Iianrlieatpr Leumttm Urralh Discharged Monday: An 159 Avery St.; Catherine Black, for Parker St, Culvert Toinette Regina, 342 E
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N ...1 PAGE THIRTY-SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Wed., Sept. 4, 1974 Cost Put At $50,000 MANCHESTER HOSPITAL NOTES iianrlieatpr lEumttm Urralh Discharged Monday: An 159 Avery St.; Catherine Black, For Parker St, Culvert toinette Regina, 342 E. Middle 98 Spruce St.; Elizabeth Tpke,; Beryl Hunt, 4 Tyler Cir \ McNaughton, Marlborough; MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1974- VOL. XCIII, No. 286 Manchester—A City of Village Charm .fr cle; Vivian Banas, East Hart Sebastian Pitruzzello, 195 TWENTY PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS When the Manchester Board request for sidewalks on the Thomas Toomey, spokesman ford; Betty O’Connor, 24 Maple St.; James Pastula, 905 of Directors allocated $60,000 south side of E. Center St., for the petitioners, said the Ellington Ave,, Rockville; Pleasant Valley Rd., South r- on Aug. 26 for a new culvert on from Plymouth Lane to Pitkin Pamela Sardi, Marlborough; Windsor. sidewalks are needed for Woodbridge St. over Bigelow St. children walking to a grocery Arthur Viterito, 20 Northfield Brook, it asked town officials Weiss is recommending twin store on the corner of E. Center St.; Joann Sadosky, 61 Bolton for a report on a possible entry and exit opposite Spruce and Pitkin Sts. Center Rd., Bolton. St. into Charter Oak Field at an h replacement culvert on Parker Giles suggested an alternate Discharged Tuesday: Sally St. ^ estimated cost of about $80,000. for concrete sidewalks, as a Wood, 82 Center Rd., Vernon; Ames to Head The board received the report The existing road at that point People Demand Cures, temporary solution. He said Mary Chizius, 53 North St.; is foi' entry only, with the exit Tuesday night. Town Manager bituminous sidewalks, about a Mary Taggart, 42M Bluefield Connecticut further east, over water depart Robert Weiss estimated the foot-and-a-half wide and Dr.; Laura Pitcher, 14E ment land. College replacement would cost about similar to those placed on E. Garden Dr.; Alice Treat, 179 E. 114 $50,000. He said the proposal is The tabling action is to deter Middle Tpke., are a possibility Center St.; Helen Meyers, NEW LONDON (UPI) - Dr. mine the traffic effect of entry to add two 6-foot culverts, — provided the state permits Apopka, Fla.; Ernest Buck, Oakes Ames, former chairman placed parallel. and exit at Spruce St. and to Ford Tells Economists them. E. Center St. is a state South Glastonbury; Margaret of the physics department at Weiss’ report took almost one examine town finances. highway. Pratt, 69 Franklin Park, State University of New York The request for E. Center St. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Today’s session brought together of having politics played with their pocket- minute. It was accepted This tabling action was for Rockville; Thomas Marcello, at Stony Brook, will become the sidewalks is in the form of a 20- Ford, opening a presummit meeting economists from campuses, businesses, books,” Ford declared. t i without discussion. receipt of more information 98 Charter Oak Sf. seventh president of Connec signature petition, citing the of 28 economists, said today the banks and agriculture and unions with The President said if the economists The replacement Parker St. relative to cost and priority Also, Albert Zanks, RFD 1, ticut College. dangerous situation there lor such widely divergent views as those of succeed in restoring stability and growth culvert is being recommended needs. Rockville; William Whitney, It was announced Tuesday American people are ‘‘sick and tired pedestrians, particularly liberals like Walter W. Heller and John to America ‘"There will be statues of each by Jay Giles, director of public that Ames will become the of having politics played with their children. Kenneth Galbraith and conservatives of you in every city park in the United works; and Walter Senkow, fourth man to head the liberal pocketbooks” and are demanding Senkow, who acknowledged Milton Friedhelm and Alan Greenspan, States and economics will never again be town engineer. arts college, chartered in 1911 solutions to their economic woes. the dangerous situation, has es- who was sworn in Wednesday as the chair called a dismal science.” Both agree with remarks as the first private college for Ford, sitting at the center of a blue- made, Aug. 26 by Kenneth timated the sidewalks Recognition Dinner man of Fordis Council of Economic Ad Ford said neither the President nor women in Connecticut. covered 50-foot-long conference table in visers. Strum, whose Parker St. (including a retaining wall) Congress, nor businessmen nor labor un The school became the East Room of the White House, urged Ford planned to go about his business ions can solve the problem alone, but property abuts Bigelow Brook. would cost about $15,000. Set for Dick Clark coeducational in 1969 under the the economists to set aside their usually Strum warned that the new today and then meet late this afternoon together they can. leadership of former President conflicting views as much as possible to again with the economists to receive their culvert on Woodbridge St. “Separately we can only make it worse A recognition dinner for are to be made with the Charles E. Shain, who resigned come up with practical, workable suggestions and their consensus, if they would be wider than the Town Seeks Bids but together we can beat it to its knees,” Richard G. Clark, president of Manchester Chamber office no June 30 to return to private life. solutions to the “deadly enemy” of infla are able to reach one! existing one on Parker St. On'Sand Spreader he said. the Greater Manchester later than Friday, Sept. 13. Ames, 42, will be inaugurated tion. In his opening remarks, Ford said the “A funnel will be created,” On the other hand, he cautioned tha"f the Bids will be opened Sept. 16 in Chamber of Commerce, is Tickets for the roast beef Sept. 9 at ceremonies on the “The people want right answers — not a people of America are demanding he explained, “with the smaller solution will not be immediate, saying the Municipal Building for slated for Wednesday evening, dinner are $10 per person. A no New London campus. long list of alternative answers," Ford solutions to the twin and bewildering end at Parker St., thus causing there is “no quick fix” to a problem that spplying the Manchester Sept. 18, at The Colony in host cocktail hour is slated for said. problems of a 12 per cent annual rate of in- new flooding there. A dam will will require the nation’s will power and Highway Department with a Talcottville. 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 8. ’The meeting was the first of a dozen to hation and a no-growth economy which be created there, with resultant sacrifice.” hopper-type hydraulic sand Clark will be leaving In charge of arrangements be held here and in large cities throughout threatens to dip into a deep recession. backup.” Sea Our Giant While the burdens do not fall evenly on spreader and with three rever Manchester Sept. 24 to accept for the dinner are Ed Kenney, the country leading toward the national “The people understand economics 5 The board, Tuesday night, Display of Schoal everyone, Ford said, the solution must be sible, trip-edge snowplows. the chief executive’s position Mark Kravitz and Burl Lyons. summ it conference on inflation in very, very well and they are sick and tired designed to share them as evenly as possi tabled to Sept. 10 action on two Being offered in trade on the with the Greater Plantation The committee stressed the SuppiiesI Washington, Sept. 27-28. items of old business — a ble and to share the resulting prosperity as hydraulic sand spreader is a Chamber of Commerce in dinner is open to anyone and well. proposal for a new access road 1966 gasoline-powered sand Florida. isn’t restricted to Chamber ARTHU^^ into Charter Oak Field and a Ford said during the swearing-in spreader. Reservations for the dinner membership. ceremony Wednesday, that he shares Greenspan’s optimistic approach to the Jury Indicts economy. “ I like his approach,” he said of Greenspan. "He is recognized as an op timist. I happen to believe that despite the HOME o m c I problems we face we have to be optimistic ven Oil Companies about what we can do about them.” Greenspan, a highly successful business 4EW YORK (UPI) — Seven major oil “There is always be a chance that we adviser, is a laissez faire economist who FURNISHINGSOnlXS Three of the more outspoken Main St. merchants at a to spend $8,000 on further planning for downtown. They bmpanies were indicted by a special may decide on a tax hike since we have believes the less the government does the 1 special meeting Wednesday night at the Municipal are, from left, George Marlow, Leo Juran, and Louis State grand jury today on charges of been considering it some time,” a govern better. Nominated by former President Larry Cyr of Vernon puts up studding in the Main Building at Bennet, part of the renova Building listen intently to William Sleith discuss a proposal Apter. (Herald photo by Barlow) I'estraining competition among ment spokeman said Wednesday. “But no Richard Nixon, he was retained by Ford and succeeds Herbert Stein. tion work that is being done at Bennet and filing by Ray Adler Inc., prime contractor. themselves in the sale of gasoline to state official decision has yet been taken.” agencies. The firms pleaded innocent. The South American oil giant, which He started out as a clarinetist and Ford (Herald photo by Dunn) ’The indictments alleged that the com supplies a third of U.S.