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Lianrlirhtrr Leurntng Llrralh

Lianrlirhtrr Leurntng Llrralh

PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn,, Fri., Oct. 11, 1974 Aid Offered To Students Senior students at lianrlirHtrr lEurntng llrralh Manchester High School and CIDER COOKIES COFFEE CAKE East Catholic High School plan­ ning a college career may be MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1974 - VOL. XCIV, No. 11 Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES — TWO MINIS PRICE* FIFTEEN CENTS eligible to receive financial assistance through two programs funded by the State of Connecticut. The two programs are the Connecticut State Scholarship Future Mideast Peace program and the Connecticut Higher Education Grant program, both of which are ad­ ministered under policies es­ tablished by the Connecticut Discussed at Aqaba State Scholarship Commission. At present, 46,000 brochures AQABA, Jordan (UPI) — Secretary of negotiations were not likely to begin for at cussed by Kissinger and the king, concerning the two programs State Henry Kissinger flew into this Gulf least another two weeks. If then. diplomatic sources said. are being distributed to of Aqaba resort within sight of Israel The secretary of state arrived at Aqaba Hussein Looks to U.S. superintendents, principals, by helicopter at 1:10 p.m. (7; 10 a.m. EDT) today to discuss the future of Arab-Israeli King Hussein looks to the United States headmasters and guidance peace negotiations with King Hussein of from a tourist visit to ancient Petra, “the counselors in all public and rose-red city half as old as time,” where as his main hope of recovering the West Jordan. Bank of the Jordan River, which Israel oc­ private secondary schools in Kissinger is on a one-week mission to for two hours he toured temples and tombs Connecticut. sculpted in red sandstone 2,000 years ago. cupied in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. the Middle East. U.S. officials said peace Hussein is being challenged by the A student who is eligible may Kifai Former Studenl apply for a state scholarship, a Palestinian Liberation Organization, Accompanied by Jordanian Premier- which seeks the territory as the nucleus of higher education grant, or both. Vote-Making Session Foreign Minister Zeid Rifai, a former stu­ The deadlines for filing a Palestinian state. dent of his at Harvard, he had flown to applications are Dec. 15 for a Ihidef Way Today Egypt and Syria have supported the Petra early today from Amman, where he PLO claim and have recogniz^ the PLO state scholarship, and Feb. 15, spent the night at King Hussein’s Basman It’s still not too late to register to vote in as the sole representative of the 1975, for a higher education palace. the Nov. 5 election. Palestinians last month. grant. The first formal talks were scheduled at Today is the deadline for registration for Further information is King Hussein’s residence in Aqaba, a low this year’s election, and Manchester’s available at the high school of­ white-washed villa set in a large garden. registrars of voters are conducting an all­ fices. The villa is the closest building in Aqaba to day voter-making session in the town Jaworski Quits the Israeli border, only about two miles clerk’s office at the Municipal Building, 41 from the Israeli port of Eilat. 35 !Sew Voters Center St. The possibility of a Jordanian-Israeli WASHINGTON (UPI) - Leon Jaworski The session is to run until 8 tonight. Are Registered agreement under which part of the West submitted his resignation as Watergate For citizens whose voter eligibility Bank of the River Jordan would be special prosecutor today, rejecting A Wednesday night voter­ rights mature after today, there’ll be a 2 returned to Jordanian civil administration suggestions that he should seek to indict special voter-making session Nov. 4, from making session conducted by was one of the topics expected to be dis- Richard M. Nixon to test the legality of 9 a.m. to noon, in the town clerk’s office. M anchester’s registrars of Fire Prevention Week Activities the full pardon granted the former presi­ voters resulted in the signup of dent. 35 new voters — 19 Democrats, In two letters to Attorney General 5 Republicans, and 11 unaf­ Fire Prevention Week ends today. the Manchester, Town Fire Depart­ hauls Robert Barker out of the foam William B. Saxbe, Jaworski asked that his filiated — the registrars Manchester firemen have opened ment and James Sarles for the where he had been jailed for not being Business Tax Breaks resignation be accepted effective Oct. 25 reported. District. Above right, the district’s a good fireman. (The bear photo by and suggested that his deputy, Henry The registrars also reminded their stations to the public and firemen have given dozens of talks fire prevention bear shakes hands The Herald’s Reginald Pinto and the Ruth, named to succeed him. eligible townspeople that foam photo by Fireman Graham Jaworski’s resignation came less than tomorrow is the regsitration and demonstrations to school children with Bentley School kids. Above left, throughout town. James LaPine was Peter Sarles in the proximity suit MacDonald) Defended bv Simon 24 hours after a jury was chosen and deadline for persons wishing to w in iN S sequestered in the Watergate cover-up in charge of the demonstrations for vote in the Nov. 5 election. A WASHINGTON (UPI) - Treasury period as provided by the Taft-Hartley trial — the major prosecution brought un­ registration session is Secretary William E. Simon defended Act. ■* der Jaworski’s jurisdiction. scheduled from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. President Ford’s proposed tax breaks for • In New York, the nation’s second “The bulk of the work entrusted to the tomorrow in the town clerk’s NEWS business Friday as the best way for people largest bank. First National City, joined care of this office having been discharged, office at the Municipal to “get goods at the lowest possible , others >n lowering its prime lending rate I am confident that such of our respon­ Building. CAPSULES Court Suits Planned price.” to 11 per cent from 11 % per cent. sibilities as remain unfulfilled can well be Persons whose eligibility But Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., Tax Called Mistake completed under the leadership of another rights mature after tomorrow Gift List Disclosed called the proposals a return to the special prosecutor,” Jaworski wrote will be able to register in a on non Binmui nunr WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice presiden­ • Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman On Utility Rate Increase policies of Herbert Hoover, president at Saxbe in his letter of resignation. special session due Nov. 4, from tial nominee Nelson Rockefeller has dis­ of the Senate Finance Committee, told the start of the Great Depression. In a separate letter detailing the status 9 a.m. to noon in the town For the ONE HUNDRETH time, Watkins is celebrating a birthday. For all Democratic gubernatorial contender vestigation by the Senate Select Com­ closed personal loans and gifts totaling television interviewers Ford had made a Defends Program of pending investigations, Jaworski dis­ clerk’s office. Ella T. Grasso threatened twice this week mittee on Standards and Conduct. more than $2.1 million to friends, political mistake proposing a tax increase before that time and through 4 generations we have been blessed with thousands of cussed the case against Nixon “to dispel Wednesday night’s signup of to take the state Public Utilities Commis­ ’The committee had turned down a associates, a journalist and 18 former U.S. Simon told Congress’ Joint Economic an election. “A lot of these fellows who any thought that there may be some rela­ 35 new voters brought happy customers and hundreds of wonderful employees. sion to court over the issue of rate hikes to and New York State officials. Rockefeller Committee that he thought Ford’s are having close races on their hands will request from Brannen to investigate tion between my resignation and that Manchester’s voter enrollment Jom us today for some good old fashioned fun! Bring your friends and the state’s major utilities. Ribicoff’s connection with a large says he’s innocent of moral or legal proposal to boost the business investment be committing themselves against that issue.” to an unofficial total of 28,264— Mrs. Grasso Friday said she will sue the Washington, D.C., area real estate firm wrongdoing. tax credit from 7 to 10 per cent would act surtax, especially for the part between neighbors. We’re sure you’ll enjoy our 100th Birthday party. as an anti-inflationary incentive for in­ 11,187 Democrats, 8,889 PUC if it gives a rate increase to United for possible conflict of interest. “Now that Jury Selected $15,000 and $25,000,” Long said. He said it would be "intellectually dis­ Republicans, and 8,188 unaf­ Illuminating Co. Earlier this week she we know the committee can't do the creased production. He said Ford’s • Eleven congressmen from dairy honest” for him to challenge the full par­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the ques­ filiated. said she was suing the commission for the necessary legwork, we’ve decided to program would induce corporations to in­ states told President Ford dairymen are don President Ford granted his tion of whether former President Richard $47.7 m illion ra te hike it granted proceed with it ourselves,” Brannen said. crease output, curb inflation and ultimate­ facing bankruptcy because of present predecessor for any and all crimes com­ Nixon will forced to testify not yet ly benefit the consumer. government policies. They asked for mitted during his presidency. Jaworski Northeast Utilities because of alleged fuel Demands Resignulions MMH Auxiliary cost adjustment overcharges. answered, a jury of nine women and three Raising the business tax credit was one promises that the dairy import quotas said he firmly believes Ford acted proper­ Meets Oct. 21 In the Congressional races, William R. men has been selected to try the of the major requests in Ford’s economic would not be increased for at least a year. ly under the Constitution. To Oppose UI Increase Ratchford, Democratic candidate in the Watergate cover-up case. message before Congress Tuesday. The Auxiliary of Manchester “I intend to join in the court appeal Fifth District, called for the resignation of Proxmire Disagrees Memorial Hospital will hold its against any United Illuminating in­ holdover economic advisers from the Ranchera To Kill Cows Committee chairman Proxmire dis­ C fall meeting and luncheon Oct. creases,” she told the Stamford Area Nixon administration. SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex. (UPI) - 21 at noon at Willie’s Steak agreed strongly with Simon. Commerce and Industry Association. “No “Before you ask the American people to Ranchers say the only thing that can stop Industry Experts Believe House. He called Ford’s tax proposals “the old THE SWEET ADELINE SINGERS rate hikes can be permitted until the PUC make sacrifices in the fight for a stable a slaughter of several thousand cattle Dr. Kenneth M. Godlash will Herbert Hoover trickle down theory” of investigates the fuel adjustment economy, the ‘Nixon team’ which drafted across Texas scheduled for Wednesday is speak on “Paramedical Per­ economics and said they would actually overcharges and orders whatever refunds a game plan of inflation must be dis­ a written guarantee from agriculture of­ Inflation Has Peaked sonnel and Primary Care.” His cost individual taxpayers $2.6 billion over are found to be correct.” missed,” Ratchford said in a telegram to ficials that the price of feed will be topic will cover the types of five years while saving businessmen $12 Mrs. Grasso commissioned a study the White House Friday. stabilized. paramedics training and which concluded that electric consumers Ratchford said Agriculture Secretary billion. “Our consultants are projecting a capabilities of paramedics, the in the state have been overcharged a total Earl Butz, chief economic adviser Alan Betty Ford Home “That was the old Herbert Hoover HOT SPRINGS, Va. (UPI) - Industry T economists say inflation may have relatively flat economic performance positions tb c ' hold and the of $19 million because the PUC allowed the Greenspan, budget director Roy Ash and trickle down theory — help the rich ^ y WASHINGTON (UPI) - First Lady Bet­ through the first half of 1975,” said government’, position on THE CONNECTICUT GUILD OF CRAFTSMEN AT WORK power companies to use outdated efficien­ Treasury Secretary William Simon should and eventually the poor guy will benefit,” already peaked at present double-digit I Richard G. Gerstenberg, former chair­ paramedical care. A question cy ratings. step down. ty Ford is back home in the White House Proxmire said. levels and should decline to around 8 Vz per man of the of General Motors. and answer period will follow. Mac Buckley, Republican candidate in after making an “excellent” recovery cent next year, according to the Business Preparing Charges “Assuming no interruptions in available A graduate of Georgetown the First District, wrote a letter to his op­ from surgery for removal of a cancerous Other News Council. Elsewhere in politics. Republican oil and gas, they (the economists) foresee Medical School in Washington, ponent, Rep. William R. Cotter, D-Conn., right breast two weeks ago. • United Mine Worker President Arnold The council, which serves as a kind of senatorial nominee James H. Brannen liaison between goverment and industry, no serious recession,” he said. “On the D.C. in 1961, Dr. Godlash did his asking him in the spirit of. the “new The First Lady appeared tired, but Miller said miners will strike the nation’s said Friday he is preparing specific contrary, they do see indications that the residency in internal medicine politics” to resign as treasurer of the smiled as she left the Bethesda Naval coal mines Nov. 12 unless the industry said Friday that its members were op­ charges against his opponent. Sen. timistic progress would be made in cur­ rate of inflation has passed its peak.” at Hartford Hospital from 1%2- Democratic State Central Committee. Hospital for a brief helicopter ride back to agrees to union demands for greater safe­ Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., for in­ bing inflation and lowering high interest However, Gerstenberg warned that the 1%7. He was in private practice the White House with her husband, who ty and health measures. He hinted the optimistic predictions could be wrecked if in Bloomfield until 1972. flew to the suburban Maryland hospital UMW would ignore an 80-day cooling off rates in 1975. From 1972-1974, he served as Friday afternoon. coal miners strike this year or if any new medical coordinator for the shortages of oil or gasoline develop. nurse practitioner training Turkish Issue Delays A coal strike, he said, could “devastate program. He is presently the our nation’s productive capacity in a director of the primary care matter of only a few weeks.” unit at Hartford Hospital. Recess of Congress United Mine Workers President Arnold Anyone interested in attend­ Miller warned that his union will strike ing may contact Mrs. Charles Nov. 12 unless industry representatives Baxter, 34 Olcott Dr. by WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of The complicated legislative tangle agree to bargain the union’s demands for Wednesday. Congress had expected to begin a month’s started when Congress passed a resolution greater safety and health provisions in vacation and start full time campaigning providing that all federal agencies which good faith. for the Nov. 5 elections today, but their have not received their 1975 ap­ The economic experts have a “solid con­ Class Planned plans were delayed by Congress’ biggest propriations would continue to be funded sensus that the nation will begin to see A dozen highly skilled hand craftsmen from the central Connecticut area will be fight so far with the Ford administration. until Congress gives final approval to their tangible progress” solving the nation’s In First Aid Both houses will be back Tuesday to try money bills. economic woes in 1975 despite predictions demonstrating their techniques and selling their products. Some of the craftsmen to settle the dispute. Congress, annoyed that U.S. aid of higher unemployment and lower The Manchester Red Cross is exhibiting will be; woodworkers, jewelers, silversmiths, candlemakers, weavers, The issue was whether to halt U.S. weapons were used in the Turkish invasion profits, he said. offering a training program in coppersmiths, and several other artists. military assistance to Turkey. But the of Cyprus though they are supposed to be President Ford’s chief economist, Alan r standard first aid and personal fight has drawn in some innocent only for defensive purposes, included in Greenspan, predicted Thursday that the safety. This newly developed bystanders —a group of federal the funding resolution a provision that present 12 per cent inflation would drop 2 course includes essential infor­ departments including Labor, Agriculture military aid to Turkey must stop im­ or 3 per cent by spring. mation for development of first and Health, Education and Welfare mediately until Ford can report “substan­ Gerstenberg’s report predicted inflation aid knowledge, skill ability and —which conceivably might lose their tial process” toward withdrawal of the would fall to between 6 and 7 per cent by personal judgment. operating funds. Turkish troops. late 1975 averaging about 8.5 per cent for Upon completion, par­ Loses First Round the year. The report predicted the Gross ticipants should be prepared to DOOR PRIZES National Product (GNP) would fall 1 per meet the needs of most Ford lost the first round in the show­ Handcuffs Peace Efforts cent in terms of 1973 dollars adjusted for situations where emergency down Friday when the House rejected on a 187-171 vote his request to suspend for 60 Ford said the cutoff handcuffed inflation for the full year, that gross cor­ 2 care is needed and medical LA-Z-BOY days an earlier congressional mandate to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger’s ef­ porate profits would fall 4 per cent, and assistance is not overly 1st RECLINER that unemployment would average around delayed. They will also have m FREE cut off military aid to Turkey. forts to negotiate a settlement of the 6.25’per cent. learned safety and accident Ford is expected to win the second Cyprus conflict. He asked for a 60-day prevention by becoming round, however, when his scheduled veto extension of the aid, making clear he acquainted with causes of ac­ of a funding resolution, carrying the aid would veto the whole funding resolution cidents. The fifth in series of original pen cutoff mandate, comes to an override test for federal agencies if the extension were The course will be held in the in the House. House Democratic leader denied, as it was on Friday. W IN cfM lf and ink drawings of Conn, The present stop-gap funding resolution Manchester Red Cross office, Thomas P. O’Neill conceded that the two- 243 E. Center St., for six con­ ANNIVERSARY historical scenes as they appeared thirds vote to override probably could not expired Sept. 30. Agencies usually can con­ INSIDE secutive Thursday evenings ARM CHAIR 100 years ago. E xecu ted by i be achieved. tinue to meet payrolls and other expen­ beginning Oct. 17 from 7 to 9 ditures for two weeks without specific TODAY p.m. ANNIVERSARY Connecticut artist, Ken Hogle, this spending authority. Then things become Some of the situations limited edition will be given'away critical with the possibility of payless SIDE CHAIR paydays. The critical time arrives next covered in this program are today on a first come, first served week. (Herald photo by Dunn) shock, poisoning, burns, Churches ...... Pages 8, 9 WEATHER Ford is expected to announce his veto of respiratory emergencies and basis. (The Charles W. Morgan Manchester Has It ...... Page 7 the funding measure on Tuesday. If Heptihlican Candidates Enjoy a Light Moment artificial respiration, choking, Under Sail - 9x12) Congress were on vacation then, a big Television ...... Page 18 heat stroke, frost bite, ban­ Increasing cloudiness this afternoon chunk of the federal government might daging and emergency rescue. with chance of a few showers tonight. Area Profile ...... Page 9 come to a halt and Ford would have power As class space is limited, High around 70 and low 45 to SO. Fair and These Republican candidates were Steele and his wife put in an Harriet Haslett, 13th Assembly Newspaper W eek ...... Page 11 to summon Congress back into session. So cooler Sunday with high in low 60s. Partly among those attending the appearance later in the evening. D istrict; Jam es Brannen III, U.S. anyone interested in par­ Cdngress’s leaders decided on their own to Midget football...... Page 13 ticipating is reminded to cloudy,and cool Monday. Chance of From left are: G. Warren Westbrook, Senate; Wallace Irish Jr., 12th be in session that day —to override Ford’s Manchester Republican Dinner- Masonic sports speaker ...... Pagel3 register as soon as possible by showers Tuesday and fair and cooler Dance last night at Garden Grove. 14th Assembly District; David Assembly District; and llillery Wednesday. veto they can, or otherwise to reach a Herald Angle ...... Page 12 contacting the Red Cross office, 935 MAIN ST., DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER ■ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING compromise. Gubernatorial candidate Robert H. Odegard, Fourth Senate District; Gallagher, judge of probate. 643-5111. t ...... i...... PAGE TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Oct. 12. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Oct. 12, 1974 — PAGE THREE

T K ^ NEW S FOR SENIOR CITIZENS NATIOMAL Wf AIHfK SfRVICf FOtfCAST f 7AM fBY 10-15- Nettleton Group By WALLY FORTIN 30JDO m 3 4 3 a ^ 4 THE CANDIDATES Ht-UH WMMmWWM To Hear Murphy J^hEMIAH mmmm Sick List •BA’ ARE SAYING P.B. Men’s Class B group Lou BUSINESS JOHNSON Hi! Isn’t this some kind of After their presentation we U J r M I j He has played with the Oval Webber had high triple with 392 amusing memoire of that QHIUNIEirS SNOW 2 P.M. dandy weather? A little cold at heard that the following in the Grove, New Britain and Floyd Post copped high “exciting and terrifying period Ilouley: Hits at Finances W Y CUTTY HUN UNGT night but great for sleeping and members are now in the Repertory, the Center single honors with a 142. King’s Department Stores, when the actor dies a thousand ALL SEATS 9S« then that nice warm sun make hospital. Mrs. Leon Fallot, Max Thespians, summer stock at Taking issue with a campaign Inc., will observe its 25th deaths before the curtain goes Steele, Republican guber­ for the kind of weather I’d like Schubert, Mae Martin, Thomas Somers, and at Theatre on the message of the Republican MIDNIBHT SHOW FHI.-SAT. birthday with a spectacular an­ up.” natorial candidate, Houley said, to see all year round. Rhodes, and Dora Hoyt. Let’s Green, as well as appearing in a ticket, Robert D. Houley, Pinochle niversary sale beginning Mon­ From the age of 8 when he “The recent claim of surpluses “SGREIM ft SCREM M A T ’The big deal of the week will send them a card or better yet, dozen LTM shows. He is a Democratic candidate for State ALL SEATS 9S« On Wednesday morning we day. appeared at a church social to and tax reductions just does not be on Wednesday morning when try to stop in foT a quick hello. member of the LTM touring’ Senator from the 35th District had ten tables for pinochle with “The sale has been months in the present time, Murphy has stack up with the facts of the we will be giving flu shots start­ the following winners: By the way, before I forget it • A N F R A N C I S C O musical revue company. appeared and starred in about said, “The campaign message the planning and is expected to current fiscal situation. ing right around 10:30. Now Esther Gaudette 615, May this coming Monday is (Colum­ He has served as master of 75 productions. of the Steele ticket that the you folks who have some of the bus Day and is one of our legal be the biggest in our history. ceremonies for about 30 years Republican party has the In a recent speech Steele Tivnan 608, Robert Schubert It’s our birthday, but the following should not plan on 591, Robina Carroll 588, Clara holidays; therefore the building throughout the state, filled state back on its feet finamially commented that the state stood ^THIS SHOW 99c All Timetl^ LO«ANMLK» customers, get the presents,” taking the shots: Hemmingway 564, Bessie Coste will be closed. public speaking engagements Dr. Loe Offered is pure rhetoric. on the brink of fiscal chaos "BUSTER AND BILLIE m If you are allergic to egg pro­ said Ed Kelly, manager of the when the Republicans took over ITiHOUlOHAKIEMAlOntTMn 558, Wilbur Messier 557, Harvey Menu for the Week for the State Department of Dental School “No budget process can be m s 7:20 • 9:20 tein, or anyone with an acute King’s store in the Manchester Safety for 40 years, and was a fair to the people of Connecticut four years ago after 16 years of Barrette 556, John Derby and Wednesday: Homemade Parkade. Deanship KmA SHOW SAT. M ID -M n ^ illness like a cold or upset Ann Haupt had 550. professional musician for with anything less than a full Democratic control. chicken noodle soup, grilled _lO«BST TIMKtATUKfS The sale will open at 10 a.m. stomach etc. In the afternoon along with several years during the 1930s. STORRS (UPI) - The posi­ accounting from finance and hamburg on roll, spice cake and 4 0 A with a cake-cutting ceremony Houley charges that since So if you’re one of those then our advanced ceramic class we tion of dean of the University of control. 'This information has beverage. which will be attended by state Gov. Meskill took office in stay away. If not come on in had six tables for bridge and the Henry Murphy, a member of Connecticut’s school of Dental been denied the people of Thursday: Hot cake and and town officials and represen- January of 1971, “Taxes have and for $1 we’ll give you a shot lucky winners were Jack Owens the newly formed speakers Medicine has been offered to Connecticut, including the Ap­ sausage festival, all you can eat r-lfG EN O < tatives of the Greater increased 48 per cent and just that will do you some real good. 4,970, Eugene Toch 4,690, - # 1 bureau of the Little Theatre of Dr. Harald Loe, a periodontist propriations Committee and the OKClAlENOASfMEirnN) \ along with dessert and Manchester Chamber of as important, the current / Bowling Marge Kayser 4,590, Ivy Sidell Mancheter (LTM) will be guest and former dean of a Danish General Assembly, by Gov. beverage. Commerce. budget reflects spending up 57 / ROBERT BEDFORD AS \ Getting back to the center, 3,630, Dorothy Andrew 3,540, speaker at the meeting of the dental school. Thomas Meskill,” Houley said. Friday: Old fashioned King’s Inc., had its beginning per cent, while not five cents ^JEREMIAH JOHNSON" we start our action with and Frances Strange 3,260. Nettleton Group of Center Loe is now a professor of den­ Referring to a recent cam­ minestrone soup, ham and in an empty motorcycle plant in has been actually paid off of the m s 7 MO 9 • SAT. MAT. 2 PM Tuesday and the big noise was r /J S H o w its N ftSw Congregational Church tistry at the University of paign speech made by Robert 8m 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30.Q;30 cheese on rye bread, pears and Springfield, Mass., 25 years deficit. at the Parkade Lanes where our beverage. Un Wf AYNBIK3IOCASI ^ Tuesday at 8_ p.m. in the Michigan. He told university KIDS SHOW SAT.-SUN.4I0II. ago. The first full-line discount Nettleton Room. trustees he is interested in Senior Bowling League was Schedule for the Week busy knocking over the department store in the United King’s Department Store, Inc. first store in Springfield, Mass. Murphy’s topic will be "Two developing a high level of public 1:30 P.M. - SSc Guest Speakers Monday: Building closed States was founded in 1949 by <4. hardwood with the following For Period Ending 7 a.m. EST Sunday. Saturday night will find showers, rain and Minutes to Curtain,’’ an service and research in the Next came Thursday and in Columbus Day. Murray Candib, now vice chair­ results: thunderstorms from southern arizona, Northeastward through New Mexico, central field of dental education. CHITTY BANG BANG” the morning we had our usual Tuesday: 10 a.m., beginners man of the board of King’s. The 3ST00CB" In the Women’s Class A group Texas, the mid Mississippi valley, the Tennessee valley and into the mid Atlantic states, turnout for our crewel em­ ceramic class and oil painting company now operates over 100 the high triple went to Mary King^s Marks 25th Anniversary broidery class and also for the while snow activity will be forecast in upper Maine. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. stores, with a volume that will ■ j f t P i r t a i Chaves with 433. The high class; also, the bus will pick up square dancing. Speaking of for shopping; 1 p.m.. Senior Minimum,readings: (approx, maximum temperature in parenthesis) Atlanta 57 (80), exceed $300,000,000 this year, it’s THE ROLLINQ STONES single went to Betty square dancing it will be Boston 50 (61), Chicago 47 (64), Cleveland 47 (62), Dallas 57 (75), Denver 34 (62), Duluth36 with records of long service — Because of King’s large buying week. A series of special events Lamoureau 155. The Women’s Bowling League at the Parkade officials say. Buying offices are Frank Sinatra appears in canceled next Thursday. (56), Houston 63 (82), Jacksonville 63 (88), Kansas City 50 (71), Little Rock 56 (77), Los some as many as 25 years. As a power, we are able to offer the is planned as part of the "GIMME SHELTER" Class B high triple was won by Lanes. 1:30 p.m. return trip maintained in New York and halloween time! CINE 2 concert in an ABC-TV After a delicious fish dinner from shopping. Angeles 61 (75), Miami 79 (87). Minneapolis 33 (63), New Orleans 66 (86), New York 56 Boston, as well as in the Orient. leader in the discount retailing same fine quality at lower celebration. There will be an Em m a N yguist, 366, and the members moved upstairs Wedne^ay: 10 a.m., pinochle field. King’s credits its success prices. At the same time, each art show featuring the works of special Sunday at 9 p.m.: Margaret Hoppe took high (65), Phoenix 65 (85), San Francisco 52 (74), Seattle 48 (62), St. Louis 50 ( 66), and The King’s success story is a OPEN where we had as our guest Mar- games downstairs; 10:30 a.m., to its ability to anticipate and King's store maintains its own talented school children in the “Sinatra: The Main Event.” single with a 139. Washington 53 (71). well known one and has been WB have halloween ci Negro and Norm Fendell. Ru shots in Main Hall; noon to adapt to changes in customer individual personality, tailored community. A gala fashion In the Men’s Class A group featured in many national They took time to explain all 12:30 p.m., lunch served; 1 attitude and demands. Because to meet the special needs of the show is planned for Wednesday, high triple went to A1 Bolls, 535, publications such as Fortune, and fall dacontlons... about the new Regional Center p.m., bridge games; 1:30 p.m., Modern Retailer, the Harvard of King’s policy of self-service, community is serves,” said Oct. 23, at Manchester High SUNDAYS and Russ Nettleton won high being planned for Manchester every piece of merchandise Kelly. School at 7:30 p.m. and spon­ :SHOW€ASE CINtMA/ I g U single with a 202 score. In the advanced ceramic class. Bus Business Review and many 1-84 EXIT58-SILVER LANE-ROBERTS ST. and how for only 360,000 the. pickup at 8:30 a.m. and return more throughout the years. The must stand on its own merit. The anniversary sale will sored by King’s Department Wilson Begins Preparing continue during a second big EAST HARTFORD • 24HR.TEL.INFO. S6S-8S10 town stands a chance to get a trips at 12:30 and 3:30 p.m. company’s history has been one Store. ; ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED BARKING • Wte Honof MASTER CHARGE ■ 31.4 million building all Thursday: 9m.m., foliage of continual growth combined “Customers are seeking 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. FILM RATING GUIDE equipped and ready for use. The trip, 10 a.m., crewel em­ with an enviable record of better quality,” said Kelly, • C 0 9 h im 9 11 H.ARROVVMOUSi: Cautious Socialist Plan • NtrtaiMra, altj. For Parents and building is designed to help the broidery class; our square financial stability. striving to up-grade our mentally disturbed and dancing class has been "A c o m p a n y ’s a c ­ striving to p-grade our “wa hava a¥ary littia Wngl” Their Children physically handicapped people. canceled; noon to 1 p.m.. Hot LONDON (UPI) — Prim e Minister in the House of Commons, political com­ complishments are a reflec­ merchandise. King’s carries n i l H it i ? iit.i t t tY*;v:*:v: R O n i FRUIT FARM It sounds like a great idea and Harold Wilson began work today on a mentators said Wilson is likely to avoid tion of the skills of its people, much of the same merchandise FIRST FOOD Meal, a Hot Cake and Sausage G E N E R A L A U DIEN CES one that Manchester could be cautious Socialist program designed to controversial measures such as his plans said William F. Kenney, presi­ T“T K LONGEST' AM Agto Adm itttd Festival, all you can eat with as so-called better department 260 Bu9h Hill Rd., Manche9ter real proud of. Certainly these dessert and beverage; no’ curb Britain’s rising inflation, but to nationalize large sections of industry dent of King's. King's can count stores, including many of the j/m inJ it dt I - YARIT.b children have been put aside program in the afternoon. The’ suspected Irish extremists added to the now in private ownership. thousands of loyal employes nation’s most famous brands. 646 CENTER STREET long enough and they like building will be open for- new government’s woes with two London PARENTAL OUlDANCft everyone else deserve a place bombings. APPLES plus FRESH MANCHESTER tUOOtSTEO business and visits. Bus pickup^ Government officials said Wilson will uI tha irirael* i mof mohltMA t SrnM M W May Natl. that can train them and give at 8:30 a.m. and return trip at 1 Bombs believed to have been planted by concentrate on less touchy issues such as SviubH F o. F n - T in ^ m qawTttown manehutar ^ them a proper place in our p.m. Irish Republican Army members seeking higher retirement pensions, improved 5 MIN. FROM HTFD. town. I’m all for it and hope Friday: 10 a.m., kitchen to end British rule of Northern Ireland schools and aid for Britain’s state-run Head Herald Ads SWEET APPLE CIDER 1-84 EXIT 58 that you are, too. It will be on social bingo, one can of canned exploded Friday night in two exclusive National Health Service. the voting machine Nov. 5 and goods needed; noon to 12:30 military dubs in the swank West End. Wilson called the Thursday election in P E AVE., E. HIED. • PARKING • 52B-3333 RESTRICTID Under Vrequireieeeompenvini oddly enough it will be the fifth p.m., lunch served; 1 to 4 p.m., Three injuries were reported in the an effort to win a Labor majority in parlia­ THIS SHOW Pirent or Adyh Gtierdiin question. So for the very little it blasts at the Victory Ex-Serviceman’s ment. The prime minister had ruled as T.50 s n n E E setback games. Bus pickup at will cost the town and for the 8:30 a.m., return trips at 12:30 Club and the Army and Navy Club. head of a minority government after the o n c h o / E o r ______SATURDAY whole lot it can do, let’s vote and 4 p.m. Wilson plans to introduce his Socialist last national elections in February and 2.00 I'a mCHAU. W1NNU Nm ‘Yes’ for this one. package to the new parliament which had many of his programs defeated by S«T.,Sgil, MOK DEATH WISH” NOON! UNDER 17 ACNMTTEO opens Oct. 22 in a state ceremony joint Conservative-Liberal opposition. Q f k a d ^ BROAD ST. & WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE tIITTY CUTTY l A f i lim it may vary highlighted by Queen Elizabeth reading a Despite the narrowness of his victory, IMK BiUK" Rj COLOR 3:30,530, 7:30, 9:30 in cartaiA ereod government-written speech outlining Wilson said Friday he is confident his new 1:31-99c Wilson’s legislative program. administration will be able to get the « M P A A Because of his bare three-seat majority legislation it wants. FrL-SatMidniglit “Death Wish"99d THEATER SCHEDULE QQ^ATHEATRES EAST “Sunday is Family MANCHESTER FRI.-SAT.-SUN. •'j^l TPM ViSCHl'. >i R-.H J>tRF40l«’;. — Saturday— ■ Sunday> ELASTIC DRIVE-IN/ROUTES 6 &44A 3 ADVDITURE MTS! STOCKINGS “JOURNEY TO o r Outer Space Story Denied Day at the Parkade" The True Story of thoTwo Copt Vernon Cinema 1 — Vernon Cinema 1 — WHEELCHAIRS [Robin ROMRT fllOI>ORO “Jeremiah Johnson” 2:00-7:00- “Jeremiah Johnson” 1:30-3:30- ARTHUR DRUG “JEREMUH JOMISOr, 9:00; “Gimme Shelter” 12:00 5:30-7:30-9:30 MIAMI, Fla. (U P I)-C laim s Midnight munications department, said Cinema 2 — “Chitty, C3iitty, by a former University of South that “at Wright-Patterson Field Columbus Day Special C M l 840-8491 FOR Cinema 2 — “Chitty Chitty Florida instructor that two TITUMID SHOWTIMEM Bang, Bang” 1:30; “Buster & in Dayton, Ohio, there is a deep Visit and Shop These Fine Stores Open Sunday... Bang Bang” 12:00; “Buster & UFO’s and the bodies of 12 little open/unonv Billie” 5:00-7:00-9:00 freeze that contains the bodies Billie” 7:20-9:20-12:00 Midnight Manchester Drive-In — spacemen are in a deep freeze of 12 little men who died of lYOUTH MAT DAILY THRU nUBMSl Manchester Drive-In — • Liggett Drug • Adams Apple Art Gallery MV “Westworld” 7:15; “Super at Ohio’s Wright-Patterson decompression when their “Westworld” 7:15; “Super Field were based on a 20-year v v E s m ® . THE BBEATEn Of CU SSICS Cops” 8:50; “ Across 110th flying disc landed in the Mojave BALLROOM DANCING BOWLING • Parkade Health Shoppe • Scuffy Pet Center Cops’’ 8:50; “ Across 110th Street” 10:30 old story, the Miami Herald atitaf/neat “ SNOW WHITE” Desert.” for all Junior Bowlera 1 . Street” 10:30 Burnside Theatre — “Chitty reported today. • Swiss Colony Cheese • Parkade Bakery DICK VAN DVKC But in its Saturday editions, Burnside Theatre — “Death Chitty Bang Bang’’ 1:30; The claims by Robert PANAV1SION* the Herald quoted Carr’s wife includes... CWTTY CHTTY BANG BANG Wish” 7:30-9:30-12:00; “Chitty Spencer Carr were broadcast LAURA and JEAN • UA Theaters East 1, 2 & 3 • Parkade Lanes MCTROCOLOft “Death Wish” 4:005:40-7:30- as saying her husband was • 3 Games Bowling Chitty Bang Bang” 1:30 Friday by several Florida radio 9:30 simply recalling a story "that present an evening of • Shoes Showplace — “Chitty Chitty, Showplace — “Chitty Chitty stations, touching off scores of dancing pleasure Bang ^ n g ” 2:00 he’d read in a book by Frank • Coke • Hot Dog Bang, Bang” 2:00 telephone calls statewide and Scully in the early 1950s. That’s “Jeremiah Johnson” 7:15-9:15; “Jeremiah Johnson” 5:15-7:15- drawing quick denials from where he got his information. It “Scream and Scream Again” FIANO’S 9:15 U.S. Air Force officials. told all about the little bodies.” ALL FOR S O O O 12:00 Midnight Restaurant OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 , Taubman Theaters and United Artists Theatres UA East 1— “Journey to OZ” Carr, a former lecturer and Carr was reportedly away ONLY f c UA East 1— “Journey to OZ” Rt. 6 A 44A 2:30-4:10-5:50-7:30-9:10 instructor at USF’s mass com- “on a fishing trip” and un­ proudly announce the opening on Monday 2:00-7:40-9:20 Bolton, Conn. UA East 2 — “Snow White” available for comment. '11 A.M. - 3 P.M., MONDAY, OCT. 14 October 14 (Columbus Day) of ■ UA East 2 - “Snow White” Anniversary Art Sale! 2:00; "Jeremiah Johnson” 4:00- An Air Force spokesman at SUNDAY, OCT. 13th 2:00; "Jeremiah Johnson” 7:30- 6: 00- 8 : 00- 10:00 the Pentagon said Friday, "The 6:30-10:30 P.M. 9:00 B ig B a n g OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Air Force has no little bodies of Afusfc by Ama Paul UA East 3 - “Chitty Chitty UA East 3 — “Chitty Chitty When Krakatoa, a small PARKADE LANES U i < m o v i e / space people in any deep freeze ADM. $2.50 per Bang Bang” 2:00 Bang Bang” 2:00; Call theatre volcanic island between ^I^BOW LING CENTIR OPERATIONS Original Oil Paintings at Unbeatable Prices at Wright-Patterson Field or aultabla attlra Showcase 1 — “That’s Enter­ for evening showtime Sumatra and Java, exploded at westfarm s Showcase 1— “That’s Enter­ in 1883, the sound of that ex­ anywhere else.” door prizea Manchestar Parkade tainment” 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:35 plosion was perhaps the BIG SELECTION OF HAND CARVED FRAMES Showcase 2 — “Juggernaut” tainment” 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:35 346 1/2 W. Middle Tpka. Showcase 2 — “Juggernaut” loudest natural noise ever 6 4 3 -1S 0 7 2:00-4:00-5:55-7:40-10:00 created. It was loud enough Showcase 3 — "Longest 2:00-4:00-5:55-7:40-10:00 8x10 ORIGINAL OILS...... iron. *5.00 Showcase 3 — "Longest to be heard thousands of Yard” 2:15-4:40-7:15-9:40 miles away in Japan. OMGINALOILS...... 1,0m *15.00 Showcase 4 — “ 11 Harrow Yard” 2:15-4:40-7:15-9:40 12x16 House” 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00- Showcase 4 — “11 Harrow 12x24 OMGINALOILS...... 1,0m *17.00 10:05 House” 2:004:00-6:00-8:00-10:05 This printing test pattern is part of The Herald quality con­ I OPEN HOUSE 16x20 OMGINALOILS ...... nom *17.00 trol program in order to give New Lottery Game you one of the finest j TOMORROW 20x24 OMGINALOILS...... iron. *19.00 newspapers in the nation. 24x36 OMGINALOILS...... irom *30.00 To Start Oct. 29 ■ Sun., Oct. 13, 1 to 5 P.M. 24x48 OMGINAL OILS...... non. *40.00*1 the m ovie/ '1 ‘2 and ‘3 is a luxurious HARTFORD (UPI) - yellow. ■SPECIAL' new three-theatre entertainment center Tickets will be on sale Oct. 29 ■ S P E C IA L' embodying the most advanced technical. The new tickets come in one for “Double Play,” the new of four colors — red, green, ! BROWSERS WELCOMEDI facilities and offering the widest range of Connecticut lottery game which orange and yellow — and depen­ outstanding motion picture attractions. will replace the current lottery. ding on the color and combina­ SAVE ^20 * Look US over for 4 hours tomorrow. SAVE 15% It is located in the Westfarms Mall, at South Double Play was announc^ tion of numbers, a player can C O N A LL Road and New Britain Avenue, in West Hartford. Friday by Special Revenue win 35, $25, $50, $ 2 ,^ and $5,- Go at your own pace. “Show and ON ALL SOFA Commissioner John Macdonald 000. I On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and lottery director John Tell,” nothing will be for sale, but HUMMEL October 15.16 and 17 from 10 A.M. to 5 RM., Winchester. SIZE PAINTINGS the theatres will hold an open house Winchester said the new ENBLISH RIDING PROGRAM qualified decorators will be on hand for the public. We cordially invite you game will be simpler and more I FIGURIHES * S O F A S IZE to drop in, tour the theatres and enjoy some convenient and will have a I to direct you, and help solve your greater number of winners than ROLLING ACRES refreshments as our guests. On these three days, S decorating problems... Wo fliso I18VO regular performances will start at 7 P.M. the current lottery. Many of the Prop Nancy A Cathy Uwaon 649-3353 Prints, graphics, German pottery, Hummel figurines, prizes will be given out by the Premiere Attractions Starting Monday (Columbus Day)i agents who sell the tickets, he LESSONS Florentine tables and metal frames. said. MSIC DRESSAGE e JUMPING I OPEN EVERY Mrvino Connecticut homemokers since 1909 lh« movi THE The blond, 6-foot-3 Captain Boarding *30 346-660G 30<'-53Oi3 C43 MANCHESTER PARKADE - MANCHESTER At The Liggett Parkade Pharmacy Only! WINDT Cash dresses in a red mask, red Box Stella Adlsesnt to Forboa A Wafface leotards and a close-fitting red i WlAMT Individuellied Diet OPEN SUN. oJTe. 0F“IMB8rJAC0B^ ^lUBmra’lM in r shirt with "Capt. Cash" Dally Tumoule 1 to 5 P.NL for Miotouno 0* kaimi emblazoned across his broad Unili/MiitaBi'**'? Mvdi 88'®' cxxooByotujxH* W ®' East Si. Andovsr, Conii. Browsers Only ^ SUBTITLES chest. He wears boots, briefs Off Route SB, London Road Turn ngnt at atop aign and a flowing cape of bright PAGE FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Oct. 12, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Sat., Oct. 12, 1974 — PAGE FIVE' MANCHESTER Gourmet HOSPITAL NOTES Dinner Oct. 18 Discharged Thursday: John Furphy, 29 Stone St.; John BE HERE MONDAY AT I 9 A.M. SHARP FOR TOLLAND Weerden, 11 Clyde Rd.; Vivian KeiineBon Margaret Bakstan, 92 Spruce (^orri-Hpundvnt St.; John Harkins, 71 Niles Dr.; T.-I. 875-4704 Raymond Cloutier, Fitzgerald The third annual Inter­ Blvd., Coventry; Lawrence national Gourmet Buffet will be Duprey, 85 Lake St; South held Friday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Windsor; June Fields, 15 High at St. Matthew's Parish Hall. St., Rockville; Thomas Rhodes, COLUMRUS DAY SAVINGS YOU’LL NEVER FORGET The dinner is sponsored by the 9C McGuire Lane, Joseph Tolland Democratic Dames in Cloutier, 44 Kensington St. cooperation with the Tolland Also, Joy Millard, 89 Democratic Town Committee. Hackmatack St.; Michael As in previous years, talented Grasso, 25 Hayes Dr., Vernon; local women prepare their Martha Gould, 214 Redwood favorite international foods. St.; Susan Lionberger, Glaston­ Those attending may bring bury; Clarence Amidon, 50 wine or other beverages and set Birch St.; Carol Denis, 348 E. AT THE NEW THE MANCHESTER PARKADE ups will be available. Middle Tpke.; Joan Vendetti, Forbes sWallace Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. 182 Oak St., South Windsor; to the music of the Corona Julie Sabat, 773 East St., Quartet under the direction of Hebron; Frank Gondek, Broad Donald 5ierakowski. Proceeds Brook; Tanya Asher, Storrs. of the event will benefit state GIRLS’ PLAID LONQ AND SHORT BASS WOMEN’S and local candidates. For tickets, at $10 per couple, call Barbara Danforth at 875- SLACKS LADIES’ ROBES SPORT SHOES 1239: Carole Gordon at 875- Ramps 0874; Anna Bonk at 872-3107; or Mary McNally at 872-3908. In Place Tickets are also available at 3.99 10.99 to Nagle's Pharmacy. Installation of wheelchair 4-6X, ORIG. 7.50 12.99 (iullfge Night ramps at several intersections 7-14, ORIG. 12.00 S ALE 6.99 College Night, sponsored by in downtown Manchester has 19.99 ORIG. 19.00-25.00 the Tolland High School been completed. Public Works guidance department, will be Director Jay Giles reported ORIG. 15.00-26.00 held Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Friday. BOYS’ LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS. Turtles, mock Representatives from 65 The installation, done by turtles, collars. Sizes 4-7, RED CROSS "Noel” style shoes, colleges all over the sidewalk contractor S. Aleria & REG. 25.00 16.99 Northeastern United States will Sons of East Hartford, now ORIG. 4.50-6.00 3.49 BODY SHAPER BRAS, REG. 5.50 2.99 be on hand to discuss ad­ makes it possible fof han­ Sizes 8-20, ORIG 5.50-8.50 4.49 LONG GOWNS, ORIG. 10.00 6.99 SHENANIGANS "Deer Track” pant boots, missions, programs, and finan­ dicapped persons to travel Main ORIG. 23.00 12.99 cial aid at their respective in­ SOLID & NOVELTY TOPS, girls’ sizes 7-14. St. from Forest St. to the Mary BUNNY SLEEPERS with two pieces. SANDLER everyday sport shoes, stitutions. Cheney Library, Giles said. ORIG. 6.00-8.00 4.99 ORIG. 12.00 8.99 Several half-hour presen­ ORIG. 20.00-22.00 12.99 ’ Wheelchair ramps were in­ NOVELTIES Sizes 4-6X, ORIG. 6.00 3.99 5.99 tations will be made by ad­ stalled, Giles explained, at the PANT LINERS sizes M,L,XL. REG. 9.00 BANDOLINO DENIM CLOGS for women and missions personnel from major request of Manchester's BODY BRIEFERS, REG. 13.00 7.99 girls. ORIG. 15.00 7.99 stale schools as well as others. Organization of the Han­ In addition, representatives dicapped and by appropriation PANTY GIRDLES, REG. 12.00 7.99 will be available in the gym­ by town directors in June. nasium to answer questions S. Aleria & Sons donated FAMOUS MAKER during the evening. about one-half of their cost BALI SENSUALE® Junior and seniors from ($812), Manchester Sand & GIRLS’ SKIRTS DECORATOR Tolland. Ellington. Rockville. Gravel donated six cubic yards Bras, bikinis, bodysuits Somers and Stafford are urged of concrete, and the Andrew to attend, along with their Ansaldi Co. donated a com­ QUILTED parents. pound used to color the ramps, Further questions may be Giles said. 5.99 50% OFF BEDSPREADS directed to the guidance depart­ Total cost for the ramps was Discontinued styles, colors ment at 875-7777. about $2,000, Giles said, half of which was paid by the Town of Sizes 7-14. ORIG. 11.00 \\ arranty Deeds Manchester. 4.99 TILDY GLOVES, REG. 7.00 19.99 & Roy E. and Helen Luginbuhl CORO JEWELRY complete collection. to Roy E. and Helen S. Lugin­ ORIG. 2.00-12.00 .99-1.99 buhl. property on .Mountain BOYS’ COTTON'CORDUROY SLACKS Spring Rd. . Glenn and Mildred 3-7 reg. & slim, ORIG. 6:00-8.00 4,99 TWEED CARDIGANS, acrylic coat styie. Pfistner to Duane Francis and Surtax 5.99 REG. 14.00 NOW ONLY 9.99 23.99 Patricia Pfistner. Tolland St.; 8-16, 26-30 husky, ORIG 8.00-10.00 Jane E. Rodman to Paul John ORIG. 30.00-65.00 and Frances N. Sherid'en. Table Goose La.; Beverly W. Jersey to Earl S. and Sharon A. Young. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The VINYL HANDBAGS W’eigold Rd. White House has released a Norman E. and Eleanor C. table of how President Ford's DOWN COMFORTERS to keep you warm. 39.99 Wright to Donald N. Wright. proposed 5 per cent surcharge ORIG. 75.00 South River Rd.; Kingfisher would effect taxpayers at a STRETCH SLIPCOVERS ready made. .Chair, Corp. to Town of Tolland, variety of income levels. 11.9 9 21.99 property on Rt. 30. Quit-claim The White House figures are 20% OFF 8.99 REG. 20.00, Sofa REG. 40.00 deeds; Mae Franc to Evelyn based on “adjusted gross in­ Ostien. Rt. 74: Malcolm Barlow come,” which for most wage ORIG. 12.00-15.00 to Jane C. Marella. Snipsic earners is the same as total in­ ALL CHILDREN’S Lake Rd Jane Marella to come received during a year. .Malcolm W. Barlow. Snipsic For an average family of Lake Rd.; Clinton H. Jersey to four, using the standard deduc­ OUTERWEAR DEARFOAM SLIPPERS in sizes S,M,L,XL. 2.39 Beverly W. Jersey. Weigold tion, or 17 per cent itemized ORIG. 3.50-4.00 ANTIQUE SATIN Rd.; Town of "iolland to deductions — which is the ANGORA CLOCHES. REG. 11.00 6.99 Kingfisher Corp. Rt. 30. average for most families LINED DRAPES here is what the surtax would SCARVES ORIG. 3.00-5.00 1.69 cost: CHILDREN’S WATERPROOF MITTENS CAPLESS FASHION WIGS, Annual Income Present Tax 5 ORIG. 3.00 PAIR 2/2.99 ORIG. 20.00-25.00 9.99; 2/18.99 per cent Surtax. 1.19 3.99 $15,000 $ 1,699 GIRLS’ MITTENS, REG. 2.00 pr. KNIT HATS, REG. 6.00 16,000 1,882 She HeralJi 17.000 2,064 18.000 2,247 20.000 2,660 25.000 3,750 G.E. TOASTER OVEN Tree Planted 30.000 4,998 LA-Z-BOY 40.000 7,958 As Memorial 50.000 11,465 ORIG. 14.98-49.98 Here are similar figures for RECLINER non-married taxpayers filing 21.99 BOI.TON individual returns: CHAIRS Doniiii llolliiiid Annual Income Present Tax 5 ORIG. 26.99 t J»rri>|)omli‘nl per cent Surtax. I'el. (1K.-OJ7.) $ 7,500 $ 995 $ The Bolton Junior Woman s 8,000 1,087 BLACK ’N BRASS Club donated a flowering crab 9.000 1,283 iH tree planted in memory of Bob­ 10.000 1,482 FIREPLACE SETS by Cavanaugh, .son of Mr. and 15.000 2,549 99.00 Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh. Dean 20.000 3,783 HOOVER COMPACT Dr. 25.000 5,230 COMPLETE SET INCLUDES The tree was planted along 30.000 6,850 ORIGINALLY 149.00-179.00 the entrance drive to Herrick 40.000 10,515 PORTABLE DRYER , ANDIRON AND Memorial Park during Plant Connecticut Week. FIRESET.SAVE! Friends and neighbors of Arlene Morrone donated and planted a tree in her memory at the Green at Herrick Memorial 2 SALE ONI 89.99 Park ABOUT COMPARE AT 134.99 TOWN 10’x7 39.99 Special purchase. Only 10I REG. 62.98 Siimlay l‘'(i<(ll>iill STORAGESHED The Holton Tigers midget C G.E. WRINKLE REMOVER, ORIG 12.99 1.99 football team will play against FOR THE BACK YARD the South Windsor C squad in Loyal Circle of King's South, Windsor Sunday at 11 Daughters will meet Monday at a 111 7:45 p.m. in the Federation The Holton Tigers midget A Room of Center Congregational football team will play the first Church. Hostesses are Mrs. .it a douhloheader home game James Thomson and Mrs. 99.99 against the South Windsor Helen Smith. REGULARLY 159.00 Oilers Sunday at 1 p.m. The Hidton Bulldogs senior Mr. and Mrs. John Spaulding pony football team will play of 69 Meadow Lane will serve Forbes sW&llace Newington Sunday at 3 p.m. as host and hostess Sunday Both games will be at Herrick from 2 to 5 p.m. at Lutz Junior Memorial Park. Museum. LIMITED QUANTITIES, BE EARLY! USE YOUR FORBES’ CHARGE. MASTER CHARGE OR BANK AMERICARD. A concession stand run by the Women's Auxiliary of the A kitchen social is scheduled SHOP THE BRAND NEW FORBES & WALLACE AT MANCHESTER PARKADE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M. Hidton Football Association for Monday at 1:30 p.m. at will be open Cronin Hall of Mayfair Gardens. All residents of Mayfair are invited, j PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Sat., Oct. 12,1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat,, Oct. 12, 1974 - PAGE SEVEN

iHaiirliMtpr tupitiiui Hrralft % (> ______OPINION / a The Ford Hearing OPEN FORUM MANCHESTER HAS

We have mixed emotions about pardon; what conditions preceded it; Bilingual Education CERTIFIED President Ford’s assent to "appear and if President Ford consulted with 725 EAST NATIONAL INSTITUTE To the editor: hntlMi Itr FOR before a House Judiciary subcom­ any law professors on the legality of but the educational process also elicits pwl Business-Directory Guide For WTOMOnVE Andrew Tully’s columns are usually from the child the capabilities he sum »AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE mittee to answer questions surround­ the pardon. timely and provocative. On many issues, possesses and helps him to utilize them in MIDDLE TURNPIKE DHXUnCF^ 'U m TRWSiaSSlOH of lUIKKSnR The language of Article II, Section 2 his thinking and mine have not been dis­ the most efficient manner possible. The ing President Richard Nixon. Supermarkets parate. But his column about bilingual child learns the language and culture of Manchester and Surrounding CALL 643-2467^ of the Constitution, is very clear on MANCHESTER education (published Oct. 7) was an excep­ the school but his own language and • ‘'<1777 M IA T t » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ fXK T»ll»a T-i.- WIUUET It is understandable that President the right of the President to pardon, tion. His knowledge of his subject seems culture are brought into the classroom as Tnimim Tphe. Manctioster-Vemon TERMS TOWING Rt. 83 J o m uno ARRANGED Ford is eager to maintain an accord and it delineates no limitations. sorely lacking and therefore his con­ an added resource, a learning tool. There clusions about the long-overdue is no reason why a child needs to lose a THE MOST MODERN Vicinity with the House of Representatives. Rep. Conyers, Democrat, Michigan, educational reform s in the area of year of science, for example, while he is TECHNIQUE IN He served there for 25 years. And we will be remembered for the part he bilingualism (from 1967 to the present) learning English. He can do both, studying HAIR STYLING reflect attitude long prevalent in cannot recall any President in recent played in the House Judiciary Com­ English as a second language, while he featuring this week... CO.NSUMER American education, and only recently studies science material in his first l s 7 l ^ S I history who came to office with such mittee hearings prior to its drawing slowly changing. language. VUACE BUBER SHOP ’The fact that English is now our official close ties to the House. up. the articles of impeachment which The alternative to this is a monolingual SptclalIttBcfaffi In Long Hair Shaping language is a sheer accident of history. We Featuring Rega Cut " , A* 1 MANCHESTER PARKADE ("one language” ) classroom which denies ** ^ ' UNISEX CUTS Too, his agreement to come per­ it was to have reported to the House. might as easily be speaking German had equal education to many students and PHONE 649-bll7 APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED 312 MAIN STREET Your Complete things gone differently. No language is in­ ROBERT 0. ST PIERRE sonally before a sub-committee of the Mr. Conyers has been strongly anti- favors others based solely upon accidents MANCHESTER herently better than any other. From the PROP. Appliance Store House Judiciary Committee may be Nixon and his resolution of inquiry, of birth or parentage. 'The implications practical standpoint of the historical now, and impact on economic and social mibili- an overt act to show that his promise while a bit more polished than that of however, no thinking person would dispute ty are clear. CAMPING EQUIPMENT FAMOUS BRAND of an open presidency is a real one. Mrs. Abzug, reflects this. the necessity of knowing English in our On the side of the coin, the .if* ^ society, and, indeed, in the world. These benefits to English-speaking students is in­ TENTS, COTS, SLEEPING BAGS, AIR MAHRESSES, TELEVISION - APPLIANCES His appearance before the House He asks for any representations considerations, however, should not contestable. A truly bilingual bicultural STOVES, LANTERNS MANrHCSTEE group will be the first time that one made by Mr. Nixon, or in his behalf to predispose us to taking a defensive or am­ program has as its goal the ultimate HowanoKMorr has been made by a President since bivalent stance concerning our pluralistic equilingual proficiency of all students in­ m. Mr. Ford, “in connection with a par­ ethnic and linguistic origins in America. FARR'S volved. In an English-Spanish program, TH£ EVERYTHING STOHE AWt aiuppMifw" 649*3589 Abraham Lincoln, and only the third don for alleged offenses against the Consider the non-English speaking child for example, Spanish-speaking students ■ " M i, CAMP-BIKE-SPORT 2 MAIN STREH W th jfik e Ncit li Slog t Stog time that an in-office President has United States. What Mr. Conyers who is subjected to culture shock in our learn English and American students OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. J. FARR • 643-7111 APPLIANCE I TV schools. He may feel he is a failure from learn Spanish. Both maintain their own done so. George Washington was the i \ < means by ‘representations’ we have the start because he does not fit the Anglo- language and add a new one. Nor is this GROOMING... first to accede to such request. no idea. Saxon mold, not only in language, but even pure theory, it is happening now here in for Poodles and All Breeds PERSONAL in the immutable realm of physical con­ I We would hope with Sen. Mansfield He also asks what information New England and in other states. STUD SERVICE... HOURS figuration and skin shade, which he cannot American education is not putting on the for Poodles, Toys & Miniatures Nm, Iml. Wd TEE that President Ford will not make it a 10-S30 President Ford had at the time of the hide and more significantly, in the deeper “clown’s suit,” Mr. Tully; it is trying /■ ^ Penonellzed Han. i jo-ioe recesses of the phyche which he dare not Fun end Sporltweer practice of assenting to such requests. pardon of alleged offenses which Mr. desperately to take off this costume of Fri. 3J0-5:M SUDS & SCISSORS LETTERS • NUMERALS reveal. provincialism. Only in the United States, SH 10DO.SOO The presidency has been weakened by Nixon had committed. Bilingual bicultural education is a POST ROAO PLAZA RT. 30, VERNON DESIGNS • Yourt or Ourt among civilized nations, can a man be 35 OM ST., MMKMESTIR the scandals of the Nixon Administra­ In that respect it should be Fall Foliage on Woodbridge Street (Photo by Steve Dunn) pragmatic approach to this rather com­ called thoroughly educated who speaks Hours 9-5 Mon. - Sat. PHONE plex problem. Its major premise bolds By Appointment 875-7624 646-3339 • Udino Codho tion and Congress appears to be remembered that at that time and only his mother tongue. that location is a two-way street. ’The Sincerely, assuming positions which may alter a even today, Mr. Nixon has not been in­ child broadens his horizons from the Raymond R. Shea S l - i TRA TEL desirable balance between the dicted or charged with any offenses by diverse stimuli of the school environment 122 Oakland St. MERCURY AGEISCY Manchester Reuben Plen’s 3id Anams si. executive and the legislative Special Prosecutor Jaworski, no M AX LERNER K-s: > - -A departments. matter what the opinion may be of Texaco Sfafion "^1 Phone 646-2756 The resolution of inquiry which the Keep Politics Out Of Religion * OUAWANTteO ilydranmtlr Transiuhslon ■ anyone, of the probability of indict­ Repairing NO SERVICE CHARGE President has agreed to discuss seem ment. All Work Guaranteed Ee A. Johnson Paint Co, U,S, Global Position Reservations lor • Hotels • Airlines • Steamships from their wording to have been Now that President Ford has agreed Texaco Lubrlcaiioii Service To the editor: many more national organizations. In­ ' The E. A. Johnson Paint Company at 723 Main Street, Manchester, is the town’s oldest and finest paint 627 Main Street Manchester fashioned with the assumption that to meet with the House committee we From 1962 until 1972 the following and wallpaper store. Besides being centrally located in downtown Manchester, they offer convenient off Main LOS ANGELES — There is a time for all tion and a possible global depression. The dividuals who worked to restore this happened to the youth of America: Street parking in their lot adjoining their store. Johnson Paint offers the complete quality line of famous President Ford pardoned former think we should approach it with great things, saith the preacher, including trial quantum leap in Arab oil money is a American tradition also were: FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies President Nixon as the result of a problem for every Western regime, to be Teenage drug usage jumped 905 per cent; Congressmen Bob Steele and Bob Giaimo Dutch Boy* and California* interior and exterior paints. Johnson Paint is also your headquarters for the best caution. balances. juvenile arrests soared 85 per cent; 647-1731 875-3252 With Henry Kissinger resuming his handled only by a collective security along with Joe Fauliso and John Fabrizio in Wallpaper, Varnishes, Duco Dulux, Painter Supplies, Artist Materials, plus Window Shades. Their “Color MACHINE deal. His answers should be limited solely assaults on teachers now number over 70,- A COMPLETE LINE OF WILTOH CAKE DECORATIOHS periodic hegirp to the Middle East, and the agreement. of our State Legislature. Dispenser” offers any color to suit your taste up to 1,400 different color selections. Be you an amateur or a MANCHESTER 000 yearly, and school vandalism hit 500 SHOP One resolution has been introduced to the resolutions of inquiry and he Arab oil money at the center of the world’s Right now this is beyond their powers or Ella Grasso, however, voted against 70 UNION ST. pro — Johnson Paint Co. has the years of experience to assist you in all of your paint, wallpaper and varnish million dollars this past year. 191 CENTER ST. ., w..W.. -* 0 AUTO PARTS inflation concern, and the SALT wisdom or their will to hold together. But voluntary school prayer and against the MANCHESTER, CONN. . ROCKVILLE. CONN. problems. Mr. Johnson and all of his qualified personnel are at your service, and are only too pleased to offer by Rep. Bella Abzug, Democrat, of shouid refuse to be lead into any other Why did this happen and who is to Mon. - Sal. 10-5 270 BROAD ST SERVICES agreements a hot issue again, and the it need not be in the calculable future, es­ many fine national organizations and in­ Mon. - Sal. 10-5 blame? FrI. 10-9 their knowledge to you at no charge. Please feel free to visit this friendly store, they like serving you, and are New York. Among other things she path of questioning. scandalous grain sales canceled this may pecially if tbe signs of world depression dividuals previously listed from both Thura. 10-7 It was in 1962 that voluntary school more than sure you’ll like them . . . AVAILABLE isks if General Haig suggested the be the right time to strike a trial balance thickens. political parties. Mrs. Grasso voted to put We think he is appearing in good prayer was ended when one atheist led a Wedding Cakes A Specialty of America’s global situation on the eve of Why can’t there be a four-ended council politics into religion. faith. small group of politicians to end this 300- its Bicentennial. for Western Europe, Japan, North This year we ask you to join the Lions year-old tradition as established by our fVfAyrWNG IN wt CAN'T U H im r Six months ago, America’s credibility America (United States and Canada) and Club, VFW, Catholic War Veterans and founding fathers. OUR PRODUCT v ^ | : . PARKADE BARBER SHOP was badly shaken by the Watergate the major Latin American nations? It other national groups listed along with could be a kind of Square Deal Council of Several years ago our state and national Bob Giaimo and Bob Steele to keep • >A>uvoiASV • Dooes X MENS a BOYS LADIES a CHILDREN typhoon. Today that is past. The world • 510R1 FRONTS • BATHTUB ENCIOSURCS committees worked to restore voluntary politics out of religion. STYLING a SHAPINO MEN'S HAIRCUTTINO knows that the basic Kissinger diplomacy the industrial nations to consult with each BY CERTIFIED STYLISTS SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Public Service Desire other on common problems and do some school prayer. Let us all place certain principles in­ is continuing under President Ford global economic planning. Others who joined our efforts were: 'The herent in the Constitution above politics. J.k. WHITE GLASS CO., Inc. ^ 4 Chair Service — No Welting We are continuously amazed at the without the lethal burden of Richard Lions Club; the VFW; the American agrees to complete disclosure of his Nixon to drag it down like the incubus of There is a new round of SALT talks Henry E. Agostinelli f^URNITURE TOPS PICTURE WINDOWS Legion Legislative Committee; The state coordinator MANCHESni PMKADE almost altruistic urge to render public financial status, a matter on which a drowning swimmer clutching a looming the Russians, and they will Appt. Avail. National Police Officers Association of Voluntary School Prayer i Manchttltr 31 SIsM lI SI. ^ ^ - ' 4 lifeguard. require sweat, nerve and skill on both 649-7322 (Lower Laval-Rear) 649-6850 service which so often impels most men are very close-mouthed. America ; The Catholic War Veterans, and Manchester MANCHESTER OVER 21 VEARS EXPERIENCE A year after the October war, sides — and I hope wisdom, too. The Americans of independent financial That includes the members of Washington is anxious to assert that United States has one tactical advantage. The whole American climate on SALT has 763 means to thrust themselves into the Congress, who do not require financial Israel’s position is better than it was. In changed since Nixon and Kissinger came Blind View MAIN ST. political arena. Vice presidential disclosure of its own members. one sense it is: The Israelis survived a sur­ DON WILLIS Specializing In prise attack, and the American weapons back from Moscow with their first agree­ BRAKE SERVICE nominee Nelson Rockefeller, who has ment. A Senate in which Sen. Henry 643-1191 He has been governor of New York supply line to Israel was maintained. But To the editor: GARAGE J[ackson (D-Wash.) carries authority with We aren’t batting too good in that 191 Front End Alignment just gone through a gruelling Senate suddenly the strategic balance in the Mid­ It was interesting to read such a blind department. I can think of some wonderful 18 Main St, Tel 649-4S31 State for four terms. He has served in his demands for a two-way detente won’t MAIN ST. General Repair Work dle East is shifting away from Israel. view of the CIA-Chile controversy (W.R. leaders brought to power with U.S. aid: inquiry is a case in point. the State Department. He is an sign easily on any dotted line. MANCHESTER Cairo must know it, despite its publicized Hearst Jr., Oct. 1,1974). He seems to have Thieu in South Vietnam, Castro in Cuba, Here is a man with a fortune conser­ acknowledged expert on South displeasure with Washington. In his East Berlin talk Brezhnev called missed much of the point of the controver­ for a total ban on underground weapons and the free democratic society now in \ 643-1900 vatively estimated at about $62 American affairs. Henry Kissinger is like a juggler who sy. Whether it is right or wrong to meddle existence in Chile. Write to anyone there has too many objects in the air at once and tests. But the danger of holding nuclear in other government affairs, it is stupid to million dollars. He is wealthy far weapons tests and calling them tests for and if they could receive your letter or But he is 66 years old and certainly whose attention is distracted by kibitzers allow these grown-up spy-game players to answer it they may send you a poison beyond the most extravagant dreams in a skeptical audience. If he can come peaceful nuclear uses is too great. The ban have a completely free hand in spending MANCHESTER SAFE & LOCK CO. BERNARD A. LOZIER, INC. does not need to take on the rigors of will have to be for both, and any new SALT thank-you note. of most of us. back with defendable Israeli boundaries other people’s money. As has been shown People in America who don’t like the Drywall Contractor another public office. and a compromise on the question of a agreement will have to assure nuclear in the recent past, just because a man has government of democracy don’t have to m i Ceiling Repairs & Replacements He could devote himself to almost We are probably fortunate that men Palestine authority to speak for the equality for both sides and convince most reached such a position does not mean he 453 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER • 643-8922 Americans that they are not being had. like it or leave it. They can stay here and SALES refugees, his status as the world’s No. 1 is honest, sincere or thinking of the best O tlC lS tfcU UTO-HOWJUSKSS Alarms. Locks & Now Introducing any pursuit which he might choose like him and the Kennedys and Averill The meaning of the aborted grain sale to watch it die, with the rest of ignorant Magician will be restored. But in long-run interests for the country. Actually, it’s a America. Sales. Combination Changes. Quality Carpentry Work, Patios - without undergoing the prying Harriman, and FDR held such a terms the United States has achieved a Russia lies exactly there, on the side of Sales & Service ■ Bonded. ,Most good bet that he isn’t any of these. W.E. McKinney "Rutben/ keys In slock. Repairs ol all kinds. Additions & Remodeling questioning of Sen. Robert Byrd. No turnabout in Middle East diplomacy, and Russian overcraftiness, abetted by It is almost funny that Mr. Hearst desire to serve their country without American corporate greed. The United Center Street Also We Make Keys. Scissors & F re e Estimates Phone 649-4464 one questions that he came by his the bad old days are unlikely to return in expects people to believe that “Henry’s Manchester Stamps Pinking Shears Sharpened. any thought of their own enrichment. their old form. States is still the breadbasket of the world, gang” would hesitate to lie to Congress in even with the diminishing agricultural P.S. Another interesting remark by Mr. weaith honestly or that he ever used But there are bad new days ahead. order to protect their interests. They know Hearts was, “Never forget the other side. CUSTOM MADE America’s new problems are global infla- population. But it cannot be a patsy for they can get away with it. No one seems to SEE US FOR: an office to further his interest of The hand shakes of detente have in no way • Aluminum Roll Up cAHVAs M inim IRON Russian efforts to remedy their own food care very much how tax money is spent those of his family.* failures. altered their unchanging ultimate aim of Awnings • ■ T «r T r • unless it’s for safety or to feed and/or taking over the world.” They don’t have to • Door Canoplos Osfrinsky SCRAP METAL Yet he seemingly acquiesces to his I 2 3 As for the two com panies that clothe poor people. That’s bad. But using • Storm Doors 4 S 6 ; I 9 10 engineered the huge deal with Russia, I change their policy. We’re financing it II 12 13 14 IS IS i; millions of dollars to overthrow a govern­ • Combination Windows DEALER IN WASTE and PAPER holdings being placed in a blind trust don’t trust myself to characterize them. with loans at super cheap interest rates II 19 20 21 22 23 24 ment of another country that has been -and other deals made by Nixon and his MANCHESTER AWNING CO. 131 PARKER ST. if that is required. Or if not that he 2S 2t 27 21 29 30 ALMANAC Secretary of Agriculture Butz hailed their 195 WEST CENTER ST. MATERIALS elected by the people is okay because we kiss-of-death partner. Tel. 643 3735 or 643 5819 “patriotic” move in canceling their con­ don’t like tbe man in power. Telephone 649-30G1 tract. But since when has it been patriotic E$l,bll$hed 1949 United Press International House Minority Leader Gerald Ford for to put your profits initially ahead of the the vice presidency to replace Spiro bread that your own people can buy for 1st Anniversary Agnew who resigned two days earlier. their children? I think of Matthew Ar­ Truly Proud STEVENSON'S EXXON SERVICENTER Today is Saturday, Oct. 12, the 285th day MANCHESTER Over 30 Veer.' Ebiperlence of 1974 with 80 to follow. This is (Columbus nold’s “Flee greed and seek equality,” 405 Main St., Manchester 649-5533 There’s a double celebration at the Parkade this month! The Parkade is celebrating its 18th birthday, while and I address it to the Continental Grain Consumer Sales is celebrating its 1st anniversary at the Parkade. This duo celebration is your golden oppor­ Eti^ntng Hpralii Day. "NIim 70S OtfoN Os 0«r Senrtes, 7o« Cm OepeM #» 7«w CsrI MEMORIAL GO. Call 649-5807 The moon is approaching its new phase. TODAY’S Co. and Cook Industries. Dear editor: tunity to save plenty on famous brand appliances — at prices that everyone can afford. This is the ninth, and Only the A. ADIETTI, Prop. FOUNDED OCT. 1, 1881 The morning stars are Venus and 1 am writing publicly to thank Frank by and large, the largest in their chain. You’ll be pleased to know that there’s a complete Audio Department, Oppotlle Em 4 CMnet»i7 • TUNE-UPS lUrriion 91., 3Unche»tor Published by the Published every Saturn. THOUGHT Tornaquindici for extending himself to with all the famous name stereos and components available. Tony Guzzeta, sales manager says, “Consumer Manchester evening except Sun- .Newspiaper^ help make Grocery Day For Cancer at e ^ o n • GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE QuoHty Hemorlols Publishing Co.. Herald days and holidays The evening stars are Mercury, Mars Sales Is Doing Its Best To Fight Inflation By Bringing You Super-Duper Specials During This Big Double Square. Manchester. Entered at the and Jupiter. Frank’s Supermarket an overwhelming REPAIRS ON ALL CARS Celebration Event!...” Conn. 06040, Manchester. Conn. 'Those born on this date are under the Empty, Dry Inner success. Telephone 643-2711 Post Office ss Second Feelings (Ares Code 203). Cless Mall Matter. sign of Libra. Cancer is a disease for which a cure will Got A Painting Problem? We’ll Halpi BURL L. LYONS, PUBLISHER Elmer Sperry, American inventor and Occasionally nearly everyone finds not be found on hope and faith alone. Un­ Manchester electrical engineer, was born Oct. 12,1860. himself empty and dry inside. Then it fortunately it will take money and lots of Service still means something to us - and service means spending enough SUGGESTED CARRIER RATES seems useless to try to pray. You imagine it. time with you tn help you select the right paint finish for that job you're plan­ PAUL’S PAIISTl nmgning .M*e Sot* us forlor paint andana service wnenwhen youvou pianplan yourvour next projecproject that Go(j is on vacation at the opposite end PAYABLE IN ADVANCE On this day in history: HERALD In this era of inflation and recession, one Pet Center ^etSupfiiieA, of the universe. But the great mistake is to Manchester merchant was generous 723 MAM ST. Single Copy ...... 15c 3 Months...... $9.75 In 1492, Christopher Columbus dis­ to u rain e petints MANQfSTER 400 MAIN SIBEFI • MANCHESltR.CONN W eekly...... 75c 6 Months...... $19.50 stop praying. Regardless of how your YESTERDAYS enough to sponsor this day and to share covered the new world known as 9 Maple Street. Manchester Phone 649-4273 PAUnxcnfmaiA m m 06040 ONE Month — $3.25 One Y e a r...... $39.00 emotions are running, God remains closer with the American Cancer Society a WALLPAPER •CARPniNG •ARTS & CRAFTS Mail Rates Upon Request “America.’’ The first landing is believed to you than you are to yourself. Explain to • Mixed Breed Puppies MFMHEK. IHF ORDER Oh I HE (iOLDtN RULE. to have been made in the Bahamas, 25 Years Ago percentage of that day’s receipts. Subscribers who p.m. should telephone God that your heart has turned to rock and We of the Manchester Unit of the 615 Main Street Manchester • Our Own Special Blended Your Independent fall to receive their the circulation deparl- southeast of what now is Florida. that yoy don’t feel ike praying even though Business is reported good in town for American Cancer Society are extremely Free Perking Beer of Store • Phone 649-0300 Pel Food • Hametere Qerblls * AquarlOm Accessories, etc. ■nUY THE PAINT THAT'S WORTH THE WORK" Herald before 5:30 menl. 647-9946. In 1960, Soviet P re m ie r N kita you wish you didn’t feel that way. He sym­ Columbus Day. grateful to him and to the patrons of Khrushchev removed one of his shoes and Nussdorff Construction Co. buys 40 l>yH0H7'UlAI(iiiu Don't Buy New Cloth0S...Dry Clean Member Audit Bureau of Circulation pathizes. He will accept such a prayer Frank’s Supermarket for helping to make FORMAL'S INN inc. pounded on his desk with it during a acres of land in Union St. area as possible YOU ALWAYS t " t IIITIR At even more favorably than one facilitated the uphill fight toward a cure for cancer a JOHN’S FLOOR COVERING INC. l o r n w r / ' For the tux ^ V i Your Old Clothes Like New speech before the United Nations. General new dwelling development. OUR PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANINQ GIVES The Manchester Display advertising by a pious mood. little less steep. T a p p l ia n c e s Assembly President Frederick Boland lost NEW LIFE TO YOUR CLOTHES Publishing Co. ?los'''l) hours; Three St. Paul’s advice spotlights the path to Manchester can be truly proud of Frank 119 Oakland St. that’s inn lull days prior to his Irish temper and split his gavel trying m assumes no financial publication, survival today: “Pray all the time, asking 10 Years Ago Tornaquindici. Bern IB'S-<2 Installing Since 1953 Free Pick Up A Delivery responsibility lor Deadline lor Herald to restore order. ONLY THE NEWSPAPER for him CALL 649-5559 for what you need, praying in the Spirit Boiler malfunction is determined as LINOLEUM - CARPET - CERAMIC - FORMICA typographical errors classified advertising: In 1971, President Nixon anounced plans t i l "All work done an prtmitei ,n d M lf guarantMdr appearing in adver- 12 noon prior today of whenever possible.” (Adapted from cause of early morning explosion at New clears the smokescreen of OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. for a summit meeting with Soviet leaders KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING Frank A. Arnont, Pratid.nt llsemenis and other publication; 12 noon Daniel Scully, O.S.B) System Laundry and Cleaners, 44 147 Birch St., Manchttlar, Conn. 05040 reading matter in The Friday for publication confusion from the news ev­ Muriel Werbner in May. Aiso that day, former Secretary of Submitted by: Harrison St., where two cinder block Open Mon., Tuee., Sat. 10 to 6 p.m„ Thura. A Fri. 10 to 0 p.m. Ttl.phon. 10-9 Wt«k Day. PARKADE CLEANERS Manchosler Evening Saturday and Mon- State Dean Acheson died. ents. It puts things into focus, Executive Director MANCHESTER PARKADE 643-9561 IHC- 402 W. MIDDLE TPKE. Herald. day. Sisters of walls, a door, and windows were blown Manchester Unit, A.C S. MANCHESTER Closed Wednesday 843-9479 649-7901 10-6 Saturday In 1973, President Nixon nominated St. Barthoiomew Convent out. keeps you oriented. PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Oct. 12, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Oct. 12, 1974- PAGE NINE Natural Cure For centuries, resins and LOCAL CHURCHES *uic6s from the bark and 1eaves of willow trees were Special Minister COVENANT CHURCH, 302 ST. JOHN’S POLISH NATIONAL used to ease the pain of RELIGIOUS TRINITY rheumatism and neuralgia. St. Rev. Norman E. Swensen, CATHOLIC CHURCH, 23 Golway St. Rev. AB O UT TOW N ^Hackmatack The willow’s active ingre­ CALENDAR Pastor. Walter A. Hyszko, pastor. The Rev. K'.L. Claycomb 9 a.m.. Mass in English; 10:30 a.m.. Mass in dient, salicin, was discovered * 9:30 a.m., Sunday School with a class for every WINGS OF EVENING in the 1820s. This later was from Tallahassee, Fla., will Couples Bridge Group 1 of The Rev. Kenneth Gustafson, Polish and English. Manchester Newcomers Club .rage three through adult, plus Infant-Nursery. By CLIFF SIMPSON improved upon with the de­ minister in special services and pastor of Calvary Church, ^ 10:50 a.m., worship Service with the Rev. Mr. ST, JAMES CHURCH, Msgr. Edward J. velopment of a related syn­ seminar meetings at Calvary. will meet tonight at 8 at the assisted by Joseph Moriconi Monday Week starts at Calvary Church r-Swensen preaching on “Enter Into Joy,” Trinity Reardon, pastor. Rev. Daniel J. Karpuey, Rev. thetic product called acetyl- Church, 647 E. Middle Tpke., home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome will conduct a devotional ser­ -ITots for one year olds through Kindergarten, salicvlic acid, commonly Donations to the World and will continue through Satur­ from Tuesday through Oct. 20. Dvomek, London Rd., Hebron. vice Monday at 2 p.m. at Eugene Charman. C lothing Drive must be day. .'Children’s Church for Grades 1 through 3, Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Prayer Has Many Forms for 61 years. At the age of 82 she was sportsmanship he stressed courtesy in called aspirin. The "Spiritual Emphasis Herrimann Hall of Westhlli delivered today to South United Gibbons Assembly, Catholic . Nursery for infants; 4:30 p.m.. Inquirer’s Class Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., noon. There are many ways of praying. You responsible for five hours a day. One day, athletics. Otice he remarked; Wednesday Week” at Calvary Church will Gardens. The Rev. K.L. Methodist Church. Donations Ladies of Columbus, will spon­ <{o meet with the diaconate of the church. may remember the story of the juggler seeing her weak and exhausted when she “We may wish that they 10 a.m.. Holy Communion, St. include evening se rv ic e s Claycomb of Tallahassee, Fla., CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION, Adams should be boxed, tied and ’Tuesday through Saturday at sor a food sale Sunday from 9 who prayed before the Virgin by doing his was supposed to go off to a concert in were interested in other OPEN Mary’s Episcopal Church. will be guest speaker. The S ' SOUTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, St. at Thompson Rd. Rev. Edward S. Pepin, weighed. a.m. to 1 p.m. at Highland Park very best juggling. Hartford, a younger teacher remarked, things, but we must meet 3 p.m.. Special Education 7:30 and Sunday services at 9:45 women of Westhill will provide S1226 Main St. Rev. George W. Webb, Rev. Wayne pastor. Rev. Paul Trinque. ALL DAY 3 p.m.. Girl Scout Troops 642 and 10:50a.m. and 7 p.m. Bible Market. Proceeds will benefit Here is another way — “At your age, you wouldn’t need to go.” existing conditions, and since Class, South United Methodist refreshments, and all residents :;kendall. Rev. Robert W. Eldridge, Pastors. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday SUNDAY and 672, Community Baptist studies on “The Holy Spirit and the Manchester and East “I place my tulips reverently Of her husband she says; they will have athletic sports Church. of Westhill and Annex are 9 and 10:45 a.m.. Worship &rvice. Pastor Masses at 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. Church. His Ministry” will be conducted Catholic Scholarship Foun­ before the golden cross. "He had a very unhumorous anyway, let us control them 6:45 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop welcome. !Webb preaching, sermon: “ But I’m Only One ARTHUR DRUG 6:45 p.m.. Boy Scouts, Wednesday through Friday at dations. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S CHURCH, E. Mid­ They glow like gems before background. I am a Unitarian, and he is a and make them a moral 123, Community Baptist Person,” social hour immediately following the Congregationalist. I think his family Emanuel Lutheran Church. 10 a.m. dle Tpke. Rev. Philip Hussey, pastor. the panels of the reredos. force.” Church. -Hrst service. Infant Toddler, Nursery and would have preferred that he marry a He was so concerned with the religious 7:45 p.m.. Loyal Circle of The Rev. Mr. Claycomb ’;kindergarten 4 and 5 year olds at new education Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses at My prayers of praise have 7:30 p.m., Bible Study Group, Buddhist.” and moral results in his students that he King’s Daughters, Center recently completed a study wing; 9:30 a.m.. Grades 1 through 6 will attend 8:30, 10:15 and 11:30 a.m. never been more surely sped Trinity Covenant Church. When her daughter was born and she kept track of them when they went off to Congregational Church. manual entitled "Studies Then by these nurslings from Adoptive Mothers Club, South FREE INCH PLANJ’ first service and will be dismissed to go to their GOSPEL HALL, 415 Center St. was just emerging from the effects of Concerning the Holy Spirit,” my garden bed.” college. Tuesday United Methodist Church. AT -^classes at 9:30 in the new education wing, and be 10 a.m.. Breaking bread; 11:45 a.m., Sunday which will be available during — “Altar Flowers” ether not knowing quite where she was, he "He would appoint a kind of The 6:30 a.m .. Men’s prayer Bible study and prayer ser­ ^dismissed at 10:30; 10:45 a.m.. Grades 7 through School; 7.p.m.. Gospel meeting. the seminar meetings. by Raleigh Nelson burst into the room demanding, recording secretary in a group breakfast. Trinity Covenant vice, Calvary Church. NATURES ORIGINALS ,'fi will meet in youth lounge. Confirmation Class “Helen, what are we going to do about A native of Missouri, the Rev. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 187 Then there is this comment: going to any given college, Bible Church. PLANTS •TERRARIUMS • HANflING PLANTS • will meet; 7:30 p.m.. Youth Fellowship meeting Thursday Mr. Claycomb has been in the Woodbridge St. Robert Baker, pastor. “I’m such a God-damned fool!” the trustees? They’re being so difficult.” and expect regular reports...If 9:30 a.m., Churchwomen • CHRISTMAS RIFTS • DRIED ARRANGEMENTS I - ill youth lounge. Pastor Kendall will lead the 12:30 p.m.. Well Child Clinic, ministry since 1938. He has held 10 a.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m.. Evangelistic Frank Boyden, the great headmaster of Yale once gave Boyden an honorary anything went wrong Speaks United, Mrs. Jean McElraevy, Rev. K.L. Claycomli ■e a s t STREET r ’Sunday evening study group on “A Study of degree for “research in the hearts and Emanuel Lutheran Church. pastorates in Missouri, Kansas, ANDOVER. CONN. Service. Deerfield Academy thought he was alone academically, he would send a Dy speaker. Second (Extension of Bolton Center Rd., London Rd., off Route 881 Jonah,” — “Rebellion” at Susanna Wesley Hall. Iowa, South Carolina and The Rev. K.L. Gustafson, I when he said this out loud one morning as minds of boys,” and then presented one to Deerfield teacher to tutor the Eugene Congregational Church. Friday po Stop Sign — Turn Right) ST. BRIDGET CHURCH, 70 Main St. Rev. Florida, during which time he pastor of Calvary Church - . CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lydall and Vernon he was shaving. When he saw that one of his wife with the citation: deficient alumnus...If tirewer Seminar on "How To Lead 8 p.m.. Ladies of St. James John J. Delaney, pastor. Rev. William J. Stack, has served the Assemblies of extends to the public a cordial Sts. Eugene Brewer, Minister. his chkldren had heard him he quickly “To Helen C. Boyden, who, with some anything waS amiss morally Someone to Christ,” Trinity presents fashion show, St. *LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER • 9 a.m., Bible Classes; 10 a.m.. Worship, Rev. William J. Killeen. small help from her husband, built a great he would go himself even if he “It is better to take refuge Covenant Church. Mary’s Episcopal Church hall. God Fellowship as a district of­ invitation to attend any of these HOURS: Tues. • Fri. 1 to 9 explained, “I’m not swearing. I’m services. , Donald Nelson, guest speaker; 6 p.m.. Worship. Saturday Masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m., school school.” had to travel for more than a in the Lord than to put con­ 3:15 p.m.. Good News Club, ficer and presbyter. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 auditorium; Sunday Masses at 7:30,9 and 10:30, praying.” Saturday Guest speaker. One of his family states: thousand miles.” fidence in princes,” Ps. 118:9. Emanuel Lutheran CJiurch. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Hi-Ho Fair, in church; 10:30 a.m. and noon in school Frank Boyden was in his late eighties ’ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, "He goes into nothing A Moral Force If there ever were a time 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts at South United Methodist Church. auditorium. when he retired about five years ago. 447 N. Main St. without praying. He prays all Not too long ago I made some comments when the comforting truth of Emanuel Lutheran, South 7:30 p.m., Maranatha Chris­ Since then both he and his wife have 11 a.m.. Churd r Sfervice, Sunday School for THE SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main St. Capt. the time. He has consummate about the value of the church school and this statement should be ob­ United Methodist and ’Trinity tian Coffee House for teens and passed away. His high sense of morality siurfents up to the age of 20; care for very young and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps officers. faith that the Lord will take its effect upon the pupils. As I read “The vious, it is now. Leading Covenant Churches. young adults. Calvary Church. and deep concern for his students made children, subject of the Lesson-Sermon: “Are 8:30 a.m.. Teen Prayer Breakfast; 9:30 a.m., care of him.” Headmaster” I realized the terrific power political figures have been 7:30 p.m.. Spiritual Emphasis him one of our valley’s greatest educators. Sin, D i^ u e , and Death Real?” Golden Text Sunday School; 10:45 a.m.. Holiness Meeting; 6 His biographer in John McPhee’s “The that religion and morality played in the detected in activities from the book of Job: “Behold, God exalteth by p.m., Open-Air Meeting; 7 p.m.. Salvation Headmaster,” writes, life of Deerfield Academy. His mother A Variety of Sayings predescessors have long been His power: who teacheth like Him? Who has Meeting. “He gets up at six, or a little taught Sunday School and Frank attended A maxim: “God never imposes a duty suspected of, Officials lack without giving time to do it.” either the morai conviction or enjoyed Him his way? or who can say. Thou hast CALVARY CHURCH (ASSEMBLIES OF earlier, and while he is three services every Sunday in the Faith Baptist Church wrought iniquity?” shaving and dressing he Foxboro church where he grew up. He was — John Ruskin intestinal fortitude to invoke National News Carrier Day GOD), 647 E. Middle Tpke. Rev. Kenneth L. The Christian Science Reading Room, 968 frequently prays. It is once heard to remark, “It would have A chuckle; A youngster sought to prove and enforce restraints upon Gustafson, pastor. how good he was during Lent by boasting, antisocial behavior. World Plans First Service m Main St., is open to the public Mondays through 9:45 a.m., Sunday School classes for children noteworthy he doesn’t stop to been four if there had been that many ser­ “I gave up ice cream — all except and national leaders seem Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. except holidays, and adults; 10:50 a.m.. Service of Worship and pray...” vices.” At Deerfield there were two services chocolate.” nonplussed by the raging in­ and the first 'Thursday evening of each month Bible message, child-care provided; 7 p.m.. This book was loaned to me by a On Sunday, Oct. 20 A verse: “If I give away all I have...but flation combined with i from 7 to 9. Gospel Service, Hymnsing and Bible message. graduate of Deerfield. I picked it up each Sunday, one outside the control of the listlessly, idly turning the pages, only to headmaster because it was run by a local have not love, I gain nothing.” — 1 economic recession. II Oct. 12,1974 UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF read on and on with fascinjition until it was clergyman, the other was what he called a Corinthians 13:3 Every generation has its in­ 481 Spring St. (Singer Learning Center) Rev. Ar­ LATTER-DAY SAINTS, Woodside St. & finished. It is a great book about one of the “Sunday Night Sing.” He also kept a firm A quatrain: “He that is down, needs fear soluble problems and per­ The Rev. James Beliasov will dent faith home mission agency nold F. Westwood, Minister. Hillstown Rd. D. Clark Brown, bishop. great men of our vailey. I want to share a hand on the athletic program, insisting on no fall. vading threats. And to the per­ pastor the Faith Baptist Church was founded in 1941 in Elyria, i 10:30 a.m.. Service, the Rev. Mr. Westwood 8:30 a.m.. Priesthood; 9:30 a.m.. Seminary; few of its accents in this week’s column. a high moral tone. In the early days there He that is low, no pride; son who has no ultamundane which will have its first service Ohio, where it still maintians will speak on “Why Martin Judy Can’t Pray,” & 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 5 p.m.. Sacrament were not enough boys for a single team. He that is humble ever shall purpose and calling, such cir­ Oct. 20 at Orange Hall, 72 E. its home office. i We at The Herald would like to salute all of our 400 carriers discussion. Nursery, Church School. More a Grin Than a Chuckle Center St. Service. Mrs. Boyden, who was also a great Now there are 500 in the program, with Have God to be his guide.” cumstances bring fear and The mission is approved by FULL GOSPEL Faith Baptist Church is an in­ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, AN teacher, taught chemistry at the Academy each boy on a team. Always preaching — from John Bunyan, despair. I am thankful for the churches of the General on this day. And to do a little bragging we would AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 585 E. INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, 745 “The Shepherd’s Song” God’s grace which makes dependent church devoted to Association of Regular Baptist Center St. Rev. Ondon P. Stairs, Minister. Main St. Rev. Philip Saunders, minister. possible a citizenship in the advancement of fundamen- Churches and has about 220 9:15 a.m.. Church School for all ages. Nursery 10:30 a.m.. Praise, Worship Service and Bible heaven, whence also we look ta l Bible-believing missionaries working in the offer a special recognition to these carriers for through Grade 4 continuing during the service. study for all ages; 7 p.m.. Deliverance Service. for a savior who will change Christianity,” the Rev. Mr. continental United States. In Adult Bible Class in the Living Room; 10:30 this corruptible body to be like Beliasov said. Connecticut, this missionary CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH, 40 Ecumenical Council Sunday services will be at m a.m.. Worship Service, message: “I Believe in Pitkin St. Rev. Burton D. Strand, pastor. his glorious body, Phil. 3:20,- agency has helped establish the their extra effort for the community. God the Father, Almighty, Maker of Heaven and 21. 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. with Sun­ Bible Baptist Church in New­ 9 a.m.. Holy Communion, Church School Plans Clothing Drive day School at 9:M a.m. Earth,” Nursery is provided; 6 p.m.. Junior and through Grade 6, Nursery care for small CHURCH OF town and the First Baptist Senior High ^ p tis t Youth Fellowships will 'The Rev. Mr. Beliasov and Church in Enfield. children; 10:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Church CHRIST his wife, Nancy, are mis­ meet, Bible Class in the Living Room taught by School from Grade 10 on. Nursery care for small Lydall and Vernon Streets A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., BOLTON Potter, 649-2901. Potter said sionaries involved in the work the new missionary pastor is a Pastor Stairs. children. Phone; 643-2517 drivers with station wagons are of church planting for the graduate of the Philadelphia CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 236 Main St. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, urgently needed. Fellowship of Baptists for College of Bible and has also i Rev. William A. Taylor, Pastor; Rev. Charles UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 385 N. Main Donna Holland Home Missions. This indepem received a BS degree in educa­ Isbell, Assistant Pastor. St. Rev. Felix M. Davis, Minister. The 10th annual community tion from Indiana (Pa.) Univer­ 9:30 a.m., Sunday School classes for all ages, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, Nursery through clothing appeal by the Bolton sity. He pastored the i0:45 a.m.. Morning Worship, sermon by the Church School Grade 12, Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Ecumenical Council will be Langhome (Pa.) Terrace Bap­ 1 Rev. Mr. Isbell, the Fifth Sermon in series on Davis on “Sent Out” ; 7 p.m. Junior High held Saturday, Oct. 19, from 9 FRESH SWEET APPLE CIDER tist Church for over eight years. the Book of Amos, Children’s Church and Fellowship meeting. t I ' a.m. until noon. . No preservatives - Not pasteurized. A pure and During this period, the church Nursery provided, 7 p.m.. Evening Service, ■'V'vJ ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Clothing will be distributed to natural product. An excellent substitute for soft went from three members to a Message by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, Nursery drinks. fully organized and established provided. CHURCH, (MISSOURI SYNOD), Cooper and the world’s needy, especially High Sts. Rev. Charles W. Kuhl, Pastor. the hurricane victims of Hon­ ORCHARD FRESH APPLES work with both a church EMANI EL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Church 9 a.m.. Divine Worship; 10:15 a.m. Sunday duras, by the Catholic Relief building and parsonage. and Chestnut Sts. Rev. C. Henry Anderson, Rev. School and Youth Forum; 10:10 to 11:35 a.m.. and Church World Service. MAC INTOSH and COURTLAND Mrs. Beliasov, a native of -t . Ronald J. Fournier, Pastors; Joseph Ekeberg, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Quincy, Mass., is a graduate of First and Second Year Youth Instruction; 2 Articles needed this year are m Intern. p.m.. Youth softball followed by brief meeting. Tliayer Academy, Braintree, 8:30 and 11 a.m.. The Service; 9:45 a.m.. infant’s and children’s clothing Mass., and the University of w. NORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, of all types, men’s and women’s FERRANDD DRCHARD Church School for all ages; Adult Study Hour. BIRCH MOUNTAIN ROAD, GLASTONBURY New Hampshire. She also 300 Parker St. Rev. Earle R. Custer, Pastor. clothing, especially work studied for two years at Bob 9:45 and 11 a.m.. Nursery for infants. New ______(3 miles beyond Vito’s Restaurant)______members will be received at both services. 9 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service. Sermon; clothes, good towels, sheets and Jones University, Greenville, ’..N “Vocation or Job?” ; 9 a.m.. Church School. blankets. S.C., in the field of Christian . JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES, Kingdom Hall, Nursery and Grades 3 through 7; 10:30 a.m.. education and has been director 726 N. Main St. Church School. Nursery, Kindergarten and Residents are asked to have of Christian education at a 10 a.m.. Public Bible discourse “How to Read Grades 1 and 2; 7 p.m.. Membership Seminar. donations ready for pickup at 9 church in Everett, Wash. In The Bible With Personal Benefit” ; 11 a.m.. p.m. t v . ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Park ALL WELCOME To CALVARY CHURCH 1963 she became affiliated with 1 Group discussion of Sept. 15 Watchtower the Fellowship of Baptists for and Church Sts. Rev. Stephen K. Jacobson, The Bolton Ecumenical Coun­ magazine article “Do Not Hold Back from Prac­ OCTOBER 15 - 20 Home Missions as a traveling ticing the Truth.” Rector-elect, Rev. Ronald Haldeman. cil is also accepting cash Eagle Scout representative in the areas of Eagle Scout 7:30 a.m.. Holy Communion, Rite 1, donations to help defray Spiritual Life Crusade Services nightly at 7:30 p.m. Robert Bryce children’s work and teacher Dale PerzanowskI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 Spruce St. Traditional; 9 a.m.. Morning Prayer, Book of Morning Seminar Meetings on Holy Spirit / expenses. training. Rev. George W. Smith, pastor. Common Prayer, with sermon by the Rev. Mr. at 10:00 a.m . Those wishing more informa­ 9:15 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.. Worship, Jacobson. Church School and Nursery care; Sun­ Anyone interested in helping (Wed.-Fri., Charismatic Renewal Emphasis) tion about the church may call nursery provided; 7 p.m.. Informal Worship, day Morning Coffee House; 9:45 a.m.. Holy is asked to contact Warren EVANGELIST K. L. CLAYCOME: (Herald photo by Pinto) Rev. James Beliasov Pastor Beliasov at 643-76M. study and fellowship. Communion, Book of Common Prayer, with ser­ Bible Preacher - Experienced Pastor - Evangelist since mon by the Rev. Mr. Jacobson. Wapping Congregational Church 1938. Pastor 1961 - 70 of First Assembly, Tallahassee, Fla. Author of book, STUDIES CONCERNING THE HOLY SPIRIT. A Biblical ministry that is sound, sensible and dynamic. Prayer for the sick and Counseling with the AREA CHURCHES troubled. Exalting the Lord Jesus Christ, The Hope of the Laity Sunday World. ST. BERNARD’S CHURGH, Rockville. Rev. TALCOTTVILLE CONGREGATIONAL CALVARY CHURCH OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD WAPPING COMMUNITY CHURCH, 1790 ST. MARY’S CHURCH, Rt. 31, Coventry: Center Congregational A Living Room Service of John J. White, pastor. Rev. Joseph M. Bartok. CHURCH, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, TEL. 649-8465 Ellington Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Harold W. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor. Rev. Paul F. Church will observe Laity Sun­ Worship will be held at 9 a.m. in Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday Rev. Kenneth E. Knox, pastor. 647 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester Richardson, minister. Rev. R. Stanley Eaton, Ramen. day tomorrow at its 10 a.m. the Federation Room of the Masses at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.. Worship and Sunday School, Rev. K. L. Gustation, Pastor associate minister. Saturday Mass at 5:15 p.m .; Sunday Masses at Worship Service. church. The Rev. Winthrop 1 Nursery care provided. Laity Sunday; 7 p.m. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Sand 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and Church 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Worship leaders will be Nelson will serve as worship Edwin Dezso Hill Rd., South Windsor. Rev. Frederick H. School. Pilgrim Fellowship. New England Circulation ROCKVILLE UNITED METHODIST William Greene of 18 Auburn leader. His topic: “Two Lights Foerster III, vicar. Managers Valor Award ROCKVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 69 Union CHURCH, 142 Grove St., Rockville. Rev. John Rd., Clinton Hendrickson of 72 for Our Journey.” 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Holy Com­ i St. Rev. Robert L. LaCounte, pastor. W. Mortimer, Pastor. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 1040 S. Hawthorne St., and John munion, 1st and 3rd Sundays; Morning Prayer, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, nursery through 9:30 a.m.. Church School, Nursery through Boston Tpke., Bolton. Rev. David M. Campbell, Pitts of 51 Good Hill Rd., South 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays. I adult, including college career class; 11 a.m.. adults; 10:45 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery pastor. Windsor. MESSIAH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Worship Service, first Sunday of each month. through Grade 3. 10:15 a.m.. Coffee and Conversation; 10:30 CHURCH, (WISCONSIN SYNOD), 300 Holy Communion; second Sunday, missionary a.m.. Church School, Nursery through Grade 6; Buckland Rd., South Windsor. service, nursery provided; 7 p.m., informal SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10:45 a.m.. Laity Day: Ms. Sue Ann Elencovf unson' I 9 a.m., Sunciay School; 10 a.m.. Worship Ser­ evening service, nursery provided. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Coventry. preaching on “Are Ye Able.” I vice; 10:45 a.m., “At Jesus Feet” on Radio Sta­ ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rt. 30, Rev. Robert Bechtold, minister. tion WINF. Vernon. Rev. Robert H. Wellner, rector. 9 a.m.. Adult study; 10 a.m.. Worship Service, Candy Kitchen Church School, infant’ care; 11 a.m.. Coffee The Best Harvest Buys Eagle Scout Eagle Scout COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m.. Family Ser­ UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Hour; 7 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship. Wayne Smith David Mitchell Nathan Hale School, Rt. 31. Rev. Dr. Richard W. vice and Church School. Rockville. Rev. Paul J. Bowman, minister. Where Quality Candy Is Made Fresh Dally Gray, pastor. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF 9:15 a.m.. Confirmation Class; 10:30 a.m.. ST. MATTHEW’S CHURCH, Tolland. Rev. Church School, Infants through Grade 8; 10:45 Choose From Over 300 Varieties are WANT ADS 9:30 a.m.. Worship; 11 a.m., Sunday School; VERNON, Rev. John A. Lacey, minister; Rev. J. Clifford Curtin, pastor. a.m.. Morning Worship, sermon topic: “The 7:30 p.m., Bible Study at parsonage on Cornwall Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday Edwin W. Bartholomew, assistant minister. Dr. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship; 9 55 a.m.. Church Grasshopper Complex” ; 11:45 a.m.. Coffee Hour Masses at 8:30, 10:30 and 11:45 a.m. New from the kitchens of Munson’s School. in the Chapel; 6:15 p.m.. Senior High Youth FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 763 Oak St., ST. MAURICE’S CHURCH, Bolton. Rev. Group will meet at the church to go on annual GILEAD C0N(;REGATI0NAL CHURCH, East Hartford. Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, pastor. Robert W. Cronin, pastor. hayride. DECORATED MINTS BD I jB l PortaBh BuJlS Itr ilm VPrw ddllvarv. 3 10 a.m.. Church School; 11 a.m.. Morning Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunddy Hebron. Rev. William D. Porter III, interim Tiny cups of creamy mints topped with a candy Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Service. Masses at 7:30, 9:15, and 11 a.m. pastor. flower. Very festive for parties, dinners, and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service and Communion, gifts . . . dARAaE lUlt. 4971 KanwoodJ ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, day And lundoy only. SACRED HEART CHURCH, Rt. 30, Vernon. the Rev. Mr. Porter preaching; 9:15 a.m.. ONUY-IvtrvIhlRf muit ooi Hebron Center. Rev. William N. Persing, rector. Meadowlark Rd. & Rt. 30, Vernon. Rev. Donald ' c h lld rM i Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor. Rev. Edward Church School classes. Nursery provided. n. Adult clothing, colkctori rtc- 'ind' (ccutork 8 a.m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m., liommu- Konopka. McClean, pastor. pwn mow«r. 7414 Northavtn. rRSi nion, first, third and fifth Sundays; Morning Saturday Mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday Masses at FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Worship Service; 9:15 a.m., S«l«^lur(H v nlgM tu n •Iom.TV. Prayer, second and fourth Sundays. Church UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Coventry. Sunday School and Bible Study; 5:15 p.m.. Trini­ 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon. ^ l l t n c n . 4M Crtig, Hlliiboro. Snatta tabla i w ith 4 cha school. Rev. Bruce J. Johnson, minister. ty Radio Vespers, station WINF. fdbla. IM JianrljTBtTr EuTninn Mfralh 100 ST. MARtlARET MARY’S CHURCH, Wap­ 11 a.m.. Worship Service, Nursery available; t tpartintn* w Im . L t d lt i' clolh- VERNON ASSEMBLIES OF GOD, 51 Old ping. Rev. William McGrath and Rev. Joseph 9:30 a.m.. Church School, Adult Bible Class, Town Rd. Schick, co-pastors. Confirmation Ciass, Laity Sunday, Ms. Cindy AVERT ST. CHRISTIAN REFORMED 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 11 a.m.. Sale—N ear SMU ATTENTION DOVE) Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday Eaton preaching; Coffee Hour in vestry CHURCH, 661 Avery St., South Windsor. Rev. bpolu. clMtilnf, Morning Worship; 7 p.m.. Evening Evangelistic. Masses at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. following worship. Peter Mans, minister. 8:30 a.m. “Back to God” hour radio broadcast, UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, 673 Ellington Rd., WTIC (1080); 9:45 a.m., Sunday School and ROUTE 6, BOLTON — TEL 449-4332 UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tolland. South Windsor. Rev. John C. Gay, pastor. Rev. VERNON UNITED METHODIST Rev. Donald G. Miller, minister. Eugene M. Kibride. (JIURCII, Rt. 30. Rev. Frances Schwartz, Rev. Adult Bible Study; 11 a.m.. Worship Service; 7 OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY Ml 8:00 P.M. p.m. Evening Service. Nursery care for small 9:30 and 11 a.m.. Worship Service and Church Saturday Masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday James Schwartz, pastors. Candy Also Available For Fund Raising School; 7 to 8:30 p.m.. Pilgrim Fellowship. 9:15 a.m.. Worship Hour and Church School. children provided. Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m...... *...... •r ^ . ‘?1-.

ra u c i iCii'i — iviAiNCMtuSTER EVKMNG HEKALU, Mancnester, Lonn., aai., uci. iz, ivtt \yANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancheater, Conn., Sat., Oct. U. Ig74 — PAGE B!t.iavti;|y Bolton Man Charged OBITUARIES f'**'® Destroys After Police Pursuit Garage and Contents FIRE CALLS Mrs. Winifred Lennon Kenneth W. Hack, 21, of 4D driver attempted to push the belonged to Willimantic Lodge Fire completely destroyed a Sunset Lane, Bolton was cruiser off the highway by Mrs. Winifred Irene Dickin­ engines to the Hop River where of Elks. garage on Hendee Rd., Andover arrested today at 4:25 a.m. and driving to the left. son Lennon, 95, formerly of 39F it passes under Hendee Rd. Other survivors are a son, this morning. The Andover Fire charged with reckless driving. The cars were both going Bluefield Dr., died Friday night More' help arrived from MANCHESTER John R. Culpin of Coventry; a Department was called to the AMBULANCE CALLS The arrest followed a long, about 85 at this time, police at a Manchester convalescent North Coventry and Bolton. The Today, 1:52 a.m. — Car fire daughter, Mrs. Clayton fire at 4:50 a.m. Captain SOUTH WINDSOR high-speed chase which began said. home. She was the widow of fire was brought under control after car hit a utility pole on How The Herald Hodgkins of Lebanon, Conn.; Howard Bidwell said they found Friday, 9:26 a.m. — Car and on Main St., police said. Heritage called headquarters James Lennon. by 5:35 a.m., the captain said. Adams St. (Eighth District) two brothers, Robert Culpin of the building “fully involved’’ on pickup truck collided on Patrolman Clarence Heritage and they contacted the State The Holmes Funeral Home, There were no injuries. Two Windham and William Culpin of their arrival. Oakland Rd. at Slater St. Both report^ he signaled the driver Police and Coventry Police. 400 Main St., is in charge of trucks and a car inside the gar­ South Windham; and a sister, They used the 500 gallons of the car and truck were badly of a vehicle to pull over after he Coventry Police blocked off Rt. arrangements, which are in­ age were destroyed with it. It TOLLAND COUNTY — damaged. Norman Nadeau, 46, saw the vehicle run a red light. 44A at Uie bottom of the Twin Mrs. Leo Morell Jr. of North water in the first engine to belongs to the Sabrina Pool Friday, 8 p.m. — House fire in Brings You News complete. of 244 Brewster St., North ‘"rhe operator took a look at Hills. But the car turned onto Windham. arrive and were using the 1,200 firm of Rt. 44A in Coventry. Ashford. The Tolland Fire Coventry was taken to me and took off,” Heritage Swamp Rd. before the Funeral services are Monday gallons in the next engine as The cause of the fire is now Department was assigned to Manchester Memorial Hospital reported. blockade. 'A -n.* at 1 p.m. at the Potter Funeral firemen laid a four-inch- under investigation, Capt. the South Willington fire station where he was admitted with The car went down South Another (Coventry cruiser had H om e, 456 Ja c k so n S t., diameter hose from one of the Bidwell said. for standby. The fire was fought Here's a "behind-the-scenes" look at Einar Chindmark head, chest and back injuries. Main St. and turned onto 1-84 blocked the road and the car This feature, published on the final day Willimantic. Burial will be in by South Willington, Willington, Einar G. Chindmark, 62, of He was reported in satisfactory heading east with the police nearly struck it, the report said. how The Herald prepares a news story of National Newspaper Week 1974, can Windham Center Cemetery. Union, Eastford, and Mansfield East Hartford, former chief condition this morning. cruiser driven by Heritage in The car then turned back !$■ and ultimately delivers It to the reader. barely scratch the surface of some of the Full military honors will be ac­ departments. photographer at the Hartford Has Jackpot Answer (Manchester Ambulance) pursuit. Heritage reported he down Swamp Rd. work going on dally at The Herald. corded at graveside. Friday, 8:23 p.m. — False From the reporter’s Initial Investigation Times, died Thursday night at pulled alongside the vehicle and Back on Rt. 44A, another Friends may call at the A ten-year-old boy’s correct guess won him a jackpot alarm at the Albi Manufac­ But here are some of the highlights. Hartford Hospital. He was the signaled again but was given an roadblock finally stopped the to the printed page. It’s a long and com­ funeral home Sunday from 7 to recently. turing Co. (Rockville Fire father of Mrs. Barbara Klenke obscene hand sign and the car, police said. plicated operation. (Photos by Doug Bevins) 9 p.m. Chan DeWitt Booth of 150 Ralph Rd. guessed |1,363 was ' Department) of South Windsor and brother of Hack is scheduled to appear in the telephone double quiz jackpot at radio POP when he Today, 2:17 a.m. — Car fire in Mrs. Elsie C. Huffield and Mrs. in Circuit Court 12 on Nov. 4. Dorothy C. Nelson, both of Henry O. Hille was called by the station to give his guess. the parking lot of Rockville Man Killed Manchester. COVENTRY - Henry 0. For two weeks, Mrs. Booth said, the family had been General Hospital. (Rockville MANCHESTER Hille, 81, of Dimock Rd. was Mr. Chindmark became chief closely following the unsuccessful guesses on the program Fire Department) Today, 6 a.m. — Car struck NEW HAVEN (UPI) - dead on arrival Thursday photographer of the Times in and had been keeping track of the growing jackpot. Today, 4:50 a.m. — House fire utility pole at Hartford Rd. and James Powers, 35, of New 1943, three years after joining evening at Windham Communi­ on Hendee Rd. in Andover. (An­ Prospect St. David Molaison, Haven was pronounced dead on W ty Memorial Hospital after Mrs. Booth said when the call came, neitoer she nor her COSMETICS the photo staff and held the post dover Fire Department was 24, of East Hartford was ad­ arrival today at Yale-New WE CARRY AU being stricken at his home. He husband was around to receive the call, but Chan was there until he retired last May. He sent first, followed by North mitted to MMH and was Haven Hospital of injuries suf­ THE TOP LINESI joined the newspaper as a was the husband of Mrs. Mary and had the answer all ready, and he won. Coventry, South (Coventry, and reported in satisfactory condi­ fered when his eastbound car Z. Hille. His parents took him out for a steak dinner to celebrate. Bolton. 'Tolland Fire Depart­ tion at mid-morning. Police are 1 copyboy at the age of 16 and went off Rt. 1 and struck three ARTHUR DRUG ■,'9 was later transferred into dis­ The funeral was this morning Chan says he is going to put the money in the bank ment went to the Bolton station still investigating the crash. utility poles. ’The mishap oc- N W m , play advertising where he from the Bacon Funeral Home, —after he has bought a ten-speed bike. He expects his for standby. See story in today’s (Manchester Ambulance) curr^ at about 2:15 a.m. worked for 12 years. 71 Prospect St., Willimantic, check next week. Herald.) He is also survived by his with a Mass at St. Mary’s A fifth grade student at Keeney St. School, he is the son Church, Coventry. Burial was wife, his parents, and two of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Booth. grandsons. in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Coven­ Funeral services are Monday try. m at 11 a.m. at South Mr. Hille was born in Hart­ Congregational Church, East ford and had lived in Coventry 2 Hartford. Burial will be in for 30 years. Before his retire­ POLICE REPORT Cedar Hill Cemetery, Hartford. ment 14 years ago, he was Friends may call at the employed at Colt Firearms Division of Colt Industries, Newkirk and Wiitney Funeral Friday, State Police in Staf­ Elmwood was arrested Friday VERNON Hartford, for 40 years. Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East MANCHESTER ford called Manchester Police at 11:45 a.m. in East Hartford Robert R. Babcock, 26, of 1 . W*- Hartford, Sunday from 3 to 5 Other survivors are 2 sons, The answer Robert G. Geodfrey, 25, of 444 to say they had a man suspected by a Manchester detective on a Woodbine St., Rockville was George H. Hille of East Hart­ and 7 to 9 p.m. Center St. and Fank J. Wojtyna, of the theft of the car and Circuit Court 12 rearrest arrested this morning at 2:16 as ford and Lt. Col. Robert A. The family suggests that any 33, of East Hartford were another car. warrant charging him with the result of a one-car accident Hille of Fairfax, Va.; 2 memorial contributions may be arrested today at 1:20 a.m. and Robert H. Gouldsbrough, 17, issuing a bad check (five on Union St. and he was The news story begins made to South Congregational daughters, Mrs. Arthur W. Cur­ counts). isfinirteen p i charged with breach of peace. of Hartford is charged with charged with failure to drive in with gathering of Informa- tis of North Westchester and Reporter Cohen, Church of East Hartford. Both men were found fighting second-degree larceny and is Bond was set at $1,000 surety the proper lane. tion from various sources. Mrs. Robert V. Speicher of St. The question is: after writing his over the merits of their respec­ now being held on $500 surety and he was taken to court in The car driven by Babcock ■ ■■ ' I j ' f Clairsville, Ohio; 17 Here, Herald reporter Sol Cohen tive trucking employer in the bond for court Oct. 15. East Hartford__ struck a fire hydrant, a mail A 1 ^ What's the new, story, confers Richard Culpin grandchildren and 9 great­ (right) talks with Asst. Town H. Deci’s drive-in parking lot on The Colangeo car was found box and a section of the steel f with Managing grandchildren. Jewelry Stolen Manager Charles McCarthy. COVENTRY - Richard H. Center St. in Tolland. picket fence at the Rockville only number you now have to remember to get E ditor Hal Culpin, 53, of School St. was The family suggests that any Over $3,500 worth of items in­ They were both released on General Hospital, police said. directory assistance for anywhere in Connecticut? «cQl Turkington (left), memorial contributions may be cluding jewelry, a color TV, dead on arrival Thursday at their written promise to appear Five young people were He was treated for minor in­ who edits the story, made to the American Heart and $40 in cash was stolen The answer is 1411, and it's in effect in this area spc lode Srorn Styars Windham Community in court Nov. 4. arrested Friday and charged juries at RGH. His court date is writes a headline, Association. Thursday from the apartment right now. Memorial Hospital, Williman- with larceny In connection with Nov. 5. of Marjorie Bialeck of 130 judges the story's tic, after becoming ill at home. Gaetan J. Lebrun, 22, of East three separate shoplifting in­ Of course, using the phone book is faster and more Highland St. length, and assigns It He was the husband of Mrs. Hartford was arrested today cidents. Frederick W. Lee, 18, of 18 efficient. But, if you do need assistance, to get a Corrine LaPlante Culpin. Closed Monday The break occurred to a specific page In early in the morning at the Dip Kathryn M. Michaud, 24, of Legion Dr., Vernon was number across town or at the other end of the the paper. Mr. Culpin was born in Town of Manchester offices and Sip donut shop on Center St. East Hartford was arrested at sometime between 8 a.m. and 4 arrested at 1:23 a.m. today and Worcester, Mass., and had p.m. state, fourteen-eleven is right at your ^ will be closed Monday in obser­ and charged with breach of 11:50 a.m. at King’s depart­ charged with fourth-degree lived in Coventry for 27 years. More jewelry was stolen at the vance of Columbus Day. peace and failure to surrender ment store in the Parkade. larceny and tampering with a E He had been employed for 15 same time from a nearby apart­ Emergency telephone license and registration. He Catherine E. Ducharme, 19, motor vehicle. The charges STOM years at Ace Printery, ment. 0 numbers for town departments posted $500 surety bond for of 13 Allan Dr., Vernon was stem from a complaint on Southern New England Telephone Willimantic, and was a foreman are: court Nov. 4. . arrested at 1:20 p.m. at K-Mart A half-gallon whiskey bottle Progress Ave. of gas siphoning. full of pennies was stolen at the time of his death. • Highway, 649- department store on Spencer Lee was released on a $250 A Navy veteran of World War • Refuse, M9-U . The car of Patrick Colangelo St. Thursday from the home of non-surety bond for court Nov. II, he was a member of the Gold JohrrTurner of 110 Hackmatack • Sewer and ^^ter, 649-9697. Jr. of 134 White St. was stolen Richard M. Marr, 16, of 108 5. St. Star VFW Post. He also The Herald/will publish as Thursday afternoon from its Ridge St. and two youths age 15 usual Monday parking spot on E. Center St. and 14 were arrested later in •cDuri- '■ the afternoon at the Forbes & /bSy SOL k. COHEN/s/c- Wallace department store in C the Parkade and charged with third-degree larceny in the Official ofpolice Union theft of three im port^ German •cOS/1 beer steins from the Adams Ap­ Criticizes/Cruiser Vote ple store nearby, police said. The steins were valued at a RetiTerSwiment Floods hav« boon dsfined as bodias of watar total of $105. rising-t swalling and ovarflowing onto and ovar land* COVENTRY sion this week not to purchase a automobiles for emergency In the case of the two young announces Further criticism o^the new cruiser for the Police calls. Insurance does not cover women, store security police Tha body of uatar could ba a natural phanoaanoni T Coventry Town Coun^l for Department.” it and the cars are not equipped made the initial arrests. In the deciding against purchase of a "I am one policeman who is with emergency lighting accor­ STEREO & QUADRAPHONIC Ilka a straaav a rivar> a lakai a brookv a pondi or avan V*, case of the three youths. In the composing room, police cruiser has l ^ n voiced, sick and tired of the depart­ ding to state statute. Patrolman Russell Holyfield The completed, edited story Is a saa* this time by/Patrolman ment being used as a political Kay Hynes goes over “We requested an unmarked began to investigate their converted Into punched paper Ori it could ba an unnatural phaao^aanon-s lika Lawrence Faw ^t, safety of­ football, because the best in­ vehicle, which means that the Cohen's story on a suspicious behavior prior to tape In The Herald’s com­ stora watar flowing down a straat d ovar backyards and ficer of the police union local. terest of the townspeople are vehicle comes to us unmarked > / ^ video display terminal, entering the new department SOUND posing room. The special A Fawcett l ^ l e d the decision not being served, and the quali­ and we then install portable into gan«as^ collars and *• living quartans* a proofreading and store. typewriter letters, designed a politi^l one and said ty of service suffers. lights on it which can be All were released on their correcting device. After for optical character recognition, '■ ik # member/of the force would no “But unfortunately, there are removed if we are, for instance, promise to appear in court, YOU’VE BEEN ASKING FOR THEM- going through the terminal, longer/use their personal some politicians in this town out on a stake-out. This is a Marr on Oct. 21 and the women are “read” by a computer-driven who feel they become more per­ the story becomes printed automobiles for emergency necessary function, but the on Nov. 4. optical scanner before the tape ' , <; i- type In a photographic cal' sonally popular if they kick the town council, in its wisdom, BEAUnFUL CONSOLES AND is produced. department around. Coventry typesetter. he council voted Monday not chose not to grant this request, Thomas P. Chenel, 24, of buy a third cruiser. One objec­ n e ^ s a new police cruiser. We and because of this decision, COMPONENT SYSTEMS tion was that the car would are giving the townspeople 24- both the department, and come unmarked. Use of un­ hour coverage, in a town of 38 townspeople, will suffer. Foliage Walk marked cruisers is apprently an square miles, where an average “A few years ago the council issue with some Coventry patrol shift runs 113 miles per also chose not to use the federal Tomorrow residents. shift, with three patrols a day. funds that were available for ^ ."V ' After the decision Police “There is no question about In Vernon i public safety purposes. Why? 195 Chief Robert Kjellquist it, the officers in the depart­ Because it was not a good vr The Vernon Recreation criticized the council. He said ment wilt not use their personal political move. Well, once again Department’s second fall the vehicle was needed as a the best interest of the town foliage walk will be Sunday spare in the event the other two were not served. from 2 to 4 p.m. at Valley Falls cruisers break down. He said he "The men in the Coventry Park. In the event of rain, the has instructed policemen to Police Department have walk will be canceled. walk to the scene of calls, with worked hard to improve both Ginny Gingras, chairman of M«dittrran«an Contola portable radios, in case both themselves and the quality of • System IV Quedrephonic Sound Friends of Valley Falls, will • Built-in S-Treck Stereo Cartridge Player cruisers are out of service. service to the town. We have r-A- I conduct the a walk into the • FM Siereo, FM/AM Radio In statement on the council furthered our education at our • Automatic Record Changer ABOUT woods and pine plantations decision, Fawcett said. own time and expense, in most behind Valley Falls Pond. The “I strongly protest the deci- cases, for the benefits of TOWN third walk is scheduled for Oct. townspeople, and it is time for 20 at Snipsic Lake and will be fm politics to keep out of it.” Manchester Assembly, Order conducted by Joan Apel. Philco Sytttm IV Quadraphonic Sound. of Rainbow for Girls, will have Creates the rich realism of 4*dimensional Now you can enjoy stereo and Tn Memoriam Quadraphonic sound from regular stereo A i l a business meeting Monday at records (including the new encoded records), quadraphonic sound from Ren- In loving memory of our husband and 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Tem­ 4*^ father, Alden C. Aronson, who passed NOTICE tape and FM stereo broadcasts. System IV Tertainment-and for a lot less does not obsolete your present stereo records away October 12, 1972. ple. There will be a rehearsal than you might expect. There's and tapes. 2 for all officers at 6:15 p.m. 195 no down payment, no deposit, no Somewhere back of the sunset, Early Anwrlcan Contol* jj; ;j>2lii. Interest added: just one low monthly Where loveliness never dies, Refreshments will be se rv ^ by • System IV Quadrephomc Sound charge and you gel the same great He lives in a land of glory. Miss Holly Ferguson and • B uilt-in S-Treck Stereo Tape C artridge Player Mid the blue and gold of the skies. members of her committee. • FM Slereu, FM/AM Radio service we give our color tv cus- And we who have known and loved him. OPEN • Automatic Record Changer tomers-at NO EXTRA COST! It Members and advisors are Whose passing has brought sad tears. anything goes wrong, we're at your reminded the reservations Will cherish his memory always. home usually the same day you call, % To brighten the passing years. close at this meeting for the ------• O never later than our next working Oct. 22 trip to Jungle Habitat, ALL DAY Wife, Evelyn day. You're never without a stereo! Children - Al, Sharon, West Milford, N.J. Later, If you would rather own than John, Debbie and Sandy rent, almost all of what you paid will be applied toward the purchase SUNDAY of your stereo ^ Once the presses start running, the circulation department's biggest job gets Cdl 528-9071 under way. Paoers are counted, bundled, and distributed. Here, Circulation f«r lww*4lele(l«N arMi, hielellellew ««M *f Nirtlnf *#«elN Promotion Manager Eugene Kyle addresses papers for mail distribution. JUST OPENEDI 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. Ask about Color TV tool RslflllGMOuJBODS0 After the newspaper page Is assembled In the composing room, it Mary^s Antiques IS HfAM II. (COSMU Of MANI). I. NMTfOW ^ goes through a process In which the page Is photographed and con­ NOWWIHAVIITAU.... verted to a printing plate. Here, pressman Roger Schuetz fixes a prin­ 216 Spruce St. 646-0724/646-2913 NORTHWAY PHARMACY CONTEMPORARY $ 1 4 9 5 Working with long strips on photographic paper with type printed ting plate on The Herald's offset presses. “STOP IN AND BROWSE” P#f M o n th PHILCO m p 230 N. MAIN STREET MANCHESTER CONSOLE $10.00 dslivsry «• CaeyH^u ■I'*. nwM>«4a on It, Asst. Composing Room Foreman Jim Sullivan (left) pastes OPEN TUE8. - SUN. 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. (Closed Mondays) Cohen’s story and artwork on a newspaper page. Looking over TEL. 6 4 6 -4 5 1 0 Sullivan's shoulder Is Chief Photographer Reginald Pinto, whose depart­ ment wee Involved in preparation of artwork to accompany the story. PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Sat., Oct. 12. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Sat., Oct. 12, 1974— PAGE THIRTEEN Eagles and Pats ^”^”angle Point to A’s to Win Series Play 14-14 Tie

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — All the'signs are right for the By Eart Yost Sports Editor scuffling took place. Fingers was cut when he was shoved First, there was Williams, who decided he had had all he Action in the Midget Football League last night at Mt. Fire striHes.. Oakland A’s to win another World Series. ’They’re fighting into a locker. could stand of Finley and let it be known he was quitting among themselves. Nebo saw the Eagles (1-1-1) and Patriots (1-1-1) battle to a Earlier this season, Reggie Jackson, the rightfielder, after the World Series, which he did. 14-14 tie and in the nightcap, the Chargers (2-2) routed the ’That’s all it usually takes for the A’s to beat the stuffings And there was the case of Mike Andrews, the “goat” of out of somebody else. First they beat the stuffings out of fought with Bill North, the centerfielder, after North took Jets, winless (0-3) 4 ^ . Seconds count! Your house exception when Jackson criticized him for “not hustling.” the second game because of his two decisive errors in the Eagles 14, Patriots 14 1 4 ^ Little Black Book Jottings themselves, sometimes with fists and sometimes just with 12th inning. scoring from 17 yards out words. Then they go out and win. The Patriots took the During the 1972 American League playoffs, Odom and Finley tried to fire Andrews on the spot, claiming he was and later he went 30 yards is on fire! Have you taken Name a better high school soccer coach in Connecticut It’s a strange formula for success, one that defies the opening kickoff 57 yards in than Dick Danielson who turns out one winning team after Vida Blue had to be separated when Blue gave Odom the too injured to play the rest of the Series. ’That did not work, nine plays with Dave White for a TD. Both times Jamie myths that have built up over the years about togetherness Smith added a two-point another year in and year out at Manchester...Just choke sign after the final game against Detroit. Odom had but Andrews wound up out of baseball this year and now is plunging over from the one. the time to make your fam- and team spirit. conversion. wondering: Has anyone missed not seeing the Hartford been the starting pitcher that day but lasted only five in­ suing Finley for $2.5 million. White added a two-point con­ ’The latest casualty in the A’s preparations for the World nings and Blue was called upon to finish up. Meanwhile, the A’s keep on winning. Two more scores were iiy fire safe? Knights’ football team in action this season?...The last Series against Los Angeles that began today was relief version. Late in the second Boston Red Sox player to appear at a Masonic Sports Night added in the second quarter pitcher Rollie Fingers. When that was done, the A’s went out and, business as Even the news on Friday that their best pitcher, Jim period, the Patriots scored program was Carl Yastrzemski a decade ago. No-shows on with Bud Delmastro rom­ Fingers needed five stitches in the back of his head usual, won their first World Series against Cincinnati even “Catfish” Hunter, would declare himself a free agent -TT* • again with White going over this promotion in the past from the Red Sox were Reggie ping 49 yards to paydirt and Develop a Home Escape Plan. Hold Friday after what he described as “just horsing around” while manager Dick Williams and first baseman Mike after the Series because Finley supposedly didn’t pay him from the three for a 14-0 Smith and Billy Conigliaro. A guarantee is that ^ b Mike Fraser four yards for q a practice fire drill. Then continue with another A’s pitcher. Blue Moon Odom, in the Oakland Epstein had a loud argument on the team plane. some $50,000 in delayed salary for this year, caused hardly halftime bulge. Montgomery will appear Tuesday night, Oct. 29 and snap The Eagles rebounded in TD. to practice until each member of clubhouse at Dodger Stadium. a ripple. Steve Ruggiero tallied a the no-show string. Monty is one of the Hnest speakers on Last year hardly anybody noticed the A’s beating the Ssr'-. the second half for two TDs the family knows exactly what to “It was nothing,” Fingers insisted. T' 14-yard TD in the third the Red Sox club, if not the best...Peter Downey, the am­ New York Mets because all their attention was so “Nothing on this team surprises me,” said Jackson. with Randy Traver Most of the A’s players still were in the room when the transfixed on the off-the-field shenanigans involving owner 'i-'- ' period and Smith added the do. Your local fire station will be bitious man who manages the Bolton Ice Palace, is “And nothing flusters us, either.” registering the first score glad to help you. doubling as varsity coach of the sport at Rockville High as Charles 0. Finley. and Bob Gentile adding a two-point conversion. well as handling the Bolton in he Ice Palace four- two-point conversion. The Later Larry Duff had a 34- team amateur league which opened last night. Prime ice score was knotted by a 47- yard interception return and A. ..‘•■At a pass from Delmastro to time at the Ice Palace is 4 p.m. to midnight weekdays and V yard TD run by Paul 5 a.m. to midnight on the weekends. Open public skating Dodgers 11-10 Favorites McCluskey on a broken play. Skip Smith added the final hours are 8 to 10 on Friday nights and 2:15 to 4 on Sunday Best for the Patriots were marker. afternoons. As many as 300 simters can be accommodated Scott Zima, Mike Coulombe Friday in league action at one time Downey said...Retired college football official and Keith Congoon with the Patriots face the Jets in Chick Toomey is busy these Saturday afternoons as an Steve Bell, Jay Ricci and the opener with the the electric clock operator at area college grid games..., Man­ Skip Grout pacing the Giants and Eagles vying in ‘Friendly Scuffle^ the nightcap. ny Leibert will present another pro boxing card Tuesday Eagles. night, Oct. 22 at the Columbia Music Hall in West Hart­ Chargers 48, Jel 0 Sunday the Giants face the ford. The C3iargers took a 16-0 South Windsor Admirals at 3 o’clock at Midget Field on Fingers Declares Bob Montgomery lead at the end of the first Notes Off the Cuff perio with Den DeDominicis Nevers-Ayers Rd. Bob Kennedy, varsity track and cross-country coach at UConn, will not be with the Five Mile Road Race Com­ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Rollie we’ve been through to get this far,” mittee this Thanksgiving as assistant race director. Fingers wore a sheepish look on his ‘Answers to Red Sox Due~t Several of Kennedy’s fine ideas were incorporated in Alston said as his club worked out face as he described the madcap Friday afternoon. \ Winless Colts making the local holiday run a success in the past...Brad Oakland A’s latest fracas on World Steurer, a senior, and Connie McCurry, a sophomore, will “Really, I’m not worrying about Series eve Friday. that after the way we handled Learn how to call your fire depart­ be starting for Keene State College’s soccer team Bob Montgomery “It was a friendly scuffle,” the A’s ourselves against Cincinnati down the ment. Can you call from a neigh­ against Eastern Connecticut State College today in Face Bills Next relief pitcher said. “It was nothing. stretch and Pittsburgh in the bor’s house? Is there a pay Willimantic. Steurer is the national intercollegiate leading We were just horsing around. We playoffs.” NEW YORK (UPI) — Joe Thomas says the Baltimore goalie in shutouts with 28 to his credit including four this weren’t laughing, though.” Masonic Speaker phone nearby? Where is the season. A definite pro prospect, Steurer has helped the Only three Dodgers — Don Sutton, Colts are just shades away from winning. The oddsmakers closest street alarm box? Fingers and Blue Moon Odom, Willie Crawford and Jim Brewer say it ain’t so, Joe. Teachers erect a 7-1 won-lost record to date. Several another Oakland pitcher, got into a professional teams have personally scouted the —were around when the club won the By Earl Yost 'They make it more like 15 scrape in the A’s dressing room National League pennant in 1966. points against the Buffalo Manchester High grad. McCuri7, who started the season before Oakland took the field for a with the Keene freshmen, has been selected to not only the Alston revealed Friday that he has Bills Sunday. morning practice session Friday. What happened to the Boston Red Sox during the stretch Rennet Rooters Home fire extinguishers can varsity but to a starting forward spot. McCurry starred decided on veteran lefthander A1 The Colts enter the fifth Fingers required “five or six drive in the American League East this past season? help put out small fires and get with Manchester High last year. Keene is rated fifth best Downing to pitch the third game of the week of the National Foot­ stitches” to close a cut in his scalp. The answer, or answers. Maintain Pace in New England and today’s winner wili represent the sec­ Series at Oakland Tuesday. That ball League season winless, you safely out of a burning “This has got to raise the odds,” he will be supplied by the man tion in the NAIA Regionals...Joan King of the Manchester means Downing will be going instead Tenn., Montgomery now Upping its unbeaten streak to having allowed the most building. But don’t take any grinned. “There’s always something 2 tabbed the most improved Country Club won her match and helped the Connecticut of 24-year-old southpaw Doug Rau, a resides in Dedham, Mass. six yesterday was the Bennet points (122) and having happening on this club. As long as we player on the squad during chances—get your family and Women’s Golf Association team defeat the New York 7-0 loser to the Pirates last Tuesday. Junior High soccer team with a scored the fewest (26). keep winning, it’s okay.” ,'ie the 1974 championship self out of the fire and always Metropolitan Tri-Country team earlier this week at “I just think that Downing matches F o r nine years 4-0 shutout of Sage Park Junior But Thomas says, “We The Series gets under way here season — Bob Montgomery. High of Windsor. call the Fire Department—even Aspetuck Counti7 Club. Mrs. King is one of the ranking up better against Oakland than Rau,” Mongtgomery served in the have no damned excuse for today with righthander Andy The catcher, who stepped Ed Case paced the locals with tourney players in the local membership...Air time for the said the Dodger manager. minor leagues, spending not winning. It’s just a men­ if you think you’ve extinguished Messersmith of the Dodgers matched into a starting role when two goals with Doug Landry World Series games ’Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday “I thought Mike Cuellar (of time with seven different tal block. I’m sure it just has the blaze. against southpaw Ken Holtzman of -IS Carlton Fisk was injured and Greg Smayda adding one night from Oakland will be 8:15 Connecticut time...No Baltimore) pitched well against them clubs. Since Dick Williams to be a mental block. We’re the A’s. early in the campaign, will apiece. wonder Colgate was walloped by Yale on the football field with offspe^ stuff. Downing throws rescued Monty from shades away, just shades For the Dodgers, it’s their first be one of the speakers at the last week. The Red Raiders fumbled nine times, losing the offspeed stuff. Rau throws hard stuff. Louisville, he has been a away from winning.” World Series in eight seasons. But annual Masonic Sports Night ball on six occasions, both records at the Yale Bowl. If Downing gets in trouble, we’ll go to backup catcher in Boston Buffalo, meanwhile, is 3-1 Walter Alston isn’t ready to concede the bullpen.” on Tuesday, Nov. 29 at the Know your exits. Provide ways until Fisk was sidelined. and in the chase for first to get to the ground from each End of the Line anything to the two-time world cham­ So the pitching matchup —for the Masonic Temple. place in the American Foot­ pion A’s. fi^ three games —pits Andy Warren DeMartin, Tickets are now on sale at ball Conference East title. room inthe house.Try to provide Two New York baseball players are recuperating from The Dodgers did go into the Series M^sersmith of the Dodgers against

(3) WFSB ...... HARTFORD (22) W W LP...... SPRINGFIELD (8) W T N H ...... NEW HAVEN (24) W E D H ...... HARTFORD (18) W H C T...... HARTFORD (30) WHNB .... WEST HARTFORD TELEVISION PROGRAMS (20) W A TR ...... WATERBURY (40) W H Y N ...... SPRINGFIELD •*4:SS;':W :S ftSVSWftWAWSAWrW TV TONIGHT 6:00 Wild Refuge...... 8 This Week in the NFL .... 18 11:00 News...... 3 Pathfinder...... 18 9:00 News...... 3-8-18-22-30-40 M ovie...... 18 Film...... 20 Mary Tyler Moore...... 3 I Love Lucy...... 20 Men Who Made Movies .. 24 As Schools Match W its... 22 Kung Fu...... 8-40 11:30 6:30 The Way It Was...... 24 M ovie...... 20-22-30 Movies...... 3-8 News...... 3-8-22-30-40 6:00 Internat'l Performance__ 24 Down the Stretch ...... 22 All in the Family...... 3 7:00 9:30 Night Gallery ...... 40 Agronsky & Co...... 3 The New Land...... 8-40 Bob Newhart ...... 3 Johnny Carson ...... 20-30 News...... 8-20-22 Bobby Goldsboro...... 18 Can You Top This? ...... 18 Hee H aw ...... 30 Emergency...... 20-22-30 MIDNIGHT Here Come the Brides ... 40 Evening at Symphony__ 24 10:00 Sixth Sense ...... 40 Carol Burnett...... 3 1:30 ma ' m r Sm ^ 7:30 8:30 Nakia ...... 8-40 What's Happening ...... 3 Friends and Lovers ...... 3 News...... 8 Gospel Hour...... 18 Risk of Marriage...... 30 Sports 70s ...... 24 O,

/ SUNDAY, OCT. 13 ' m. -• 6:00 M ovie...... 30 Insight ...... 40 Goober...... 8-40 Christopher Closeup ...... 3 Christopher Closeup...... 40 10:00 Hour of Power...... 18 6:30 8:30 Lamp Unto My Feet...... 3 Norman Vincent Peale ... 22 Camera Three...... 3 Neighbor's Religion ...... 3 Big Blue Marble ...... 8 Connecticut Weekend__ 30 7:00 Insight ...... 8 Catholic S ervice...... 22-30 11:30 Insight ...... 3 Oral Roberts...... 22 Latino...... 40 Face the Nation...... 3 Day of Discovery...... 40 This Is the Life ...... 8 10:30 Make a Wish ...... 8-40 jt 7:30 9:00 Look Up and Live...... 3 Notre Dame Highlights ... 22 College Cam pus...... 3 Que Hay de Nuevo...... 3 Rescue Rangers ...... 8 Adelantel...... 30 worship for Shut-Ins...... 8 Captain Noah...... 8 Norman Vincent Peale ... 18 HoviHThe Hartford Symphony Orchestra,------““ under '-'--vu the VI direction “Ives!” of ’The musical special, scheduled at 9 p.m., Ring Around the World ... 30 I Dream of Jeannie ...... 22 Jewish Heritage...... 40 NOON Spring Street U S A ...... 40 Game of the W eek...... 3 C o n ilS u t examines the life, works, and times of the Connecticut 7:45 10:45 Connecticut Public Television TTiursday (Oct. 17) in composer. CPTV operates Channels 24, 49, 53, 61, and 71 Sacred Heart...... 40 9:30 Jewish L ife ...... 30 Connecticut Scene...... 8 Everywoman...... 3 Day of Discovery...... 18 8:00 11:00 We Believe...... 3 I Dream of Jeannie ___ 8-22 Insight ...... 20 Congress Report...... 3 What About Women...... 30 Catholic Service ...... 8 Let Us Celebrate...... 30 Roller Gam e...... 40 12:15 MONDAY, OCT. 14 For the Consumer ...... 8 12:30 6:00 To Tell the Truth...... 30 Performance...... 24 DAYTIME LISTINGS Giants vs. Eagles ...... 3 News...... 3-8-22-30 11:30 Eve 7:30 9:00 Dialogue ...... 8 12 O’clock High ...... 18 M ovie...... 3 6:00 The Price Is Right...... 3 M aude...... 3 Johnny Carson Sunrise Semester...... 3 10:30 2:30 Billy Graham Crusade__ 18 To Be Announced ...... 20 20-22-30 Gambit...... Police Surgeon ...... 8 49ers vs. Lions ...... 8-40 Religious Prograrn...... !.! 30 ...... 3 Edge of Night...... 3 Meet the Press __ 20-22-30 Electric Company...... 24 6:15 Winning Streak ...... 20-22-30 Girl...... ' In My Lif L ife ...... 8-40 Wilburn Brothers...... 18 Other Six Days ...... 18 I Love Lucy ...... 40 1:00 Bonanza ...... 40 MIDNIGHT Davey and Goliath ...... s The Doctors...... 20-22-30 Film ...... 20 11:00 M ovie...... 20-22-30 News...... 8-40 6:30 3:00 Baseball/Football .. 20-22-30 6:30 Hollywood Squares ... 22-30 Now You See It...... The Price (S Right...... 3 Eighth Day ...... 8 9:30 Public Affairs Programs...... 3-8-30 Password ...... Erica...... 24 Antiques ...... 24 7:00 High R ollers...... General Hospital...... 8-40 Conversation With ...... 40 Rhoda ...... 3 20-22-30 Another W orld...... 20-22-30 6:45 Polka ...... 40 News...... 3 $10,000 Pyram id...... 40 10:00 12:30 New Zoo Revue...... q 11:30 3:30 Human Growth ...... 24 6:00 Ranger Station...... 3 Country Music Aw ards__ 3 Rock Concert...... 8 Today Show ...... 26-22-30 Love of Life ...... 1:30 ...... 3 One Life to Live ...... 8-40 7:00 World at W a r...... 3 Parties & Issues...... 24 Football Highlights...... 40 7:30 Brady Bunch ...... 8-40 Living Word ...... I8 issues & Answers...... 8-40 Hollywood Squares ... News...... 3-20-22-40 News Closeup...... 8-40 Lost In Space ...... s 20-22-30 How to Survive a Marriage . 20-22-30 Oral Roberts...... 18 11:00 8:00 NOON Truth or Consequences ... 8 Sharing Our Faith...... 18 4:00 2:00 News...... 3-18-22-30 1:00 Captain Kangaroo...... 3 News...... 3-0 Mike Douglas...... 3 Dick Van Dyke...... 18 Born F re e ...... 20-22-30 Jack LaLanno ...... '40 Jackpot ...... 20-22-30 Movies...... 8-40 Honeymooners ...... 20 Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 Password ...... $10,000 Pyramid...... 8 8:30 ...... 40 Black Buffalo's Pow Wow...... 18 Kathryn Kuhiman ...... 18 I Dream of Jeannie ...... s 12:30 Somerset...... 20-30 Romper Room ...... ,40 Search lor Tomorrow 3 The Lucy Show ...... 22 2:30 9:00 The Farmer's Daughter...... 8 Merv Griffin ...... 40 Goodman Family...... 18 New England Journal ...... 3 Celebrity Sweepstakes ...... 26-22-30 4:30 Split Second...... 40 TUESDAY, OCT. 15 Phil Donahue...... a Merv Griffin ...... b 3:30 Film ...... 20 1:00 I Love Lucy...... 20 Hour of Power...... 18 Kitty Today...... 22 The Match G am e...... 3 Hogan's Heroes...... 22 6:00 7:30 The Lucy Show ...... 30 All My Children...... 8^0 The Mod Squad ...... 30 4:00 News...... 3-8-22-30 8:15 Parties and Issues ...... 18 Cartoon Jamboree...... 40 Know Your W orld...... 20 5:00 Sale of the Century ...... 3 World Series Game 20-22-30 Somerset...... 22 Rams vs. Packers...... 3 Secret Agent ...... 18 Election '74...... 24 9:30 Raymond Burr Show ...... 3 Let's Make a Deal ...... 8-22 8:30 I Love Lucy...... 33 Not lor Women O n ly...... 30 The Real McCoys ...:...... 18 M ovie...... 0 Sounding Board ...... 20 Music P la ce ...... I8 Not lor Women Only oo 1:30 M ovie...... 8-40 11:00 Film ...... 20 Baseball/Football .. 20-22-30 Electric Company...... 24 Film ...... 20 Beverly Hillbillies...... 30 As the World 'Furns...... 3 The Big Valley...... 22 Evening at Symphony__ 24 News...... 3-8-18-22-30-40 The Fllnistones ...... 40 Let's Make a Deal ...... 8-40 What Now America? ...... 24 Bonanza ...... 40 Election '7 4...... 24 5:15 9:00 Honeymooners ...... 20 10:00 Jeopardy...... 20-22-30 News...... 20 Wild Wild W e st...... 40 6:30 Masquerade Party ...... 30 The Joker's Wild . 3 2:00 5:30 4:30 Black Experience ...... 24 Vince Lombardi...... 18 Dialing for Dollars. - g The Guiding Light...... 3 Room 222 ...... 40 11:30 Green Acres...... is Teach-In ...... is 9:30 Name That Tune...... 20-22-30 Newlywed G am e...... 8-40 Film ...... 20 7:00 8:00 M ovie...... 3 Leave It to Beaver ...... 40 Days of Our Lives ...... 20-22-30 Ski S cene...... I8 Hogan's Heroes...... 30 Town Meeting ...... 24 News...... 3-20-22-40 Whalers vs. Toros...... 3 Wide World Mystery ... 8-40 News...... 40 5:00 Truth or Consequences ... 8 Happy Days ...... 8-40 Witness to Yesterday...... 24 Johnny Carson .... 20-22-30 Persuaders...... 40 Dick Van Dyke...... 18 Joe Garagiola ...... 20-22-30 10:00 To Tell the Truth...... 30 Sharing Our Faith...... 18 Marcus W elby...... 8-40 1:00 MOVIES THIS WEEK 5:30 Tomorrow 20-22-30 Jimmy Swaggart...... 18 America...... 24 TONIGHT Epic of Buster Friend __ 24 SUNDAY NIGHT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Dressi 6;00 (18) “Edge of Eternity” 6:00 11:30 (3) “Rasputin and the 8:30 (8-40) “All My Darling studei (1959). Cornel Wilde, Victoria Lawrence Welk ...... 8 Empress” (1932). John D aughters” (1972). Robert WEDNESDAY. OCT. 16 Shaw. Day of Discovery...... 18 Barrymore, Ethel Barrymore, Young, RaymondMassey, Eve 9:00 (20-22-30) “Showdown” Department S ...... 40 6:00 To Tell the Truth__ Lionel Barrymore. Arden. 30 Sharing Our Faith...... 18 Reasoner Report...... 3-40 (1973). Rock Hudson, Dean 11:30 (30) “ High Sierra” 6:30 News...... 3-8-22-30 7:30 9:00 (18) “All Ashore” (1953). The Champions...... I8 Joe Garagiola ...... 20-22-30 10:30 Martin. (1940). Humphrey Bogart, Ida Amazing G race...... 18 Name That Tune...... 3 Mickey Rooney, Dick Haymes, Electric Company...... 24 Men Who Made Movies .. 24 Mayor's Half Hour ...... 18 11:30 (3) “Von Ryan’s Lupino. Ray McDonald. Zoom ...... 24 Jeopardy...... 8 Express” (1965). Frank Bonanza ...... 40 8:15 Video Visionaries ...... 24 11:30 (40) “From Here to 11:30 (3) “Move Over, 7:00 Country Carnival...... I8 Sinatra, Trevor Howard. 6:30 World Series Game 20-22-30 11:00 Eternity” (1953). Burt Lan­ Darling” (1963). James News...... 3-8-22 Film...... 20 Making Things W ork...... 24 8:30 News...... 3-8-18-22-30-40 11:30 (8 ) “Follow That caster, Montgomery Clift, Qospel Jubilee...... 18 Hollywood Squares ...... 22 Garner, Polly Bergen, Doris Honeymooners ...... 20 Dream” (1962). Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra. Day. Wild Kingdom ...... 20-30 6:45 Book Beat...... 24 M ovie...... 0.40 Arthur O’Connell. MONDAY NIGHT Journey to Jap an ...... 24 Human Growth ...... 24 Animal W orld...... 30 9:00 11:30 SUNDAY DAYTIME 9:00 (20-22-30) “Yours, Mine Baron...... 40 7:00 Room 222 ...... 40 Cannon ...... 3 M ovie...... 3 8:00 (30) “Tall in the Saddle” THURSDAY NIGHT M ovie...... 10 Karate Championships . 8-40 and Ours” (1968). Lucille Ball, 7:30 News...... 3-20-22-40 8:00 (1944) . John Wayne, Gabby 9:00 (3) “Sunshine” (1973). Johnny Carson .... 20-22-30 Henry Fonda, Van Johnson. Apple's W ay...... 3 Truth or Consequences ... 8 Campaign '74...... 3 10:00 Hayes. Cristina Raines, Cliff DeYoung, 11:30 (3) “Caprice” (1967). Yale '7 4 ...... 8 Dick Van Dyke...... I8 That's My M am a...... 8-40 Manhunter ...... 3 1:00 2:00 (8) “The Corn Is Green” Brenda Vaccaro. Doris Day, Richard Harris. World of Disney ... 20-22-30 Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 (1945) . Bette Davis, John Dali. 9:00 (18) “ The Barefoot TUESDAY NIGHT Doors of Mystery ...... 24 2:00 ( 40) “Mister Roberts” Mailman” (1951). Robert Cum­ 8:30 (8-40) “ P laym ates” (1955). Henry Fonda, James mings, Terry Moore. 8:00 (1972). Alan Alda, Doug 11:30 (3) “The Tunnel of Sonny Comedy Revue .. 8-40 Cagney, Jack Lemmon. McClure, Connie Stevens. 6:00 Truth or Consequences ... 8 4:00 (8) “Mister Moses” Love” (1958). Richard Wid- Good News...... 18 Burglar Proofing...... 24 8:15 11:30 (3) “The Ballad of News...... 3-8-22-30 Dick Van Dyke...... 18 New Treasure Hunt ...... 30 (1965). Robert Mitchum, mark, Doris Day, Gig Young. 8:30 I S py...... 18 World Series Game 20-22-30 Josie” (1968).Doris Day, Peter Kojak ...... 3 Ready or N o t...... 24 Dragnet ...... 40 Carroll Baker. Graves. Sounding B oa rd __ .'____ 20 To Tell the Truth...... 30 8:30 Challenge of Truth...... 18 8:00 Paper M oon...... 8-40 FRIDAY NIGHT Electric Company...... 24 7:30 McCloud ...... 20-22-30 Bonanza ...... 40 The Waltons...... 3 Religious America...... 24 8:00 (8-40) “The Guns of Masterpiece Theatre...... 24 Secrets of the Deep...... 3 The Odd Couple...... 8-40 Navarone” (1961). Gregory 6:30 9:00 9:00 $25,000 Pyramid...... 8 Sharing Our Faith...... 18 Don WILLIS Garage Peck, David Niven, Anthony Black Experience ...... 24 M ovie...... 3 Sinatra Special ...... 8-40 Nashville M u sic...... 18 Joe Garagiola ...... 20-22-30 SPECIALISTS IN Quinn. 7:00 Film...... 20 Sts. of San Francisco .. 8-40 WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND Kathryn Kuhiman ...... 18 The Way It Was...... 24 M ovie...... 10 9:00 (3) “Fer-de-Lance” News...... 3-20-22-40 Hal Stanton Presents...... 22 BRAKE SERVICE (1974). David Janssen, Hope 9:30 IvesI ...... 24 GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Lange. Mannix...... 3 10:00 649-4531 — 18 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER 11:30 (3) “Do Not Disturb” Oral Roberts...... 18 FRIDAY, OCT. 18 Harry 0 ...... 0.40 you (1965). Doris Day, Rod Taylor. Firing Line...... 24 Jazz R ock...... 24 6:00 Black Perspective...... 24 10:00 10:00 10:30 foo( News...... 3-8-22-30 Hollywood Squares ...... 30 Herb Alpert Special_8-40 Dawson McAllister ...... 18 Fire and Rain...... 10 The Prisoner ...... 18 Nanny & Professor...... 40 Living Faith...... I8 Masterpiece Theatre ...... 24 Accion Chicano...... 24 Electric Company...... 24 8:00 10:30 10:30 11:00 ^Hlgh Impact plastic beige A Bonanza ...... 40 Campaign '74...... 3 SYIVAIU PORTIIBLE COLOR TV Face the State...... 3 New Directions ...... 18 News...... 3-8-22-30-40 colored cabinet (CA411BQ) 6:30 M ovie...... 8-40 Honeymooners ...... 20 Honeymooners ...... 20 MODELS CA4111BG, CA4112YL or yellow colored cabinet Zoom ...... 24 Sharing Our Faith...... 18 11:00 Zane Grey...... 22 11:30 (CA4112YL) 7:00 Sanford & Son...... 20-22-30 News...... 3-8-18-22-30-40 Vibrations Encore...... 24 M ovie...... 3 * Personal size 13” diagonal News...... 3-20-22-40 Washington Review ...... 24 Honeymooners ...... 20 WHNB-TV Reports...... 30 Wide World Special__ 8-40 Chroma-Llne~ picturs tube. Truth or Consequences ... 8 8:30 11:00 Johnny Carson .... 20-22-30 Dick Van Dyke...... 18 Flip Wilson ...... 20-22-30 11:30 AGT-IOO'* chassis Is 100% News...... 3-8-22-30-40 Aviation Weather...... 24 Wall Street Week ...... 24 M ovie...... 3 1:00 solid-state for high perform­ 11:30 To Tell the Truth...... 30 Tomorrow...... 20-22-30 ance and reliability Movies...... 3-30-40 9:00 American S on g...... e-40 SyUfANlA The Avengers...... 8 7:30 M ovie...... 3 Johnny Carson __ 20-22-30 ^ Plug-In transistors for News...... 18 Campaign '74...... 3 Billy Graham Crusade__ 18 1:00 COLOR service ease Johnny Carson ...... 22 Let's Make a Deal ...... 8-22 Canada Week ....'...... 24 Midnight Special... 20-22-30 Porter Wagoner...... 18 9:30 1:30 The Golden Charm ★ Convenient 70 position click Human Dimension ...... 20 slop UHF tuning Rockford F ile s...... 20-22-30 Great Mysteries...... 3 has an experienced staff for blow-drying ★ AFC push button locks In Our SPEEDY Specialty and percislon cutting. fine tuning lor each channel TRULY DELICIOUS For appointment call '★ Telescoping dipole VHF, CHICKEN 649-2806 or 649-2807 loop UHF antennas Brown In 6 Minutes MANCHESTER The world's “finest eatin' STANEK ★ Convenient recessed carry­ chicken” with incomparable OLDSMOBILE Golden ing handle taste. "Your Oldsmobile Dooler" Charm ELECTRONICS ★ Stand available as optional CALL IN ORDER 277 BROAD STREET — extra (TB13CR) Pick Up 10 Minutes Latei 512 WEST CENTER ST. - 6«.15fl| Coiffures ^ H 0 N E 649-1124 MANCHESTER DECI’S DRIVE-IN 1143 TOLLAND TPKE. ; 462 CENTER 8T. 643-2660 BURR CORNERS NEW or USED MANCHESTER EspfccioWvi -for 'four\0 readev® c'sSS S [1., :ut 9 V ^ 1. "irs* Mtmber of m i "ilS ilil Distinguished Achievement Awards Winner 1974 0

14 By BETTY DEBNAM Every school day they “doctor up” . . 3 !-30

1-40 Six Pieces of Bread for Lunch Japanese children are served .. 8 what amounts to six pieces of . 40 bread every time they sit down to a school lunch. ;-30 The food service people try to “ doctor it up” with jam, choco­ late, butter, peanut butter and 15 other tasty spreads. There is a lot of calcium in 18 SSi 24 5<'N bread. The Japanese diet lacks I* Pmi mi r this important mineral that ■40 builds strong teeth and bones. 20 However, they are switching to

. 3 rice for calcium since the kids are ■40 getting pretty sick of sandwiches. ■30 Along with bread and milk the children might also be served a -30 sm- r*i“ side dish of either: Dressed in smocks and caps and wearing masks to protect the food from germs, these students look like doctors getting ready to operate. Children help serve the food in Japan. •mashed sweet potatoes s •mixed vegetables 1-40 •fried smelt (a type of fish) •yogurt or whale meat 18 sJi' 24 October 13-19 is Would you like to’ eat school -40 r American School lunch in Japan? 20 Lunch Week. This

. 3 week reminds us to ■40 eat the good, nutri­ -30 wmsMiS^i =yi!:V. tious hot meals served at school. The ■30 elephant and her friend, Mr. Mouse, 7^ are the symbols.

30

40 WHAT 24 Your School Lunches This Year 3 40 18 Inflation has hit! You expect more beef, 24 may be paying more for turkey, cheese, pork and

40 your school lunch. Some seafoods, since the - i i i 24 food prices have risen as government bought a 18 much as 30% over last, lot of these products to iiP ii 24 year’s. help the farmers and .. (0 Flour and grains will keep them from going 20 Students spread tablecloths and eat at their be scarce. However, out of business. desks in the classroom. 103 10 10 r School Lunch Puzzle-le-do Friends Behind the Counter Super Sport: Gary Player Across d e c a i - ^ 1. A liquid food that you t ______eat with a spoon. ^ Decorate all ☆ 2. It is a dessert or a ^ your letters and things treat. Gary Player is one of the with this fabulous FREE gift. 3. Something you drink. Imagine, you'll receive 100STICKUMS greatest golfers of all time. including Love, Sealed With A Kiea, 4. You eat them in the The little South African has Feet, all the Signs of the Zodiac and middle of the day. many, many more absolutely FREE. won 100 tournaments in his We are making this crazy decal offer 5. Where you go to career. only so we may introduce you to our learn. exciting new DISCOUNT SUPER About 18 months ago Gary VALUES CATALOG filled with jewel­ Down r m ry. posters, incense, novelties, etc. 1. Two pieces 6f Answer ACROSS had a kidney operation. He Don't miss out. send for your 100 STICKUMS today.*Please include S0< bread with a block. looqos g recovered and played the for postage and handling. Or. if you're spread between saqoun^ ’ff really a decal nut. you can order 2 full best golf of his life. sets for only 75< postage and handling (more than one^ *g A food " “ ^ X puB D z service Player concentrates so M A IL TO: 4. At school 1 SUPER VALUES. Dept F O -2 6 0 you usually dnos ’X worker well on the course that he 466 Lexington Ave.. New York. N Y. 10017 serves up Please RUSH me my FREE STICKUMS & wait in a ______looks as if he is in a trance. DISCOUNT SUPER VALUES CATALOG one of the for lunch. He is a deeply religious I have enclosed 6. You must favorites, n S0( for 1 set of decals (100 decals) hot dogs! man with a large family. He n 75< for 2 sets of decals (200 decals) watch these lives on a large ranch and is (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) when you eat. DOWN 7. Not cold. ^oq also interested in quarter sjauuBui ‘9 horses. auij saqoiMpuBS 'z SUPER VALUES. Oepl.FO *260. 466 Lexington Ave.. N Y. 10017 Hidden Pic’fures M in i J o k e s What’s Wrong with This Picture? msTneocT \ Find V ih e 'c of 1 pail d \ d r o u r se 1 Christmas O O tree QG.i NOU' Hint: Your friends behind the lunch counter naiit cu'Vl Read 1 key work to serve you tasty food that will make the sign, 1 cake you strong and healthy. 1 basket Food service workers must know how to 1 chair keep the kitchen and cafeteria clean. They IdorH" 1 lighthouse must be able to follow recipes and to keep on never 2 apples a cooking schedule so your food will be ready when you come down the line. ■frveo Answer: There are more than 10 people on the raft. 1 butterfly This picture was taken at the National Folk Festi­ Most of the recipes they use are sent to 1 bone val held in Washington, D.C. in July, 1974. It was a them by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. hot day and the people on the crowded raft did not Since food service workers must cook for so mind getting their feet wet as they crossed a shal­ many boys and girls, each recipe is written low body of water. Many years ago travelers would for 100 servings. r cross rivers on rafts like this. Help the little girl find her A Review: A Book For Ecology Bugs! lunch money! Hurry, M in i M aze the teacher is taking it up [ 3 “The Mushroom Center Disaster,” written by N. M. The Universal Menu Bodecker with pictures by Erik Blegvad, published by On Wednesday, October 16, many schools Atheneum, New York, throughout the country will be serving the 1974, $4^5. Universal Menu. This year’s menu will have a circus theme: This is a delightful book about a brown beetle who •Circus Submarine Sandwich (the meat Q settles down in a pretty mushroom town. Disaster will be turkey or bologna) strikes in the form of a messy picnic. With brown •Flying French Fries beetle leading the way, the bugs come up with a •Barnum and Bailey Green Beans great PLAN to solve their problem. The author, N. M. Bodecker,is also a famous art­ •Greatest Chips on Earth (Chocolate Chip ist, but he wanted his friend, Mr. Blegvad,to illus­ Cookies) trate his book. •Midway Milk Mr. Bodecker wrote and illustrated the The french fries, green beans, chocolate award winning book of nursery rhymes, chip cookies and milk will all taste the same, “It’s Raining Said John Twaining.” but they have given them fancy names. I

E Her ten! beli nen T1 fligi Kis! for Pre: In „ True or False 5 6 y vv help reco —1 In Japan, most high school students an c work during the day and go to school at roun night. They eat what amounts to their tram Egyi “school lunch” at supper. Israi Ik 1 4 Israi r~] True □ False terri \ \ -S In Brazil, some smaller schools have dicat the teacher fix lunch which may be peaci only a thick soup. he wi in N( I I T rue Q False -T In Germany, in 1790, a Count cum began offering food to the hun­ expci gry children he was teaching. a.tn. This was the first type of .ZO “ “school lunch” program.

I I True □ False . 5 4 Answer block: janaj aao asoqi jo jjV B Wy bega after tion, quesi in th 33 Bu Spec iff '£/ *f// resig 3Z his V Jar who: wher H3- 3i Z3 Sped 1973, Attor 30 tive (

The prose . 3S louAre but 4 5 . expec The Veni: assist Whai \ou vestif 44- He state: Judge •suiB^jjnD ‘dno 4 3 The ‘s^toaqo ‘jaqD ‘ssojo ‘qDjnqo ‘jinqD ‘Xjd ‘sajpuBD ‘apjio ‘astno ‘qooiQ Eq\ i room in Ri( ------were bugg Try’N Find: School Lunch Words What Would You Do? headq The School lunch words are hidden in this block of letters. They run across, down and D r\ n K C\eaYA diagonally. See how many you can find. '9\a^ You have just BREADBUTTERP 0 been served I JFLSANDVMICWO something that NE\ HOTDOQNDPJ MT you have never of a lo zz: ever tasted. runnin AMSVLOKTQUEA opera MCAXHLFUDIAT Mom does not jnight i serve it at home. A fa BSLPIBPGECTO of can UWAMJUMRSENE What would you Hospit do? Would you than fi RKDEOEZYSLCS It w GRCSPAGWET TI try it? Talk it televis ^EIQGLUISRMOD over with your Elvis I parents and in the M npbeanstxqf Com your friends. mockir PIZZAKV^MVBJ A “reallj introdt Answer block mbjs ‘dnos ‘qn“> Sullr 8ao}B)od ‘)Baui ‘aainp^jassap ‘pBiBS ‘jaSjnquiBq :umoq newspe Bzzid ‘suBaq ‘inaqSBds ‘Sop )oq ‘qaiAvpuBS ‘jannq ‘pBajq :ssojaY He wri York I After he was New \ Moon 1 In 19 variety Toast years. A fel said “B cipher, cannot Altho person vaudev uncontr with Ji