Winifred Purdy, Deluxe” 7:15-9:00 pwple by giving them misinfor­ magazines or by a faith healer’s are State Health Department, n M M T IK G U K | Discharged Saturday: 555 Porter St.; Warren New­ UA East 3 - “Capone” 7:00- Bring The Family to the- mation alMut health. group? Consumer Protection Depart­ Yvonne Trudeau, 223 N. Main comb, 88 North St.; Linda 9:00 ’The health practitioner who For Parents and ment, U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ c a n a d d Grasso Still Ponders claims a miracle cure but has St.; Chester Lemek, Enfield; Maselek, East Hartford; Fred Burnside 1— “Capone” 7:15- Does the promoter offer Their Children 5 no medical training is a quack; ministration, or the U.S. Postal Richard Holmes, 29 Lewis Dr., Miner, 126 WeUs St. 9:15 East Hartford testimonials on the wonderful the drug or food supplement Service. South Windsor; Maria Also, John Partridge, 211 $40 Million Deficit Burnside 2 — “Alice Doesn’t miracles his product or ser­ OMEfULAUnCNCO Apolczer, East Hartford; David Mountain Rd.; Fernand Live Here Anymore” 7:00-9:15 promoted with false health ANAinAdMitM Lions Club vices have performed for Answers to questions of Mendenhall, Chanon Rd., LeBrun, Warrenville; Diane Vernon Cinema 1 — claims is a quack product; the HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. others? general interest will appear in A “Capone” 7:10-9:10 machine that has impressive Squire Village; Brenda Ted- Brown, 22 ■ Centerfield St. ; Ella T. GraSso today said she is Mrs. Grasso said her Cinema 2 — “Brannigan” ki^obs and dials but does nothing Is the product or service good this column. Address questions aiijyflilng rAMOTMawOMKI ford, 71 Columbus St.; Sharon Carol Lee, Glastonbury; still grappling with a $40 million remarks to Ford about Connec­ CARNIVAL 7:30-9:30 exepet take money out of the for a variety of illnesses, real to: “Of Consumer Concern,” WMtnto Burr, Hale St., Rockville; Frances Krukoski, Bamsbw budget deficit expected by mid- ticut’s economic plight — which m tanHMrWHwNMM t-B Lane, Coventry; Michael Rockville Theatre — “The uAsuspecting is a quack device. or (fancied? Department of Consumer Peter DeCarli, South St., 1976, and has not decided she called a “depression” —did April 29 through May 4 Great' Gatsby” Continuous ^Although cases of quackery If you suspect you have Protection, State Office Coventry. Perkins, 34 Princeton St.; Gale whether to make it up by hiking not lure him into any promises (also sabtnict, nmlti|dy and divide) from 7:15 attho f investigated in this state have Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115, Also, William Stone, Femanclez,-, Wethersfield; Keith taxes or laying off state of increased federal assistance. become Involved with Bycholski, 6 Rogers PI.; Mark Showplace— ‘"rhe Godfather been rare in recent years, the quackery, see your doctor or or dial toll free 1-800-842-2649. Wadsworth St.; Harriet Cady, workers. During the presidential Part II” 7:45 Topp’s Shopping Plaza state and federal government M tTM Cm North Windham; Dorothy Spehar, HOC Downey Dr.; The governor also said she limousine ride from Tweed- K i Showcase Cinema 1 — “Tom­ are both alert to possible fraud Roberts, 150 French Rd., Lynne 'Trocciola, Glastonbury; sneaked in a plea for more New Haven Airport to Yale, she P my” 7:25-9:50 Main Stroot in East Hartford of this type. Bolton; Tammey Switzer, 186 Robert Glints, Storrs; Diane federal funds when she saw said, Ford only expressed hope Note: Special Late Show If you suspect you’re being North St., Hebron; Kendra Kelly, 297 South St., Rockville. President Ford before the Yale the national economy would Friday and Saturday 12:15 30 SPECTACULAR RIDES duped ask yourself: Bova, East Hartford; Linda Law School commencement take a turn for the better this O’Connor, 24 Hemlock St.; Showcase Cinema 2— “Peter Is the product or service ftM* (wStF ^1995 excercises Friday, but his reply year and he spoke of the time he CHILDSEN’S DAY ALL NEW IN 75 Proud” 7:40-10:00 offered a “secret remedy”? (AffIMIMVvav ‘X; Margaret Wales, 91 Goodwin was “cordial, gracious and non­ spent at Yale. Stiurdty, M ty 3 12-6 p.m. • Mtrry>Qo*Round PUBLIC RECORDS Note: Special Late Show • Rtfluud Prict RMn • Loop*0*Planf Does the sponsor claim a bat­ Immntitmmt % St.; Daniel Krutt, 109 Elizabeth productive.” Ford graduated from the • 2 Bleyeln on Friday and Saturday 12:15 • Jupitar Jump tle with the medihal profession, Dr.; Steven Carlson, 57 Scantic Mrs. Grasso said state Yale Law School and was an" • 5 Coca Coll Rubbtr Rilti • Swingin' Qjrm Town Opens Bids Showcase Cinema 3 — “Fun­ TO BE QIVEW AWAY PHEEI which he claims is attempting MPAA Meadow Rd., South Windsor. employes were rightfully con­ assistant football coach at Warranty Deeds Graham MacDonald, ny Lady” 8:00 to suppress his wonderful dis­ On Two Projects cerned about her statement last Yale. OPEN NIGHTLY FROM 6 PM; SATURDAY A SUNDAY 12 NDON Green Manor Estates Inc. to alterations to garage at 27 Cam­ covery? Robert Agnew, parcel at bridge St., $700. C2^\THEATRES EAST Economy Electric of week that 5 per cent of the V’OOil IP.f Plh.aLi* !' Shepard Dr. and Grissom Rd. Joseph L. Swensson Jr. Inc. Manchester, with a price of $3,- state’s work force may have to Firms Report $17,500. for Francis Blanchard, ad­ *CHUU)TTFt WO- 277, is the apparent low bidder be laid off to make up part of the $40 million deficit. Charles R. and Janet L. ditions at 23 Hoffman Rd., $5,- “SHAMPOO" for supplying the Town of ON LOCATION “State workers are deeply Bales, Income Klingensmith to John C. Honor 000. Manchester with signal cable GUAYMAS, Mexico (UPD - Duane Doherty for Terrence Bright, easy-to-read Checkmate 1720 Electronic * JffFMIDOtt * concerned about their jobs and Chorus Third : Northeast Utilities has Jr. and Vivian J. Honor, proper­ and insulation for its planned Stanley Donen’s new film pro­ Towle, alterations at 44-46, Pocket Calculator with “RANCHO DELIIXT m future,” she said, “they might reported first quarter earnings ty at 83 Bryan Dr., $41,500. S^ligit display. alarm systems. In Regionals duction, “Lucky Lady,” is b ^ Bissell St., $850. as well know their concern is of 48 cents per common share, James P. Doran to Edwin C. canyingcase. Bids were received from six filmed in Guaymas with a cast Q. C.S. Construction Co. for shared by me and the The Mountain Laurel Chorus, up from 38 cents per share in and Nancy L. Polsdofer, ManufactuiiePs / K N O A Z Z A M ‘CAPONE’ (HI suppliers, with the high of |6,- including Liza Minnelli, Burt Coleman Bros, Shows Clifford Hampton, alterations legislature.” a Hartford based chapter of the first quarter of 1974. The property on Castle Rd., $37,500. JOHNCASUVETUm 238 from Alarm Application Co. Reynolds, Gene Hackman and at 22 Ann St., $3,175. suggested retail She also said she was aware Sweet Adelines, took third “New England's Largest Traveling Show** Oamings improvement was the Trade Name Automatic power shutoff of Weatogue. Economy’s price R. Smith for Mary Mullaney, of taxpayers’ concerns in the' place Saturday in a regional Geofirey Lewis. reason NU didn’t file for rate Joan M. Varrelman, doing saves batteries price, $39.95. was 3500 less than the second- alterations at 32 Thomas Dr., 7:10 ■ 9:10 ^ face of proposals for higher competition in Saratoga hikes early this year, President business as J.V. Mdse., 244 ROCKVILLE CINEMA 3 low bid. $600. when not in use. I SCHOOL ST. Bft Bids were received from levies to make up the Springs, N.Y. Lelan Sillin said. McKee St. •72-075Z r U remainder of the $40 million. There were 28 choruses par­ Building Permits Albert Bombadier Jr., swim­ RAAARRAAAAAAAAAAAMM three companies for permanent ming pool at 56 Grissom Rd., Floating decimal “It is human nature to resent ticipating from the region Superior E lectric Co. of Ron Pellerin for Donna ACAOEHTAWMOWtlMINO patching of areas with tem­ $3,000. new taxes against you as an in­ which includes New England, Bristol has reported sales of Bonomo, alterations at 32 Triple function clear ------point shows porary pavement repairs and Clarence Jeffers, shell only dividual.” eastern Canada, and northern $6.8 million and per-sh5re ear- Whitney Rd„ $1,920. will have to be analyzed before for second floor addition at 943- key plus dollars and cents THE GREAT But despite those New York State. nings of 10 cents for the first Robert J. Kelsey for Tri- B K T B .-IM warn (N) a contract is award^, Maurice 945 Center St., $10,000. pow er o a when possible. acknowledgements, the gover­ The Mountain Laurel Chonis, quarter of 1975. In the same Town Landscaping, greenhouse GATSBY Pass, purchasing agent said Bidwell Home Improvement BRANNIGAN” nor said, both layoffs and directed by Vincent Zito of period last year, sales totaled at 427 N. Main St., $9,200, EVES 7-J0-9:30 • Mon.-TuM. • 9 H ROBERT REDFORP • MIA FARROW today. Co. for Matthew Paton, Pass explained that the ap­ higher taxes may be required to Manchester, has always placed $8.4 million and per-share ear- Harold Parent for Elliott WED.-BURT REYNOLDS ALL SEATS-ALL TIMES Newcomb, alterations at 17 alterations at 169 W. Center St., parent low bidder. Central make up the deficit. “You can’t in the top five in competition nihgs were 25 cents. —Change sign for V^TVHITE LIGHTENING’' run a government without during its 14-year history. Lockwood St., $540. $1 ,000. Full 9 9 « Paving of South Windsor at J9,- in enteiing negative I k t:Fl 750, may not have met bid money,” she said. Combustion Engineering Inc. accumulating specs. ’The other bidders were of Stamford has listed net sales memory. numbei-s. S. Kapla of Hartford at $12,100 of $352.2 million and earnings of 2 Manchester! l-M EXIT 8S-FOLLOW “EURNtlDE AVI. SiaNS" and Armor Construction Co. of 6 11 93 cents per share for the first Newington at $18,250. I Tue. May thru Sun. May quarter of 1975. A year ago, net 4 4 sales for the first quarter were Exclusive right Peiicent sign for BURNSIDE $271.2 million and earnings shift key for— add-ons,discounts, SSOSWHBIBI AWL, I. IITfS. • RABSHK • S2I-3333 Songs by Sinatra” were 84 cents per share. ’A u a M s o r z n HITES single digit markups, etc. SIGN HANCOCK C I N E l BER6AZZ/UU CINE 2 “ELLEN BURSTYN csasAaiinsaa'' •» B tS TA C n iB S NEW YORK (UPD ~ Spelling- corrections. JOHN CASSAVETES Goldberg Productions has Spend 15 minutes Prudential Honors /tJCE CX)ESNTLJVE signed John Hancock to direct District Manager Algebi-aic logic for 9 I HBS>MYMORE “Baby Blue Marine,’’ a period with A. E. Marrotte, CLU, chain and automatic love story written by Stanford manager of the Manchester constant operations. 7:15 - 9:0o 7:00-9:15 99* Whitmore which will star Jan- District Agency of the Pruden­ iX if^rmlre a Rivorite pFoAiOBtf fey Michael Vincent mimmurnk tial Insurance Co., has received KBNNCTHPiLO Persori“(or apply for a Rmwite Emerson Shooting will start May 7 in MittdMNDlfBelBdfey 01 Blue Eyes a President’s Citation from the northern California locations. MOfAROBAMTOW company. A c c o u n t ) a i ^ d e p o s it $ 2 5 0 . Hancock won critical acclaim Marrotte’s district includes Need a little encoui’agement to save? Haitford National’s savings and investment for “Bang the Drum Slowly.” NEWT every day at Manchester, South Windsor, StiCHCASt CINiMAf 1234 Either open a $250 savings account at aoiounts. And savings up to $40,000 are 1-84 EXIT58-SILVER'!» \ A N E S E E THE MOST AMAZING MIXED and Willimantic areas. 4E-ROBERTS ST. The President’s Citation is > EAST HARTFORD 24HR.1L TEL. INFO. 569-8810 WILD ANIMAL ACT EVER DARED I ^^FAVOUIfE Hartfoid National or deposit $250 in an insui’edinfuDby F.D.I.C. one of Prudential’s highest ' FREE WvHorKHofW MASTER CHARGE. ’This printing test pattern is 4:35 pm. on existing account (Or open a new or addi- When you come by for your calculator, ALL NEW! 104th EOmON. awards to employes. 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FOX STORES • FOR TICKET INFORMATION among 716 persons across the 649-9240 culator, your money will be earning the A GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL 566-6000 country who won a prize in a re­ cent contest sponsored by Bec- BLISS TERMITE CONTROL CORF. highest legal interest rates in any of (ThC KIVC)rite Pfel^O nl BAAIIl HAIL OaOERS: S tn d tttt-pddntttd, $tamp»d tm thpp, with cfMcA Manchester ton, Dickinson and Co. in sup­ iMjr orthr, paypbh to HARTFORD C IV IC CEHTeR, O no O riel DIV. OF BLISS EXTERM IN ATO R CO., INC. '’EST. 1882 Manchester Officee: 021 Middle Turnpike, East; ^20 Middle Turnpike, Weat; C l I C m M r Pl»a, HatOord, Connocticul 06103 port of 1974 National Diabetes 595 Main Street; 220 North Main Street Week. The Oldest & Largest in Conn. NUlrwiiW OmrMTtinil OftWr* East Hartford Officee: 1085 Main Street; 794 Silver Lane SEATS STILL AVAILABLE! % Starski’s prize was a Copal ('RwriRMtUrri Mt-mhiTKIUr. digital alarm clock. PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 29.1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 29. 1975 - PAGE FIVE Promenade ^iirbpHtfr Eupiiuw Hrralb . ANDREW TULLY Vernon School Budget Cuts Would Affect Wide Areas ______OPINION We Exiles Have BARBARA RICHMOND sent at the meeting that the original In listing his proposed areas to be cut. In the central office budget employe at night and the board pays for all of the sent time. Kindergarten registrations are Lost Something There won’t be an area in the Vernon budget proposal of ^.3 million was cut Dr. Ramsdell said, “Although many travel account would be cut by $302 and utilities. He said he thinks if the schools ahead of the current year already. school system that won’t feel the pinch if 1341,926 by him and another |133,298 by the programs are not mandated, many are an equipment by $975. are used then the rec department will “There’s not one thing on the proposed the Board of Education reduces its budget board’s budget committee. integral part of our curricular offerings Under staff. Dr. Ramsdell listed the have to help pay for the utilities. list of cuts that we feel shouldn’t have Break In Economic by the |450,000 requested last week by the He said, "A school budget is, in fact, an and much agonizing reappraisal should be following proposed reduction and the He also proposed an overall reduction of . been there in the first place. Most of the SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. - left home, and therefore was never forced Town Council. educational blueprint translated into done before.they are eliminated.” dollar savings they would effect; Reduce $14,091 in the area of maintenance and additional costs are due to inflation. I ask Gastronomically, the male who is over 40 to forsake the art of whole-souled eating. The Board of Education heard a dollars and cents. As such, when massive .One of the programs which is not com­ social worker staff by one position, $11,- repairs and elimination of some field trips the board to keep in mind that curriculum can’t go hrane again. After years of thin­ A casual poll at the country club party Clouds proposal Monday night by Dr. Raymond amounts of dollars are removed from the pulsory is the dental hygiene program and 888; eliminate new social worker ap­ to the tune of a $4,328 reduction. and instruction is what the whole educa­ was admittedly Incomplete, but the ning his blood and lowering bis capacity budget, the educational blueprints must be In the area of equipment, he proposed a breakfast eaters still won in a landslide. Ramsdell, superintendent of schools, Dr. lUmsdell recommended that it be proved for part time, $5,082; eliminate sti­ tion thing is about,” he said. It Still has gotten to the point where restraint and surveys show that they for honest vittles in Washington, Macao, altered.” eliminated entirely, effecting a reduction general reduction of $47,597 which is a lit­ Surely that was why the visitor’s female which would effect a cut of 1334,028, still pend to Smith College for social work in­ Albert Kerkin, also an assistant Paris, Tunis and Chevy Chase, Md., be can The $8.8 million budget reflects an in­ tle under 50 per cent of the proposed it is much of a consolation to an un­ are down below 1974 figures. Several Mason and Cudworth cousins were still as falling short of the council request, but of $15,793. tern, $3,000; eliminate 2W staff members superintendent, expressed concern that only look with horror on a breiakfast menu crease of $859,000 over the current budget employed auto worker in Detroit, but chains have recently lowered prices comely and vivacious as they were 20 affecting all segments of the proposed |8.8 In the area of teacher aides, 30 existing and phase out program for the gifted, $30,- budget figure and a systemwide cut in curtailment of staff will mean that the at the Publick House that features New and most of this is in fixed costs over teaching supplies, $20,945. years ago. ’The honored guests, Bea and million school budget. aides would be eliminated and seven 837; eliminate new part-time operator at level of service the system has given in the there are slight, but unmistakable and industry spokesmen see a England baked beans. which the board has no control. Dr. Several other areas such as audio-visual Tim, scoffed at suggestions that they take Some programs would be eliminated, previously approved for the coming year the computer center, $1,500.: past cannot be maintained. He said the Can this be the boy. who ate the Boston Ramsdell said. supplies, textbooks, building im­ system has always believed in advance signs that the country is at the bottom possibility of lower chain pricing. a nap. So did Stuart and Lucy. • some new ones would never get started, would not get started, a budget reduction Also; Eliminate one speech and hearing bean every Saturday night and whose idea This would include such accounts as in­ provements will also suffer some cuts. planning to develop preventative They don’t need naps. They eat real food, staff would be cut back, and much equip­ of $66,654. position, $11,061, a total cut of $63,368. of its economic doldrums, and indeed The decline in housing starts slowed ^ of an after-school sna^ was a thick and surance, fuel, power, sewer assessments, Under the athletic programs for boys brimming with honest calorie^, not ment would not be purchased. Dr. RamsdelTs recommendatipn also techniques in supportive areas.....“we will very cold baked bean sandwich? and water rates. In the library budget is a proposed cut of and girls, three choices were offered: To may have started the climb upwards. in March and this, too, is seen as a dietetic mixtures of straw and cottage The board, however, chose not to take calls for the elimination of the free now be going to a crisis-to-crisis No, the boy is gone and in his plare is an $3,897 for books, pro-rated into all of the continue all of the programs on a curtailed situation,” he said. And best news of all, the rate of in­ hopeful indication that the housing in­ cheese. Nephew Bill, down from Maine, any action on the proposal but rather to summer school program for elementary, aging male wto rejected the nblick The board also has another major school libraries and the elimination of new basis, which would effect a reduction of Board member Harold Cummings said, did not attain his muscular six-foot, two- wait until Thursday night when the public secondary and special education for a flation has dropped below the two- dustry, one of thp hardest hit, may be House’s recommendation and opted for' problem, and that is the fact that the library aides for a cut of $2,626. ’This would $30,951; to eliminate selected varsity “I am most bothered by what I consider inch frame ingesting protein pills. Nor did bearing on the budget will be conducted. If total cut of $7,730 and to run the program two poached eggs and dry toast. Even that teachers have not come to any agreement mean that the board’s plan to have all sports, $44,249; and to eliminate all com­ irresponsible action of the council.” He digit pace of 1974 and gives promise of in the early stages of a turnaround. George father a Marine and. the captain of the townspeople go along with the by charging tuition. choice was a gesture to a bygone day; at on salary schedule. If the amount is higher school libraries open on a full-time basis petitive sports and replace with an in­ said he would like to know why the board’s the West Point hockey team by toying with requested cut then the board will further During the summers, school personnel holding, if the economy is not Last, but perhaps the most en­ home the male invariably settled for than the yet unpublicized figure being would have to be delayed. Also in the tramural program, would mean a cut of requested cut is so large while the council one small lamb chop and a lettuce leaf. review Dr. RamsdelTs proposal. has developed curriculum guides in orange juice, coffee, a newspaper and a negotiated, then the board will be in more library budget is a proposed cut of $1,428 $92,746. It would cost some $58,000 for the increased its budget in some areas. overstimulated by extravagant couraging sign has been the vitality of Sheep’s eyes in a Moroccan tent And oc­ Dr. Ramsdell said he had distributed the various program areas. Dr. Ramsdell cigarette. trouble with its budget cut. listeil for equipm ent and $383 for intramural program. Houle said he feels the education budget Congressional action. the stock market during the past topus at the Raffles Hotel in Singapore are cuts over wide areas of the budget and had ■recommends that this curriculum ’The only consolation is that he is not un­ periodicals. William Houle, chairman of the school is much more exposed to inflation than the all very well as conversation pieces in a not threatened any particular segment of In his suggested cuts Dr. Ramsdell has development summer program be Just a few weeks back we heard several weeks. Last week it had eight ique among his contemporaries across the board, said, “The magnitude of the town budget. Georgetown drawing room, but they give the program in an effort to gain popular eliminated four professional staff He recommended a two per cent cut eliminated for the coming year for a land. Southerners who rose to strapping requested reduction has enormous Board member Robert Dubeau said the that inventories — stock on hand in days of consecutive gains and some of little pleasure to the taste buds and tend to support for restoration of funds. positions as well as more than 30 non­ across-the-board for custodial and reduction of $18,435. manhood on a morning diet of grits now ramifications.” He said if the staff is proposed cut just lets the board tread 2 He said there have been no requests for businesses and manufacuturing plants breakfast on com flakes with skimmed produce threatening gurgles below the He reminded the board and others pre­ professional and part-time staff members. maintenance supplies. the highest trading volume days in sabbatical leave so he proposes to take out reduced it would mean additional costs for water. He said the system has some 530 milk. Texans transplanted to the capital’s belt. No such internal bickering troubles — had taken a sharp drop. Much of history. the $12,000 budgeted for the coming year. unemployment compensation. employes and “I think we ought to stand world of Dover sole and tripe a la Caen the 50-year-old stripling in North Caroline Three other programs may also suffer if He also reminded the board that the by our budget.” this was in inventory of new Economists traditionaliy see the shun the straightforward and character­ or Alabama who stuck to his grits, ham Human Growth Course Ready for Vote the cut is made. These would include the proposed budget does not take into con­ Board members were in agreement that building bowl of chili as the plague. Most with red gravy and black-eyed peas. A automobiles where sales were market moving about six months Talcott Mountain Science Center sideration the fact that the high school ad­ they should go to the public hearing and Midwesterners have not eaten steak and bowl of chili leavened with milk crackers stimulated by dealer rebate ahead of the general economy. It before June 8. For information program, the Lutz Museum program, and dition may be ready for occupancy the defend the budget as proposed and to let eggs before noon since they walked into can’t hurt the man who never emasculated middle of next year and nothing for this the council and townspeople know that the programs. starts to rise about that period ahead their first Washington office. his digestion by trying every Frenchified SOUTH WINDSOR call 633-0093 or 6448993. an intern training program, for a budget Club Olympics reduction of $8,372. has been put in the budget. board strongly disapproves the proposed Clearly, we exiles have lost something. restaurant in town. ' Judy K u eh n el A new statistic has entered the field of economic upturns and will begin to Cub P^ick 389 of South Wind­ He said, “There is no way we can honor cut. During the weekend festivities attending This is a country that produces pretty Correspondent Another area whic^ may be affected is the council’s request without severe cur­ Board members will also tell the 9 in a drop of about 10 per cent in the decline a half-year before the sor will hold its Annual Olympic the wedding anniversary of an older good food, and it’s too bad we don’t eat it. 644-1364 W x t H e r a t i the Recreation Department’s after school tailment of staff and programs.” hearing wjiat serious ramifications such a sister, this male could only gaze admiring­ Next time, this male is really going home; Games Sunday, May 4 at 1:30 Gross National Product. While this in economy really slumps. p.m. at Orchard Hill School. use of the school buildings for its Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant cut would have on the school system. ly, and wistfully, at a brother nearly 20 he has already chosen the menu for his Area Profile programs. Dr. Ramsdell said he does not superintendent, said, “Regardless of what The hearing will be at 7:30 p.m. in the itself would ordinarily be considered The Dow Jones average, an first breakfast. To wit, steak and eggs and The South Windsor Board of Volunteers are needed to help years his senior as Ben polished off a plate want to cast any aspersions on the recrea­ we do we should keep in mind that our Memorial, Building, Park PL, on an adverse economic factor, it is not of turkey, ham, baked beans, potato salad baked beans, topped off with apple pie and Education is expected to be out. For further information accepted barometer in the market, is male sperm and female ovam. A special welcome is being tion department but the schools are used school district is not shrinking at the pre­ Thursday. and four hot rolls drenched with real cheese, with maybe a half serving of salt presented the newjy revised call John Patrick, 644-1086. being taken as such as this time. well over the 800 mark and last week Other areas of the program planned in conjunction with butter. Ben was strong because he never codfish on the side. You only live once. Human Development and The reason is that personal spen­ was up to the level of June, 1974. Health Edycation Curriculum deal with grooming, manners, new scheduling of the senior at its May 13 meeting. growth and development, nutri­ citizen minibus which stops at ding has picked up and is contributing Leading economists feel that the tion, dental hygiene, first aid the Sullivan Ave. Shopping The curriculum, which has even further to the drop in inven­ turn in recession has either taken RAY CROMLEY and family relations. Plaza. been the subject of much con­ The members of the Human This invitation is not limited tories. While inventories remain place, or is about to very quickly. This M A X L E R N E R troversy, has been rewritten for Development and Health to mini bus riders but is relatively high, the GNP will lag. It should be reflected within the next six South Windsor by coordinator Education Committee will soon extended to all South Windsor 40 WEST M A IN ST. 144 RROAD STREET Joel Wells with the assistance ARTHUR942 MAUI STREET will begin to pick up, of course, when months in a drop in unemployment be sent the final copy of the senior citizens. Thailand On The Front Line of the Human Development curriculum with corrections, DOWNTOWN ROCKYILLE WINDSOR reorders begin to flow in to manufac­ statistics and an all-around healthier Farewell To Power Committee. deletions, and inclusions. Golf Listings B 875-9263 688-5263 turers. economy. The committee, appointed by The committee members will The South Windsor Recrea­ MANCHESTER 643-1505 Food prices still are showing the Board of Education to lend then compare the final copy of tion Department is still accep­ E X C E L L E N T V A L U E C LO SE O U T S A L E input in the formation of the the program to insure ac­ ting registration until May 16 WASHINGTON — The downfall of Cam­ miiitary. It rather centers on sabotage, - “We cannot es­ wants to know (witness the articles in The program, has consisted of curacy. for the second annual Women’s ALL Our Commitments bodia and South Vietnam will, after a propaganda, corruption of officials, with cape history,” said Lincoln in a much- London Economist and in Le Monde). ’The citizens, teachers and local The Board of Education is Golf League. REVLON REVLON suitable period of consolidation, free enough intermittent attacks on police and quoted message to Congress. Anyone Latin American countries want to know, clergy. expected to vote on the League play will start June 2 North Vietnam for a gradual stepup of civilian officials to convince the local pop­ watching the tug of war in the United as their diplomats and their press people curriculum at the May 13 MlUt n u s 6 Much of the controversy was and will be held at the Red FLEX SHAMPOO Being Questioned operations in northeastern Thailand. ulation the government can neither defend States today over foreign policy must in Washin^on attest. meeting. Rock Golf Course. Starting •MILK caused by small segments of This may be accompanied by an in­ itself nor be relied on for protection. The wonder whether America is to escape Yet far more important than how other The program is not man­ SHAMPOO the program which deal with times will be between 4:30 and S » U J S 6 ’ crease in Chinese support for the small but argument: If they cannot protect history or whether history has already nations feel is how Americans feel about datory, but will be offered as an SH4Vmi L rONOfTIONU human reproduction. 5:30 p.m. on Mondays. There was a serious and somber at­ accord, to which we were a signator. well-organized Peking-backed un­ themselves who can they protect? eliminated America as a commanding themselves. Power is objective, as any na­ option to students. ’The school For registration and further A The sex education to be derground in the northwestern section of Wide areas in Thailand are ripe for un­ world power. tion discovers when it tries to use the board agreed to allow parents $ 1 8 9 mosphere on the plane carrying Vice It has been fashionably liberal to taught in the sixth grade will be information call Karen Fellows 17 0 1 . the country. derground activity. Despite the general With the resignation of President arms, ships or planes that are not there, or the right to have their children at the Recreation Department 12 oz. Mfg. List $3.25 called “ Reproductive excluded from the study SUPERB PRODUCT I President Nelson Rockefeller to scoff at the “domino theory” , which Access to.Thailand is simple. 'The North prosperity, poverty is endemic and people Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam, the tries to end a war that won’t end. But between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. AT LOW PRICES Vietnamese and Pathet Lao already are without hope in extensive regions of disastrous American effort to prop up his power is also subjective, like almost Physiology.” The three points because of the controversy Normal • Oily • Tinted Taiwan to attend the funeral of the meant that if one country in Asia fell to be discussed are: daily. Mfg. List $2.00 dominate most of Laos along the Thai the country. regime is at an end. Adapting Graham everything else in life. If you believe you which arose when the Board of Mfg. List $2.25 • Puberty varies in each in­ late Chiang Kaishek, leader of the to the Communists, that it would con­ border, a border so extended the Thai Bangkok, for too long, has been Greene’s phrase from his novel, "Our Man have it, then you do! If you doubt whether Education first voted to include dividual as to age, growth Free Chinese on Taiwan. police and military have for years found it Thailand. The government, business and In Havana,” Thieu was “our man in you have it, then you don’t. it in the school curriculum. Booth For Rent MITCHUM tribute to the fall of others. ■ patterns and effects on body impossible to guard against infiltration. prosperity center in the city. Despite Saigon.” At various times in various ’This may seem oversimple, but it isn’t. School Supt. Robert Goldman St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, STYLE All of the seriousness, however, was Well, it may be fashionably liberal characteristics. ANTI- 'The Thai underground is ripe for expan­ sporadic attempts at widening the base, capitals the United States had tried to sup­ Every parent and child knows when the has suggested that copies of the Sand Hill Rd., South Windsor P • Body hormones affect our Men's not for the dashed hopes of Free China in the United States, but President sion. North Vietnamese and-or Chinese- everywhere I went in the hinterland, in port “our men” as a counterforce to sense of authority between them has new curriculum be made will rent space for their "Flea r e ; maturation process and’ the ERSPIRANT trained cadre have been organizing in the cities and rural towns alike, I found a wide Soviet or Chinese Communist-trained passed. Every husband and wife, every available to the public through Market and Craft Sale” to be NONAERSOL and the people who had fled the Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philip­ production of reproductive Hair Spray region since 1954, and actively for the past emotional and political gap dividing the political figures. pair of lovers, knows when the magical libraries and schools. held June 14 from 11 a.m. to 4 mainland when the Communists took cells. HAIR NET C pines has already expressed fear that 12 years, despite some intermittent set­ citizenry from the residents of Bangkok. This was part of a worldwide political sense of belief that we call love has gone. Coffee Hours •p.m. • Reproductive organs func­ over the country. Much of it, as his island nation may be the front line backs. 'Thailand is now experimenting with war, in which the Communist leaders have Every Washington correspondent knew The South Windsor senior Space may be rented for $5 to 3 oz. Originally confined to the far northeast democratic institutions. If that country is had the advantage of ideology, charisma, when Richard Nixon’s power was gone„ tion to produce reproductive citizens are invited to a "Coffee expressed by Rockefeller, concerned of American defense and may be sell antiques, crafts, attic M e TUSSY DEODORANT Mfg. List $2.75 and northwest, with pockets in the not to be destroyed, it needs help. Not U.S. long before he resigned. cells and enable continuation of political legendry, guerrilla skills, Time” at South Windsor Public relics. All profits will be kept 13 oz. g g OUR REGULAR 69c the United States and its position jeopardized by our great military in­ extreme southwest, organizers have, for troops. Not military aid primarily. Rather propaganda, cohesiori and shorter access At the crux of any nation’s world posi­ human life through union of Library Friday, May 2, from 10- Men's Hair Spray at a NO Rain Checks by space renters. WEATHER PROOF the past five years been slowly moving the kind of friendly civilian assistance to supply bases. The ending of Thieu’s tion is the imagination of power — the 11 a.m. ki.vloh LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Cream 2 oz. or Stick 2 1/8 oz. HURRY among the world’s nations. stallations, Clark Air Base and Subic Reservations must be made F O R M U L A into the west central area in an “oil spot” which will strengthen the Thai in building tenure of power, after a decade, also willingness to confront it, use it, think Limit 1______Rockefeller expressed the opinion Bay Naval Base. type advance. That is, they have set up a people-based government. The aid must marks the ending of a historic phase in through its problems, face its con­ Mfg. List $2.50 Mfg. List $1.39 Limit 2 Limit 2 of each that the standing of the United States Marcos also has reservation about nuclei at selected points here and there. be limited to what they ask for — not what America’s world position and poses a sequences. ’This crisis of the imagination Each oil spot then expands in a slow, we think they should have. Package of 3 rob had slipped ‘around the world, as the the willinpess of the United States to great question mark about what the next is the severest crisis of America in our BURLEY irregular fashion, the growth being hardly phase will be. time, making Watergate, inflation, energy School Calendar Approved VANOAIISH WALGREEN result of the Communist overrun of keep the spirit as well as the letter of noticeable, except at intervals of roughly In saying farewell to ’Thieu, is America small beer by comparison. AFTER The extta-strength five years. pain formula with Indochina and the reaction of the treaty commitments. also saying farewell to the long-range VERNON day eariier at the end of the said he felt three days would be There may thus be no obvious outward SHAVE gentle buffets ^VITIMIN E political war which has marked its history year. Closing day is scheduled the minimum he could leave for TUMS United States. Marco has expressed serious doubt change in Thailand over the next decade. since the last years of Franklin Roosevelt, Although all staff members in for June 18. school closings for snow days or It could take at least that time for the He attributed the United States that the United States would come to more than 30 years ago? And therefore the Vernon School system The Tuesday and Wednesday other reasons. cadre to get their underground units in 39 failure to take a more positive stand the Philippines aid, in view of the farewell to power? aren’t in agreement with the after Labor Day are used for Dec. 22 and 23 the schools will shape for effective open moves against the 4%oz. VANQUISH 100's No one knows the answer this ques­ proposed school calendar for orientation programs and Dr. be open and then they will close to a series of “traumas” which has “shocking” developments in government. for the Christmas holiday from 1 tion, because the answer is being the coming year, the Board of Ramsdell said all but one of the EXTRA STRENGTH Thai police and government friends teU OPEN hammered out by President Ford, HERALD Dec. 24 through Jan. 2. He said /# caused the people to withdraw into a Southeast Asia and the War Powers Education voted its approval principals and supervisors feel Mfg. List $3.49 "Turns for the Tummy me they and their associates travel in the Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the it was the feeling of some I Mfg. List $2.25 shell of isolationism. Act which makes congressional Monday night. It^'calls for a this time is needed to make for PAIN FORMULA hinterland only when it is absolutely congressional leaders, the media ejites, YESTERDAYS total of 183 days allowing three teachers that the two days prior FORUM an organized school opening BOTTLE OF 100 CAPSULES Mfg. List 55c Limit 2 This was not the kind of talk which debate necessary before any military necessary. When I traveled by automobile the intellectual elites, the people days for emergency closings. to the holiday will not be Mfg. List $1.89 COMPARE & SAVE day. From the O L D SPICE Family would please Mr. R ockefeller’s through 900 miles of the rural interior a themselves. 25 Y’ears Ago Dr. Raymond Ramsdell, productive as far as the action can be taken. number ,of years back, my companion, a He said Martin Fagan, prin­ G R E A T BU Y Box of 5 bags Two things are clear to start with. First, William Hackett of 756 N. Main St. is superintendent, said some of students are concerned but he 130 (topsules liberal supporters. The liberal line all And it is not only in the Asian area government friend whose father had been cipal of the high school, said he that whatever “hegemony” (De Gaulle’s selected scoutmaster of newly formed the teachers would like school could live with either proposal. felt they should be left in. LAWN prime minister, carefully placed a rifle in Impressed G ille tte GILLEHE along has been to urge the United that we are being questioned. Former phrase) America had in the years of Buckland Boy Scout troop. to start on the Wednesday after Schools will also be closed for PLATINUM-PLUS position for quick firing. Government of­ Dr. Ramsdell said he was BIO-SLIM States to allow the Communists to To the editor: Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy is gone About 500 attend square dance at Ar­ Labor Day, Sept. 3, rather than questioned as to why he is other holidays and teacher con­ PLUS Minister of Israeli Defense, Moshe ficials and police are assaulted regularly. now. But this doesn’t mean that America vention days making a total of CHAIR As a citizen of Andover, I am pleased mory for the benefit of the Cancer Drive. Sept. 4 as proposed. He said allowing the three extra days take over Indochina, under the Dayan speaking at Cal State- The security problem is complicated by and impressed to see that at long last may not continue as a "coequal” power they would like to get out one 28 days. There will be other DIET LATINUM the fact that corruption is widespread, over the required 180 days. He rationalization that the governments Northridge, wondered about the sup­ there is a grass roots effort by several with the Soviet Union and Communist days when schools will only be both in rural areas and in Bangkok. China, none of them dominant and all 10 Years Ago in session until noon. PLAN Limit 2 OUR REGULAR $1.09 which we supported were im­ candidates and their supporters to up­ blades port of the United States, in case an Smuggling from China has become a big- grade town government. For too long now having to accept the fact of a number of General Manager Richard Martin 2 perialistic and corrupt. Israeli-Arab peace were worked out, time operation, smoothed by bribery. 'The discouraged and disgusted voters have other power centers in the world. receives Manchester Chamber of ROCKVILLE 125 Limit 2 GLAD 3 ^ major profits go to a group of Peking- Second, it is clear that America is Commerce’s annual "M” award for com­ ’The flight of the people in both Cam­ with the United States as a party to assumed a “what’s the use” attitude oriented Chinese merchants who plow a saying farewell to all future Vietnams, munity service. DOUBLE EDGE BLADES toward achieving a responsible and HOSPITAL NOTES LAWN BAGS Multi-color. Tubular olum- bodia and Vietnam and the fear of a any sucb agreement. portion of their profits into the un­ responsive group of elected officials. wherever they may arise to beckon. Viet-, B u d g e t Time to get back into that bikini derground. Whether this is for protection, Mfg. List $2.69 Pkg. of 15 blades Each bag holds 6 bushels of leaves $5.77 ^ ,«num frame. 5x8 webs. great massacre in Saigon, shows Referring to the Paris Peace accord There is a real choice for the first time for nam not only took its toll of American Lose those extra pounds! for future insurance or from conviction is Board of Education positions. Heretofore lives and treasure, as other wars have emphatically which government the Admitted Monday: Anna Rockville; Cecile -Cyr, East CHY between North Vietnam and South not clear. two people ran and two people were done, but — even worse—it was the most H e a r in g Baier, Pleasant St., Rockville; Jlartford; Kimberly Gardner,: pHiUiPi people would have preferred. Vietnam, to which we were a party, To understand what is happening in elect^. A three out of four choice for internally divisive war in American iHattrliPBti'r Karen Bancroft, Warehouse Andrew Way, Rockvile; Olive COMPLEX Thailand, one must understand that the selectman posts was not much better, es­ history since the Civil War. We say goodby MILK OF FEMININE Speaking to the American Society of Dayan wonders, “What are your Point; Oliver Barber, Strong Kloter, (took Rd., Bolton; Nan­ SOUTH WINDSOR preliminary underground thrust is not pecially where a familial relationship to all that and a good riddance. lEttBnittg Mprali ftflfUlMt Ave., Rockville; Kathleen cy Pierson; Prospect St., Judy Kuehnel SYRINGE 9 Newspaper Editors President Ford obligations when one of the parties, exists between two selectmen, albeit But to dismiss America’s false nonroles VITAMINS MAGNESIA FOUNDED OCT. 1, 1881 Blauvelt, Meadowbrook Apts., Rockville; Mrs. Donna Schold The South Windsor Town PHILLIPS' I'M said that the debacle in South Vietnam across party lines. Now we have a real in the world still leaves the question of WITH VITAMIN C the Vietcong, has not honored the Published by the Published every Ellington; Nicole Choinski, and son, Stafford Springs; Council will hold a public M IL K OF contest and should have real com- what is to be America’s true world role. and the impending collapse of Saigon • M T W T r • Manchester evening except Sun­ Park West Dr., Rockville; An­ Sheila S m ers, Brooklyn St., hearing tonight at 8 in the A high potency source MAGNESIA agreement?” paigning. Will America, having discarded its adven­ Publishing Co., Herald days and holidays...... 12 3 Rockville; Lillian Sullivan, Timothy Edwards School •XUCID.IAXMM would not have happened had we 4 S 6 7 I $ 10 tures in imperialism, still continue as a Square, Manchester, Entered at the drew Curtis, River St., of water soluble vita­ 7 7 * It will be a long time before the 11 12 13 U 15 16 17 Do we have real campaigning? As can Conn, 06040, Mancheater, Conn., Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Cafetorium to hear comments Mfg. List $1.21 world power — an “imperium” or power Telephone 643-2711 Rockville; Kenneth Darling Jr., mins. 100 capsules. honored our commitments to supply United States regains the trust and U I I 20 21 22 23 24 be expected the team of Post, Lorenc and Post Onice aa Second Birth Monday: A son to Mr. from interested persons regar­ Mfg. List $5.76 DUPONT SPONGE 25 26 27 21 29 30 . ALMANAC mass? Or will it go the way the British (Area Code 203). Clasa Mall Matter. Orchard St., Rockville; Emil Dressel have espoused their views. I have and Mrs. Theodore Kenyon, ding the proposed Board of Choice of that country in the same manner that respect which it formerly had after went when, after World War II and BURL L. LYONS. PUBLISHER Goehring, Buff Cap Rd., Limit 2 Ideal for those spring cleaning jobs! heard nothing from either the Democratic RFD 2, Rockville. Education budget for fiscal 129 reg. or mint flavored Petite, easy, modern No hose or Republican candidates as to theirs even Churchill, they converted in effect from a Tolland; Stanley Gozoz, Peter No hanging Red C3iina and Russia were supplying our record in South Vietnam and Cam­ SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES Green Rd., Tolland; Marian 1975-76. OUR REGULAR 35c By United Press International in rebuttal to the poignant issues raised by world power mass to a "little England,” Mfg. List $6.57 Limit 2 HOLDS 2 QUARTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Copies of the budget are on Hanoi and its forces in the south in bodia. with its classes and parties quarreling Harlow, Hayes Dr., Vernon; Today is Tuesday, April 29, the 119th day challengers. file in the office of the Town flagrant violation of the Paris Peace of 1975 with 246 to follow. Mr. Post, in addition to his issues over the division of an ever-srnaller cut of Single Copy ... 15s 3 Months... $11.70 Alma Hull, Union St., CHECK THESE SERVICES • COMPARE AND SAVE • SHOP ARTHUR DRUO FOR 10,000 ITEMS W eekly...... gos 6 Months ... $23.40 Rockville. Clerk. The moon is approaching its last raised already, has made some'effort to power and income pie? ONE M onth.. $3.90 One Year... $46.60 Also; William Jamaitus, PROMPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE quarter. achieving a lower posted speed limit on The world wants to know the answer. Mail Hates Upon Request Search Resumed PROMPT PHOTO FINISHING COLD SODA The Israelis want to know (witness Yigal Cassidy Hill Rd.,. Coventry; The morning stars are Mars and Route 6 through town because it is a Sub scrib e rs who p.m. should telephone For Missing COMPLETE GREETING CARD DEPT. FREE DELIVERY ^ COSMETIC DEPT. TODAY’S THOUGHT Jupiter. dangerous road as now posted at 50 m.p.h. Alton’s new mission to Washington, and tail to receive their ihe circulation depart- Jeanne Leist, Enfield; Albert Herald before 5:30 ment. 647-'9g46. Pellecchia, Mountain St., The evening stars are Mercury, Venus Fiirther, even as a private citizen, he has the speeches Moshe Dayan has been Mountaineers DRIVEWAYS FREE GIFT WRAPPING MAGAZINES - BOOKS ^ COMPLETE VITAMIN CENTER LOWEST PRICES and Saturn. commenced overtures to attaining a traf­ delivering to student audiences in Califor­ Rockville; Beverly Ransom, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations West St., Rockville; Beverly STEVENSON, Wash. (UPI) ft COMMERCIAL PAVINO MONEY ORDERS TV TUBES ft TESTER PROJECTOR BULBS Jesus, my Master, show me what the at­ me to accept in its place all that You ’Those bom on this date are under the fic light on Route 6 near our new Plaza, nia). The Arab leaders want to know FIRST AID CENTER Ransom, West St., Rockville; — A helicopter and a tracking tachments and cravings are, which hold accept; The ceaseless demands, needs, sign of Taurus. another interest in citizen safety and con­ (witness the prodding and pushing, from The Manchester •Quality •Plica OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 36S DAYS A YEAR Display advertising Diana Rider, Prospect St., dog were called up today in the m a s t e r c h a r g e ______BANK AMERICARD me down below Your level of total self- conflicts, pressures, misunderstandings The Duke of Wellington, the British venience. Egypt, from Syria, from the Arab oil Publishing Co. closing hours: Three search for two more college, •Saivica . nations threatening a new oil boycott un­ lull days prior to Rockville; Levi Ryder, Main EASY TERMS starfi to day and runs thru Saturday surrender, real love. even of those who loved you best. general who defeated Napoleon at We can see that Andover is beginning to assumes no linanclal publication. students feared dead in an S/Uf NiqhU less Israel accedes to Arab demands). The responsibility lor St., Ellington; Peter Shields Show me the things that lumber up my Help me to discern the particular piece Waterloo, was bom April 29, 1769. grow. Let us vote the Post, Lorenc and Deadline lor Herald avalanche on Mt. St. Helens. •I mgtto* m typographical errors' classllled advertising:' III, Tankeroosen Rd., Vernon; GU o a k ^ H with your I I I I ( M OUANT I I II 1 IMI U I) lO M l II ^ heart so that it cannot be filled with Your You ask and help me to pay the particular On this day in history: Dressel team to see that it is well guided vulnerable non-Communist Asian nations appearing In adver­ THOMAS COLU 12 noon prior to day of John Skerrett, Union; Joyce Rescue teams at the 6,500- [master charge] ■ ANK AMfRIC ARD or BANKANURICftRO life and power. What are they? People? price whatever it may be. In 1878, Boston newspapers ran the as it grows beginning with this our 200th want to know (witness Thailand’s new tisements and other publication: 12 noon foot level of the peak recovered 1M| f •• V. I Hf S( HV( THf (ilCM I i n I ir.1l I I )l I.'.'. I ■ ■ reading matter In The Friday lor publication Zaccaro, Hayes Ave., Vernon. Ambitions? Interests? Comforts? (E velp Underhill) advertisement; “Telephone, $3, year. plight as the next "domino,” and the re­ Manchester Evening master charge card Saturday and Mon­ Discharged Monday: Edwy the bodies of three University 649-6082 Anxieties? — chosen aims? Submitted by Leona Eldridge guaranteed to work one mile. Five miles Norman E. Whitney cent statements of President Ferdinand Herald. day. Crabtree, Mountain St., of Puget Sound students Mon­ ' Take from me all that hinders and teach Church Women United ...15.” Gilead Road, Andover Marcos of Philippines). Western Europe day. MANf^Fi^TER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues.. April 29. 1975 — PAGE SEVEN PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 29. 1975 Hebron Resident Favor Retaining Agricultural Zone BONELESS I.S.D.A. CHOICE FIRST CUT Anne Dallaire community, and most of the We should encourage before the regulations are had complained about the Mastandrea said in the future Conespondent community enjoys this type of agricuture and I’m personally passed and not after. excavation done at Amston it would not be permitted. 228-3267 atmosphere,” he said. not in favor of changing it to Lake and on Solcum Rd., and The public hearing will con­ John Hibbard, resident and residential only,” he said. Salvator Mastandrea, PZC that’s why the commission tinue Wednesday at 8 p.m. at R O L U D ffi chairman, said that all points Conservation Commission thought it would be a good idea the Hebron Elementary School. Several residents objected to Edward Foote said, “I’m also were well taken and would be chairman, said that these new to set up stronger relations. no area being designated against it and it’s a mistake to taken under consideration by It will take up accessory uses regulations are for the future agricultural in the new put agriculture in a special per­ the commission. On Section 6.6 T railers, and strucutures; non- and not now. our is... proposed regulations for the mit category.” residents questioned the use of conforming; sign regulations; We Reserve Wilbur Porter said Hebron On Section 6.2 Excavation and Town of Hebron during Jhe trailers on property, and the administration and en­ The Right •RoHed had always been a rural Aaron Reid, first selectmen, Filling or Removal of Earth public hearing Monday night. length of time a trailer is forcements; requirements for Pricet % To Limit agriculture community and said he was happy that Products, Reid felt the regula­ •Trimmed allowed on the property. special permit for design EthcUve Quantities RI and RII zones are that’s why people move here.” residents are complaining tion were quite cumbersome review approval; Zoning Board April 28-May 3 MEAT& Better Favorite classified as Residential and might put the one business Reid said there is one in the of Appeals Commission; Agriculture in the present in town out of operation. i center of town that has been MANCHESTER •More For posting of ?igns; amendments For The regulations. dSiarles Eaton, PZC member, . there for two years and there^ Your Money i Mrs. Mary Porter asked the Andover Democrats and zoning maps changes; DOUBLE S&H GREEN GUSTONBURY Grill said that in the past' residents nothing m the regulations now separability and effective date. •Plus S&H Stamps Planning and Zoning Commis­ against the use. WEST HARTFORD sion (PZC) members, who were Open Headquarters STAMPS WEDNESDAY •USDAChoiGe conducting the hearings on the WETHERSFIELD proposed zoning regulations, Donna Holland Mrs. Beck is the state senator what would the long range Correspondent from the 29th District. She cited SUPER SPECIALS effect be on agriculture in the David Yeoman’s past YOU WILL town of Hebron if the word 646-0375 fei.-”'’" - I. The Democratic campaign experience as both an auditor “agriculture” was omitted. Sun Lake Brand for the May 5 town election got and business manager for the School Lunch Mrs. Porter said, “You’re state of Connecticut. BUTTER CHAMPION BREAD MOHTON SALT zoning everything residential under way Saturday with the of­ Subsidy Bill ficial opening of Democratic She said, “It is rare that a and putting agriculture in the tantf d’ Lakes MOSER FARMS headquarters held at the home man with his outstanding STOP 20 oz. H le U y Frash 21 Oz. back seat.” Clears House of Charles Phelps on Hebron qualifications dedicates his full­ Qliartarad Douglas Porter said that the time energies as a selectman.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Loaves GraaeA Buy One, Get One regulations everyone keeps put­ Rd. I ‘ . LOW FAT MILK 2 The opening was attended by Yeomans is the encumbent House v o t^ Monday to sub­ SMOKING ting on farmers will put them about 30 residents. ., candidate for first selectman. sidise the hot lunch of every out of business. Aloysius Ahearn is the state U.S. school pupil by a nickel, A. Pete Dallaire asked the Dennis Keenan, chairman of the Democratic T^own Com­ representative for the 55th extend the free lunch program MllEtfli commission why it couldn’t At SmokEnden* we will INSIST that you keep smoking until you have M?! mittee, welcomed guests, District. to children of the unemployed learned to quit calmly, comfortable and with dignity — forever free of A Boost for a Bolton Scholar zone it RI and agriculture and FREE! friends, and candidates and in­ He spoke of the need for and raise the eligible income the desire to smoke. . -7— IV-' •' ' $119 then if RI residents want to We will teach you to quit smoking with NO scare tactics, NO willpower, Maureen Houle, right, chairman of the Democratic Town troduced guest speakers teamwork in winning an elec­ for reduced-priced lunches, lb. . jwHh coupon below change it they can come before The House approved the NO hypnosis, NO shock treatment, NO drugs' and NO ^^cold turkey*^ ■ ■ gallon Audrey Beck and Aloysius tion. “The political party that withdrawal. Committee, presents a check on behalf of the committee to the board. “We are still a rural measure 335 to 59 and sent it to Ahearn. works as a team will win over a Enjoy the painless and popular SmokEndcr method that has received . y I'f- Vt" ■ Robert Murfock, president.of the Bolton Scholarship Fund the Senate. The bill also nationwide acclaim for helping tens of thousands become happy, relaxed 3/87 political party that has a group Inc. Looking on is Rob Redden, a recipient of a scholarship of prima donna’s all running on extends several school meal NON*smokers — totally Indlferent to cigarettes. 9 presently attending the Hartford branch of the University programs, beyond this year and You ean*t afford 16 smoke. Fight inflation by saving all that'money. U80A Choice SiioiOdar Cut I OdpHal Fanmi their own,” he said. Come to a brief introductory meeting near you. It*s free. Please bring BONUS BUYS of Connecticut.' (Herald photo by Holland) Local candidates made expands the.hot lunch coverage your rigarettes .... by June 4th you won^t need them anymore. BONUS BUYS KIELBASA speeches, citing their to include an estimated 12 LONDON RROIL 1 .5 9 FREE EXPLANATORY Colonial 2hc Hcrati) qualifications for their respec­ million elementary and secon­ LOCATION MEETINGS USDA Choice Top Round or e ■ ■1066 tive position. ’ dary students. Come to either date listed TASTYTEN FRANKS i T T a * T r n T i Area Profile TOP SIRLOIN STEAK n, 1 >7 V WILUMANTIC Tue«)aT Grade A Waybest Cokudal New Books Acquired Temple B*nal Israel Apr. 29 USDA CholGO Chuck C 327 Jackson Street 8,00 P.7H. ' CODE STEAK ALL BEEF FRANKS For Bolton Library MANCHESTER-BOLTON Thursday 1 .6 9 “ Sweet Fi.no’. RealauranI May 1 Colonial Assorted Bolton Science Fair Winners Named Rr. 6 & Rl. 44A 8i00 P.M. CHICKEN USDA Choice Center Cut Bottom $ 1 4 9 COLD MEATS ...... 8-oz. pkg. Life ' BOLTON Maling, Dingdong; A Manners, VERNON Friday ROUND ROAST lb. station; Heidi Clark, second, major parts of the jiuman body; Biella, Barbara Nicholson, Howard Johnson’s Motor Lodge May 2 . , DeCosta Breakfast 28 o z. Donna Holland Candles in the Wood; N. Meyer, BOLTON 451 Hartford Turnpike 8,(K) P.M. USDA Choioa Boneless Chuek 4k ■ J W Target Practice. solar still; Sarah Nicholson, Greg Spear and Chris Miner, Doris Hanford, Richard QUARTERS Correspondent Donna Holland third, beaver homes; Jill Put­ third, the earthworm; Chip Bresiow and Jim Wilson. LINK SAUSAGE 646-0375 C. Oliver, Edge of Forever; Correspondent REEF STEW ...... l . H W R. Pike, Bank Job; B. Pronzini, man, fourth, bottle ther- White and John Robbins, BogneTs The following books have 646-0375 moneter; John Roberts, fifth, fourth, glass and its uses; ADVT. Frozen Rreadod 4/»l Showbound; E. Price, Don Juan I I Breasts w/Wings recently been added to the Over 300 parents and friends Plan for the future - Vote THE EASY WAY TO QUIT SMOKING” BEEF FRANKS...... 12 oz. ^9 9^ ' McQueen; L. Raef, Nurse Jan “I like toads.” James Barcomb, fifth, shelves of the Bentley of students at Bolton Elemen­ Democratic - May 5th. (Paid I For Information about______meetingsjtings in other areas call or write 450 Pearl I V E A LP A H IES ...... , . 7 6 ' Bognars BEEF and the Legacy; R. Rimmer, Winners in Grades 3-4 were; modified doorbell. . Memorial Library. tary School and Bolton Center for by the Democratic Town Street, Box 312, Stoughton, Mass.Maj 02072 (617) 344^600 (413) 967- Legs w/Backs Zolotov Affair; R. Rossner, Jeff Wilson, first, temperature Ecology and conservation (203) 272<2122* Smokenders, Inc. rhilllpshurgh, N.J. Frozen Plain ^ 1 . 0 9 T EA School attended the recent Committee of Bolton - John M. I ______I KNOGKWURST ..1201. ■ ■ W m m Fiction End of Somone Else’s Rain­ differences between Bolton and awards were presented to science fair awards night spon­ Hartford; Tim Putman, second, Albert PullO, kindergarten; Bil­ Connolly, Treas.) VEAL PAHIES ...... lb.'8 9 ' E. Anthony, Mission to bow; J. Sakol, New Year’s — From The Doll— sored by the Parent Teacher catching pollution; Mary Ann ly Sigmund; Sarah Nicholson, Tendar Seleet Malaspiga; T. Baird, Losing Eve; S. Salvato, Briarcliff Organization (PTO). Lemaire, third, how seeds Grade 1; Chris Nicholson, Ann with People; W. Ballard, Home to Manor; A Turnbull, Richlands; Winners were announced by grow; Scott Greene, fourth, the Wiedie, Grade 2; Laura REEF LIVER...... ,b.59' SWISS CHEESE ^,.^79^^ Texas; M. Brand, Outlaw of M. Wild, Eliminate the Middle coupon grade. Special awards were human heart; Paul Vogel, fifth, Schlitzer, Tim Putman, Grades Buffalo Flat; R. Burnett, Norse Man_i A Worboys, Lions of Sweet Life given by the Bolton Junior insulation. 3-4; Beth Vogel, Carm elle and the Talisman; H. Car­ Delos; A. Young, Who is |]a|iitol 'M ow A Woman’s Club for projects on Winners in Grades 5-6 were: Bolduc, Grades 5-6. RACON...... ,b M .3 9 COOKED SALAMI v.,. 6 9 ' michael, Most Deadly Hate; J. Angelina? ecology and conservation. Non-Fiction David Hooper, first, pressure Fenway (Offlelal Rad Sox Franks) Long Aere Oven Roastad'WhIte Cashman, Cook-general; D. Winners in Kindergarten, gauge; Beth Vogel, second, The science fair was entered Chacko, Gage; D. Chang, Eye Ford Foundation, Exploring their place and their project “How Well Can Celery by 108 students, 30 of whom BEEF FRANKS...... lb . 9 9 ' TURKEY ROLL .. ' j'. to Eye; V. Coffman, Hyde Energy Choices; Bugliosi, titles were: Lani Clark, first, received medals and or cer­ 79 Helter Skelter; Lawick- Grow?’!; Dawn Corneliuson Place. “ Do green plants need and Barbara Shepardson, third, tificates for their entries. GROCERY SPECIALS C. Cooksob, Grand Man; J. Goodall, Solo; H. Kopell, Help sunshine?” ; Carolyn Lemaire, Awards night was foliowed by a For Young Aching Back; A mouse maze; Shelly Char- Sweet Life Creasey, Baron Branches Out; second, hanging garden; Kevin boneau, fourth, “Our ancestors recognition dinner for the KNOWS WHY.. Scope SWEET LIFE J. Creasey, Toff and the Great Lerner, Breads You wouldn’t Cassidy, third, dinosaurs and primitive man.” ; Eileen Vogel, winners, their parents and the LARGE PRUNES...... 2,.. Illusion; A. Davidson, Joyleg; Believe; T. Lane, Short Cuts to judges. MOUTHWASH.. .1 8 o z. 9 9 P pre-historic animals; Michelle fifth, reflections and its uses. Sweet Life R. Elwood, Far Side of Time; Sewing Skill; A. Fraser, Dolls; Cyr, fourth, poster of shells; Sweat Life VEGETABLES Judges for the fair were 1 R. Elwood, Many Worlds of H. Neal, of Maps and Men. Brett Marshall, fifth, doorbell. Cut or Waxed Green Beans Winners in Grades 7-8 were: Kenneth Roy, Eieanor Potter, EVAPORATED MILK. 4IM Poul Anderson; R. Fish, Donations Received Winners'in Grades 1-2 were; DRY M ILK...... ®3.59 Whole or Sliced Carrots , Janet Kurys, first, terrariums; Phillip Robenhymer, Michaei Wager; S. Forbes, Bury Me In The Bentley Memorial David Boisoneau, first, weather Sweet Life Sweet Life Ripe Kenneth Rancourt, second, five Solenzio, Brenda Solenzio, John Whole i Gold Lame; F. Gruber, Brass Library would like to thank the White M Knuckles; T. Harris, Black following for their recent BROWNIE M IX...... PIHED OLIVES...... 4 9 ' P ctauies 1 Sunday; J. Hartridge, donations; Sweet Life Sweet Ufa , Earthjacket; N. Heard, Cold Questers, Bolton Juniqr Fire Burning. Woman’s Club, Bolton END OF MONTH ON LIQUID DETERGENT CATSUP...... ,..14 or. 3 9 ' # J. Hunter, One of Us Works for Bicentennial Commission, Sweet Life Sweat Lite 1 5 ‘/2 oz. 4/*l MICHELIN THEM; E. Kazan, Understudy; Wayne Kilpatrick, Nancy SPECIALS E. Lathen, Murder Without Silverstein, Michael, Linda and HONEY...... AMMONIA...... Icing; S. Leahy, Book of Ruth; Vicki Bushnell, Virginia Sweet Life Assorted BROS. COFFEE “LADY ALMY” STEEL Sweet Ufa WM S. Lem, Investigation; E. Tomlinson, Clem Young, WOMEN’S MEN’S LAMB CHOPS . 4 pack 5‘ 9 ' Leonard, Fifty-two Pickup; P. Patricia Pinto, Robert Hewey ORLON SAYELLE MEDIUM SHRIMP.. TOILET TISSUE with Leonard, Prey of the Eagle; A and Barbara Moriarty. P A N H HOSE P.V.C. JACKETS Sweat Life Solid Colors, Reg. $1.29 BELTED New Zealand Sweet Ufa coupon 3 PR. *1.00 88< *12.99 Frozen ^ F E g L WHITE VINEGAR..... MULTIPLE VITAMINS i.o^.7 9 ' Ombre Colors, Reg. $1.29 Reg. $15.98 RADIALS Sweet LHo Lemon or Pink Mouthwash Reg. 59$ each. Two fla p pockets, ^S h o u ld e r ^ .1 8 o z. 9 9 ' All first quality. One Size. 99‘ epaulets. Nylon taffeta ... Because America's SOLD On FABRIC SOFTNER SCOPE...... wSk 1*>P- m W Museum to Open 4 Oz., 4 Ply, Pull Sklens lining. S, M, L, XL._____ DAIRY dept: FROZEN FOODS can " " BOY’S Sealtest Ore-lda Crinkle Cut With Exhibition 100% POLYESTER MEN’S FAMOUS NAME LADIES’ POTATOES...... 2 lb. 5 9 ' MILEAGE Ow Own Pure Pork USDA Choice COTTAGE CHEESE IRREGULAR SPORT COATS SWIM SUITS Borden's Sweat LHe And Tour of Site T-SHIRTS IF YOU'RE A SAFETY­ Fresh PEANUT BUTTER SAVE 59% CONSCIOUS DRIVER ORANGE JUICE WAFFLES. . . .S o x . 5 1 9 9 ' *8 .8 8 "Thought you would be Inter­ tion of farm, home and Indian Sizes 8 to 18 Blua Bonnet Taste O'Ssa TOLLAND 6 for *3.99 Reg. 12.00 ested to know that the actual IT'S TIME TO JOIN artifacts. The building housed “ Sw eet Vivian Kenneson Reg. 6 for $4.99 One and two-piece styles, Group 1 $7.49 Reg. $14.98 mileage received on my Michel in THE RANKS OF OUR SAUSAGE MARGARINE FISH N’ CHIPS .1 6 o z. 6 9 ' prisoners until 1968, and the Sizes S, M, L, XL. solid colors and prints. Sizes 30 Grpup 2 $9.99 Reg. $19.88 . Correspondent former cell block is part of the radials was 78,261 miles," . HotorSweat Life" Tel. 875-4704 to 38. Group 3 $11.49 Reg. $22.98 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS THE FRESHEST PRODUCE SOLD museum. Located on the E. Weston Newman $139 A demonstration of spinning 40 o z. Tolland Green, the museum Box 8 W H O A R E SOLD and weaving, and a guided walk will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. New Canaan, CT 2 through property recently MEN’S SPECIAL O N MICHELIN. The guided walk at the Ben­ WOMEN’S donated to the Tolland ton Homestead will take PURCHASE - FAMOUS MEN’S SWEET CORN Historical Society, will TERRY SCUFFS visitors through an area con­ NAME highlight the opening of the long sleeve sidered rich in a variety of society’s two museums for the SLACKS trees, plants and wildlife. FLORAL SHIRTS *1.88 season on May 4. We mode K first... Heavy walking shoes are Reg.' $7.98 Rea. $2 29 At the Benton Homestead on and ura moke it lest. recommended as there are no *6.90 Metcalf Rd., Ms. Sue Brander Fresh established trails. Usually $14 and $17 *5.99 BOILED HAM of Walbridge Hill Rd. will The society and the Tolland ISollds, Checks, Plaids. Nylon and cotton terrV SERVICE COUPON demonstrate spinning and 100% Nylon KnlL SIies S, M, L, Land Trust currently are Sizes 29 to 42. scuffs. Sizes S, M, L. Yellow weaving after the museum XL. THIS WE^K ONLY Im ported . 9 exploring the possibility of opens at 1 p.m. ’The Homestead working together to assure the will also be the site for the rivrr LUBE & OIL CHANGE preservation of the land sur­ guided walk which begins at 2 ^ “From“ From The > B v rounding the Benton 0 p.m. to take in part of the 19.4 GIRL’S 3-PIECE t U t t & a l ig n m e n t checi Snow WhHo Homestead. Fresh acres donated to the society by 100% FIBERQLAS . Deli” Both museums will be open MUSHROOMS William A. Schocket and PAMPERS SLACK SETS With The Purchase of Four MIchelln Tires i TOMATOES through the last Sunday in Oc­ Daytime 30’t DRAPES I “ ■ O T . Charles B. Goodstein, who had tober, from 1 to 4 each Sunday. CMifomla donated the Homestead and BRING IN THIS COUPON TODAY! 'The Benton Homestead will *1.94 Reg. $2.24 *6.99 other acreage in 1%9. *2.99 Reg. $8.98 GREEN GARBAGE also be open from 1 to 4 p.m. on NAVAL ORANGES Also opening May 4 is the Overnighta Reg. $4.98 Wednesday during July and Tolland County Jail Museum, 72” Length, solid colors. Hand Floral Printed tops and August. 97* Reg. $1.19 which has an extensive collec­ washable. solid slacks. Sizes 7-14. MICHELIN T MICHELIN I X ’ r@BSaii(3 sox —^12X ftITM TMS CaOPSH WTTN TMB COUPON WITH THIS COUPM WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS coupon tSTJOPNKNAK fiu l.w aST.MPUHCHASr S S7.S0 PUHCHAH a 17.00 pimcNASt MEN’S A S7.80 PUICHAM f\ The MICHELIN TIRE HEADQUARTERS Buy One Get Ona Muffler That’s DICKIES WORK CLOTHES 7 Q < WITH WORK SHIRTS, Reg. $5.99 Sizes 14% to 17 *4.50 325 BROAD ST. Guaranteed for 10* OFF 50< OFF 1^2 79< JSa, ( 9 COUPON 10' OFF FREE as long as you MANCHESTER 12 Oz. 25 Lb. Bag 100 Count m e Reg. or Lomon Pledge 21 Oz. own the car... MORTON WORK PANTS, Reg. $6.99,30 to 44" *5.50 646-3356 WHEATIES GRAVY TETLEY HILLS BROS FURNITURE 8 75 -2 5 17 Mon., Tu n ., Wed., Fri. 8-5:30 Thurs. 8-8; Sal. 8-4:00 CEREAL TRAIN TEA BAGS COFFEE POLISH Son Tkm Itoy S OooU Thru May 3 Bo o k Thru Mays Oood Thru Mays EAST HARTFORD-22 -THOMAS STREET OiM Coupon Ptr Family Ona Cnupan Ptr Family OfW ftflBpBIIiP P ir if F rMa m iay l Ona Coupon Par FamHy OLENDER’S MUFFLER SHOP 945 Main St., Downtown Manchester 289-7951/Mon. thru Frj. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:30 ROUTE 83 ROCKVILLE WETHERSFIELD - ss’ MAPLE STREET 563-2801/Mon. thru Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-12:30 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 29. 1975- PAGE NINE PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., AprU 29,1975 League To Continue Study Andover School Gets Map

BETTY’S NOTEBOOK Donna Holland June 25 as published on the The reason for the earlier By BEtTY RYDER Of Vernon School System She Heralb Correspondent school calendar, according to closing is only one snow day Area Profile 646-0375 The Vernon League of Women Voters, at nual banquet May 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the present plans. was used this year. The Andover Elementary- its recent annual banquet, voted to con­ social rooms of the church. School student council will This year the men of the church will tinue a study of the Vernon education sponsor a'tea Thursday at 1 k -Abb prepare and serve the roast beef dinner. system for a second year and tg start a p.m. at the school to honor its t similar study concerning charter revision Tickets are $3 per person. Mrs. Eleanor Nine Zoning Changes over the little foot bridge, friends. Lawrence also said that Magdefrau is ticket chairman. Those In answer to a couple of in­ and down the path, where he for Vernon. Included among the friends TENNIS ANYONE? quiries we received asking the Jaycees have at times A third subject, that of town committees wishing tickets should contact her or the been disappointed at the promised he’d be waiting in On Agenda Wednesday being honored is Mrs. Doris how a young lady from East and their accountability, will be conducted church office. Chamberlain who donated a WHITE-STAG response in the number of his golf cart. Hartford becomes Miss at another time. Guild Speaker map to the school. The National contestants from Manchester, we checked This past year the league has looked into Padre Humberto of the Missionaries of Church News Geographic Society map is 8 Since this earth-shattering the education system. League members BOLTON with Rick Lawrence, Manchester and drelcome the Holy Apostle, Cromwell, will be the The nominating committee of feet high and 12 feet wide. SPEEDO decision was made, we hdve felt it would be unfortunate to discontinue Donna Holland general chairman of the any suggestions on how to guest speaker at the May 6 banquet of St. , the United Methodist Church The map has been hung in the this study now after so much research had Dinner Guests obtain the names of in­ had advice from old pros, Bernard’s Women’s Guild. will meet tonight at 7:30 at the school conference room. Manchester Jaycee- gone into it. terested young women who newcomers to the game, and The banquet will be at 6 p:m. in the church. Mrs. Chamberlain was prin­ sponsored Miss Manchester This year league members will branch Nine proposed zone changes might compete in future even some who never played church hall. This will be followed by the The council on ministries will cipal of the school for 28 years. Scholarship Pageant. out into other areas of education, in­ will be ^scussed Wednesday at WARM-UP SUITS Want Doggie Bags at all. 7:30 p.m. Mass and Padre Humberto will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Also being honored are Mr. In his letter to us, he years. cluding curriculum. Members also a public hearing by the Zoning • 100% ACRYLIC speak at 8 p.m. The trustees of the church and Mrs. Ronald Kauffman for explained that the “It is also worthy to note decided that a study of charter revision Commission at 8 p.m. at the Janet A tm ian is chairman of the event. will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. their donation of two water- TRIPLE KNIT Manchester Jaycees have an the Jaycees annually con­ We are starting out just would be a logical follow-through of the Town Hall. By Abigail Van Buren tributed to the Manchester Anyone wishing tickets should contact her Variety Show color prints, which have also • NYLON ZIPPERS official franchise for the armed with knowledge. It league’s past study of planning and zoning. or Madeline Dion for reservations. Included in the proposed been hung in the conference € 1975byChlc«goTrtbun**N.Y.N«M8ynd..lfic. Scholarship Foundation The administrative board of • SLASH ZIP POCKETS town of Manchester, Ver­ seems if you keep your head Mobile Office The church Home and School Associa­ changes are front and side yard room. requirements for accessory the UMC has initiated a variety non, Bolton and South Wind­ from funds obtained in run­ down for the count of four The mobile office of U. S. Rep. tion will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in All classes at the school will • ASSORTED COLORS buildings, sign display show for the benefit of the sor. This means that any girl ning the pageant,” he said the ball will go just about Christopher J. Dodd of the second con­ the church hall. visit the conference room this DEAR ABBY: 1 got a kick out of the woman who took m requirements, word revisions, expenses of the church. Lawrence expressed his anywhere you want it to (or gressional district will be at the TriCity week to see the new additions. extra large second helping and then asked for a “doggie meeting the entrance Communion Breakfast and rezoning a tract of in­ It will be held at Bolton appreciation to The Herald was it five)? Well, in any Shopping Plaza, Vernon Circle, bag” to take her leftovers home with her. requirements who lives, The Our Lady of Fatima Council, dustrial land on West St. Elementary School at 8 p.m. on for its news coverage of the Wednesday from 1 to 4 p.m. A Dodd Bake Sale, Car Wash It reminded me of the time I prepared a sumptuous works or attends school in event—you mustn’t bend Knights of Columbus of Rockville, and Ed­ All property owners within June 20 and 21. event. worker will be on hand to talk with con­ spread for three couples. (I love to cook.) One woman this franchise area is eligi­ your left arm—but it’s okay mund Perkins Council of Tolland will 500 feet of the proposed change Mrs. Peter Elencoff will be The Andover Elementary ^ 2 9 stituents. phoned just a few minutes before the time she should have ble to enter. We would like to add a to bend the right one. sponsor a joint Communion breakfast May land have been notified of the the general chairman. School Grade 6 class will hold a bake sale Saturday at the An­ SPEEDO NYLON arrived to ask if she and her husband could bring a friend The purpose of the note that the two inquiries T ag Sale 4 at 10:30 a.rti. at Sacred Heart Church, hearing. The tract is being up­ The theme of the show will be and to iijform me that they would be a “little late.” we received in no way Rt. 30, Vernon. The men will receive com­ “Pilgrim’s Progress.” It will dover Market from 10 a.m. until SUITS - $10.90 2 The Skinner Rd. School PTO is now ren­ graded in zone to either The three of them arrived an hour and 16 minutes franchise area is to provide In our little coffee “click” 2 p.m. and a car wash at the expressed displeasure in the ting sites on the school grounds for a tag munion in a group. business or residence. be a whacky spoof of 200 years later—half gassed. an opportunity for a greater in the morning, we have one school from 10 a.m. until noon. selection of the lovely Miss sale scheduled for May 31 from 10 a.m. to Families are invited to the breakfast Heads Council of history. Well, this late broad said she wasn’t hungry, but number of women to par­ pro, one with two iessons un­ Both are being held to raise I-''' Manchester, but merely in­ 4 p.m. which will have Ken Coleman, former Officers for the Bolton Dinner for Confirmed everything looked so good she wondered if I’d give her a ticipate in the Miss America der her golf shoe, and then money for the class trip to New quired as to the reasons for Area residents may reserve their per­ voice of the Red Sox, as guest speaker. Ecumenical Council for the There will be a dinner for doggie bag. program. there’s this novice who real­ Anyone wishing to order tickets, which confirmands Friday at 7 p.m. at York. I said, “I have my OWN doggie, and I am it. Therefore, I selecting a winner from out sonal tag sale sites for $5 and use this site coming year were recently FARR’S “The Manchester Jaycees will be |2 a person or a family, should the United Methodist Church. School Close June 20 do not provide my guests with doggie bags. Also, people ly only knows which end of to sell items they may want to clean out of elected. have always concentrated of town. Confirmation will take place on Andover Elementary School who have the bad manners to show up an hour and 15 '4 yd the club you use (she their attics, cellars and closets. call Jake Kelley, 875-2649 or the church The Rev. John Flora, pastor 2 MAIN ST. 643-7111 will close on June 20 and not minutes late don’t deserve any consideration, and this is the their efforts in obtaining thinks). , Those wishing to reserve a site should rectory. of St. George’s Episcopal Sunday. call 875-1651. Persons wishing to clean Little League Parade 9 last time you’ll be invited here!” contestants for the pageant Tee For One Church, was elected chairman. The Rockville Little League will open its The other guests were somewhat uptight about the in th e ManchesUr Well, tomorrow is the big house but not wishing to rent a site are Edward Griffith was elected confrontation, but the only way to treat people with guts is schools—Manchester High So we hope for a sunny asked to donate their salable items to the season Sunday starting with a parade at vice-chairman and treasurer Mrs. Maralyn Rubin of the Tay-Sachs Disease Association of Connecticut, Inc., at right, day. We have been thinking 1:30 p.m. and followed by opening to out-guts them. School, East Catholic High Wednesday, no breeze at all, PTO-sponsored site. Proceeds from this and Mrs. Louis Cloutier shows posters to Mrs. Louise Spiro, at left and Mrs. Rachael Singer, announcing the Tay- of taking golf lessons for ceremonies arid two games. GUTSIE IN OXNARD and a very, very, patient site will go to the organization. secretary. Sachs screening to be held Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom. (Herald photo School and Manchester years—but the big day is The parade will form at Fox Hill Dr. and golf pro. Sites may be rented jointly if more than The next meeting of the coun­ Community College, as well finally at hand. proceed to the John S. Gill Field at Henry DEAR GUTSIE; Your bark is as bad as your bite. But by Pinto) one person wants to share the $5 rental cil will be May 29 at 8 p.m. at Herald Newsman as Manchester dance Park. Councilman Thomas Benoit will be you can give lessons on how to end an undesirable Called the pro, and he fee. St. Maurice Church parish studios, musical and drama master of ceremonies and Mayor Frank friendship. said, “Do you know where center. The meeting place has P la n t Sale McCoy will be one of the guest speakers. groups. the driving range is?” to Knowledge been changed to facilitate a DE.AR ABBY: I have often wanted to write to you, but The Union Congregational Church will During the ceremonies two awards will Doug Bevins “It should be pointed out which we answered “No.” “ We cannot know how larger attendance. never had a reason until now. My problem is my mother. conduct a plant sale May 16 from 5 to 8:30 be presented, one, to a former local Tay-Sachs Screening Planned that through the seven yeldrs So he politely said, “I’ll much we learn, from those All council members are She wants surgery done on her “grapes” to have them p.m. ballplayer and the other to one of the the Jaycees sponsored this meet you at the 10th tee,” to who never will return, until being apprised of a con­ enlarged to about grapefruit size. Church members are asked to donate financial supporters of the league. By B ’ nai B^rith On Sunday event, the definite majority a flash of unforeseen stitutional change that will be My father keeps saying no—he likes her dried raisins the which we answered any kind of flower pot and house plants for The first game will be between the on the scene of those young women who remembrance falls on what voted on at the June meeting. way they are. Mom disagrees and is willing to give up a “Where?” the sale. Workers are also needed. Polish American Club and the American The change will redefine a vacation in order to have the surgery done. have participated have been Undaunted he slowly has been.” Edwin Arlington Anyone wishing further information Legion and the second between the Moose quorum. It all started as a joke, but it turns out that Mom is dead Tay-Sachs is a genetic dis­ chance in each pregnancy of from Manchester,” directed us to the course. Robinson (1869-1935) should contact Marilyn Hull, 875-8795 or *'Club and the Maple Grove Club teams. serious. She’s even underlined the plastic surgeon’s name in •The Ben Ezra Chapter, B’nai O p en H ouse w hen it ease which strikes infants, producing a Tay-Sachs child. A Lawrence wfote. JoAnn Bruner, 875-2140. John Gill is president of the league. He' the phone book. She says she wants something BIG for her B’rith of Manchester in con­ The Bolton Cooperative causing gradual destruction of simple blood test can tell if you Annual Banquet said in case it rains Sunday, the season 40th birthday. junction with the Tay-Sachs. Nursery will have an open the nervous system and death are a carrier. The Women’s Fellowship of the Union will open Monday night with brief How do you feel about the situation? Disease Association of Connec­ house 'Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in by five years of age. There is no Once identified, carriers can ceremonies. GRAPENUTS ticut, Inc. will sponsor a Tay- Congregational Church will have its an­ the Bolton Congregational happens and cure, but Tay-Sachs can be be counseled so that even high- Sachs carrier screening at Church educational building. prevented. risk couples can have full, DEAR GRAPENUTS: If this would be good for your Temple Beth Sholom, Sunday The open house is being held mother’s morale—why not? I only hope that she and your from 3 to 7 p.m. Baby sitters One in 25 Jews carries the healthy families. defective gene that causes Tay- Every Jewish person over 18 Democrats Distribute Flyers for parents of new students who father can agree on a fruit that’s not forbidden. and refreshments will be would like information on the Sachs disease. If two carriers years of age is urged to par­ w h ere it provided. BOLTON seeking out and procuring state election as tax collector. activities and goals of the marry, they have a 25 per cent ticipate in the testing Sunday. DEAR ABBY: Recently we went out to diimer with two Ben Ezra Chapter selected Donna Holland and federal grants in areas of He feels that services fur­ A nursery. other couples. When the check came, one of the men insisted the screening as its community health, transportation, senior nished by Bolton can be ob­ Children are welcome. on paying for everything with his credit card (obviously his Correspondent affairs project for the year. 646-0375 citizens, arts and other areas tained only if they are Refreshments will be served. happens company’s). Then he coUected the cash from the rest of us. Mrs. Rachael Singer, communi­ adequately financed. He said I have been told that he does this all the time. How does a Bolton residents heard from that may develop. Anyone wishing more infor­ ty affairs chairman, was in­ three tpp Democratic can­ • Future development in that necessitates efficient mation may call either Ann person go about putting a stop to this sort of thing? I don’t strumental in bringing Tay- collection and administration of like to be used as a “customer.” And knowing that he uses didates in the coming May elec­ order to broaden Bolton’s tax •Hicks, 742-6831 or Dzintra Sachs carrier testing to the ABOUT TOWN tion by way of personal flyers base but in such a way it will tax money. Bailey, 643-2339. us as so-called business write-offs when we are just social Jewish Community east of the friends makes me feel like a party to something dishonest. distributed to them over the not lose its small town identity. Sheridan said prompt collec­ river. Her committee includes Any suggestions? weekend. Improving communications tion of taxes would help keep representatives of all Jewish P Bolton financially sound. He USED IN CHICAGO Britannia Chapter, Daughters 21, the chapter will co-host the Leon Rivers, seeking election between the town boards and organizations who have said the process of collecting of the British Empire, will state board meeting at Bonan­ as first selectman, said he is between town boards and cooperated with B'nai B’rith in taxes is the financial lifeline on The worst possible way to DEAR USED: If you ore certain that your friend is using meet Thursday at the home of za, Berlin Tpke., Newington. truly concerned about the town townspeople. providing volunteers. Mrs. which the town must depend. release a fish from a hook is to you in this manner, either tell him you won’t go along with Mrs. Aimer Bice, 8 Susan Dr., and all its people. He said Shaw said, “During these Louise Spiro, chapter presi­ If elected, Sheridan said he grip him by the body with dry it or quit going along with HIM. Stafford Springs, to plan the Zion Evangelical Lutheran taxpayers deserve the most for times of increasing unemploy­ dent, has been responsible for would hold evening office hours hands, squeezing to get a good chapter’s participation in the Church will have an adult Bible their tax dollars and he feels ment and sky-rocketing infla­ “Versatility” Is the v9ord used most often to television, storms, and zoning. CONFIDENTIAL TO “ lO-YEARS-OLD IN MADISON, securing professional to accommodate the many peo­ grip, rip the hook loose and toss Windsor Shad Derby Fair May study Wednesday at 10 a.m. at they should be getting more in tion, the town must do all it can He’s even dabbled in politics, theater W ise.”: If I could give you and your classmates just one volunteers to administer the ple who are employed. him back into the lake. Death for describe Herald newsman Doug Bevins. 17 at the Windsor Green. May. the church. the way of services. to help its people. Everyone’s reviewing, and travel writing. bit of advice that would make you “smarter,” it would be; blood tests. That toneless, unattractive Rivers said he feels public involvement is necessary more Lunch Program the fish almost is a certainty. In his four years with The Herald, he’s “Read, read, read and read some more. The person who body you’ve been wearing — services are a very important now than ever before, for Student Council members written about almost every subject that has But reporting isn’t his only task at The doesn’t read has no advantage over the person who can't that’s not really you! No... inside, part of the administration’s although it is wrong to stand from Bolton and area schools surfaced in and around Manchester. Herald. When necessary, he fills in as an read.” still, it is just as wrorig to begin and managers and directors of therea/ you is still firm, manly, and responsibility to its townspeo­ 'HERS It’s often said that a reporter has to know a editor and as a photographer. He's editor of Burns-Magnano ple. new programs that will un­ lunch programs met recently to necessarily raise our tax promote better relations and to little about everything, but Doug Bevins isn’t The Herald’s new weekly entertainment appealing. You just need to get He said he favors additional O w 40 TMTt o( Uis x g iM ttn rto * police protection and the addi­ dollars.” improve lunch programs. satisfied with Just a little. When he writes magazine. Weekend, which appears each back in shape! Why not let O p e n 2 4 tion to the firehouse. He said if Shaw said he offers a fresh Those parents from Bolton Hours Dally Saturday. Linda M. Magnano of Vernon European Health Spas recondi­ about something, he goes all the way to YWCA Plans Book Fair he is elected he will be a more approach to the government of were Jan Guerra, cafeteria FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE But he doesn’t go much beyond that. He's and Guy P. Burns of Rockville tion you right now? Let us de­ manager, Wendy Murdock, make his story the most complete and un­ accessible selectman, being the town and a genuine concern never sold an advertisement, and he doesn’t were married April 19 at St. available one night a week in for the town and all its people. Laura Briggs, Sean Neath, Dan­ derstandable article possible. The YWCA Nutmeg Program go to support and expand the sign a One You/One Plan of Bernard’s Church in Rockville. the selectman’s office. He said in order to serve the ny Buckson and Lisa Franz, A glimpse through his files shows the know how to run the printing press. Center is sponsoring a Book YWCA programs for children The bride is the daughter of exercise and nutritional guidance M o b il and teen-agers. Larry Shaw is seeking elec­ people as they want to be Bolton students. variety of stories he’s handled — from banks, Chances are he never will, because he’s Fair featuring used hardcover Mr. and Mrs. Richard Magnano around your special needs. Our Students discussed items HEATING OILS and paperback books starting tion as selectman. , served- he will constantly call too busy helping make The Herald one of of Vernon. Mr. Burns is the son The concerns he has as a town for their opinions — be they ranging from legislation to block grants, and business; through Thursday at the Community Y. able counselors and modern OIL BURNER A of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns of critical or praiseworthy, in plate waste. highways, libraries, and police; to sewers, Connecticut’s best newspapers. The sale will be conducted exercise rooms will soon have you resident and local businessman Waterbury and the late Ellen agreement with or opposed to John Eagles, principal of the HEATING INSTALLATION Thursday from 7 to 8:30 p.m.,' are: Registration Burns. looking and feeling like your real • Improving town services by his — and he Will be ever- Bolton Elementary and Bolton Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Rev. John J. White of St. mindful of their desires and Center Schools, attended the 643-5135 and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 self again! And our “relaxation- 315 Center St. Mencheeter For Nursery Bernard’s Church performed meeting. p.m. land” of vapory-hot Turkish baths TOWN OF MANCHESTER concerns. the double-ring ceremony. Thomas Sheridan is seeking The next meeting will be May Bestsellers, classics, text­ School Opens Mrs. Frank Brown of Vernon (plus pools, whirlpools, saunas, LEGAL NOTICE 13 in Bolton books, children’s books, en­ was matron of honor. South United Methodist cold plunges, eucalyptus rooms, The Zoning Board of Appeals cyclopedias, and book sets, will Bridesmaids were Miss Laura Nursery School is now accep­ at a meeting on April 21, 1975 be among the books for sale. Botting of Manchester; Mrs. private sunray booths and other ting registrations for. its classes made the following decisions; ...... I Proceeds from the sale will Jay Burns of Vernon, the for three-and four-year olds for rejuvenating facilities) will float No. 436 — Patricia bridegroom’s sister-in-law; and the 1975-76 school year. your tensions away! Reveal the (Wollenberg — Extension of per­ PRO FOR FUN Miss Laura Huriey of Tolland. The class for four-year olds is mit for operation of one-chair LAKE WORTH, FU. (UIP) Raymond Chalou of Rockville REAL you — at European, the beauty salon for 3 year period - Joanne Camer, leading open to children entering health spas conveniently located kindergarten in the fall of 1976. was best man. Ushers were — 154 Hilliard Street — 2 money-winner on the ladies Robert Archambault of East coast to coast! . APPROVED with conditions, PGA golf tour in 1974, School is in session Mondays through Wednesdays from 9 to Hartford; Jay Burns of Vernon, effective April 21, 1975. continues to play mostly for the bridegroom’s brother; 11:30 a.m., following the public No. 437 — Frederick J. Hughes pride. She says she doesn’t Thomas Magnano of Rockville, — Reduce south side yard to 6 need the money. Her husband school schedule. Enrollment in the program the bride’s brother. LADIES! feet for attached one-car gar­ is a jewelry manufacturer. A reception was held at the for three-year olds is limited to age — 96 Elizabeth Drive — Army Navy Club in 15 children to accommodate the We'll help you APPROVED, effective May 1, Manchester, after which the. special needs of this group this 1975. couple left on a trip to Virginia. return to your SPECIALI age group. Class meets No. 439 —Roger W. Driggs — 9 They will reside in Rockville. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from Divide parcel of land into two ROYAL Mrs. Burns is employed by old dress size! 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. lots, one with approximately 69 Millers Falls of Manchester. All Electric Portable The classes are housed in the Let our comprehensive program feet frontage — 605 North Main Mr. Burns is employed by educational wing of South LeBlanPhoto of exercise and nutritional Street — APPROVED with con­ David J. James M. Herman J. TYPEWRITER Shepard Steel of Hartford. with Case, Plus A FREE United Methodist Church. The Mrs. Guy P. Burns guidance slim you down. You'll ditions, effective May 1,1975. Torstenson Gerrity, Jr. Heck No. 440 — Frank J. Halm III — $49.95 CALCULATOR school is non-sectarian and be shapelier, look lovelierl licensed by the State of Connec­ Outside sale of antiques and With Each Purchasel crafts on weekends — 428 (Limited Supply) ticut. Each group has two Thinking About Hitting qualified teachers. Tolland Turnpike — Don’t Walt! Call Us Now for a FREE Tour APPROVED, effective May 1, YALE TYPEWRITER Those wishing more informa­ the Road? 41 Purnell Place tion or to visit the school may Good News — Convenient Locations Coast to Coast 1975. Manchester • 649-4986 call the church office, 647-9141. No. 441 — Charles E. Looking at road maps and getting the car ready for that Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ^ e m a n n , Jr. •— Reduce north summer vacation trip? You will certainly want an in­ Miss Patty Is Back! Tues. & Thurs. 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. ^ side yard to 6 feet for attached surance-policy that will cover you wherever you drive. After an absence of several years, we are most happy to welcome Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. garage and porch —17 Hoffman Aetna has claim offices ready to help when needed Miss Patty back. Her ability excels In all phases of hair care, In­ Road — APPROVED, effective raduatlon and cluding the new soft, natural swinging look. throughout the country. For quality automobile insur^ce She Hemth May 1, 1975. S Notice of these decisions has at competitive rates call one of our' Insuranstars for a lar’s day cards... < She looks forward to serving her many friends and customers from I MANCHESTER 646-4260 quotation. | Mc our compMo asaortiiwnt f >) the Manchester area. been filed in the Town Clerk’s 515 Middlelutrpike West Office. mdf St flit . . Zoning Board “You road It first In tlio Herald” ^ h e r e a C a r r i a g e Facilities and Hours may differ at each location. of Appeals ROBERT J. SMITH, INC.] d o lla r 's Bernard R. Johnson, 'i 18 Oak Street In Downtown Manchester Chairman 963 Main Street, M anchester Call 647-9940 ihemilroelc ofnuiiiiftVsdt ' d o l J ^ P * Mon. - Sat. 9 to 5; Thurs. & FrI. 9 to 9 European Health Spas Paul J. Rossetto, For convenient Home Delivery • dowritown manclkit*r. aollarl Secretary Phone 649-5241 A U.8.INDUSTRIES COMPANY., Dated this 29th day of April, ' And that makaa a world of dif faranoa. 1975. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 28,1975- PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tueg., April 29. 1875 May Struggled ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ T h e High Indians Capitalize on Wildness STANDINGS •it- V NalionsI Lcsfuv Herald Angle Eart In Yank Victory w. I. pet. |.b. CZUcago U 4 .714 — New York ( 6 571 ZW By Earl Yost ¥ Pittsburgh 8 I 571 ZW NEW YORK (UPI) - the Yankees batted. And since scoreless innings for the St. Louis 6 9 .408 8 Sports Editor Make Enfield Fifth Victim^ PhiladelphU 6 U 5» SW Roy White, Elliott Maddox and Rudy May agreed-he was Angels,” he recall^. “But then Montreal 5 9 JB7 M Bobby Bonds knocked out six moving, over, under, around home Bill Rush who walked through for two runs in the Maloney walking on four ’The Indians’ next clash is struggling. I hurt my back and had a terri­ By Len Auster hits and scored four runs among and through bombarded third inning. pitches forcing in Bob Hea- Wednesday at 3:35 at Kelley ble record the rest of the year.” Weal Connors Proved the King Can a team which strands and stole second. ^ “You’d better believe it,” them, you get an idea of what May, who was acquired by w. I. pet. g.b. Although there wasn’t the interest generated as in the catcher Steve Lamond, who After leaving the bases Jack Maloney, who was a ly- Field against league foe said the New York Yankees’ Los Angeles 13 8 519 - 15 runners on base, 12 in per cent of their night was the Yanks last June 15, admits Atlanta IZ to 5* IVk Billie Jean King-Bobby Riggs tennis promotion of last scorin q position, still should have been awarded filled in the first and a perfect three-for-three at Manchester left the bases East Hartford High. left-hander after pitching a spent corraling flys. to just one goal this season; San Diego 10 9 518 Z combat pay for services runner at third the following the plate, drew a one-out jammed in the first, fifth Koepsel (3-0) is expected to four-hitter for his second Clnclnnall 11 10 584 Z year, Jimmy Connors proved without any doubt in his possibly win? “These are the ones you like pitching in a World Series. San Francisco 9 U .474 ZW rendered under fire. Dippel frame, Manchester broke walk. He stole second and and seventh innings, coming draw the starting mound straight complete game win, Houston 7 U 518 8W ‘grudge’ match against John Newcombe ttot he was the ’The answer is in the affir­ to win,” May said. “I know I’ll The victory was the seventh walked 11 and fanned four third as Dippel failed to hold up with just one marker in assignment. a 6-1 decision over the master. Like him or not, and the majority does not, Con­ mative Manchester High win a good amount of games in the last 10 games for the Monday's Rcaulla nors is entitled to the No. 1 tennis ranking in the world. proved yesterday with a 4-1 for the Raiders, now 4-2 in him close. Ballard also the latter frame and empty EnHcld (1) Cleveland Indians Monday when I have my good stuiff. To Yanks, pulling them to within Houzton 4 San Diego 1 the league and 4-3 over-all. CCIL Standings strolled to first on four the others. But Tribe Coach ABRHE night. “’These guys can hit. one game of .500. Maddox has Los Angeles 4 AtlanU 3 Billie Jean and Riggs also had their match on prime time decision over CCIL adver­ Oiml, p 3 0 0 0 4 win tonight is something O’All pitches with Maloney Hal Parks noted, “We got in My arm stiffened up around been particularly hot during the for teevee viewing while Connors and Newcombe were sary Enfield High at Kelley Flame-throwing junior McCoy, ss extra.” Today's Games W L W L scoring and Ballard taking enough to win. That’s all Carolfo, 3b surge. His three hits last night billed opposite George Foreman and his five Field. It was the Indians’ righthander Bruce Ballad Ackerman, lb the fifth inning and they hit The only mistakes that hurt the (All Times EOT) Conard 6060 third on Dippel’s first errant that counts.’’ boosted his batting average to AtUnU (Capra 2-2) at Los Angeles’ stooges...While on the boxing kick, get Nick Fotiu of the Lamond, c some real shots off me.” (Messersmith 30), 10:30 p.m. fifth victory in six outings. went the route for Anselnl, rf 30-year-old veteran came in the .385. New England Whalers’ hockey team on the card and the MANCHESTER 5 1 5 1 offering. John Koepsel sent It was his 11th win in 14 Houston (RIchari 1-1) at San Diego T he Silk Towners Manchester to pick up his Manchciter (4) Rush, If seventh when John Ellis (Frelsleben 15), 10:00 p.m. chances of pro boxing at the Hartford Civic Center winding Enfield 4 2 4 3 the second run across with a ABRHE King, If career decisions against smashed a solo home run. By Despite the long outs sur­ mustered just six hits off second win against one loss. ConnoUy, Zb Montreal (BUIr 02) at PhiladelphU „ E. kartford 4 2 4 3 double to left centerfield. Sullivan, ss Cleveland and was a victory then, however. May had the rendered by May, Cleveland (Lonborg 1-1), 7:35 p.m. up in the black would be good. Fotiu was the policeman OdeU, cf Franklin, cf St. Louis (Mi^loUien 1-1) at losing hurler Joe Dippel but He struck out 14 to raise his Fermi 3 3 3 3 The Indians added a run in that came hard. Although New situation well in hand. The In­ Manager Frank Robinson paid with the Whalers who attracted thousands of fans to the Malonn, c Totals 31 1 S 1 Pittsburg (Brett 1-0), 7:35 p.m. the hard throwing southpaw season total to 54 in 29 in­ Hall 2 4 3 4 BaUard, p York had treated him to four his former teammate a compli­ New York (Seaver 22) at CTilcago Center. He’s also a former New York amateur the fourth, Ray Sullivan Enfield 000 010 000 1 dians never got the potential had trouble locating the Koepiel.lf first inning runs off Fritz Peter­ ment by noting “if he had (Burris 20), 2;X p.m. heavyweight boxing champion. nings pitched. Enfield Wethersfield 2 5 3 5 touching home plate after Nicola, Zb Manchester OOZ 100 lOx 4 tying run as far as the on-deck CInchuuU (Gullett 2-1) at San plate, uncorking eight wild scored the first earned run Penney 2526 another one of Dippel’s wild AnUMHiy, 3b ZBH: Maloney, Koepsel, Carollo, (Herald photo by Dunn) son, Yankee outfielders were circle after the first inning. pitched anything like this when Francisco (Falcone 2-1), 11:06 p.m. Quesncl, rf Anselnl: SB: Maloney 3, Anthony Z, tracking fly balls to the warning we were together on the Angels, Costly Rental Fee pitches, two which scored off of Ballard in the fifth, Windham 0 6 0 8 high ones with their final tal­ Healy, lb Koepsel, Dippel, Anselnl, Rush; BB; For May, the 2-1 start was Ballard 4. Dippel 11; SO; Ballard 14, track about as often as they nothing new. he wouldn’t be here now—he’d Wednesday's Games Vito Tallarita, who will serve as matchmaker for the runs. Dippel’s fastball was Greg Franklin singling W:Wft¥:¥S:%:SK:K:sw:¥SSS:%Wf: ly coming in the seventh. New York at Chicago Totals 31 4 Dippel 4; W. Ballard Outfield Members with East Catholic Nine were circling the bases when “I once had about 36 straight still be in California.” Manchester Police Union fight show Saturday night. May Cincinnati at San Francisco 2 AtlanU at Los Angeles, night 10 at the Clarke Arena, reports it costs f 1,750 or 12% of the Oulfieltlers with East .Catholic High's baseball team Keith Lamb, Terry Hickey and John Krashefski. Houston at San Diego, night Montreal at PhiladelphU. night gate to rent the Hartford Civic Center for a boxing show, this season are, left to right. Rich Tuller, Bill Moffett, Moffett and Hickey also double as pitchers. St. Louis at PitUburgh, night ■ th e $1,750 is just for rent. Ticket sellers, takers, ushers, security, etc. are all extra which discourages the use of the Kay Low Pro ^Rozelle’ Rule Ameriran League East building by many parties...Charlie Polite of Springfield, Killebrew^s Homer w. I. pet. g.b. Detroit 9 5 .643 - ■ who went three rounds with George Foreman last Satur­ Sports Night Milwaukee 8 7 533 Itk.. day in the ring farce, picked up $7,500 for his efforts. He In MCC Golf A Hacked Again Socha^s ,600 Average BalUmore 7 7 500 2 New York 8 9 .471 ZVk was one of the two who went the distance — three rounds Boston 7 8 .487 2W — against Foreman. The other three boxers were knockout Coming up Friday night CleveUnd 5 8 585 3Mt. 9 at the Ellington Ridge Sparks Royals^ Win victims...The surprising Springfield Kings, who came There’s something about the Manchester Country Club MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Wide receiver Gene Tops EasVs Sluggers Country Club will be the West to life when Eddie Shore reacquired the team in mid­ course that Bob Kay likes. The veteran golf professional Washington testified Monday concerning the effects the w. I. pet. g.b.- annual Spring Sports Kansas City 11 7 .611 - season, have advanced to the finals of the American from the Wampanoag Country Club gained low gross controversial “Rozelle Rule” had on his career when a Killebrew kaid, “I’ve gotten a reliever Dave Johnson after the Oakland 12 8 500 - team average of .348. Statistics Night with Bob Zuffelato, NEW YORK (UPI) - 10 8 566 1 Hockey League playoffs and will meet the New Haven' honors in yesterday’s opening Connecticut Section PGA lawsuit challenging the rule resumed in U.S. District Court outfielder Terry Hickey not far few off him and he’s got me a Tigers had tied the score at 3-3 California By Len Auster may not appeal to Penders but Even though they’re retiring Texas 7 9 .438 3 Nighthawks for the title.’The Kings drew a record 6,000 last Pro-Am. behind at .379. Hickey is leading Boston College basketball few times. The object is to get when Mike Cuellar walked (5iicago 7 11 589 4 here. “ Statistics are for his famed uniform shirt, Sunday to gain the championship set. Kay’s two-over-par 74 paced a field of 42 pros and teams. the Eagles in RBIs with 13. they do have merit. coach, the guest speaker. the knuckler between the Aurelio Rodriguez with the Minnesota 6 10 575 4 Earlier testimony in the suit, losers,’’ claims East Harmon Killebrew’s Runner-up honors were Washington said Ross told Trailing, but not far in the rear, Speaking of numbers, three The day’s actiities will seams. On Wood you just try to bases filled to force home the brought by 16 present or former him other teams didn’t wish to Catholic baseball coach Jim number is far from up. get around on something.” tying run. Don Baylor homered Monday's Results Oddity in Town Bowling shared by Ralph DeNicolo, National Football League are the other starters. Junior Manchester High players start with a shotgun Detroit 5 Baltimore 3, night negotiate because they figured Penders. ’The 38-year-old slugger. No. 2 Hal McRae also contributed a for Baltimore and Willie Horton New York 6 Cleveland 1, night assistant pro at the host club. players, was heard in rightfielder John Kra^efski possess lofty marks after five tourney at 1 o’cloek. Oddity in last weekend’s Town 10-Pin Women’s Scratch he would sign with the Vikings on the all-time list behind Babe big hit to the Royals’ victory, a connected for Detroit. Kansas City 7 (Tiicago 5, night. Jack Rose of Banner Lodge and February. Many will agree but Penders’ has hit safely in six of the seven games, four of which the In­ Cocktails at 6:30 and Division Bowling Tournament found four qualifiers with Tennis again. He said there were about Ruth in home runs per at-bats, three-run triple in the seventh, Astros 4, Padres 1 Don Parsons of Ludlow, Mass., The rule the players are Eagles have rolled up some games he’s started and is dians won. Senior Tri-(3aptain dinner at 7:30. identical 786 totals. The quartet consisted o f.^ r y Boyko, eight clubs he didn’t care to go is having his famed No. 3 as Kansas City tagged Wood Bob Watson singled home two all with 75s. The latter’s team attempting to overturn em­ pretty impressive numbers in averaging .333. He had the win­ and shortstop Ray Sullivan has Numerous prizes will be Tonight's Games Mary Colbert, Pat Twerdy and Marie Beaudet...Parkade Results to for various reasons. retired by the Minnesota Twins with his fifth loss in six runs and scored a third as (All Times EDT) of Walt Sinao, John Cuzone and powers NFL Commissioner winning their first eight out­ ning blow last Friday as the 10 hits in 20 at-bats for a .500 CJiicago (Osteen 12) at Texas Another former Viking, Clin­ awarded. later this season, but before he decisions. Steve Busby, with Houston sent San Diego to its Lane Manager Bernie Giovino reported the 89 contestants Dave Szabla gained both low Pete Rozelle to set compensa­ ings. Including today’s game at Eagles came from behind in the average. Senior centerfielder (Jenkins 22), 9:00 p.m. MHS Girls ton Jones, also testified Mon­ follows his number into retire­ ninth-inning relief help from fourth straight loss. Dave California (Hasafer 1-1) at Kansas this season were the second highest total in the 10-year net and low gross laurels with tion before a player who plays South Catholic, East needs to last of the ninth to down St. Bob Odell, an adept bunter, is Opening its tennis season day. Jones said he was con­ ment he is anxious to prove that Doug Bird, received credit for Roberts went the distance for City (Splittorff 12), 8:30 p.m. history of the event...From the'end of last season to date. scores of 60 and 64. out his option can be signed as a win just one of its final 10 Paul, 6-5. Three of the four hitting .400, while senior Oakland (Abbott 2-0) at Minnesota.' with a victory yesterday was sidering negotiations with the there is still plenty of baseball his third win in four decisions. the Astros, holding San Diego to (Goltz 0-2), 9:00 p.m. National Baseball League rosters have contained 93 Kay is a former two-time free agent by another team. games to qualify for the State other starters are also over the catcher Jack Maloney owns a MAJOR the Manchester High girls’ Vikings wl^ile at Michigan State left in him. Jorge Orta hit a two-run homer seven hits. Dave Winfield hit Detroit (Lolicn 3-0) at Baltimore winner of the Manchester Open Washington was a first-round Tournament for the second .300 mark. .350 average with seven hits in (Grimsiey 1-1), 7:30 p.m. players new to the senior loop. The New York Mets added team, 4-3 over Hall High in but was told by Buddy Young of LEAGUE Killebrew was cut loose by for (Chicago. his sixth honer for the Padres. Tournament and has been a draft choice of the Minnesota year in succession. 20 trips to the plate. Maloney is CHeveland (Hood OO) at New York the most, a dozen. Of the 93 players, 43 are West Hartford. the NFL office not to work Sophomore Mie Furlong after the Twins this past winter after In the only other scheduled (Gura 00), 8:00 p.m. consistent money winner in Vikings in 1967. In 1971 he said Senior Co-Captain Dan Socha, a slow start has seven safeties the second leading RBI rookies...National League attendance, despite the Amy Stone, Annette Duke and through an attorney or other who anchors ^ e infield from LEADERS 21 years with the organization American League games, New Dodgers 4, Braves 3 events staged here over the the Vikings offered him a three- in his last three games and is producer with three. Junior Manny Mota’s pinch-hit two- weather, is up over a year ago...Oddity Department: Five Judy Kopman won singles agent. his shortstop position, has the and was picked up by the Kan­ York beat Cleveland, 6-1, and years. year pact, calling for a scale of hitting .324. Senior catcher Tim pitcher-first baseman Leading Batten run single capped a three-run, Wednesday's Gaines of the eight players in the opening day lineup of the matches while the doubles Jones, now with the San gaudiest stat with a .600 batting gw«f IciU*'** ^ AN more. Muser lb 4 0 0 0 Brett 3b 4 0 0 0 detailed schedule for next PHONE 647-1027 13th drove in the winning run. DeCasperi taking the decisive point, the East Catholic ten­ Dent ss 4 0 0 0 Rojas 2b 4 010 Player of Week Downing c 3 12 0 Wonlford rh 4 0 2 0 season. HOMflnS The Bobcats are now 3-2 for the nis team edged Rockville High, 4-3, yesterday at the MHS Girls’ Softballers Woodp 0 0 00 Martinez c 3 0 0 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - New BICYCLE RENTALS season while Windsor stands at Manchester Racquet Club. The Eagles are now 3-2 for the ForsUr p OOOOBusbyp 0000 York Yankee outfielder Roy CLARKE \mAKTici Bird p 0 0 0 0 MODELS BY THB HOUR BY THB OAY 3-1 in the CVC, 5-1 over-all. season. ToUls 37 5 10 4 ToUls 31 7 10 8 White was named American Tack Loss on Catholic 100002002-5 Marasco to Leave Tandumt $3J)0 $t.00 Bob Cressotti and Len Mark Briggs and Randy St. Chicago League Player-of-the-Week Sonofonte clubbed back-to-back (R) def. Compasso 5-7, 6-4, 6-2; KanMf City 00201130X-7------MONTREAL (UPI) - Peter 1 SpMd $1.00 $£oo Motor Solos Jean won singles matches for E-RoJas. DP-Chicago 2, Kansas City 1. Monday for his offensive efforts 3 SpMd* $1.00 U.0O ^ Marasco, director of player 8 SoMd* doubles to givp Windsor Locks AND East with the doubles team of Baker (R) def. Stone 7-5, 6-2; Making up an earlier rainout, maidens striking out five and X)&Oicago 7, Kansas City 7. the week of April 21-27. For the $1.70 its win over Rockville. The St. Jean (EC) def. Bauckman 6- 2B-Kelly 2, Henderson, Downing, OtU. personnel for the Montreal 10 Spuwta $2.00 $B40 For Expert Front End Alignment Greg Lareau and Peter Visgilio the Manchester High girls’ soft- walking eight. Pemberton B Tedeschi each had three hits for Results; Briggs (EC) def. Marianne Pemberton picked scored six runs in the first in­ in five. Rt 6 0 85, BoHon, Conn. the Rams. 7:55 Yunkit V8, IniiianR, Spencer-Baker 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. T-2:Z7. A-13535. National Football League. WINF Houland 6-2, 3-6, 6-2; Genovese up the win for the Indian ning and never looked took. yv:r

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, C(Min.. Toes.. April 29, 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues.. AwH 29. 1975- PAGE THIRTEEN: OBITUARIES ■‘M i i Legislators Report Stephen Yencha (Continued from Page One) more effort for-cutting “sacred cows” Stephen Yencha, 69, of 180 from a budget. Wetherell St. died last night at District, also iaid it’s time to be thinking “New taxes alone aren’t the answer,” Manchester Memorial about a state income tax. he said. “We also have to think about the Hospital. He was the husband of “Painful as it is, we have to realize we real gut issues—removal of overtime and Mrs. Barbara Oleksinski at least have to begin flirting wiU an in­ compensatory time, layoffs, going to a 30- Yencha. come tax,” he said. “I’d stack It up hour week or a four-day w e^ , not filling Mr. Yencha was born Dec. 19, against the dangers of a general sales tax openings created by attrition and other 1905 in Gates, Pa., and lived in and I believe it actually would result in matters dealing with state employes.” the Rockvill^tafford Springs savings for the average taxpayer.” He ^ id Connecticut is one of 13 states in area for several years before He denied charges a state'income tax the nation bankrupt in unemployment coming to Manchester in 1953. would constitute a license to spend and compensation funds. He said the state spend. Before his retirement in 1970, borrowed 8168 million from the federal he was employed as a machine “Before I vote for an income tax,” Cum­ government for that purpose and now operator at Consolidated Cigar mings pledged, “I want to see what the must repay it—$12 million a year starting plan will do and what effect it will have on Corp., Glastonbury. He m u with this year and |25 million a year star­ reducing other taxes.” previously owned and operated ting in a few years. He said Connecticut is Steve’s Restaurant in He, too, predicted an expansion of the 7 requesting the federal government to Rockville. He was an Army per cent sales tax to most services and the waive repayment. veteran of World War II. He removal of most exclusions. . Noting the state paid out 8350 million in m was a member of St. John’s Cummings said he backs the principle of unemployment compensation in 1974, he the proposed “Robin Hood” bill, which Polish National Catholic said 126,000 (Connecticut residents now Church and the Manchester would “rob” state educational grants coliect unemployment compensation each American Legion Post. from the “rich” towns and give them to and every week, “collecting 88 miliion the “poor” towns. Other survivors are a son, every week — a lot of it your money.” “It’s time we eqalized state aid to John Yencha of Willimantic; a Hannon is co-chairman of the education,” he said. stepson, William Oleksinski of iegislature’s Program Review Com­ I Cummings said that of all the groups Manchester; 2 daughters. Miss mittee. It has come up with recommended that write him'for legislative aid, the Gale Yencha of Rockville and changes in unemployment compensation nurses’ groups are the best organized. “I Mrs. Charles (Margaret) procedures which, he predict^, “wili get more mail from them than anyone result in a tug-of-war between labor and^ Hryniewicz of Franklin Park, else.” N.J.; 3 stepdaughters, Mrs. business when they’re considered.” 2 Muriel Yacavone, D-Ninth District, Wallace Parciak and Mrs. Nor- Among those recommendations, said acknowledged a state income tax could man Narkon, -both of Hannon, is removing from the benefits list ease* the burden of other taxes but Manchester, and Mrs. John those workers who quit or are fired for predicted, “The legislature won’t even Nutty of Glastonbury; a cause, substitute teachers, and persons 65 consider it in this session.” brother, James Jancey of and over who Have retired. She said, “We have to be realistic. We Aspinwall, Pa.; 6 He proposed, “Connecticut employers know the governor’s position against it grandchildren, 12 great­ should bite the bullet and pay a one-time and to bring it up now wouldn’t accomplish tax to catch up on the deficit in the fund— grandchildren and 11 anything.” stepgrandchildren. a tax that could produce 865 million extra Mrs. Yacavone wouldn’t predict what The funeral is Thursday at over two years.” the legislature will do about taxes but said 9 9:30 a.m. from Holmes Funeral He said only two investigators are it will be made public this week — after Home, 400 Main St., with a assigned to the state to check for the finance and appropriations com­ Mass at St. John’s Polish fraudulent claims and that the state is mittees come out with their recommen­ National Catholic Church at 10. asking the federal government for 20 dations. Burial will be in the veterans more. He said the two investigators She said, “The problem belongs to all section of East Cemetery. Full turned up about 8200,000 in fraudulent (Herald photo by Pinto) the people of the state and we’ll all have to military honors will be ac­ claims. face the decisions, however tough they corded at graveside. Ready for Spring Jubilee Fair “Can you imagine what 20 investigators are.” Friends may call at the could do?” he asked. State Sen. George Hannon, D-Third Dit- funeral home Wednesday from Preparing for the Highland Park School Spring Jubilee public from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will feature a puppet Chairman of this morning’s breakfast srict, said the governor’s proposed budget 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fair Saturday are clowns, Timothy Clancy, left, and Scott show, fish tank, lollypop tree and moon walk. Members of was Mark Kravitz, chairman also of the shows the smallest growth in the past 20 Legislative Affairs Council. Welcoming Yeomans, and puppeteers, Claire Wilson, Sue Gaouette, the fair committee are Mrs. Elizabeth Preston, Mrs. years and that, in the five terms he’s been those who attended was William Hale, Linda Glade and Beth Apter. The fair will be open to the Dorothy Clancy and Mrs. Carol Pawlowski. in the state legislature, he’s never seen chairman of the CofC’s*board of directors.

Card of Thanks Postal Service To End m M -i

The family of George Parrish wishes to thank all their relatives, friends and POLICE REPORT 3 . neighbors for the kindness and sympathy Air Mail Glass Aug. 1 extended to them at the time of their re­ Mi* cent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Shcneider, Visiting nurses Assoc., Burke The U.S. Postal Service, subject to ap­ T he cost-of-living clause in its contract COVENTRY Officers Keith Lane and tion of a complaint filed by car and cracked the windshield & Fortin Funeral Home, Rev. Bowman, proval of the Postal Rate Commission, with most of its 710,000 employes, he con­ Two juveniles, both male, Ronald Doughty of the Coven­ Allen Lawrence, operator'of the causing him to loose control' Loyal Order of Moose 1574 and Direc­ m tors, officers and employes of the Ver­ will end its air mail classification Aiig. 1, tinued, cost the service 8440 million last were charged Monday with four try Police Department con­ Tolland Cordial Shoppe on Rt. and strike a pole. No injuries non National Bank. James H. Byrne, assistant postmaster year. Increased energy costs came to 8150 counts of third-degree burglary, ducted the investigation that 30. were reported. The car had to Anna Parrish, Barbara three xounts of fourth-degree Hammond, Eleanor general for public and employe com­ million. led to the arrest of the Police said Lawrence said be towed from the scene. Jones Powley and grandchildren munications, said in Hartford Monday “You may not realize this,” Byrne said, larceny, and one count of third- juveniles. two persons entered the iiquor is to appear in court in night. Byrne spent the day in Hartford degree larceny in connection Police said items taken and A “but every one-cent increase in the cost of store and while one kept him Rockville on May 20. meeting with postal supervisors, postal gasoline costs us 83.5 million a year. with the investigation of four recovered included currency, busy the other took two pints of service users and representatives of the “We are faced with negotiating a major recent breaks into Coventry coins, checks, and redemption brandy. He dropped one of the Navy to Give state’s media who were taken on a tour of labor contract which expires this" July, We homes. stamps. bottles as he was getting into the Hartford Post Office which is the hope that because we have been able to Police said the homes are in TOLLAND the car, police said. He was ap­ Attack Sub receiving and distribution center for bring up wages to those comparable in the Lake view Ter. area and Joseph A. Liberatore, 19, of prehend^ a short time later on BOLAND almost all mail entering or leaving private industry that we can hold the line. were entered during the Waterbury was charged Mon­ Rt. 30 in Vernon by Vernon More Tests Connecticut. “Our main problem is the rate commi- daytime. The two juveniles day with fourth-degree larceny Police. OIL CO. were turned over to juvenile WASHINGTON (UPI) - An He told the newsmen the first-class rate sion which is under no deadlines to act and criminal impersonation in Liberatore was unable to post authorities in Hartford, police P attack submarine described by of 10 cents an ounce would be raised to 13 upon our requests. This is difficult for uS connection with the investiga- bond so he was taken to Hart­ EST. 1935 said. 3 $ a congressman as “unsafe to cents on Oct 1, if the rate commission and difficult for the patrons of the service ford Correctional Center where operate,” was to depart today agrees. since these things go on for months and he was held overnight. He is from the U.S. Submarine Base Elimination of the airmail category, he months and as a result looses ac­ scheduled to appear in Common FUEL OIL for further tests to determine said, merely recognizes that all first-class cumulate.” Pieas Court 19, Rockville, her operational fitness, accor­ mail moved any great distance is shipped He concluded the question and answer today. by air whether it has an airmail stamp on session with an appeal for understanding. VERNON 38.9« ding to a Navy spokesman. A B O U T TO W N 200 Qallon Minimum The spokesman said today it or not. He said postal service is still relatively David M. Jones, 18, of 38 Elm after the run, the sub will be He explained the rate increase to 13 young in its new quasi-private role and St., Rockville was charged with I AUTOMATIC DELIVERY reinspected. “If her condition is cents is necessary because of increased needs time to overcome past neglect of operating without a iicense in 24 HOUR SERVICE Members of the VFW Post women are invited for deemed satisfactory by the costs and inflation. The service, he said, mechanization and of implementing connection with the investiga­ and Auxiliary will distribute volleyball, fellowship and a Atlantic fleet submarine com­ faces a potential deficit of 8820 million in policies to meet the stated goal of making tion of a one-car accident Mon­ 646-6320 comfort articles to patients at coffee break. mander she will be deployed as its budget of 812.5 billion. the service self-supporting. day on Coldspring Dr., Vernon. scheduled,” he said. Newington Veterans Hospital Police said Jones said 369 Ctnltr 81., Minchatltr tonight starting at 7. The Women’s Bible Study someone threw a stone at his Group of South United The 1941B Manchester High Methodist Church wiil meet Opponents Voice Tax Increase Views School class reunion committee tonight at 7:30 at 1208 Main S^ will meet at 7:30 tonight at the HARTFORD (UPI) - Op­ broadcast advertising. centers which the legislature Stevens called a proposed tax Main St. offices of Hartford j v r - d i - c — ponents of higher liquor and Truckers and motor group St. Mary’s Guild will meet authorized last year. on maintenance and repair ser­ National Bank. Any class gasoline taxes and a broader Thursday at 11 a.m. in the representatives spoke against a The Appropriation (iom- vices, such as electricians’ and member is invited to attend and sales tax have had their say, parish hall. Members are proposed three-cent hike which mittee eliminated funding for plumbers’ bills, “totally im­ help plan the 35th year reunion and the legislature’s Finance would boost the gasoline tax to the centers from the 1975-76 reminded to bring their own The Committee today reviewed proper in 1975, when we’re for 1976. 13 cents a gallon. budget as part of 835 million in trying to help beleaguered sandwiches. Dessert and their remarks at the crowded Most of the 200 people at the beverage will be served by Mrs. Elderly’s budget cuts toward neutralizing homeowners.” YWCA Drop-In will meet public hearing Monday night. hearing were opposed to one or Henry Thornton, Mrs. Robert a 841 million difference ’The committee has proposed Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 Package store operators said Donnelly and Mrs George Problem more components of the predicted in Gov. Ella T. the additional taxes to supple­ a.m. at the Community Y. All a proposed 50-cent-a-gallon in­ proposed tax package, but Rep. Grasso’s proposed budget. Coupe. crease in the liquor tax would ment the 8163 million in added With Theodore R. Cummings, D- An advertising executive taxes proposed by Mrs. Grasso. send customers streaming to Manchester, supported the objected to the 7 per cent in­ None of the committee’s Senility... other states. liquor tax increase. crease in some newspaper and proposals is a state income tax, Media executives were A portion of the increase, broadcast commercials, saying which has been consistently op­ protested a proposed 7 per cent Cummings said, could be used it would hurt the economy by posed by the governor-. The p THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS tax on some newspaper and to fund alcohol detoxification reducing advertising, which he 1975-76 budget has been cut to said stimulates the economy. “austerity” dimensions accor­ Campbell Council No. 573 Dr. Alan D. Whanger, f i r e c a l l s House Minority Leader ding to Gov. Grasso. More 2 of Duke University’s Gerald F. Stevens, R-Milford, taxes are seen as needed, criticized the Finance Conrfi •>KS Medical Center, a prac- MANCHESTER Today, 5:13 a.m. — brush fire however, because the flagging KK»y. mittee for trying to add more p ticing psychiatrist, Monday, 8:25 p.m. — camp­ near 2273 Ellington Rd. economy decreased revenue taxes when taxpayers are Wish to Thank the following additional fire off the eastbound lanes of I- Today, 6:04 a.m. — smoke in from the sales tax, which was I “almost routinely’’ having a hard time making ends 84 near S. Main St. (Town) the area of Palmer Dr. but no jacked back up to 7 per cent, treats his elderly meet. Monday, 9:22 p.m. — grass fire. effective April 1. sponsors for making their “Eleventh Miciiael DwoiMn patients who have fire on the Manchester side of TOLLAND COUNTY RegUtared ’‘Vague mental The Herald's Special Bridal Section Features Gail Ann Czerwinski and Christopher Line St. (Town) G.F. Cooper, both of Manchester, who recently announced their engagement. Photos Monday, 9:58 p.m. — mat­ Grand Night of Music” such a success last Pharmacist Complaints,’’ with Today, 7:55 a.m. — mattress tress fire on Prospect St. VITAMIN MINERAL supplements. , by Steve Dunn. fire at 1^ Woodland St. (Eighth (Rockville Fire Department) 9 WonM About Your WeIgM? He pointed out that a controlled 2-yr. study"" District) AMBULANCE CALL W< Saturday evening. SOUTH WINDSOR BOLTON of chronically ill, hospitalized elderly patients Monday, 9:09 p.m. — grass Monday, 7:38 p.m. — a one- Stop worrying and learn about the one technique showed that 957o have some sign of nutritional fire near a wood shed behind car accident near Munson’s deficiency, and that those subjects given the Town Hall off Sullivan Ave. that enables you to slim down to exactly the weight! Candy Kitchen on Rt. 6. The I you desire, and stay that way permanently. It’s thej I CARTER CHEVROLET supplementary Vitamin B-Complexip K and A Manchester man spotted the driver, Darrol K. Deeves, 29, of fire from a nearby street and Willimantic, was taken to I one way that works because you make It work easily j Viitamin C showcshowed highly simificant iiimprove- drove to the police station to Windham Memorial Hospital in land effortlessly, without starving yourself, without! ment in physical and mental condition, which report it. Firemen stopped the Willimantic with minor in­ I strenuous exercises, without medication or annoyino i W.G. GLENNEY, INC. i took up to ONE YEAR to become evident. fire within a few feet of the juries. (Manchester Am­ [side effects of any kind. ( *from symposium on “Nutrition and Human Survivai,” heid in shed. bulance) , Meef/ng I i Washington, D.C.) PIANO’S MOTOR INN i HALL & MUSKA OIL CO. “ W e T n worth listening to." Trust your health to your 100 East Center St. doctor - and his prescriptions THE GOOD MUSIC, Manchester, Cenn. DANIEL F. REALE, to us. GOOD SPORTS STATION Wednesday, April 30lh V HW ~ 12:30 P.M. or 8:00 P.M. realtors rncsi^Tioi^ m I/I The Alpha Route to Permanent Weight C^ontrol Sponsored by the Personal Development Institute, Inc. Watkins CBS/Servlng Greater Harttard. But H.rtfofd, Conn. 404 West Middle Tpke. PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn- Tues., April 29. 1975 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 29. 1975 — PAGE FIFTl^BN

ConkliluBrielmann NORWAY PLACES WOMEN Shaping Gives Oslo — Since the Norwegian Miniature Diane Brielmann of East Tkm ______Natural Look Hartford and Kevin Gerard g^>vemment adopted a policy in GJUWO MMMM MfflCI 1974 of increasing the number Washboard ENGAGED Conklin of South Windsor, were for tho B U T in dingier fashions begin married April 26 at St. of women serving on public WDMN HUBS, UMneonrrttM ENGAGED councils and commissions, tbe next to nothing. The natu­ Christopher Church in East M niTBH- ral shaping of softly con­ percentage of women serving on nwns $4t-144» ) An old-fashioned house­ WILTON’S Hartford. such panels has increased from structed underthlngs The bride is the daughter of hold helper on a fancy IM n SL, Mandiestsr 9.6 per cent to 17.1 per cent of smooths the way for skim­ new washing machine can 964 • 4S - n 01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. the total membership. ming chemises as well as help today’s bride to do Brielmann of East Hartford. defined waistline dresses. a tetter job In getting The bridegroom is ^ e son of V-neck plunges, bare clothes clean. Think Of Um For Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius S. backs And shoulders get A miniature washboard Conklin Jr. of 245 Scott D r.,. their suppoB Iron) 1100 lo 110,000 bride, circa 1975, can have ing sailors and ring and readily available. will want to plan care­ ing enough to put on a sound? Should you choose Chest Includes a stereo that same sparkling glass petal designs or dishes fully. In addition to such living room_ ceiling. components, a console or AM/FM radio and 8-track so deeply rooted In Amer­ covered with hens and About 1825, American “big” items as carpet and However, ‘today, there’s a compact, modular-music tape player. The Queen ica's past In reproductions rabbits; slag glass in swirl­ Ingenuity created a way draperies, and one special a practical alternative to system? Anne, Blanket Chest and of Early American designs ing purples or brown made to shape designs by hand piece of furniture the cou­ bare ceilings. It’s an eye­ Fine cabinetry Dry Sink consoles have the or totally modem pieces. at the end of day by glass pressing molten glass into ple couldn’t resist, they catching assortment of Consoles combine beau­ same components, plus a Whatever the bride’s record player. workers; and Iridescent a mold with an iron form­ should consider one area, decorator ceiling tiles that Loring Photo tiful music with the look style — traditional and carnival glass so named er. Hand pressed glass has that is often overlooked ... really do something to en­ of beautiful furniture. P Early American, sleek and because It was given away softly rounded outlines, the celling. hance the appearance of. The engagement of Miss For example, Magnavox, modern, or an eclectic mix at local carnivals. often in eye-catching dec­ No matter what room a room. The tiles are In- Suzanne M. Caputo of Rockville noted for flne-fumlture 'AGWAY of both — a gift of Amer­ The original pitchers, orative patterns such as you walk into, when you exp>ensive, easy to install, to Robert W. Schwarz of Ver­ cabinetry as well as super­ Tusle on u budget ican glass Is a treasure punch bowls, candlesticks, moon and star, daisy and look up, It's always there and are styled to coordi­ lative sound, has intro­ trove reflecting America’s non, has been announced by her Choice will be influ­ goblets, compotes, and button, bull’s eye, and New — that bare expanse of nate with today’s popular parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph duced A “Spirit of ’76” past as well as making a plates created from these England pineapple. In vi­ nothingness created by the interior themes. collection of four consoles, enced, finally, by three JUST STARTING OUT bold statement for today’s famous types of glass simple necessity of closing A. Caputo of East Hartford. factors: the amount you brant shades of ruby, olive, Armstrong now offers Mr. Schwarz is the son of Mr. each of which reproduces want to spend, the tastes entertaining styles. command high prices by amber, and bright blue, in the room. It’s an Im­ two complete lines of dec­ an authentic Colonial de­ ■ V It was our forefathers’ portant Interior surface and Mrs. Thomas J. Tracy of of the bridal pair and collectors, but the repro­ hand pressed glass was orator ceilings — Chande­ sign. what you see and hear, at artistry and skill that ductions, ideal as gifts originally intended as a just like your wails and lier and Trendsetter. Cemetery Rd., Vernon. Options available shaped the history of a reputable dealer’s. for brides, are moderately substitute for the very ex­ floors, and it’s a willing The bride-elect was All four have a built-in WE HAVE LOW PRICES THAT American glass starting in priced from $5.00 to $35.00. pensive cut glass of the space just begging for dec­ graduated from East Hartford 1608 when these settlers The uniqueness of hand­ day, but these arresting oration. High School in 1970. She is landed at Jamestown and crafted American glass patterns made it highly There’s hardly a woman, employed by Hartford National built the first glass fac­ means that it has been sought after. or man, who’d dream of Bank & Trust Co. tory. This 17th century blown or pressed by hand, letting a hardwood floor go glass house, as it Is his­ Her fiance is a 1971 graduate YOU CAN AFFORD!!! be it antique crystal stem- "un-rugged” or a window both your mother and your torically called, was re­ The artistry of Ameri­ of Rockville High School and is ware, a pitcher, terrarium “un-draped.” For some mother-in-law have enjoyed our constructed by the Glass can glass lives on. From reason, though, when it employed as a woodworker at or candy dish. The hand- wide assortment of housewares, tj Crafts of America Asso­ blown method probably original pieces that com­ comes to the celling, many Lakfeview Furniture Co. ciation. started in Egypt and mand high prices by col­ people think plain white The couple is planning a Sept. we welcome the chance to serve *AII Hotpoint appliances at low, low According to Glass American glassmakers are lectors, to the reproduc­ is all right. And the rea- 27 wedding in East Hartford. you too, with all your needsi Crafts, handcrafted Amer­ still- creating wine glasses, tions sought after by ■ son, say proponents of the ican glass that dates back decanters, and compotes lovers of Americana, to Agway Sale prices that really help to the beginning of the with the same care and clean lined wine glasses we’re the store that has 19th century Is today’s craftsmanship practiced and decanters so much a The collectible because many centuries ago. These beau­ part of today’s entertain­ CANDID WEDDINO SERVICE Fragrance Tip Just about every little thingl you Save! of these pieces available tifully blown pieces so ing, American handcraft­ for the BEST In in gift and department much a part of young ed glass adds beauty and WEDOIHS ILBUMS, IHIIOUNCEMEIITSaiKl If you-have tried many stores are created from lifestyles are created with charm to any home. MVnATIOIIS- perfumes and can’t seem "where a molds designed In the an Iron blow pipe in the Pfions 643-M42 to find one that lasts on 1870s. your skin, liquid sachet dollar’s EXAMPLE EXAMPLE may be the answer. Most worth skin sachets have an emol­ the mTraete of malsStrs^ < a dollari” •Full size dryer lient base, plus a moistur- Jovjntown manchestei*^ : izer to keep skin dewy and eLarge capacity washer •3 temperature selections fragrance alive. s2 cycle Get ready. s3 rinses •Perm. Press cycle Register early. ePorcelain-enamel drum •Porcelain-enamel drum 2 Softer Look In Lingerie Our notable Bridal Registry Reg. ^179.95 ^ helps you andyour friends Choosing lingerie is a SALE matter of choosing your ease gift-giving Reg. *2 19 ” SALE ’ iM *" own thing, for looks and fabrics vary in both day- wear and sleepwear. But EXAMPLE one thing is sure; soft is EXAMPLE 9 the key word to all the collections. Start with daywear. The •30” Range QUALITY RUILT bra-slip still reigns su­ preme — in tricot and •Electric clock REFRIGERATOR stabilized tricot; with cups lightly padded or plain; •Timer clock in colors from white and eSVz Door shelves nude to flaming red and •Glass door window eVegetable crisper forest green. Some bra-slips end in Reg. ^249.95 Reg. $249.95 panties — slim, boxer style or romper-like — to wear under pantsuits. There al­ so are pantliners, usually starting low on the hips U' SALE n W and ending in cuffs band­ SALE <219 ed with lace. •iA\ Pantliners, like pantle Formal's Inns: New Look for Spring briefs, may be topped with IBankAmericabdi a camisole, either of nylon now features: MwShiA rueSv.^Wtefnesolsy, Frwfiy 8:30 to 5:30 banded with ribbon and The "Gatsby Look." with the White Newport ThumltY 0:30 to 8:30 Situnblf $’’00 to 4:30 AGWAY.^Inc. lace, or disguised as the top of a tanksult. % by After Six. Equipment Shop: 540 N EW STATE ROAD, buckland 643-5123 This Is a 100% Dacron Polyester Tuxedo with white double breasted vest and droop tie. Soft outer clothes have M » N h y , 'Available also in Lt. SeaFoam Green. Tuudoy. Thundty, brought these soft under­ O ur^th Anniversary'ifear The U . Blue Windsor II is also 100% Dacron Polyester, by After Six. Fridty 8:30-5:00 OTHER AGWAY STORES: clothes, and the duo- As Leadrig Jevveters&Siversmiths Complimenting this tuxedo Is a white with Lt. Blue trim shirt, Lt. Blue U-shaped vest and Lt. aomltMimdoY ellington...middlefield...north hawen...willimantlc theme of freedom and Blue droop tie. Satunky 8:00 • 958 MAIN STREET, DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER Hiese anJ many more can be seen at Format's Inn. Inc., 35 Oak St., Manchester, Conn., or ease carries through into call 649-7M1 (Just down from Watkins) v sleepwear. Hartford • Waatfarma Mall

1, MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 29, 1975^ PAGE NINETEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tu^.. April 29,1975 Furniture Gives Hedge For Horse Lovers: Bridal Styles Against Inflation ' A Riding Vacation

ENGAGED You’ll stay in the main Spring and brides have Over the river and times its original cost, now. house or converted mill of always had a natural af­ Looking for a "blk gift” through the woods to a But mink coats go out the 125 year old farm, finity for each other. And to delight a special bride beautlfuUjr secluded farm , of style,. Jewelry and art dine heartily three times this spring’s bride will and groom? The biggest In the mountains of Penn­ are often stolen, and real a day, take Eidvantage of most likely walk down the gif t of all might be a b ^ e sylvania, Meadowbrook esta^ taxes and assess­ excellent instruction and aisle in a traditional lohg against inflation — and, Riding Farm, In Bast ments go up along with leisurely trails of which gown. yes, It is p o ^ l e to give Stubudsbuig, go tiding en­ Y&lu68« there are over twenty-five Just that. thusiasts of all levels. Avid Many of the loveliest A $500 dining room miles of well ridden trails. ’Fo see how it works, riders and trainers, Jill bridal dresses fiare gently suite, circa 1040, might Play tennis. Go cross compare 1940 and today. and Walter Bredel, along with dramatic trains. Oo- not be worth kindling country skiing, or Just re- A mink coat, a diamond with owner Jimmy Fillet, dets and circular skirts of­ wood today. But a $2,000 lEUC with a good book in ring, a Picasso drawing welcome guests to ring in- ten give them fiuld move­ Baker dining room suite, front of the fire. There or a piece of red estate, stiiiction snd trail riding, ment. of that era, could well be are even Saturday morn­ bought then, would each as well as homey bed and The heirloom Victorian worth $10,000 now. . ing In-saddle exercises to board. ” gown shows up everywhere brlpg from two to ten shape up ‘‘city muscles.” Arrive In time for dln- — sometimes with some All meals, lessons, use ne)r (7:00 PJM.) on ETlday very new, very contempo­ of facilities plus tips are night, and after a good rary touches. included. Special “Week­ night’s sleep, if you like, end Clinic” Programs for Scooped ruffled bodices, you may be awEikened at concentrated instruction squared-off necklines, pin­ 8:30 for breedcfast and that includes 4 to 5 hours afore fronts and lots of morning lessons. A team of lessons a day, are held fiounces are seen. Little I CHAMBERLAIN of capable Instructors, at various times during girl puff sleeves or leg o’ headed by Karen Boulton, j STUDIOS the year. For Information, mutton ones can be de­ a graduate of Morven Park call (717) 629-0298. mure touches. I Profejsionol photographic services for over Graduate Center, and Another favorite style I 25 years. We hove a reputation to maintain. more th E u a over 50 well 593 Tolcottville Rd.. Rt. 83 Vernon 875-4816 appears to be the high-rise trained horses insure not bustline — with the prin­ only a pleasant, but thor­ The engagement of Miss r cess and a newsy tent style oughly Instructive week­ Do you want something also making their bid for Patricia M. McCluskey of end. Guests u e grouped attention. Manchester to Michael J. Urso according to ability and different and unusual 2 of New Britain, has been an­ ’The oriental touch can are sure to enjoy and learn be found in a dress with nounced by her mother, Mrs. from their stey at Mead­ among your shower a Mandarin neckline. This Pauline F. McCluskey of 145 owbrook, each according (Herald photo by Dunn) season there’s something Avery St. She is also the to his own strengths and and wedding gifts? Refinishing furniture for their new home to match every bride’s daughter of the late Thomas M. “problem areas.” During mood. And if she doesn’t McCluskey. the other five days of the (Herald photo by Dunn) week, the farm Is as invit­ see what she wants in a Mr. Urso is the son of Mrs. style, she may very well ing, and with, naturally, Helen Urso of New Britain and Gail gets a little wet helping Chris wash the car design and whip up her the same Inst^tion and Register the late Frank Urso. own, since this is the year facilities. No Need To Wait For Wedding Bells to express yourself — and at The bride-elect is a 1971 9 expect the world to loye it! There are two outdoor graduate of Penney High School hunt and jumping courses, Fabrics may be just in East Hartford. She is 120 acres of land as well anything the bride Eibout employed at Food Mart in as a 13,000 squEire foot in­ To Enjoy The Taste Of Champagne prefers — shops are show­ door Riding School and ing silk organza or net, Manchester. % S k oe ^trin^ Bolstering A Sagging Economy arena, to make cold and and lace, crisp taf­ cotton rainy weekends no prob­ feta and, newest of all, Her fiance is a 1963 graduate lem. Twenty-five years ex­ Although we usually get chiffon. of Pulaski High School in New Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. to 8 643-7865 to enjoy champagne only perience Eis a “serious” re­ Long filmy veils or short Britain. He is employed as at weddings, a small trend treat for riders of English ones attached to a close- grocery manager at Food Mart women planning marriage even as they spend at the saddle contributes to the has developed in the U.S. ’The girl in the elaborate and retailers alike, the fitting’ cap seem to be fa­ in Newington. are as materialistic as moment. They have the feeling of confidence and for opening a spilt of white gown floating down bride Is providing an eco­ 38 Oak St, in Downtown Manchester vorites. Many of spring’s their parents were sup­ money and they spend it comfort you’ll feel by Sun^ champagne on no occasion the aisle on her father’s nomic booster shot that bridal gowns are topped posed to be. They want to on their homes, services day evening of your week­ at all — just for the joy The couple is planning a Sept. arm may not look like the cannot be ignored. with wide brimmed hats "get ahead,” and they will and luxuries. end at the farm or after of It. The lift In morale 20 wedding. symbol of a n . $8 billion and veils. both work towards success. your full week or two. Is worth the money. market, but she' is. There “ Family” not outmoded More and more brides are Charles Heldsleck, pres­ will be an estimated This concern for a for­ . continuing to work after Apart from their home, ident of the 125-year-old 2,307,000 weddings in 1974, mal wedding and a spark­ marriage. The double in­ they will continue to enjoy famous French cham­ and more than 75% of ling home is not a new come Insures economic the pleasures which enter­ pagne firm of Charles them will be first mar­ phenomenon. It is true Heldsleck, drinks cham­ that during the 1960s safety. tained them before mar­ riages. Women’s lib, which has riage. The blue jeaned pagne at 10:30 A.M. just These brides are not many parents-feared that to start the day off pleas­ Today’s Bridal Gowns their offspring were ready permeated most conscious­ backpackers who enjoy For lovers only anguishing over Inflation, traveling will continue to PARTY TENTS antly (but soberly). In 25 to chuck the family unit ness, frees both the bride rising unemployment fig­ and the groom to ^ o r k do so. The difference may years Mr. Heldsleck be­ Inspired By The Past ures, or frightening talk as a way of life and, with lieves he has enjoyed at it, all the familiar trap­ and to share. He no Wnger be that they travel In a A Shoor Jewelers Diamond about a serious recession. has to be the lone provider'. least 10,000 bottles of the Nothing keeps them from pings. However the facts camper or on a jet to She no longer is forced to bubbly and mentions an following through with diminish the feverish talk Europe. The traditional full- or a neo-Renaissance bride We have the most complete collection of feel that cooking and uncle who put away 35,000 their plans for a formal of young women going it bottles in his lifetime. length white gown donned whose richly embroidered diamond rings. You^l find one to perfectly cleaning is a “career.” A wedding and reception, alone, communal living, or brocaded gown has bell The income of these Obviously in a champagne by brides for their journey express your love, your individuality, and in and beginning married life and more singular one-to- down the aisle to life hap­ or bishop sleeves and a young, better educated family one doesn’t have a price rangg you can afford. Visit us soon. in a beautifully furnished one arrangements. The to wait for a wedding to pily ever after is as pre­ standaway collar — inspi­ All indications, accord­ workers, both male and CANDID WEDDIHB SERVICE dictable as the sun, moon ration, the past. home. female, has shot up more delight in France’s most While married couples ing to one authority, point lor tha BEST In and stars, even for the Another way of achiev­ than 100% since 1955. This, glorious export. may be angry about in­ to more new household WEDDINC UIUMS, tHNOOKCEMENTSind mini-clad hopefuls of the ing the now touch for her coupled with planned Years ago, Mr. Heldsleck creased costs of food, utili­ formations during the MVITIT10II1- now generation. traditional wedding gown families, means that they says, another relative as­ ties and gasoline, the 1970s than in any other Phona 643-1442 tounded the medical pro­ The changes take place might be as simple as the decade In the country’s can save for the future use of this-season detail­ bride-to-'be and her groom, fession by giving a glass within the scope of the with money saved in the history. Toasting the happy couple and all who love the good life need not be confined to weddings ing or her own accessoriz­ P of champagne to a weary traditional prerequisite — bank, are accepting infla­ The major difference is man who had hiccupped and New Year’s Eve. Enjoy good champagne — on no occasion at all. the long white gown. ing ideas — her diamond that the average bride and Pick up your tionary prices. They have FREE copy of for two years straight — The season-to-season wedding jewelry, for in­ groom will both be Inde­ stance. no choice, for they must H EY!! FELLERS & GALS - Taylor Tips ■ and voila: the hiccups fashion determinant in pendent wage earners and helpful hints A look at this-season make the major purchases stopped. traditional. bridal gowns somewhat older by the for an elegant details indicates that brid­ for their first home. Many party! A “bon vlvant" grand­ may be ah inspiration time they exchange wed­ vintage, a vintage is bot­ tional crop appears on Mr. Heldsleck states that al necklines may be either of the luxuries, in the form uncle was called Cham­ from past or present. ding vows. Today’s couple If it’s “ WeiWing Bells" for you tled in an exceptional year the label. It is premium the decline of the tradi­ the low scoop or the high- of shower and wedding pagne Charlie and had a can wait until they can from a single harvest and priced, as is champagne tional champagne saucer ’Thus guests at weddings rise collar— the mandarin, gifts, will be supplied by if you’re interested to look your test musical song hit of the labeled “special cuvee.” in favor of the tulip and may rise to honor brides family and friends. In all, afford to begin their future the year of this excep­ the circlet and the stand­ K you’re interested in Best Sele^on ENJOY YOUR 19th century named after flute shape glass is because drifting down the aisle in the total cost of weddings as man and wife in the him, especially after he away. lifestyle they choose. a slim, narrow-mouthed yards of billowing lace, Important sleeves in­ and receptions this year If you’re looking for the Best Price came to this country in ' Two economically-inde- NEXT PARTY glass preserves the bub­ topped by a bolero effect. clude the bishop, the bell Sh o o r will be $2 billion, acpording 1857 to shoot buffalo, bear, pendent individuals can Your “ Best Bet” is to stop at bles better and captures Again, the center of at­ and a hint-of the leg o’ to one trade source. and make sure champagne THE TAYLOR -j Taped Music the bouquet. The “saucer” tention may be a modern mutton. Long, snug sleeves The tip of thix economic save towards a house, corks were popping in the 917MiM[N_Sf. more vacations that are started with Victorians medieval bride whose often have Edwardian or iceberg is the very visible cities. This was at a time MANCHESTER as exciting as honey­ ZAHNER’S MEN’S SHOP RENTAL® WAY! who served so many wines gown displays a low scoop­ bracelet cuffs. wedding gown and the when famous actresses Cuts Budget with dinner that they ed neckline, long snug attendants’ dresses. For moons, and the latest elec­ were bathing in cham­ tronic devices for their Downtown Rockville needed a special shape sleeves and high close bod­ the bride, who Is as tra­ Time was when every one pagne to preserve their to mark champagne from ice releasing into fluid ditional today as her par­ households. When they the cost of an orchestra. beauty. Watching the budget? other sparkling wines. folds of floor-length crepe. ents could wish, the aver­ decide to have a child, enjoyed a party.except Just be sure you have In 1834 three members Looking for something a age amount spent on the they will also have saved the host and hostess. enough tapes to last through Select from -Windsors - Prince Alberts - little different in the way of gown is $243, up more than towards that event. Today, of the Heldsleck cham­ the entire reception without Adventurers - Nevrports - other new Taylor Rental® has changed music? Instead of hiring an A champagne marked 100 percent from a decade the belief Is that young pagne family branched monotonous repetition. It Windsor 11.- Large color selection. Ask organist to play at the wed­ ago. The total cost of all marrleds will keep their all that ■ now you can plan out to start their own would also be a good idea “brut” is very dry, that about our special wedding prices FREE ding ceremony, you might marked “dry” being much Bridal dress to be made- bridesmaids’ dresses in the families down to zero pop­ a party and enjoy it brand names. The firm of want to play pre-recorded to have someone who is not ulation. However, they will Rental lor groom on 6 or more sweeter, good for dessert. to-order? Be sure to allow wedding party totals up thoroughly yourself! Smart Charles Heldsleck is the music from a cassette. If the in the bridal party in charge become a family, and their only one still run by de­ Mr. Heldsleck suggests plenty of time. 6 to 8 weeks to $195. OVER 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ceremony is in the home, of changing tapes. children will be wanted hostesses rent all their party scendants of the original that since each French is usual, and it may be Receptions, which vary there is no problem, but if brand has its own special advisable to allow more in style from one part* of when they arrive. MENS WEAR needs from Taylor®- and it family. a church wedding is on the CONSIDER GROOM’S MOM style it is smart to pick time than that, if you the country to another makes sense because all of Returning to the subject schedule, better ^ e c k with A considerate bride-to-be Double iucomes of drinking champagne, up a variety of splits and want to be sure your gown from formal sit down din­ our party accessories the minister for permission will-involve her future The flower children have the suave 49-year-old taste to see which suits is absolutely perfect. ners In the northeast to to play your favorite sound. mother-in-law in as many come and gone. Successive are of top quality, all in present leader of the firm you most. champagne punch and Specially taped music can of the pre-wedding plans generations now seem to top condition. You can add explains that there are w edding cake In some AHNER’S be played all through the and arrangements as possi­ appear with alarming fre­ “vintage’’ and “non-vln- parts of the south, average those extra touches of el­ reception, too, thus saving ble to keep her active. quency, each somewhat tage” champagnes. While out to $721. Yet, parents egance too - such as altered from the preceding M E N ’S S H O P more than 85% of all of 21% of the brides who COMPLETE YOUR HONEYMOON WITH one. champagne fountains or good champagne is non- have receptions spend Clothes for Dad & Lad ALL DISHES AND GLASSWARE from $1,000 to $2,000 and At the moment, It ap­ MAIN ST., ROCKVILLE______875-5324 candelabras. So invite us ARE STERILIZED FOR YOUR pears that young men and p r o t e c t i o n ; 2 Samsonite Silhouette’^ Luggage over. to your next party and I Flowers Weddim It ia even more aignificimt enjoy yourself! Gift-giving th a t $8 b illio n will be • spent on furnishing first Suggestions homes. At a time when a great many established While much of the wed­ families are delaying a GARDEN GROVE CATERERS, INC. ding spotlight focuses on new major purchase be­ the bride, it does take two, cause of economic uncer­ and the groom does come tainty, the bride and in for his share of gift- groom of the 70s are mov­ WEDDING ing ahead just as one 9 giving and receiving. Perhaps the gift with might expect of children the greatest sentimental raised in an affluent so­ SPECIALIST value is the gift the groom ciety. They are not fright­ gives to his soon-to-be ened by crop failures and wife when she accepts his the increased cost of meat. \ For Over 30 Years marriage proposal. While They pay no attention to most of us think of the Dow-Jones averages. All Serving Conn, and engagement present as the they know Is that they traditional ring, it doesn’t must furnish their first Western Mass. THINGS TO RENT necessarily have to be so. home and they either have Excluilv* rtot(««d locK( won't opon ucldonttlly. Hoavy-duty Mtl hlngot m the money in the bank or With conventions con­ ractiMd and aacuraly attaohad to magnaalum Irama. Cuahlon-oomfort handia FOR EVERY EVENT stantly changing and most la ataal rainforcad, HWIttia guarantaad. Ouatprool doaura with apadal tongua a credit rating that will couples eager to do their and groova eonalrucllon Wa lop and bottom togathor partactly. Sllhouatta la enable them to do it. own thing, this gift can mada ol Abaollta* tor atrangtti and durability. Color ooordinatad Intartora hava ’The days when newly- FEATURING BOUNTIFUL BUFFET luxurloui fabric llningi. Smooth and aturdy moldad plaatio hangara and - weds made do with hand- Parties & Banquets • Lawn & Carden also be another piece of flxturai aaaura wrinkla-lraa packing. It la auy to pack bacauaa tha caaa 0 3 na Jewelry or some other flat. Tha axtarlor la acuH and ataln raalatant — wipaa claan with a damp doth. me-downs and happily M Exercise • Moving • Camping • Floors beautiful thing she’s fond turned orange crates into AND SIT DDWN DINNERS. y j Auto • Convalescence • Painting • Baby of. Maybe a painting or Be it flowers for the bride, bridesmaids, coffee tables have long •VENTURA •ATLANTIC •AIRWAY since been dead. lithograph, or an ex()uisite flower girl, church or reception.— our years CATERING AT OUR BANQUET HALL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT piece of porcelain, depend­ •SEWARD •AMERICAN TOURISTER Understandably, their ing dn her tastes. of bridal experience Is your guarantee of ut- | ------A t m ifL O W P ricd il buying spree Is out of 155 Center St. The groom also gifts his most satisfaction! | proportion to their num­ OR A HALL OF YOUR CHOICE. attendants in the wedding bers. While nearly-weds Manchester, Conn. party. Again, this gift account for 24% of all should be a thoughtful PARK HILL-JOYCE Flower Shop | bedroom furniture and CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION 643-2496 and personal expression 14.6% of all living room with a more elaborate FLOWERS and ARRANQEMENT8 FOR EVERY OCCASION... FR»T FOR EVBIYTIM FOR TK FilMlY t HOfE SHOE 1011! furniture, they will rep­ 7:30 - 5:30 MON.-SAT._____ resent only 2.6% of all • 1974 TAVLOR RENTAL CORPORATION choice for the best man I 36 OAK S T ., M ANCHESTER T el. 64W1791 o r 649-1443 | DOWNTOWN MAIN STNEIT, MANCHISTU a Phona t4M S t 1 Opan I Daya • Thuraday NIgMa ’N • Mailar Chaiga Caida Aoeaptad households In the country. 649-5313 OR649-5314 and identical gifts for the I FREE Delivery & Paridng • Frank Gakeler, Prop. | $M & ushers. Today, for manufacturers

I MANCHESTER EVEI^ING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 29, 1975 - PAGE ’TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 29, 1975 ...... Homaa For Sala 23 Homes For Sale 23 Help Wanted 13 □ REAL ESTATE DRIVERS for Manchester area Cement Relations With Mother-in-law f o r t h e b r id e Heading a gmdge <^an school buses. Immediate ’Traditionally, diamond become a slqw ^ispn that openings available. Part-time Homes For Sole 23 your new husband, from work. We wiU train. Call 64^ the ’’problem,’’ if any, in ear-clips for the bride are can actually destrogr a iKir NEWLY LISTED Q It’s not as bad as it’s his mother. Not the fam­ marriage, so don't Overlook 2373. MANCHESTER-Six month proper perspective. of simple design, styled in atALTOK been "" to be ily secrets kind of thing, even a seemingly smdU new, prime west side location, In a very real sense of the manner of a cluster or TWO-FAMILY . . . this relationship. Re­ of course, but you will slight. Each dkjr should SALES PEOPLE- Counter 5-5 Duplex, 1 1/2 baths, member that she’s a per­ the word, respect is the a small scroll. Some pairs probably pick up little are made with diamond be a fresh start on n ^ clerk, part-time evenings, hardwood floors, aluminum son, an individual, much name of the game, if you She rterath siding, high 50’s. Hayes Cor­ This two-lamlly horn* Is In vary good condition. Thrao clues to his character, drops. Joys together. cashier experience necessary. the same as you, and to are going to get along through ordinary conver­ Call' now. Jobseekers, 568-1070. poration, 6484)131. largo rooms on aach floor, 2-car garaga, In hard-to-flnd some extent, she has some w ith y o u r h u s b a n d ’s sations with this lady. You price range. $32,900. priority rights. Because of mother, and she, with you. may And out that his CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ABLE PERSON- will train you $17,500 - Five rooms, 1 1/2 h6r seniority alone, she It works both ways. gustatory tastes, for in­ SCANDINAVIAN SHOP for salad making, full-time. baUis, stove, refrigerator, Mr- deserves deference and You no doubt will And stance, are not so ex­ ^.20 hourly. Call Jobseekers, age, nearly two acres. Hutchins REALE’S CORNER respect, so it’s well to put many useful things about travagant, after all; he A GIFT OF RARE ELEGANCE 568-1070. Agency, Realtors, 646-3166. 175 MAIN STREET PHONE 648-4525 may have been trying to Impress you, all those FOR THE SPECIAL BRIDE $38,900 - Duplex, 6-3. Nice in­ MULTILITH OPERATOR law apartment, carpeting, $435 months. (What a relief, BRIDAL REGISTERY PART-TIME EAST HARTFORD- Seven CONTEMPORARY Raised these days of “cutting month income. Hutchins Agen­ M y p p PHONE 643-2711 Applicant must have cy, Realtors, 646-3166. room split Level, 4 bedrooms, Ranch, one year old, large comers” — and who isn’t, • DANSK ezjp^ence with a multilith IV^ baths, fenced yard, living room, with floor to even if you were born aluminum siding, large kitchen ceiling stone fireplace. Beamed 12S0-W. Hours are flexible on COVENTRY - $26,900 - Three with built-ins. Only $32,900. with the proverbial silver • ARABIA FOR ASStSTANCE IN PLACING YOUR AD cathedral ceiling, ultra modem the day shift. For more infor­ bedroom full-dormered Cape, Warren E. Howland, Realtors, kitchen, 2 full baths, formal For creative spoon in your mouth!) CHINA mation or to arrange for an in­ basement, 100’ from private 843-1108. dining room, photo room, 2-car hair design, You may also pick up - '.--V.,-* if I® terview, please contact the beach, double lot, more. garage, wooded lot, with a tips on the handling of • ORREFORS Warren E. Howland, Realtors, view. $51,500. Philbrick Agen­ NOTICES ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Personnel Department, 646- QRANOVIEW STREET coloring, H A PPY A D S 643-1108. cy, 646-4200. the “beast” (read "unruly CRYSTAL 1 — lo (t and Found 1222, ext. 481. New homes. A Raised Ranch ready to husband”). His mother go and a beauUful Ranch nearing com­ structurar waving • StainiMt StMl 2 — Partonalt DEADLINE MMNKSTERIIMOIIULNOSnTiiL may show you how tact 3 I - AnAouheomontt RATED pletion. Big lots, ideal setting. CAPE six rooms, treed lot, city Internatlonol 12:00 noon the day before 71 Haynaa M. Manehtaler, Cona COVENTRY - Seven room Cape and patience can subtly 4 — Entertainment 1 day-...... 94 word per day T.J. CROCKEH utilities, handy location, $31,- publication. ‘ An equal opportanitf emplorer and 4 room Ranch on one lot. turn his Interests in sit­ ONEIDA 5 — Auctions 3 d a y s ..... 84 word par day Realtors 043-1577 500. Philbrick Agency, 646-4200. Unisex hair Deadline lor Saturday and Cape has stone siding and full ting for hours on a Sunday 6 d a y s ..... 74 word per day « FINANCIAL Monday Is 12:00 Noon Friday. 26 days ..... 64 word per day shM dormer. Ranch income is 8 — Bonda-Stocks-Mortgages CONDOMINIUM - Six rooms, 3 cutting afternoon in front of the 15 WORD MINIMUM EXPERIENCED, full-tim6 $155 monthly. Lake privileges, television set, to a positive, ON THE GREEN ELLINGTON CENTER 872-0273 9 — Personal Loans Manager. Also experienced per­ bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, wall-to- 10 re insurance Happy A d s ...... $2.00 Inch MO’s. LaPenta Agency, 7.8 ACRES - pond, custom built if restrained willingness to PLEASE READ son, full or part-time. Good pay Realtor, 646-2440 or Lance Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, family wall carpeting. Modem kitchen view the Wyeth art at a EMPLOYMENT for■ nght right people. Apply in Kozikowski, 742-7202. room, fireplaces, garages. with built-ins, finished rec local museum with you. 13 — Help Wanted YDUR AD son, C. J.’s' Giantat (5rirGrinders, ' Hutchins Agency, 646-3166. room, central air-conditioning. 2 14 — Businets Opportunidas Classllled ads are taken over $32,500. Philbrick Agency, START YOUR MARRIAGE 15 — Situation Wanted Inc., 273 Broad Street. And so it goes. Start Jb« phone as a convenience. Realtors, 646-4200. The Herald Is responsible lor BENTON STREET BOLTON - Nine room Split now. Make the most of WITH A DREAM EDUCATION WANTED - Part-time desk knowing your mother-in- 18 — Private Inatructlona only one Incorrect Insertion and Solid Colonial with fireplace, big Level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2,- 19 — Schbola-Classss clerk. Apply at Manchester gcTCh^garages. Priced to sell In mid 600 square feet, fireplaced MANCHESTER - Redwood law! on the weekly then only to the size ol the 20 — Instructions Wanted ... SoiRMM original Insertion. Errors which Motel, 1 McNall Street, living room, 2 1/2 acres, nice Farms, spacious 9 room Raised EMy hotwsMiitywp do not lessen the value ol the Manchester. T J . C R 0 C K E n view. $44,900. Owner, 643-9298. Ranch, set on large treed lot. REAL ESTATE Three full baths, aluminum Third Finger 23 — Homes for Sale « happy aUl advertisement will hot be cor­ RMltors 643-1577 TRES CHIC SALON HONEYMOONERS 24 — Lots-irand for Sale rected by an additional Inser­ LUBRICATION HELP - needed VERNON - Two-family, 6-6, siding, two fireplaces, family 25 — Investment Property tion. immediately. We have openings with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, room, five possible bedrooms. 303 E. Center SI. Manchester Mon-Sal. Thurs & FrI eves 643-2483 Left H an d 26 — Business Property Asking $51,900. Zinsser Agency, 27 — Resort Property for experienced lubrication large lot, 2-car garage. Wolver­ 9 This custom is said to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• help. For greasing trucks and LAND - Nice barn, three 646-1511. SPECIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted Thank You ;? bedroom home, baseboard ton Agency, Realtor, 649-2813. have originated with the Help Wanted______M Help Wented ______M trailers with a mobile unit for ancients who believed that or Second Honeymooners MISC. SERVICES UNCLE ZIGQY and heat, Hutchins Agency, DUTCH dOLONIAL*' “ 31 — Services Offered RN’s wanted for full and part- second shift. Starting rate $3.75 BOLTON - 6 room Raised the third Anger of the left AUNT MARGIE g PHONE FROM home to ser­ hourly with a chance for ad­ Realtors, 646-3166. with first floor family room, 3 spacious Saturday and Sunday night at 32 — Painting-Papering time on 11 p.m.7 a.m. shift. Ranch, with 27' kitchen and bedrooms, formal dining and living , hand was connected di­ 33 — Bulldlng^Contrectlng for the nice trip to •$ vice our customers for super Apply to Directors of Nursing, vancement. All fringe benefits. dining area combination. Large room, double garage, quality construc­ rectly to the heart, by a the Waldorf, the Hilton or the Americana 34 — Roollng-Sldlng Florida jjl; earnings. Choose own hours. Uniforms and tools furnished. VERNON - Three-bedroom living room, three bedrooms, vein. In fact, as late as the - ^ 35 — Heating-Plumbing Salmon Brook Convalescent tion. 161,300. Monday to Friday on a four day 36 — Flooring Karen, Crystal Call 647-1810. For appointment call 688-2233. Ranch, maintenance-free vinyl fireplaced family room, 2 1/2 16th century, when “mod­ Home, (off House Street) siding. Tremendous view. BUNCHARD & ROSSEHO 37 — MovIng-TruckIng-Storage and Brody ■$: Glastonbury. Please call 633- baths, 2-car garage. $54,500. Raaltora-MLS 848-2482 ARTHUR DRUG ern man” was awakening 38 — Services Wantsd ESTABLISHED REAL Estete BABYSITTER WANTED - for Almost new, 2 baths, 2-car gar- Wolverton Agency, Realtor, 189 Waat Cantor Straal ____ 5244. to many medical truths, CRUISE TO CANADA MISC. FOR SALE Happy office needs two full-time sales two girls ages 6 and 8. three to age, large wooded lot, 649-2813. the English Prayer Book on the luxurious world cruise liner 41 — Articles for Sale people. Wolverton Agency, four nights per week to ap­ carpeted. Immediate occupan­ 942 MAIN STREET of 1549 speciAes the left 42 — Building Supplies Birthday Realtors, 649-2813. •REAL ESTATE,Career - Earn cy. 50’s. Warren E. Howland, RANCH - with gorgeous view. S.8. CONSTITUTION $12,000 plus annually. Must proximately 1:30 a.m. prefer MANCHESTER - Four family hand as the hand for bride 43 — Oogs-BIrds-Pets Realtors, 643-1108. Large living room with beamed 44 — Livestock 2 have licenre or in process. my own home but will consider in center of town, four rooms and groom. The custom (Herald photo by Dunn) NEWSPAPER DRIVER for six taking them to yours. Call 643- catnedral ceilings and 45 — Boats & Accessories Pasek Realtors, MLS, 289-7475. each apartment. Income over fireplace, formal dining room, may not apply to people of Aw, c’mon honey — just a little one Rato tor two: $430 to $730 46 — Sporting Qoods 100 day delivery. Call Mr. Griffin at 9073 mornings only after 9 a.m. $6,000. Excellent estate builder, other than English origin. (beginning June 21) 47 — Garden Products 647-9411. fully equipped kitchen with 48 ^ Antiques COVENTRY' $57,500. Wolverton Agency, sliding glass doors to deck. 6 4 3 - 1 5 0 5 ' CALL OR COME INTO 49 — Wanted to Buy WANTED - experienced Realtor, 649-2813. . NEWSBOYS for South Windsor mechanic, 40 hour week, must IN-LAW SUITE Huge family room with stone Full-time auto mechanic fireplace, two full baths. RENTALS Lost and Found 1 area. Call Mr. Griffin at 647- have own tools. Apply in per­ or Apartment GOODCHILD-BARTLEH TRAVEL 52 — Rooma lor Rent needed to work 8 to 5. PITKIN STREET - large Philbrick Agency, Realtors, 9411. son, to Olender’s Body Shop, to help pay for spacious 8- gracious 4 bedroom Colonial, 1 113 Main SL, Manctiaster Tel. 040-2008 53 — Apartments tor Rent Many company beneflte. 646-4200. “Let Us Fill Your ^aterer^s Hints 54 — Homea tor Rent FOUND - Female, cross, black Route 83, Rockville, see Joe. room Ranch. 3 bedrooms - 2 1/2 baths, 2-car garage, 116 x ft Things Your Mom 55 — Business tor Rent and white, 4 or 5 months old. PILGRIM FABRICS has part- For more detalle and In­ baths -'stone fireplace in huge 150A treed lot. Immediate oc­ 56 — Resort Property lor Rent time openings for mature formation contact Jim WANTED - experienced NEW RAISED Ranch - Seven Next Prescription 57 — Wanted to Rant Bolton Dog Warden, 649-5900. living room. Formal dining cupancy, Mid 40’s. Bel Air Real generous-sized rooms, 2 1/2 would advise women to salespersons. Must have McCavariaugh at radiator repairer, 40 hour week, “Catering a wedding is 58 — MIsc. lor Rent room - family room - spacious Estate, 643-9332. Baths, family room, 2 Never Told You interview four or Ave ca­ FOUND - White female long knowledge of sewing. Apply apply in person to Olender’s just like show business,” •AOTOMOTIVE 043-5133 kitchen - 2 patios. 2-car gar­ fireplaces, 2-car garage, terers and not to allow hair, 3 or 4 months old. Call Cheney Hall, 177 Hartford Body Shop, Route 83, Rockville, MANCHESTER - New listing - says Joseph Babbington, 61 — Autos (or Sale age. room apartment all aluminum siding, large lot. FREE DELIVERY yourself to be intimidated. 62 — Trucks (or Sale Bolton Dog Warden, 649-5900. Road, Manchester. see Joe. large stately colonial entrance owner of the chic New on acre lot. This house qualifys for $2,000 Quick now — true or vacuum mom contended York Arm Mr. Babbington If the man doesn’t really 63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale foyer, front-to-back living room tax credit. Philbrick Agency, understand your needs 64 — Motorcycles-BIcycles LOST - Passbook No. 97091, 8- CUSTOMER SERVICE with fireplace, formal dining 7 DAYS A WEEK false? with. and Friend. "Every affair 65 — Cam^rs-Trallers-Moblle SHOP FOREMAN Realtors, 646-4200. and keeps pushing you T E L 872-7327 n NWBB 380, 6-657, 5-14936, 116158, Manager - Typing ability and room, 4 bedrooms, treed lot, • A carpet can hold its The contemporary vac­ is like a stage opening, ROUTE 83 • ELLINQTON • ^ Homes 2nd Shift towards something you 66 — Automotive Service Savings Bank of Manchester. basic accounting Background a MERRITT near school. Quick sale at $44,- own weight iiA dirt, uum cleaner is an all­ you get nervous, the pres­ ‘SophUtlcated Dining at ReaionabU Prieei" Supervisory experience, good MANCHESTER - New on the don’t want Just because 67 — Autos (or Rent-Lease must. For more information Realtor 646-1180 900. Frechette & Martin Inc. market, 6-room Colonial with 3 SHOWER & WEDDING CARDS yet look clean. purpose time and energy sure builds up, and then background in general saver that quickly and we’re ‘on’ and everything that’s what he dop' best, MEN WANTED - Age 17 to 28, call 875-2548. Realtors, 646-4144. bedrooms, formal dining room, A • Regular gentle vac­ leave.” machining and set-up of air­ full or part-time. No experience uuming helps keep thoroughly cleans not only goes smoothly. That’s SALAD BAR 8 BAKER POT. large kitchen with pantry, 2-car Mr. Babbington’s pet •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST- Orange and white male craft parts. Sala^ commen­ necessary. Earn while you AVON- Sell now. Earn more. PORTER STREET area, lush, leafy plants carpets and furniture, but what we’re here for, so Included ______garage, treed yard. $37,900 everything from leafy that the mother of the peeve is the “stupid menu, tiger kitten, six months old. surate with experience. Apply learn, if qualified. Good fringe Avon’s made it easy for you to APARTMENT BUILDING - custom built six room Colonial, Wolverton Agency, Realtors LARGE COSMETIC DEPT. healthy and lustrous. Vicinity Green Road. Call 647- earn money. Sell daily need 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, garage, plants to dirty air condi­ bride can transfer her the usual cocktail franks, VEAL CUTLET P A R M E S A N ...... $4.2S : □ NOTICES benefits. Call the Marines, 649- consisting of 4-one bedroom 649-2813. • Failure of an air con­ 1067. products at new low prices, walk-up attic. $42,500. Palmer tioner condensers. problems and jitters.” meatballs, sliced steak and BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP ...... $4.85 6485. apartments, centrally located, ditioner resulting baked potato, served for The LE-MI world-famous cosmetics, aluminum siding, business Realty, 646-6321, Gertrude MODERN, clean 4‘/z room from a dirty con­ Mother probably didn’t Mothers of the bride U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK ...... $5.25 fragrances...all guaranteed. FILM & PHOTO SUPPLIES come in several types, says the past 5,000 years,” In­ Lost and Found 1 Personals 2 Corporation SECRETARY for property zone, excellent potential for Hagedorn 649-0538. Ranch Condominium. Many denser Is usually not tell you about the new stead he recommends SURF & TURF ...... $5-75 management and construction Call today-523-9401. commercial expansion. extras, huge basement. $28,800. covered by the war­ Power Team two-ln-one Mr. Babbington. The eas­ 1 Mitchell Drive MANCHESTER - Farm. Ready iest to work with Anally quiche, stuffed zucchini as O v e r 20 Choices on Menu LOST - Large Irish setter, WANTED RIDE to Portland, firm. General office respon­ Jackston Agency, 646-1316. 646-6310. ranty. vacuums that combine the male, Manchester area. Manchester 643-2362 sibilities. Bookkeeping not to be worked. 3 1/2 acres, trac­ P appetizers, with courses of Maine - or beyond. Male, adult. ARE YOU UNEMPLOYED? • You can demoth clos­ versatility of a canister is the one who comes in SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MENU tor, chickens, shed, 3-car gar­ at the beginning challeng­ poached striped bass or Answers to Kelly. Reward. 649- Call 646-3598. required. Modern new offices. YOim ANfWEiiO u Arm ad COVENTRY - Seven-room MANCHESTER ets With a canister with the deep cleaning OPEN TUESDAY THROUQH SUNDAY NOW WHATI age, 8-room home in good con­ ing the caterer on every­ 6622 days. 643-0102 evenings. Please send resume indicating Raised Ranch with family room NEW LISTING vacuum cleaner. ability of an upright; or potted natural veal with CUSTODIANS - Experienced, experience and salary CaH dition. $49,900. Holcombe thing; the {lardest to deal Sunday Cocktallt & Dining 12 to 8 p.nu on a nicely landscaped acre^ 1 Gambrel Raised Ranch on beautiful that new upright and leeks and parsley roots. LOST- Siamese Cat, chocolate part-time evenings, requirements. Write Box R, JOBSEnERS INC. Realtors, 644-2447. All of these statements with thinks she is a ten Banquet Room for up to 250 Persons □ FINANCIAL Manchester - East Hartford. 1/2 baths, above-ground pool, wooded lot. Beaulitully carpeted, 3 Power Team vacuums point, blue eyes, red collar. Manchester Herald. bedrooms, m baths, fireplace, living are true — but don’t throw times better cook than his EMPLOYMENT many extras. $40,900. E&F have a wide range of car­ The Woodhill Heights area. Call 643- Days, Vernon. Call 643-5691, 2-6 NEW RANCH - Porter Street room, formal dining room, eat-in up your hands in disgust top chefs. CANDID WEDDING SERVICE p.m. SERVICE Associates. 646-5358, 633-9194. if you Aunked this mini- pet height adjustments to 7300. Bonda-Stocks-Moftgagea 8 NEW Hairdressing Salon in An­ area, three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, 2-car garage, $44,900. Call effectively clean every­ “Of course, many wom­ for Iho BEST In dover needs a Manager or 568-1070 568-1070 carpets, storms and screens, Suzanne Shorts, 046-3233 or Maryann quiz. You probably didn’t en have a point there be­ WEDDme ILIUMS, INHOUNCEMENTSind EXPERIENCED Folder Connecticut’s largest job Cullina, 633-1526. thing from low-nap kitch­ IMPOUNDED - Black Scottie MORTGAGES, loans first, se­ Assistant Manager. Call 649- $2,000. TAX CREDIT - New professionally landscaped. High know the answers because cause some caterers get MVITITnilS.. Operator Wanted - Call 522-4174 J. WATSON BEACH CO. en carpets to thick shags. type male dog. Contact Coven­ cond, third. All kinds. Realty 7666 or 875-5547. listing service managed by homes - 3 bedroom Ranch, 4 50’s. 646-5254 evenings. these are Just a few of the by on the worst food. I Phone 843-1442 between 8 and 3 for appoint­ Manchaatar OHIca 047-9139 many things your mother She may have missed try Dog Wariien, 423-6524. statewide. Credit rating un­ professionals. Please call, bedroom Colonial and 3 ment. bedroom Raised Ranches, now Equal Homing Opportunity may never have told you telling you about the new necessary. Reasonable. Con­ MAN for cleaning and stock 568-1070 for complete details MANCHESTER convenience features like work, 9 p.m. - midnight. Must from one of our cheerful being built. Merritt Agency, about running a house. fidential, quick arrangements. HEAD HOUSEKEEPER - Immaculate 6-room Cape. Edge Kleener which makes Alvin Lundy Agency. 527-7971. be over 18. Apply in person counselors. 646-1180. COVENTRY - 5Vz room Ranch. With 94 percent of this mature experienced Full dormer - carpeted - year’s new brides planning cleaning those hard to 100 Constitution Plaza, Hart­ after 6 p.m.. Dairy Queen Garage, w/w carpeting, half housekeeper with supervisory Brazier, 242 Broad Street. spacious master bedroom and to work full or part time, reach places—corners and NOTICE OF BIENNIAL ford. Evenings, 233-6879. ability needed. Excellent fringe MANCHESTER - Large 6 room acre treed lot. Immediate oc­ around baseboards—easy; MATURE PERSON - Needed to living room. Knotty pine fami­ according to a Bride's TOWN ELECTION benefits. Please apply in per­ older Ranch with garage and cupancy. $29,900. Pasek Magazine survey, and the or touch control on-off ^eijding cakes designed MORTGAGES - 1st, and 2nd ESTABLISHED real estate of­ work in laundry. Must be able ly room. Only $34900. Realtors, 289-7475, 742-8243. TOWN OF ANDOVER son, Meadows Convalescent fice, looking for two full-time to work weekends, $2,20 hourly. porch, no basement. $36,900. E. plethora of modern con­ handles, automatic cord with a personal touch. mortgages — interim financing Home, 333 Bidwell Street, & F. Associates. 646-5358 or 633- venience cleaning tools reels and the cleaning Notice is hereby given of the — expeditious and confidential sales people. Wolverton Agen­ Please apply in person. BOLTON - U&R Raised Ranch, Manchester. Meadows (jonvalescent Home, 9149. FIANO AGENCY available, housework is be­ tool attachments designed wedding cake tops ancA ^ Biennial Town Election to be service, J.D. Real Estate cy, Realtor, 649-2813. beautiful wooded acre lot. Dead 333 Bidwell Street. 646-5200 ing relegated to part-time to take some of the •"work” decorations for every tte Sfateli held on May 5,1975 in the Town Assoc. 6^1980. SHORT ORDER cook - end street, living room, and out of housework. of Andover, for the purpose of BINDERY Operators - MANCHESTER first floor family room with status. minimum experience Experienced only need apply. SALAD Department - Opening T hat’s why it’s more im­ Did you know, for ex­ imaginative theme. electing Municipal Officers and necessary. Good salaty, good FARM - 50 acres, mostly cathedral ceilings and stone ample, that: Baum folders, Erhlerman for a person over 18 three Clean 7-room Cape, first fireplaces, three Bedrooms, two portant than ever before GIFT, SHOP members of Boards and Com­ working condition, good collator, McCain inserter. Call evenings a week, cMcrience cleared and level land, 8 room to know all about your • A vacuum’s long, slim missions as provided by Statute □ EMPLOYMENT benefits. Call 649-5271 for ap­ floor family room, garage, house, barn, two large poultry full baths, formal dining room, , Flo’s 522-4174 for appointment. preferred. Call (Javey’s city utilities, full basement, laundry-utility room, many home: how to keep it crevice tool cleans and local ordinance. The polling pointment. Restaurant, 643-2751. houses, 2-car garage. Philbrick sparkling and running dust and dirt from convenient location. Now Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. extras including redwood pan­ place will be the Andover Help Wanted 13 eling, wall-to-wall carpeting. smoothly with a minimum Areplaces, hot air reg­ :C(xke Decorotlni Elementary School, School PART TIME - Experienced in only $33,900. of effort Sliding glass doors to seclud^ isters and the con­ Road, Andover, Connecticut TOOL MAKERS - All-around sales and other related services CENTRALLY located - 4 deck, thermopane Windows, Did your mother tell you densers, coils and PART-TIME iRockville Manchester' and the polls will be open at machinists and Bridgeport of life insurance department. bedroom Colonial, 2 baths. central vacuum, air- what can be your best evaporator pans of Modern kitchen with dis­ , 6:00 A.M. and will close at 8:00 operators. Top wages, fringe MAINTENANCE WORK Apply Savings Bank of conditioning, double self­ home care helpmate? ' humidlAers, air con­ benefits and overtime. Manchester. 923 Main Street, hwasher and carpeting. Only ,. P M. cleaning wall oven. By owner, No? ditioners and refrig­ Experience preferred. Apply at Manchester. $33,500. Pasek Realtors, 289- 649-0600. $70,000. > Well, how about a vac­ erators? 646-0228 Ruth K. Munson, Paragon Tool Company, 121 DUBALDO-LESPERANCE 7475, 742-8243. <7.00 to <10.00 Agency 040-0505 uum cleaner? Many wom­ • The soft bristles of a Clerk of the Municipality Adams Street. 875-3252 Business Opportunity 14 SAVE $$$$! - Hebron, U&R en consider it their most dusting brush will P E R H O U R COVENTRY - 5 1/2 room Raised Ranch, three bedrooms, Important home care ally; clean wicker furni­ Ranch. Garage, wall-to-wall 2 A GROUND floor op eat-in kitchen, dining room, it’s found in 97 percent of ture, books, leafy NOTICE GALL 528-9951 COVENTRY - 7 room Raised carpeting. VA, no money down, beamed fireplaced living room, all households. with a proven track record. Ranch with family room, 1 1/2 $1,500 down conventional. Only plants and bed- PUBUC HEARING Twenty-one Subway sandwich fireplaced family room with Sure, you know all about springs? Please look for our ad In the businese opportunity baths, above ground pool, many $29,900. Pasek Realtors, 289- I ADDmONAL APPROPRIATIONS franchise locations are now garage. Acre treed lot, street vacuums from watching section under Eastern Services. extras. $40,900. E. & F. 7475, 742-8243. with cul-de-sac. Minutes from your mother, but, say ex­ BOARD OF DIRECTORS open or being installed. Your Associates. 646-5358 or 633-9149. location is waiting. It’s time for Manchester and Hartford. perts at the Eureka Home TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT CENTRALLY located - Clean, Immediate occupancy. Low Care Institute, today’s you to act. Call 1-877-3533 for 2-family Duplex. Separate fur­ Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of details. HOLL STREET - Residence B 40’s. 643-5535. vacuum Is a very different Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a Public Hearing in the Zone, large older home. Readi­ naces. Bus line. Walk to shop­ LEGAL NOTICE ping. Only $32,900. Pasek appliance from that old Hearing Room at the Municipal Building, 41 Center Street, EASTERN SERVICES - Part- ly convert this to a 2-family, Realtors, MLS, 289-7475, 742- COVENTRY (North) 9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT ose to center of town. Huge Manchester, Connecticut, Tuesday, May 6,1975, at 8:(X) P.M, to time maintenance work, $7 to a 8243. - ^<':x:>.:- consider and act on the following: COUNTY OF HARTFORD $10 per hour for a responsible living room with fireplace, 4 NEW “$38,900" LISTINU large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1974- AT New Britain April 16, 1975 person seeking permanent, NEW ON Market - Quality Excellent Raised Ranch in 75, Recreation - $500.00 for Arts and Crafts, to be financed from MARY-ANN MILLER vs. MARTIN HOMER MILLER, JR. part-time work days or Full basement and attic, 2-car built, Garrison Colonial, 4 move-in condition. Family SAMUEL Ltd. CLOTHIERS NOTICE TO MARTIN HOMER MILLER, JR. evenings. Company will furnish garage. Asking $49,900. Keith bedrooms, plastered walls, 2 room with fireplace, garage, Real Estate, 646-4126, 649-1922. P/ne Oothing for Men & Women • Forme! Weer Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1974- UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff in the above entitled training, equipment and fireplaces, carpeting, trees and IV4 acre lot, 1V4 baths, customers. You pay $13.50 per 75, Board of Directors—$5.00 for Flag Fund, to be financed from action praying for reasons therein set forth, for a dissolution of much more. $54,900. Pasek carpeting, built-ins, nice yard, marriage on the ground of irretrievable breakdown, alimony, week. Call 528-9M1. MANCHESTER - New listing, Realtors, 289-7475, 742-8243. much more. For info call Would like you to start check received. 6-room Cape, new bath, roof. Proposed additional appropriation to Fund 41, Educational custody and support of minor child(ren), and change of name, Tony Wasilefsky at 649-5306. thinking about. . . Kitchen remodeled, furnace, BY OWNER - two family EQUAL HOUSINQ OPPORTUNITY Traditional or Modern decorative or Special Grants, VocaUonal Education - $8,158.00 for Curriculum returnable before the above named Court on the 2nd ’Tuesday of Situation Wanted 15 wiring, plumbing all replaced. October, A.D., 1974, and now pending therein, and upon an duplex, 2-car garage, patio, 30- BARROWS & WALLACE 18"dlagonil QUASAR® practical, find the perfect gift to reflect Development, to be financed from State Grant. No work to be done, Nice treed 32 H em lo ck S tr e e t, RENTING FORMAL WEAR application in said action for a subsequent order of notice, it BABYSITTING, my home, Mmehittw H«w Havia HArtfart PORTABLE COLOR TV the excitement of ^Her Day'* at Lift the Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1974- yard. $32,900. Hayes Corpora­ Manchester. Low 40’s. 429-4465, 848-8306 387-1818 728-8818 75, Board of Education - $M,530.13 for modifications to meet fire appearing that the residence of the defendant is unknown, and days, evenings or overnight. tion. 6464)131. Picture Tube ^ Q u a sa r Will pick up and deliver, any principals only. We offer to you: Chassis (except only 4 tuoes). n Latch... safety codes for Bentley, Robertson Phase II and Phase III, to be that all reasonable efforts have been made since the institution of able Circuit Modules age. 647-93M. Insta-Matic ' financed from State Grants. said action to ascertain it, and have failed; MANCHESTER - Unique Early • The YVindtof in 15 colon Easy-care stainless steel covered vegetable dish RANCH - Better than new. 71/2 Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1974- that notice of the institution of said action was given as required WILL HOUSE clean one day a American Colonial. Paneled CHARMING C olor 13,50. Capture the look o< Pewter with 9” candlestick by order of notice heretofore issued, as of record appears; that rooms, 3 bedrooms, family s The Tnx-Tsil in S colon 75, TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund — $9,- week. Call 643-2207 after 5 p.m. doors, plaster walls and Manchester — Large clean room with bar, large living cabinet. by Wilton Armetele 13.50. led Buckets, rich and color­ the defendant apparently has not received notice of the pendency s The letest Prince Edwsnl end Woodstock styles T uning 600.00 for facilities for handicapped at Lincoln Center, to be ceilings, 2 1/2 baths, hand­ older home with 5 bedrooms, room with beautiful oval W A S $359.95 ful from 11.00. Matching glasses from 1.80. Add of said action; that notice of the institution of this action most crafted paneling, first-floor financed $4,800.00 from State Grant and $4,800.00 from unap­ three car garage, open barn, fireplace, 2-car garage. $51,900. • Rufflt shirts in sU populsr colon warmth to any home with Salt and Pepper 5.50. Can- likely to come to his attention is that hereinafter ordered: it is family room, 2 fireplaces, 4 L' propriated surplus. tool shed, landscaped Philbrick Agency, Realtors. • BIs^ or white Dress Boots nlster Set 20.00 or wine goblet 2.50 by Smith Glass in Proposed additional appropriation to General Fund Budget 1974- ORDERED, that additional notice of the institution and □ EDUCATION bedrooms, breezeway, double 646-4200. garage, beautiful lot, city grounds, separable % acre lot blue, green, amber and amberina. Not shown are 75, TRANSFER to Capital Improvement Reserve Fund — $18,- pendency of said action be given the defendant by causing a true • All suits dry cissned sftsr esch use iN o w Model WP5012LW utilities. $74,900. Hayes Corp. as an excellent investment. $32995 many new exciting items to choose from. 404.00 for Industrial Guidelines, Progress Drive Additional Sec­ and attested copy of this order of notice to be published in the OLDER HOME - Large living Private Instructions 18 6464)131. $59,000. Frea suit for die the groom with five paid rentals \Only tion, to be financed from unappropriated surplus — General Fund Manchester Herald, a newspaper circulated in Manchester, room with dining area, eat-in Conn., once a week for two successive weeks, commencing on or kitchen. 1 1/2 baths, 3 977 Main Street in Downtown Manchester Budget BEGINNERS’ Needlepoint - VDEGARD bedrooms, porch. Interior com­ West Rosd Plats Rt. 83 Ellington/Rockville Line Phyllis V. Jackston, Secretary before April 30 A.D., 1975, and that return of such service be Learn modern techniques. $34,900 - 6 room Cape, shed (Ntxt to Stevt’i & Tom’i Pizzwia) OPEN 6 DAYS • THURS. NIGHTS ’HI 9:00 REALTY pletely redecorated, 2-car gar­ Board of Directors made to the above named Court. Create dnduring beauty. In­ dormer, 1 1/2 baths, fireplace, age. ^3,500. Philbrick Agency, w r s i me Frae Parking, Front and Rear of Store... "/y 643-4365 Thart. $ Fri. » I | UI 8 pjn. STZ-IOIB 20th CENTURY TV Manchester, Connecticut By order of the Court dividual attention. Small nice trees. Hutchins Agency, Realtors, 646-4200. classes. Register now. 643-8811. Realtors, 646-3166. -'ix:- - - <:x 528-1554 • 176 BURNSIDE AVE.. EAST HARTFORD _ Dated at Manchester, Conn, this twenty-fifth day of April, 1975 Paul Levine, Assistant Gerk r •■"V T***-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues- AwU » . 1975- PAGE TWENTY-THREE

PAGE TWENTY-TWO — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 29, 1975 OUT OUR WAY BY NED COCHRAN OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE ArtlchM for Sato M Aiitoa /'or Sato 91 BUGS BUNNY BY JIM BERRY 41 Ap§rtm(nit$ For Rant S3 Homaa tor Rant SWIMMING POOLS - Luxury HALF Duplex, 6 large rooms, 1 GTO1965 with 1971400 ci engine I THINK I’LL TRY WELL, I ’VE SOT SewiNO TO DO 5 0 ’ •w A N D SO THE GOOD SO LD IE R S A L l'L HEAT FEELS GOOD a n o t h e r I'M W l h t e A okay; QUP6-T10M O fJf:'P O -$OPPV (Hf6TFP! /OtJ 0(PA*r above ground pool distributor HOCKVIUI sw iw om 1/2 baths, garage, full base­ - 4-sp^, mags, new tires, etc. OF THESE 1 WON'T BE AVAILABLE FOR CON- , OF KINDLY-KING GEORGE I fOAP. /TS ment and attic, no pets, one Excellent condition. $650 or ON THESE CHILLY SPRING RECIPES rVE BEEN SULTATION-ANP DON'T HOLLER 'rtJU OUP MATIOIOAU TFU./lAF.TH'

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., April 29. IWS School-Rec Project Backed Mayor, Manager Agree iUSt To Curtqil Spending NEWS By JUNE TOMPKINS committee of the Board of Ed­ projects, if done separately, The Board of Education Mon­ ucation, told the board his com­ would cost about $1,737,000; if Mayor John ’Thompson said Thompson has asked Weiss to CAPSULES day night approved in concept mittee had reviewed thb done together, the cost would Monday he has assurances from determine whether the study proposed additions and renovation recommendations be about $945,000. These es­ the town noanager all efforts can be made without spending MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1975 - VOL. X aV , No. 179 Manchester-~-A City of Village Charm t w e n t y -e ig h t pa g e s - ’tw o s e c t io n s renovations to Bentley School presented at the last board timates include state reim­ will be made to curtail public htochester funds. PRICE: FIFTEEN CEN'TS and the proposed joint venture meeting by the Citizens Action bursement. . ^ spending between now and June Ihe Capitol Region Council of. Aid Bill Adv&nccs with the Town Recreation Committee and found them 30, the end of the current fiscal Governments, explained WASHINGTON (UPI) - The $327 million and authority Department for additions and favorable. year. ’Thompson, has a federal grant to use American troops in evacuation operations in South renovations to Washington Thompson said a cutback is in for a study of water systems Thej Vietnam requested by President Ford 18 days ago, School. The building and sites com­ order because of the serious planned for the Capitol Region. by M an k ey appear^ headed for congressional approval today. The The board also approved a mittee will meet with the Town financial situation affecting Thompson said there’s a architects. House votes this afternoon on a House-Senate conference request that the Board of Direc­ Building Comniittee May 6 to many of Manchester’s possibility the study can include report and if it passes it will be sent to the White House tors refer this building program In fact, Greenberg said the brief it on the proposals before homeowno's. Manchester’s water system Triumphant Reds Take Over Saigon where the President is expected to sign it. Ford is waiting to the Town Building Com­ CAC’s recommendations could meeting with the Board of He specifically asked Town —thus, perhaps, saving the for Congress to tell him what power he has to evacuate mittee for referendum pur­ be interpreted as a mandate to Directors later the same Manager Robert Weiss to take town the expense‘of its own a careful look at any projected allied Vietnamese, who might face Communist reprisals. poses next November. be pursued. evening. Together with the study. Paul Greenberg, chairman of He said the cost of the CAC, the recommendations will Resigns capital projects, authorized but Vietnamese the building and sites corn- Washington and recreation be presented to the directors. not yet constructed, “with a Unconditional Surrender Protler Surrenders Ronald H. Roberts of Tolland view toward defei'ring such BIRDS’- DOG FOOD War Refugees JOHANNESBURG (UPI) - David Protter, a South Monday resigned from the items until a further date.” HIALEAH, Fla. (UPI) - African Jew employed by the Israeli Consulate as a securi­ Manchester Police Depart­ He said Weiss has pledged to When Hialeah Race Track was ment, Chief Robert Lannan an­ honor the request and agrees Ends 35 Years of War ty officer, surrendered to police today. Protter Monday at the peak of its proq>erity, Begin Arriving wholeheartedly with its spirit took over the consulate single-handedly and held the more nounces. the famous colony of flamin­ SAIGON (UPI) — A triumphant Com­ than 20 persons in the building hostage for 16 hours. At Roberts joined the force Aug. and intent. gos on the track’s infidd dined By WALTER WISNIEWSKI Bulantsev said that after more than 30 Recently, the Board of Direc­ munist army riding'tanks, trucks and cap­ POLICE REPORT 1, 1957 and se rv e d as a sumptuously on shrimp. Now United Press International years of fighting "at last, conditions were least two persons were killed and 32 injured, although none tors approved a $25,000 alloca-' tured American Jeeps took over Saigon patrolman since. they eat dog food and seem to The first wave of the survivors, of Saigon created that peace should reign in the of the hos^ges was harmed. Protter threatened to blow up “He was an outstanding of­ tipn for a study of water today and raised the Viet Cong flag over thrive as well as before. rescued by the U.S. airlift has arrived in long-suffering land of South Vietnam, and the building, along with the hostages, unless he was given sources, and water quality. the presidential palace in what the Com­ ficer,” Chief Lannan said Mon­ the United .States, and hundreds of the a most dangerous seat of international safe passage to Tel Aviv in an Israeli plane where he ap­ munist world hailed as a great victory of day. “I hate to see him go.” Vietnam refugees set out today to find new tensions and military conflict have been window when the dog’s loss was historic importance. parently wanted to speak with the prime minister. Protter MANCHESTER with fourth-degree larceny, Roberts resigned for pressing homes and new lives in America. liquidated.” discovered. ’The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese surrendered quietly just before dawn and was driven to • Russell E. Labonte, 27, of police said. personal m attes, he sidd. ’Thousands more were on the way. The Viet Cong’s Provincial • A hand hydraulic pallet troops — jubilant over the unconditional Pretoria by South African police. 87 Spruce St. was arrested Mon­ The charge stems from a re­ The chief said the resignation But the American evacuation program Revolutionary Government delegation in 3 truck and 10 wooden pallets all Spring is Here surrender that ended 35 years of war day at 12:55 p.m. on Charter cent theft of money from the creates a vacancy on the local failed to rescue additional hundreds of Paris hailed the capture of Saigon as an valued at $435 were stolen Sun­ against American, French, Japanese and Oak St. and charged with dis­ Wild Cargo Pet Shop at Burr force of over 80 officers. But he thousands of Vietnamese who said they historic victory over the Americans and Wallace Queried day night from the TLC Oil Co. South Vietnamese forces—seized Saigon orderly conduct, riding his bicy­ Corners on Tolland Tpke., said he will hold off filling th e' feared for their lives in the Communist hinted privately that the war-divided coun­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — George C. Wallace ran into a at 1310 Tolland Tpke., police radio and amraunced they were renaming cle on the sidewalk, failure to police said. spot until he sees how much of The Coventry Shoppe takeover of South Vietnam. try may soon be reunited. It was divided hornet’s nest of questioning House freshmen Democrats He was released on a written said. the South Vietnamese capital “Ho Chi ride on the right side of the his department’s proposed U.S. officials had said up to 1 millioh. into North and South Vietnam after Uo Chi Monday. He had come to Capitol Hill to testify in support • An employe of the Colonial DEPOT ROAD COVENTRY Minh City.” road, and failure to obey of­ promise to appear in court May budget is given him by the people would endangered by the fall of Minh’s victory over the French at Dien of federal funds for a waterway project. Once during the Fiber (k). at 615 Parker St. dis­ Board of Directors. The occupation of the city thqee hours ficer’s signal, police said. 12. Vietnam. Fewer than 100,000—probably no Bien Phu. • Stanley B. Sieminski Jr., covered two boys about 13 or 14 D R E S S E S ...... *8.98 to $29.95 and a half after the last Americans were questioning, Wallace was given a temporary respite by the He was released on a $100 more than 60,000—were rescued. In Hanoi, jubilant North Vietnamese 17, of 180 Avery St., South Wind­ taking old machines apart at 3-15 — 8-20 — 14W-24W — 26W to 52 flown out in U.S. Marine helicopters was buzzer signaling a House vote, but he was asked to wait non-surety bond for appearance Some Americans criticized the emigra­ went into the streets and held the noisiest sor was charged with reckless the rear of the firm’s main Sterud Reception mostly peaceful, but there were some and resume the discussion after the vote was taken. Final­ in Common Pleas Court 12 in PANT S U I T S ...... *16.98 to *34.95 tion of Vietnamese to this country. But and most joyous celeBration of the long, driving in connection with a building Monday at 5:30 p.m. sporadic firefights in the capital as last ly the ordeal was over and a tired Wallace was wheeled East Hartford May 13 Planned Tonight GOWNS ...... *16.98 to *29.95 Casual otjier U.S. citizens asked for understan­ drawn-out war, the Yugoslav news agency one-car accident Monday at 11 They ran from the employe. ditch defenders fought suicide battles. from the room with his wife by his side. • Anthony T. Todd, 20, of Arne Sterud will be officially ding and a welcoming attitude for the Tanjug reported. Hundreds of thousands p.m. in Wickham Park just He saw they carried wrenches Mother of Bride & Groom *22.95 to *49.95 One by one, the Viet Cong and North Storrs surrendered Monday at presented as the new district exi!^. of people clad in their best clothes north of W. Middle Tpke., in their hands. Vietnamese troops overwhelmed the 11:55 a.m. at headquarters deputy for Masonic District 6C Thousands of American military men attended a victory rally marked by the Chrysler Seeks Sales The man believes the boys holdouts and gained complete control of sound of loudspeakers, firecrackers and where he was arrest^ on a police said. tonight at the Masonic Temple. SPORTSWEAR IN ALL SIZE9 ALSO toiled at the relocation centers in the Waiting for a Tent DETROIT (UPI) — The Chrysler Corp. is launching a court warrant charging him Sieminski was driving on the may have been trying to get the all of Saigon. ’They crash ^ tanks through rockets. The reception is at 7:30; Pacific and the three bases chosen for the park’s roads at high speeds brass parts off the machines to BLOUSES - $5.98 to $16.98 the will at the presidential palace and In Peking, the embassies of North Viet­ new rebate program to persuade car buyers to buy its there is a dinner at 6:30. refugees’ temporary homes in the United when he lost control of the car seli them for scrap. SLACKS - $7.98 to $16.98 A Vietnamese mother feeds her young a tent. With the American pullout, the movement of more than 30,000 hoisted a huge Viet Cong flag—red on the namese and the Provisional Revolutionary small cars. And it’s tying its promise of $2(X) rebates to the Morris Budkofsky, grand States—Camp .Pendleton, Calif., Ft. and it struck logs and mired in a top, blue on the bottom with a gold star Government (Viet Cong) were decorated federal tax rebate checks that start going out in the mail in junior deacon, will preside. Chaffee, Ark., and Eglin Air Force Base, child on a sheet of cardboard in the U.S. military authorities now struggle refugees from this Pacific island to swamp, police said. Two teen-age girls in a in the center. President Duong Van Minh with flags and banners and hundreds of May. Hopefully the recipients will use their income tax GOP Women State Masonic leaders will at­ WIDE ASSORTMENT Fla. Tent City at the Agana, Guam, Naval with their last Vietnamese problem— the United States. (UPI photo) Police also gave Sieminski a Garden St. home at 8:45 p.m. was reported in custody. firecrackers celebrated the Communist rebates to make down payments on the cars. The rest of tend. Across the Pacific, the rescue operation Station while awaiting assignment to written warning for driving Monday reported hearing and SWIM S U I T S ...... *10.98 to *24.95 UPI photographer Hoang Van Cuong victory, Tanjug reported. Will Elect Roger S. Ather, immediate was still picking up groups of refugees. the major auto makers say they have no intention of after drinking. Police noted he seeing a man smoking a SHORTS ...... *4.98 to *8.98 rode one of the Russian-made tanks into In Saigon, crowds greeted a victory past master of Manchester ’The American naval armada that picked joining in the new program. had two teen-age passengers in cigarette by their back porch. the presidential compound surrounded by parade through downtown Tu Do street ap­ The Republican Women’s Lodge of Masons, will be Children’s Wear also Trim Girl & Teen up the last stragglers who managed to es­ the car; no one was injured. They called a neighbor and then approving, smiling soldiers who shouted prehensively. Many persons waved at the Club will have its annual Sterud’s associate'grand cape Saigon, many of them were deserting Court is May 13. police. Police could not find the “I^ess guys, good.” The Viet Cong made Communist troops, and some of the Air Fares Go Up • meeting and election of officers marshal. South Vietnamese soldiers, moved away man. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 9:30 - 5:00 Local Vietnam Veterans Bitter no attempts to interfere with picture soldiers waved back. The Communists WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fares for short domestic air­ May 7 at the Manchester Coun­ Music tonight will be Police noted similar reports WED. ’Ill 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY from the Vietnamese coast into the South taking or news coverage. laughed and cheered and shouted “hello, line coach flights rose today, but those for long-distance try Club. Recent thefts include: provided by James W. McKay, • A black, purebred cocker have come from the same area China S ea.. One noisy fight broke out in front of the comrade” to bystanders from tanks coach flights dropped under new rate schedules ordered by There will be a business organist; and Ronald Erickson, Mrs. Nguyen Van Thieu, wife 6f the spaniel was stolen from the in the last few months. presidential palace—now the Viet Cong bearing the red, yellow and blue Viet Cong the Civil Aeronautics Board. meeting at 11 a.m. followed by soloist. former South|Vietnamese president, and a Over Saigon^s Capitulation parked car of Brenda Arenburg headquarters—as UPI correspondent Alan flags. The new rates are based on the cost of operations for a cocktails at noon. Lunch will be teen-aged daughter arrived at Taipei from served at 12:30 p.m. of 126H Rachel Rd. Monday at Dawson was attempting to make contact But there was no overall joy among the flight, the CAB said in issuing its order last December. Bangtok this afternoon to join her hus­ By BE'TTY RYDER justify what it was all for. It was not so Secondary Sewage Treatment Plant in The luncheon will be $4.50 per 10 a.m. Her dog was 11 weeks with senior Communist officials to discuss populace. Radio Saigon announced a 6 For a coach passenger flying from Washington to New band in exile. Area veterans of the'war in Vietnam much a waste of money as it was a waste Manchester. He is a member of the person. old and had a white streak un­ news and photograph operations. p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, and said today In Honolulu, Adm. Noel Gayler, com­ expressed mixed emotions over the sur­ of lives. The politicians just sat back and Dilworth-Cornell-Quey Post of the York, the basic rate rose $3 to $33. But a coach passenger Husbands of members are der its neck. Dawson spent 10 minutes tucked would be a day of celebration to mark the mander of all American forces in the render of South Vietnam to the North Viet­ let it happen.” American Legion in Manchester.' flying from Washington to Los Angeles now pays $173, or welcome. The car was parked in the between two Viet Cong,behind a tree. ’The Communist victory. No program was an­ Pacific, said 20 helicopters piloted by nam armies yesterday and all felt it was a As for the funds allocated by the U.S. in Another Legionnaire, who serves as $11 less than the old fare. The deadline for reservations Parkade lot in front of the Sears Communists put out a tremendous volume nounced. A Vietnamese ditched at sea in the pilots’ war of waste. the amount of $327 million, Hann thinks sergeant-at-arms of the local post, Daniel. is Friday. Those wishing to store with its windows almost AGWA^ of tank, machine gun and rifle fire and The eventful day began with the final' futile attempts to locate the rescue Frank Hahn of 200 Regan Rd„ Vernon, a humanitarian aid ^ould be offered. Palmer of East Hartford, thought the sur­ make reservations may do so closed. It was locked. A coat Dawson was able to pull out after about 10 U.S. evacuation, at 9;()0 a.m., (9 p.m. O’Neill Picked vessels. veteran of service with the U.S. Army “I think we should make sure the render was “just terrible.” by contacting Mrs. Saunda hanger was found hanging on a minutes. Tuesday EDT) of U.S. Ambassador HARTFORD (UPI) - William A. O’Neill, taking the Fifty more South Vietnamese warplanes from 1970-71 said, “The reports of the sur­ politicians there aren’t getting their hands “After being over there and involved in Taylor, 649-9443, or Mrs. Other fighting was reported underway Graham Martin and a Marine security reins of the Democratic party in Connecticut, is deter­ arrived safely today at the American B52 render were lousy, especially for the on the money— it’s the kids who should be the fitting (he wqs staftioUed 18 miles force from the American Embassy, Harriet Haslett, 643-2257. with holdout paratroopers near the Saigon mined to be his own man. bomber b ^ in U Tapao, Thailand, where veterans who have been handicapped as a helped.” from ^igon) it makes yOe feel as though The luncheon will be a salute Flea Market Aids Zoo at the north edge of Saigon and with At 10:30 a.m,. President Minh an­ Dunk)p!s Steel l^diak. 2,700 refu|ees swell^ camps first set up result of service diere. Hann, a medical corpsman in Vietnam, everylhing we did was wasted.” O’Neill, 44, House majority leader and restaurant owner to Mrs. Marion Mercer, New Hope Manor Special Forces troops at the southwest nounced the unconditional surrender of to absorb^eeing Cambodians. “I don’t see how the government can is now employed as plant hianager at the Palmer, who served in the U.S. Army from East Haddam, was elected Democratic state chair­ retiring vice-chairwoman of the edge. South Vietnam to the Communists “to man without opposition Monday night by the Democratic A flea market will be con­ Many or the Vietnamese who landed in from 1968-69, said allocating funds for aid \^en a boatload of persons tried to set avoid needlesss bloodshed.” P Manchester Republican Town ducted Saturday and Sunday in California; ’Tuesday and early today left for to Vietnam was a hard decision. At 12:30 p.m. North Vietnamese army State Central Committee. He succeeds the late John M. Committee. off down the Saigon River to the South Middletown for the benefit of . destinatiims across the country via rented “You’re damned if you do and damned if Bailey, who headed the state party since 1947 and the She has served on the China Sea, a Viet Cong officer ordered a tanks rumbled into the city and headed for New Hope Manor, Connec­ The 40^000 mile cars, buses and commercial ^ghts. Most you don’t,” he said. the presidential palace to accept the sur­ national party in the 1960s. Republican Town Committee Capitol Hill Reaction tank to fire a round across the ship’s bow. ticut’s only drug and rehabilita­ of them ^were apparently healtoy, clean, “After reading the news yesterday of for about 20 years with 14 of The boat turned around and returned to render. The fifth-term state representative said he will try to fill tion center for teen-age girls. well dressed and well educated. the surrender of South Vietnam I just Residents were obviously fearful. But those years spent as a district the Saigon dock. the shoes of Bailey, but “I don’t intend to attempt to be The flea market will be from ‘“The i^al hard-core refugees will arrive began hoping it works out and that their when it was clear there was to be no more leader. She has servfed in her Muted and Guarded There was no comment iii Washington anyone but myself.” 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day at the later,” an official in charge of the resettle­ government will put an end to all the killing for those who put down their arms, present capacity the past two gas (Energy) savers. from President Ford other than the state­ O’Neill said his plans for the state party were “to Handi Auto Wash, 913 ment efforts at Camp Pendleton, Calif., WASHINGTON (UPI) - The abrupt end said the nation should have learned a fighting there. Enough people have been they began to take to the streets. years. ment that the American evacuation Washington St. (Rt.66), said. of American involvement in the Vietnam lesson from the war. killed.” Palmer is a computer operator at The (Communist tanks went past the em­ enhance and enlarge it, make it as live as live can be.” He Among the special guests “closes a chapter in the American Middletown. In California, 813 refugees arrived War after more than a decade of im­ “The tragic experience we’ve gone Travelers Insurance Co. pledged to oppose proposals for change offered only for the paying tribute to Mrs. Mercer experience.” Secretary of State Henry A. bassy and rumbled straight into the palace Those wishing to reserve Tuesday on six flights to Camp passioned congressional debate was through shows that modern weapons are John Mayne, post commander for the sake of change. is Nathan Agostinelli, Kissinger admitted that the 14 years of grounds, breaking down the gates as they spaces at the flea market may Pendleton—the first group aboard a blue- greeted today with a muted response on not the answer,” he said. “We had Manchester American Legion Post, said, Republican Town Committee American involvement in Vietnam “did went. call New Hope Manor, 643-2702, and-silver jet emblazoned “Holidayliner Capitol Hill and the rest of official everything. The other side had a people “I was very surprised. After we (our Troops spead out quickly, took the Bomb Injures Six chairman. not achieve the objectives of those who or Woody Welch in Middletown, Freedom”—and 70 more arrived early Washington. who literally nothing but a determination soldiers) left, it was almost a statistic that started the original involvement.” palace guard prisoner and raced inside the DENVER (UPI) — Bombs exploded in front of the honie 347-7811. today at Norton Air Force Base. to defend their own country. It’s a collec­ The raising of the Viet Cong flag over one out of pvery five South Vietnamese building to raise a huge Viet Cong flag. of a Central Intelligence Agency official and in the ELITE STEEL RADIAL! A military transport brought 48 Viet­ tive tragedy for all involved.” The Communist victory dealt a stunning • SP4 BELTED STEEL RADIALS! the presidential palace in Saigon Tuesday, gave up the fight.” By 1:30 p.m. they had occupied virtually stairwell of a downtown bank Monday, injuring six per­ namese infant orphans to Los Alamitos, Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., said, setback to the United States, which spent A MODERN which dramatically signified the termina­ Mayne, who served in the U.S. Army as all ministries and military headquarters. The 40,000 mile tread wear policy* Calih, Naval Air Station, and 65 more "We now seem to be finally out of Viet­ $150 billion and lost more than 50,000 lives sons. Police said today they did not know if the explosions tion of the American war involvement a sergeant in the infantry during the The big Viet Cong flags went up on cars, P H A | Is a bonus for youl youifg orphans landed 'Tuesday night at nam. It seems to me we’ve learned an im­ in a futile effort to save the South Viet­ were the work of terrorists or “just some crackpot.” there, elicited no speeches, no debate in Korean Conflict for I6V2 months, said, jeeps, tanks, the National Asssembly and Dr. Stevenson McChord Air Force Base in Washington portant lesson about careless military in­ namese government. Bomb-squad investigators said they would check with the Senate or the House and just a few “We were trained for Vietnam warfare in government ministries. state. volvement abroad. Having learned that other cities in which terrorists had claimed credit for Found Dead guards statements. case there was a major outbreak — we Former President Nguyen Van Thieu, in Military vehicles not occupied by the An Air Force major from New York' lesson, it’s now time to end the divisions were all ready to go.” exile on Taipei, maintained silence. victorious Commmunists flew the white explosions this year to try to establish some kind of FALLS VILLAGE (UPI) - City who arrived at Pendleton with eight In Congress, Sen. George S. Mc(tovern, over the war which have separated us for “In the photos f have seen, M-16s Soviet Tass commentator Sergei pattern. Dr. David L. Stevenson, 64, James flag of surrender. Vi^namese friends admitted he lied to get D-S.D., whose antiwar presidential cam­ far too long.” (rifles) were just dumped in the road by chairman of the English F. A pipe bomb exploded beneath the front window of them into the country. paign was soundly crushed three years Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., a long­ the South Vietnamese as the North Viets Department at Hunter College D’Amato plus $2.89 F.E.T. James M. Sommerville, a CIA regional director, 30 plus F.E.T. ‘‘‘No, I’m not related to any of ago, said, “The only way to redeem time critic of the war, said, ‘"The deep advanced. They didn’t even try to break or in New York City, was found BS/R.PH. SlzaGR78-14 War Ends for United States minutes before midnight, shredding portions of the Size 16JR-14 them—except for the time being, on anything from the whole nightmare is not sense of relief that this war is finally at an destroy the weapons. The North Viets just dead in the garage of his reg. $59.95 overhanging roof. paper,” he raid. to repeat it. That’s the only consolation I end does not abrogate our reponsibility to came along, picked them up, and kept ad­ Puddlers Lane home Monday rag. $41.35 i“I met them when I was stationed in can draw from it.” help restore what we helped put asunder. vancing,” he said. With No Rallies, Parades by his wife Joan. fcS'V-.tS.K— ? .... Newsman Cursed ‘the Nam’ and they’re my friends. I just Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., recently If we courageously and honestly face the Mayne, who lives at 44 Benton St. with He was pronounced dead at WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former CIA Director Richard $ lt I had to get them out and s a l told the deposed head of the House Armed Ser­ failure of our past policies, we may learn his wife and two children, said, “When the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Indochina He said Congress had been asked to about 11:30 a.m. by Dr. G.S. The health of the people is Helms cursed a newsman and denied the Central the greatest natural resource authorities I was taking out my wife and vices Committee, said, “I don’t think the to correct our ways for the future.” President announced plans for ap­ War ended as no other Atgerican conflict provide humanitarian aid, and that Ford Gudernatch, but the cause of Intelligence Agency was involved in the assassination of of a nation, “the foundation,” country’s ever been torn apart so much Rep. Gladys Spellman, D-Md., said “If propriating some $327 million for the Viets had: with U.S. citizens and their friends "would make a later decision as to what death was undetermined pen­ foreign officials. in the words of Benjamin ^ “So I lied,” the major said; “So what? since the War Between the States. ...The we find that we want to be involved in a — I thought he should have said vets.” evacuated by helicopter, with gun-toting part of that humanitarian aid could be ding an autopsy. Disraeli, “upon which all ... The authorities ... must have known I tragedy is that we never learn from war then we have to be in it to win. We Mayne is employed as assistant chief Marines to protect them from both the used in South Vietnam after the political He also revealed that CIA actions in Cuba and Vietnam Stevenson went to Hunter in their happiness and all their was lying but they knew that was the only history, We never learn.” ought to learn from this that its time we operator of the'Secondary Sewer Treat­ enemy and the former allies they left evolution ... becomes clearer.” were part of the investigation by Vice President Nelson 1963 from C ase W estern powers as a state depend.” jWay to save'their lives.” Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield stop meddling in other peoples’ affairs.” ment Plant in Manchester. behind. Kissinger was asked about dominoes. Rockefeller into domestic spying. Reserve University and “There is no question that the outcome in 3 Traditionally, men have In Arkansas, where residents of the Helms testified nearly four hours Monday before the became department head in There were no rallies in Times Square, equated health with longevity, communities surrounding Ft. Chaffee Indochina will have consequences not only 1967. He took his bachelors and • Wiping action combined with the • Long mileage. no ticker tape parades, no triumphant Rockefeller Commission — his third appearance and the nurturing the concept that a were distinctly cool to first an­ in Asia, but in many other parts of the masters degrees from the fiexibility of radial piy construction • Excellent stability. homecomings. longest of any of the 44 witnesses. long-lived people were nouncements of the plans to house the world. 'To deny these consequences is to University of California at make this an exceilent wet road tire. • Smooth ride. New England Marine One of Last to Die The triumph was left to the Communists When he came out. Helms cursed CBS reporter Daniel healthq people...The health of j Vietnamese for 90 days or mbre. Fort miss the possibility of dealing with them.” Berkeley and received his doc­ • Tubeiess blackwall. • Two wide steel belts add protection and their allies, who had been fighting for Schorr, who reported that President Ford was concerned an individual is determined by ^ Smith city administrator Ray Riley said, Foreign policy, he said, will be re­ torate from Columbia Universi­ • 40,000 mile Tread wear policy* against road hazards. 30 years against the French, the the investigation would reveal that the CIA had a role in hereditary, environmental, Z “Now as we realize this is a temporary By United Press International McMahon came home the last time to 1971 —the year before he was graduated examined. Ford has told leaders in Japan, • Raised .4" white stripe sets off the Americans and the South Vietnamese plotting the assassination of at least three foreign leaders. ty. psychoolgical and educational thing, more organizations are calling to Massachusetts to attend,the annual Boys from Woburn High School. Korea and the Philippines that the existing sidewall styling. Charles McMahon Jr., 22, named “Boy Gub dinner. He was “Boy of the Year” in associated with these foreigners. factors, each influencing to offer their help. We’re all rather pleased McMahon and Judge were part of the alliances will stand. of the Year” in Woburn, Mass., in 1971, The United States had to negotiate with Search Resumed some degree the development . with the response we’re getting locally. 120-l^rine U.S. Embassy security detach­ Kissinger said, "I would think that with 0 the Communists to make sure the evacua­ AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) A massive sea and air and maintenance of physical “As more information becomes was at home earlier this month, relaxing relation to other countries, including with his frieiids. Darwin Judge, 19, of ment assigned to the ddense attache of­ tion went smoothly, officials said search was resumed today for seven persons aboard a mis­ well-being and emotional available, people will understand better fice at the Saigon airport. They were the Israel, that no lessons should be drawn by Marshalltown, Iowa, was gradual^ from Tuesday. sing single engine plane that vanished on a flight from Civil.Rights Meet stability...Basically, health is . what is happening.” fourth and fifth men killed in Vietnam the enemies of our friends from the high school last June, joined the Marines, “I think it will be a long time before Massachusetts to New Brunswick Sunday night. BOSTON (UPI) - The every man’s science, every ' Arkansas Sen. Dale Bumpers, whose since the cease-fire agreement was signed experiences in Vietnam.” OTHER SIZES ON IF NOT IN STOCK and was put in aq honor detachment. Americans will be able to talk or write Col. Richard Davis, commander of the Civil Air Patrol Massachusetts Advisory Com­ man’s obligation, every man’s home is less than two miles from the in Paris in 1973. But he would not blame the people who mittee to the U.S. Commission camp, said, "We can’t duck it. These peo­ Then they went to Vietnam. about the war with some dispassion,” said had made the decisions for a decade and a in Maine, said Monday 11 CAP planes scanned coastal benefactor... on Civil Rights will meet May 6, SPECIAL PRICES WE’LL ORDER AT ple are friendly to the United States.” Charles and Edna McMahon said goodby Judge joined the Marines last June. He Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. “It is half. waters in the southern section of the state in an effort to it was announced today. The Not all Americans greeted the prospect to their son April 5. They weren’t arrived in Saigon March 23. His parents, clear that the war did not achieve the find any signs of the Piper Cherokee Six which disappeared Find service as you like it worried—the war was just about over. objectives of those who started the committee, chaired by Julius fast and friendly from the ef­ SALE PRICE of new Vietnamese neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judge, said they were on the flight from Lawrence, Mass., to St. John, New But two Marines walked up to the original involvement, nor the objectives of Bernstein, helps the federal ficient staff at LENOX A radio talk show in Florida heard many told he died at 4:45 a.m. EDT Monday. Brunswick. agency in collecting data and ALSO irate callers condemn the refugee McMahon’s pink and white home Tuesday those who sought to end that in­ Inside Today PHARMACY. We handle _ The parents went into seclusion, but Two U.S. Coast Guard vessels, a Guard helicopter and a examining civil rights FOR YOU program. with the worst possible news. Their son volvement.” full line of nationally known Judge’s brother-in-law, Greg DeSauliners, Senior Citizens...... Page 3 C-130 aircraft from Peace Air Force Base in New situations in Massachusetts. “It’s ridiculous,” said a 24-year-old was dead. "It is clear,” Kissinger said, “that what cosmetics including Worth said young Judge wanted to a Marine Hi Neighbor ...... Page 4 Hampshire aided the search, Davis said. cocktail waitress who works about 10 Cpl. McMahon and Lance Cpl. Judge is being aimed at (by the Communists) is and St. Laurent, an exclusive were the last U.S. fighting men killed on and w an t^ to serve in Vietnam. a substantial political takeover.” Community Spirit of ‘76 ...... Page 5 ollings to Speak in this area, to fill aU your miles'south of Eglin AFB. “It’s hard FREE MOUNTING! NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! Vietnam soil. “This was one of his choices,” The United States, he said, made ap­ On Second Thought...... Page 10 WOODS HOLE. Mass. (UPI) needs, and have a large well enough for us to live here and find jobs.” Sex Bias Denied McMahon, who had been in Vietnam just DeSauliners said. “I think there and proaches to Hanoi and the Provisional Dear Abby...... Page 10 — Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, equipped pharmacy to handle MIDDLETOWN (UPI) — A Connecticut feminist leader D-S.C., will lecture May 9 at the two weeks, and Judge, a one-month Australia were his choices.” Revolutionary Government."! think we Scene from H e re ...... Page 18 says birth control advocate Bill Baird was never invited to aU your prescriptions. You veteran of Saigon, were killed Monday by Judge was the youngest of three received some help from the Soviet Union Woods Hole Oceanographic can depend on LENOX AGWAY,®lnc. Sterud investiture...... !...... Page 18 rocket and artillepr fire on Tan Son Nhut children. McMahon had two younger in the evacuation effort.” debate at a conference Sunday, when he said he was barred Institution. The senator will PHARMACY, 299 E. Center Stamps and coins...... Page 28 iiaaAldy payniwia The Weather airport outside Saigon—less than 12 hours brothers. Judge’s father is a postal The future was unclear. Kissinger from speaking because of his sex. speak on “Coastal Zone ■i i j A It jm n ^ St., 649-0896 for all your mMAWC STM MM 540 NEW STATE ROAD, 643-5123 m m i m m employe. McMahon’s father works at a agreed it was fair to say “diplomatic Girl golfer makes history ...... Page 15 Irene Herman, chairman of the state chapter of the Management and Offshore Oil ■ml Tim. M M BUCKLAND MhSM before the start of the final evacutlon of prescription requirements Mostly sunny today with high Americans frqm Saigon. gelatin company and he and his wife drive relations are in abeyance with the govern­ East nine qualifies ...... Page 15 National Organization for Women, said Monday that Baird Development.” Hollings is Free Delivery Service..(^n U t It ML EXIT 83 OFF RT. 86 nnfcNtifcN temperatures in the upper 50s to mid 60s. The parents of the dead Marines went school buses. ment in South Vietnam.” He said Thieu 10 in row for East golfers...... Page 15 had not been invited to debate the abortion issue at the chairman of the national ocean Mon thru Sat 8 a.m.-9 p.m StltN IiU I Other Stores: Ellington • MiddlefiHd ■ North Hawn • Willimintic Fair and cool tonight with lows in the low into seclusion. The McMahons shut their Officials said it would be six to 12 days would be given asylum if he sought it, but Racquet club cham ps ...... Page 17 policy study of the Senate Sun and Holidays, 8 a.m.-8 NOW conference on reproductive freedom at Wesleyan to mid 40s. Mostly cloudy Thursday with front door, and bolted it. They wanted to before the bodies of the young Marines are “the United States will not recognize an Indian trackmen w in...... Page 17 Commerce Committee. highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. University. be alone with their grief. Charles McMahon Jr brought home for military funerals. exile government of South Vietnam.” Area Profile...... Pages 6, 8, 9, IS, 10

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