iiaturiffatpr lEu? ntng Irralh ( MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No. 15 Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE: FIFFEEN CENTS Nixon Accused of Using II r- Aide to Save Himself WASHINGTON (UPI) - John D. said. “Contrary to obstructing justice it dicated the first of the White House tapes Ehrlichman’s lawyer charged today that was everything but that and the tapes will would be played as evidence on former President Richard M. Nixon show that chapter and verse." Wednesday.' “deceived, misled, lied to and used" his He stressed that Nixon and former Prosecution’s flase former No. 2 White House aide throughout White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman The prosecution Monday charged that the Watergate cover-up “to save his own one of the co-defendants in the cover-up Nixon guided the cover-up and urged his neck.” never told Ehrlichman about the secret closest advisers to serve up Dean like “an Attorney William S. Prates his voice taping system. hors d’oeuvre” to quell investigators’ booming through U.S. District Judge John Divorced From Huldeiiiun appetite for the truth. J. Sirica's hushed court room charged that He also sought to divorce Ehrlichman Prosecutors also for the first time Ehrlichman was the victim of the cover- from Haldeman once Ehrlichman’s close linked the name of close Nixon friend C.G. up plot and not a participant as the govern­ friend. The two of them once were the “Bebe” Rebozo to the cover-up plot, con­ ment has charged. powerful men in Nixon’s White House. tending he furnished $25,000 that helped to Prates’ opening statement in “Your natural inclination will be to put pay for the silence of the Watergate Ehrlichman’s defense confirmed specula­ these defendants in one pot and frankly burglars two years ago. tion in recent weeks that Nixon’s former that’s my problem,” Prates said. "The The opening arguments laid out the case aide had broken with Nixon and would ac­ government in its opening statement was the government hopes to prove at the cuse him of complicity in the cover-up always saying, ’Haldeman-Ehrlichman, cover-up trial of five former Nixon aides. plot. Haldeman-Ehrlichman, Haldeman- The trial started two weeks ago before “Richard Nixon deceived, misled, lied Ehrlichman.’ We’re here to defend John U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica, but had to and used John Ehrlichman to cover up Ehrlichman. We’re not here to defend the been devoted to jury selection until his own knowledge and activities while other defendants nor are we here to opening arguments Monday. publicly stating that John Ehrlichman was prosecute.” On trial are former Attorney General one of the finest public servants he had John W. Dean III the former White John N. Mitchell, one-time key White ever known," Prates told the jury which House counsel who became Nixon’s chief House aides H.R. “ Bob” Haldeman and will decide the fate of Ehrlichman and accuser was to be the first witness called John D. Ehrlichman, and Nixon re- .V four other former Nixon associates. later today after defense attorneys com­ election campaign officials Robert C. .Saving His Own Neck pleted their opening statements. Sirica in- Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson. “He (Nixon) was deliberately witholding information from hH»— covering up to save his own neck." Prates said the evidence — particuiarly IPatergate Trial Scene the .secret White House tapes — wili prove Turkish Aid Vetoed that Ehrlichman ’’repeatedly Assistant Watergate Prosecutor began Monday in Washington. of staff (lower right) and Judge John recommended a full disclosure " of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - In his first override that veto and the Senate awaited major confrontation with Congress, Presi­ its turn to act. Opinions differed on who Richard Ben-Veniste addresses the Listening are defendant H. H. Sirica. (ABC-TV drawing by Freda truth about Watergate. jury as he delivered his opening state­ "The tapes may have done some people dent Pord has vetoed legislation to halt would win the showdown. Haldeman, former White House chief Reiter via UPI) harm but they’re the greatest thing that U.S. military aid to Turkey. At stake were: ment in the Watergate cover-up which ever happened to John Ehrlichman,” he The House votes today whether to —About $6 million worth of m ilita ry j^ in the pipeline to Turkey. ^ —Continued operation of several big government agencies, including the Rep. Steele Asks Special Session departments of Agriculture, Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare, whose funds have become hostage in the dispute. —Congress’ own vacation, delayed since Friday. Members can’t go home to start To Restructure Utility Agency campaigning for the November elections until-the aid dispute is somehow settled. HARTFORD (UPI) - Republican The dispute arose this way: ban companies from passing on adver­ current legislative account sulijia l to gubernatorial candidate Robert H. Steele U.S. laws require that military aid given tising costs to consumers. Finance Advisory Committee .iction charged today that his Democratic oppo­ other countries be used only for self Steele sent his proposal to Gov. Thomas Steele said. nent has been engaging in demagoguery Ford Campaign Swing Kissinger Optiniistie defense. J. Meskill and Republican leaders of the Both the Senate and House wcjuM have instead of producing concrete proposals to WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Pord ALGIERS (UPI) - Secretary of State Liberal members of Congress were legislature in asking that a special session to approve nominees to the PC(," and ap­ today begins a swing through four states Henry A. Kissinger ends a trip to the-Mid- deal with high utility bills. be convened as soon as possible. pointees would be subject to annual confir­ angered when Turkey used U.S. weapons Steele, who outlined an 11-bill package today to campaign for Republicans and dle East today after flying to RabaL The candidate said the problem is not mation by the legislature. in its invasion of Cyprus, and they per- for a special legislative session, said Mrs. push for support for his economic Morocco for final talks. Kissinger issued .siiaded both houses to suspend military aid just one of rising costs passed on to the He said this would end the present Ella T. Grasso has been trying to fool the program. The trip through Missouri, an optimistic report on his trip. He told to T urk'l^ntil Ford could certify substan­ consumer but also "lack of confidence in procedure whereby approval by only one public into thinking that renaming the Nebra'-ka, South Dakota and Indiana is newsmen he found “some positive and en­ tial progress was being made toward the PUC and its ability to handle the scope chamber depended "on which is the state Public Utilities Commission will Pord’s second political journey since he couraging signs.” removal of the Turkish forces. and complexity of the problems swiftly politically safer chamber for contir- solve the problem. becan'o President. Ford —arguing that the cutoff would and correctly." Al.so‘internal workings of mation." The gubernatorial contender called bn PLO Invited To IJ.N. weaken NATO, of which Turkey is a utility company operations "in terms of Steele said the office of utility consumei the Republican legislative majority to act propriety and legality particular to any UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The member, hurt the U.S. position in the advocate would be appointed by the promptly to get the special session under charges" and a growing financial threat to leading Arab guerrilla group — denounced Mediterranean, and wreck efforts to Legislative Management Committee sub­ way as soon as possible rather than wait the companies and their capability to by Israel as “10,000 murderers" — has negotiate a Cyprus settlement ject to legislative approval. until after the November elections. deliver adequate power at competitive MCC Civitan Club won a formal invitation to the United —threatened to veto the measure. It would be a permanant staff of prices. Nations as the representative of the A proposed compromise was rejected by Expects to Will professionals with subpoena powers who Receives Charter Palestinian people. the House Friday, setting the stage for a Steele said that although he still trails in Hearing Examiners would take part in hearings court cases The U.N. General Assembly voted 105-4 showdown. the polls he has cut the margin in half Steele proposed that non-political and appeals. The first Civitan Collegiate Club in New with 20 abstentions Monday afternoon to since last June and expects to win by 20,- hearing examiners conduct hearings and Steele said the office could be started England officially came into being last invite the Palestinian Liberation 000 votes election day. issue orders ■ instead of PUC com­ with funds from the current budget but night at Willie’s Steak House when the Organization to take part in the Nov. 4 On Mrs. Grasso’s proposal to abolish the m issioners who would tend to ad­ future money would have to come from a Manchester Community College unit was debate on the refugee question. PUC and set up another utility agency ministrative obligations under the special fund "based on a small fractional formally chartered by Civitan Inter­ PLO representative Nabeel Shaakh Steele said, “We need a governor and not a executive director. charge of all consumer bill revenues national. jubilantly greeted the decision as the first demagogue to deal with the question." Auditing and engineering staffs would received by electric and gas public service Conducting the ceremonies and in­ step toward recognizing the Palestinians’ INSIDE The root of the problem, he said, is the be enlarged using funds left over in the companies." stalling the officers of the club was Mike right to self-determination. cost of fuel in New England and not simply Baxter of Stone Mountain, Ga., president an allegation of overcharges. of Civitan Collegiate International. TODAY Among the measures Steele proposed is The MCC club becomes a part of an INobel Winnjirwinimr INaNamed expanding the PUC to include an executive almost 200-club organization on college STOCKHOfcftflOfcMtUPI) (UPI) - 1 Paul J. Flory of Area Profile ...... Pages 6,7 director, five hearing examiners and an State Consumer Office campuses in the East, Southeast and the Stanford University today won the 1974 office of utility consumer advocate. Nobel Chemistry Prize for research in Betty’s Notebook...... Page 10 South, Baxter told the charter night Segregate Fuel Gusts audience. plastics. Two British radio astronomers Roy White to speak...... Page 12 Other measures would remove fuel The new club is sponsored by the won the Physics Prize for their dis­ Pledged by Mrs. Grasso St. James CYO track champs Page 12 costs from basic rates charges-by utility Manchester Civitan Club and Joseph H. coveries which could be important to find­ ing life in outer space. Coaches’ Corner...... Page 13 companies require updates of information Tully, president, introduced guests. Those in rate applications every six months and KAKHAKA KICIIMOM) a $19 million overcharge on the fuel making remarks on the occasion were: Ella Grasso, Democratic candidate for adjustment clause, she said for this month Mayor John W. Thompson, MCC president governor, renewed her promise to fight to alone the amount will total $1.6 million if Dr. Prederick Lowe, R. A. Persico, Area create an independent Consumer Ad­ the Public Utilities Commission iPUCi II Civitan lieutenant governor; and Donald rk vocate Office while speaking in Vernon at doesn’t act immediately. W. Guyer, director of youth activities. one of a series of “town meetings " she is She charged that tlie PUC is not doing its Charter officers installed were: Richard conducting throughout the state. job and repeated her call for its abolition B. Gowen, president; Thomas Tucker, Looking tired she still appeared anxious and creation of a new and stronger agen­ vice president; Michele St. Marie, to answer questions fielded to her from an cy, a utility control authority. secretary; Debra Durkin, treasurer; and audience of some 300 persons from She gave credit to the Hartford Con­ Steve Cassano, advisor. throughout Tolland County gathered at the sumer Activists Association for battling Other officers of the Manchester Civitan ■spt Center Ropd School. Hartford Electric Light Co. (IIELCOi and Club who were instrumental in the Give.s .Siaiid its increase. collegiate chapter’s formation are: Ken Mrs. Grasso explained her stand on fuel Piililie Interest Proteetion Lappen, vice president; Neil Lawrence, adjustment overcharges, aid to education, She said the creation of an independent secretary; and Thomas Rollason, an energy control authority, programs for Consumer Advocate Office, under Hie treasurer. the handicapped, the right-to-know law. legislature, would insure the piililie's in­ Other charter members of the MCC unit and relief to agricultural areas. terest is protected. dre: Scott R. Vinci, Gloria DePillipo, Former Governor John Dempsey Asked if she feels the utility rates can lie Emily B. Steere, Judy Stansfield, Kathy moderated the meeting and on the panel, lowered, Mrs. Grasso commented that she 5 Mooradian, Patty Mapes, along with Mrs. Grasso were: Ally Gen. feels the problem now is to work so the Also, Jean Kazlauskas, Steve Savino, Robert Killian, candidate for LI. Gover­ rates are not escalated any fiirtlier Joe Bleffe, Phil Savva, Cheryl Guzy, nor; Gloria Schaffer, candidate for re- To a question concerning the state Claudia Webster, David Dumaine, Holly election as secretary of slate: Henry deficit, Parker answered lh.it the Segee and Kevin Shea. Parker, candidate for state treasurer: J. Republicans didn't pay anything on the Civitan is a service club with the motto, I m Edward Caldwell, candidate for comp­ debt but created a "bogus ' surplus of “Builders of Good Citizenship" and its troller; and Carl Ajello, candidate lor at­ almost $100 million. He said many people 1974-75 theme is “Helping Others." torney general. believed that the state had the surplus and In a surprise portion of the program, Dempsey InlroiliK-liim the debt was paid off. special honorary charter memberships in In introducing Mrs. Gra.sso. Dempsey Another question focused on the protec- the club were- presented to Dr. Lowe and said. "Ella is telling it like it ought to be Cassano by Gowen. told, talking about the issues and talking (S.T Page 1ft) about giving the government back to the people of Connecticut, where it belongs. " iy Mrs. Grasso, commenting, "We are m three weeks from election in the count­ T arbade down days," said she is talking witli peo­ ple, but more imiwrtant, listening to innirersary WEATHER them. She added, "In this campaign I have MCC Club Tirsl in ISew E n gland tried to put an end to fear, with hope, and Sale Mostly cloudy with a chance of an end to confusion with confidence. " Admiring a banner for the left, Mike Baxter of Stone Mountain, Goiisumers ()\erlooke3l more class sessions, including “JEREMIAH JOHNSON” Vole* of U u UlnolU EVES 7 and 9 THEATER Full Gospel Inter­ Business and Public Policy SAT. a MON. MATINEE 2 PM M “ JOURNEY TO OZ” denominational Church will (Oct. 17,24, 31, and Nov. 7,14); SUN. 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 SCHEDULE have a Bible study tonight at 7 Economics and Business ROBERT REDFORD PHONE 649-9333 “JEREMIAH J0HNSDN” „ at the church. Management (Nov. 21, Dec. 5, 12 and Jan. 23, 30); Financial T MON. AND TOES. U.A. East 1 — “Journey to A Holy Communion Service is Analysis and the Mathematics Oz,” 7:40-9:20 BOTH CALL B49-5491 FOR scheduled for Wednesday at 10 of Business (Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27) 99c TITLE AND SHOWTIMESI U.A. East 2 — “Jeremiah ' CINES 3| a.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal and March 6); Communications 8. • Johnson,” 7:30-9:30 Church. and Decision Making (March U .A .E ast3 — Call theatre for 13, 27 and April 3); and Office :5 HCWCA$E CINfM A/ 1 2 3 4 title and showtime. Prodecures (April 10, 17, 24). Vernon Cine^l — “Jeremiah Part I, consisting of three 1-84EXITS8-SILVERLAME-BOBERTSST. - Johnson,” 7:00-9:00 EAST HARTFORD ■ 24 HR. TEL. INFO. 568-8810 • sessions covering Environmen­ ■ ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING- We Honor MASTER CHARGE • Vernon Cine 2 — “ Buster and tal Relationships in Business, Billie,” 7:20-9:20 Co m me III S es ,s io n RfCHARO HARRIS OMAR SHARlf has already been completed. Burnside Theater — “Death A 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. comment The COP examination is Wish,” 7:30-9:30 session is scheduled for sponsored by the National I k j i J Showplace Theatre — Thursday in the Municipal Secretaries Association in an r.t • T f • • r • “Jeremiah Johnson,” 7:15-9:15 Building by the Manchester effort to provide practicing Showcase 1 — “That’s Enter­ Board of Directors. secretaries opportunities to ob­ ‘^THE LONGEST tainment,” 2:00-4:35-7:10-9:35 The sessions are for those tain professional and personal YARD” s Showcase 2 — "Juggernaut,” town residents who wish tr file goals. The CPS examination 2:00-4:00-5:55-7:40-10:00 comments, suggestions or com­ which is held once a year will Showcase 3 — “Longest plaints on any subject in the be held at Manchester Com­ Yard,” 2:15-4:40-7:15-9:40 board’s jurisdiction. Their munity College May 2 and 3, Showcase 4 — ” 11 Harrow remarks are relayed to the 1975. WEDNESDAY NITE House,” 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00- town manager’s office for 10:05 review and response. AT MR. STEAK Similar sessions are held on Radios - Watches the first Tuesday (in the morn­ This printing test pattern is Tape Recorders ing) and the third Thursday part of The Herald quality con­ WalkTalkie Talkies trol program in order to give (in the evening) of each month. They were inaugurated in the you one of the finest ARTHUR DRUG newspapers in the nation. spring of 1967. SPE(»«L PURCHASE FESTIVAL POLYESTCR DRESSES The ^FRIED CLAMS Trimline on a w all OR c Sit down,get comfortable, 5 CENTER ©FLOUNDER Group of easy-care dresses from a 775 Main St., and take the dial with you. YOUR CHOICE FILM RATING GUIDE Telephone famous maker. Many colors in solids Manchester, For Parents and 643-9338 Conn. Because Trimline's dial is in the and patterns. Sizes 10-20 and Their Children phone. 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AMERICA’S STEAK EXPERT and choice of potato Choose From A Manchester Parkade West Middle Tpke. ttEsrnicTEo Undtr 17 raqu ir tt accompany mg Wide Selection! EAST HARTFORI R Partoi or Actull Guardian “if We Don't OPEN 7 days a week n A.M. TO 10 P.M. Have It, — ^ NO ONE UNDER 17 AOMtTTEO We Can Get 569-2800 (Age lim it may vary in ctrtain arcaoJ It For You”... 677 Silver Lane East Hartford - MPAA MANCHKSTER EVENING IIFRALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15 1974— PA I ;_EVENfNG HKRALDrManchesterTOw nr|u'!itrr titruiiiu Hrralh MANCHESTER EVENING HfctKALD, Manchester, Conn,, Tues., Oct. 15, 1974 - PAGE FIVE OPINIO .... , ! ' '■ i ' - .“4 i f : Grasso Continues Attack on PUC ■,A, I , ''-I SAVE!!! I News For Santu lliiiled Press iiitcriutioniil Steele said Turkish involve­ r ft*’ I'-. \ evironmentalists who will seek an overcharge of $19 million in Hartford that Cotter should rather than a 5 per cent income B U Y A / * flk .S’.: The Democratic guber­ a court injunction against $47.7 during the past three years. ment in the recent fighting in tax surcharge to fight inflation. ir Sant.-' Claus: returned, he won't feet guilty about have told the lending in­ natorial candidate has charged million in rate increases the HELCO, CL&P and United' Cyprus played no major role in The Danbury state represen­ •iirprisc, surprise, surprise. This power firms con'.inue to his decision to vote to override stitutions of the available funds not being able to fw a broken one that PUC granted last week. Illuminating have denied they before the application deadline. tative said tax reform would ' r we are not asking you to bring us overcharge customers to the The PUC approved the in­ overcharged customers, admit­ Ford’s veto. spread the burden of battling in- ^ I cost $10 and lasted 10 minutes. , "We’ve pumped billions and —5th District: Democrat KitcheitiilK tune of $50,000 a day. She creases for Hartford Electric ting the figures were outdated nation on a fair basis. ’ 'y'hir>i; for Christinas. .\s a matter of fact, he thinks the , l i B r renewed her cal, for the billions of dollars into Turkey. William R. Ratchford said Mon­ Light Co., and Connecticut but saying they had been ap­ day tiie Ford administration Ratchford said loopholes in the DISHWASHER MODEL OF YOUR CttttICE u :s‘,»e. the olil elves in Hartford program will eventucdly be e.xpanded aboliton of the slate Public Light and Power last Monday. proved by the PUC. We saved Turkey from Soviet law that allow the very rich and Utilities Commissim. domination and we’ve a.sked should concentrate on closing ii.Mde a sl;de grant available to The previous week, Mrs. Mrs. Grasso told a group in corporate giants to avoid taxes because for every part-time ail- Rep. Ella T. Grasso, D-Conn., them 'look, please, will you stop tax loopholes — especially for Grasso charged outdated Vernon the PUC also approved the oil and mining industries — must be closed. > .'i-'ui''hester schools for a "Toy minstrator, a town will probably need Monday also said ste will join a figures used to compute the fuel a change in the firms’ billing growing the opium poppy to ! Library." group of consimers and cost adjustments had created system that will serve to save our children in this coun­ three full-time toy refurbishers. So if ,i try’ and Turkey has turned us ■ !■ means all I have to do is to go "bury” the true fuel cost you have any elves that aren't too adjustment. She said the down,” Steele said. ti:.' library and get the toys I want busy you might send them to J*--. > .» adjustments noted on monthly In the congressional races, Republican Mac Buckley of the try us for that iwii! of nagging you through mom bills would be smaller but the AT OHE LOW PRI Manchester because no one wants to overall charge would be larger. 1st District said Monday he was ! I'd. check out a broken toy. P&Wand Union amused by recent criticisni by odd ball FROM TURNPIKE TV & APPLIANCE She said PUC delays on act­ his Democratic opponent. Rep. UNDIVIDED .■ Le t, mom and dad w ere cool to As we said, parents aren't very good • . > ing on her accusations have *■ i William R. Cotter, of Connec­ t -.I’.CV . ; I*'.- allowed the overcharges to go RESPONSIBILITY ' since they thought the $2,431 in selecting toys so we wish you would ticut lending institutions for not light bulb -'I Begin Pay Talks on, at the rate of $50,000 per day SOLO, DELIVERED, - ■ 1 miglit Ik; letter used for ask town directors to name a com­ or $1.6 million per month. taking part in federally spon­ sored mortgage programs. we're sure to COMPLETELY ■ ' ’'iing else You know how mittee of kids to advise the toy library Mrs. Grasso renewed her call for the elimination of the PUC Buckley said Cotter issued his INSTALLED ' are when it comes lo toys. on the kinds of toys kids re.dly like. HARTFORD (UPI) - With elimination of merit rating of and its replacement with a initial criticisms in August, ‘ . -r.'A : ■ .1 1 > 1 have it for you! AND SERVICED • . always think nu nev spent op We h.ave all the education.al toys wc inflation on everyone’s mind, jobs, and a "union shop,” a "Utility Control Authority" three months after the deadline 'I # - ' ■ contract talks are underway requirement that all workers that would have more staff and for filing applications. He said •oven •refrigerator AT ONE LOW could l)f bett-r spen' 01 need and don't play with them now. ■,;,v '<» between negolators for Pratt pay monthly union dues regulatory powers. •colored •fluoraccent PRICE •bug llta «nit« in« Liiing like sweat! 'cais and So. Santa, thanks for the toys you & Whitney Aircraft and about whether in the union or not. Meanwhile her Republican I ' fo.al 16,500 hourly jaid employes at About 80 per cent of the •heat lamp •llama shape I'rought hist year but this year you 1 an opponent. Rep. Robert H. I At plants in East H artford, workers at the three plants are Steele, said Monday he will op­ I OPEN -a: (; iiint'.’d out to th.em the lilvan- skip our house as we will be using the Middletown md Southington. the most complete Sireet’s F2ye View of Hartford National Rank Huilding in Il.irtfun! ii’b'.|o b,' iJoiu' i;i.’,iii.-| union members, including the pose President Ford’s veto of a I Say it where WED., ? 'd 1 tiiy librarv and nov^ they are toy library. The first sefsion of the United approximately 1,000 who joined bill cutting military aid to I selection in d ") ■\--- iilca. Aircraft Con. subsidiary and in September, the union said. Turkey because the Turkish Cathey see it...| new england! THURS., Sincerely yours. I E ‘L « i j l A V ’ Q .-V representatiies of labor over The union’s is 90 per cent government is allowing ■■'. a lt convinced nvim, 1 think, was I we have every little thing! FRi. Junior the largest contract in New by Nov. 30. farm ers to resume growing 1 in a England begjn last Friday and A management spokesman APPl.lANf FS TIU ' l.'doii- aivant.'ige of borrowing B.S. — Dad thinks you ought to bring 'HOUGHT \nr opium poppies. I , a : l a i l l y are schedultd for Friday and said the company entered MEAT TO STOP & SHOP h‘ a foi s :ds Barbie Uoll since sis Steele said in a Bridgeport I Chssifieil AD '‘where a 9 the board of direeb/rs and the Hart­ Oct. 23, 24, W and 31. negotiations "earnestly and radio station, WNAB, news I dollar's is'a h, |- r- irliie be clad in the latest The current contract expires with good faith.” He said the show Turkey has refused to I ford elves special toy library cards The word .surreiidcr is a beautiful word m ___- worth a ’• :• ,jv;_ Nov. 30. company’s "position would but it has an uncomforta!'!' ring. It makes honor a U.S. request that it f I ft* th e miracta of tnoin Stretf | dollar!" since it is obvious they are in tiioir se­ Local F46 of the Inter­ vuTitai u.s think of losing — a w.ar, unr positions, nr G o d S(iv(> >■■•'■;'.'??*• develop as negotiations crack down on opium farmers. downtown manchestet' b d v.'.is even easier '0 bring cond childhood. ---— “*• . I lAi. K Read Herald Ads an n.'.gumcnt. And lhe.se sm render.s are national Association of proceed.” The poppies provide the basic ■ . ‘■•r-. ■' library toys have to be not volimlaiy ones. Machinists is expected to give ingredient for heroin. high priority to protection .Jesii.s Christ naili'd to the i l oss is an WrVSHlNGTON — My sainted aunt, you the issue at present is moot. Hul Piissen scldome mnsistently hemic. Rut even against inireases in the cost of ; . of a free positive surrender In ils sure find some pips in the Letters to the than goes on to note "the great pity" that Pi.'.sHi .idiiiils that Kennc'lv panicked in a living. highest lorm of service. Ivditor column of The New York Times. "the analogy is faulty. Chapp.aquiddiek is cri.sis, and tlie voter has a right to wonder The wo'kers, who accepted i g '-t Step W|itl Ml (lecply ' noted, is a desire lor Perhaps there are just more eccentrics in not Watergate. The nation has lost Ihi’ op­ ■ibi'iil tile wr ikni'ss in a man who seeks 5.5 per cint increases in 1972 pu^A :■ I. ’ a desire to .,uiTender. Str.ingely the Times' circulation area, but 1 expect portunity to vole for a magnificent e iii the iwcsnin.' puwer of the Presidency. and 1973, ;te paid an average of cnougl!. i||o'.. who fuiiii'v the path of the reason is that that great newspaper's didate. .Moreover. Pessen al.so writes that about $4.!3 an hour. i ’p -idf iit Ford was right in step- collateral benefits also which may b'c eowT ofieri times li c. ■ it forced from proprietors take the worthy stand that Weil, Chappac|uid(!iek is not W.itergate, Kennedy Ims failed I" tell the whole story Key pnposals on the union :h«i.i ;ie:.in':t their wiil. While those who even oddballs should have their say. , ‘ !■ i'l am: stopping a large sale of of great value as the effect on gr.iin certain Republicans arc graccle.ss tiut ac I'f Miss Kiipei hue's tragic death, lie sav.-' are a 51-cent-an-hour fid.'ovti.i pall, of suiTei 1 ;■ to Cod, to life Anyway, the Times has given top-of-the- curate in pointing out that nobody was . 0: a ril .10 ;; ain to Russia. Our world stores. Mr. F’ord needed simie act if Kennedy would do well to make a full dis "catchup’ increase to make up ::r.d to 1 .-opl' liiid t'neia.e, Ives clothed in page display to a communication from one drowned at Watergat'.'. However. I’l-ss'.'ii I'losiin' of what ho rer ll.s he did .it Chap- : 0 : ;■ y in food production is one of pin.', r for price likes since 1971 and an this kind to show that he can and vill Edward Pessen of Brooklyn, who ap­ obviously bT'lieves that wh.-.t happened at I iqiiiddiek Pess. n iio,.';|i't use the word You unlimitw; "escalator clause" we pursue power we are temided parently believes only Sen. Teddy !'■ gre.at i.ational a.ssets. A shortage take executive action when i' -- Cliappai|Uiddick is irri li'v.int to the i|Mes- I’l lii.it pariicular i oiit- -.t, hut his p|e.-i fnr with quiHerly adjustments to to ...mipulate pe.iple to get whal we want. Kennedy can save the Republic. Accord­ tion of Kennedy's 'ui.i'i(,i.:.L.': ; | u llie ' tull d' .elosui e ' 1: an allegation that keep abisast of inflation. a 10 am cn ited by large sales abroad necessary. R’d ■ ■ ..ner o'- lat-'ir (lie game is reversed. ing to . the Times, Pessen is Presidency '■ l e W.u, ,1 co'-'i r o;.. A unbn spokesman said ' ' old again result in higher prices at \y- ! i'll Ml I s.-.id, "You can fool some of “Di.stinguishcd Professor of History at He has been thru.st into v ■ Passen admiit.s that "-it l....si u,.. ' 'i'l ,il: ■■ A' ;tih ' • Pi iS' ii'sexeie ls e Detroit nembers of the United 111" I'l .j'.ie ail of the time, and all (he pen- Haruch College and The Graduate Center ■I'me and an acceleration of the in- Senator's liehavior was not .• .inii d-’ ' hi oitiisliy Me 11: tii'ii .Some of our Auto Wjrkers and aerospace ficult situation without mu h tiine o>. pii' ■■ o; the time, but you can't fool all of City University. " Rut then tie asks: "v.liat liglit i.s i!'...... i.;; 111' l.i '■ .fill t'f I lls li d -!keli'toni. workeri at Lockheed and iationiry cycle. study or the formation of a ,c w Fi.v'l ib ; d! Ui-c time." a political leader's future pnlici'. ; ,iu 1 on in ihnr et -.ois, not .'xcliiding murder. McDoni^ll-Douglas have such on (xod save the good Pessen's students. If nd our approval of the step is not .b n- .'f'l ilily wc grasp pinviT, the his ability to Ic.ad liy tiis unlini.K ei pan- tr.!'!'.l. M wardice .’od ■idiiltery," Just so. team. It is understandable that hi ha . i'Viie ill •.•ii.-uie it hccoiiiRS, we will b" Pes.scn’s letter reflects an overall ap­ clausei with quarterly icky behavior on siiddenlv being i ' "i t.-iki'ii Riii I liO|ie Pessen is not suggesting that ■ 'dl influenced by the fact that had to go slowly. S'l I ; b 11, liip r''d, proach to history, his teachings are going adjuslmints in their contracts. Iiy an appalling piTsoiv'l ('.'t I ’ ! ’.'■ I !■ '"'I ''on'ih ,'f liioso pre'iiicnf.; 1 , ' lit 1..1 lo produce a lot of mixed-up kids The (nion seeks dental, ':' -M '.V i.s the buyer. Our concern is However, summit iiieetings, . anels f:r'’!e to idhi'i's in have known in 'wirf 're or ,i ■ " le o | ,ser."... '■' l" >' I llliuuis|.. e'liidor d Olen-lv medica; and savings plans. -in to 'luireii'li.r I'l Pessen is disturbed by the aiiparcrd con­ acts of great tiiav.'iy who Ul'i ll"t Iv •'.■ho buys it, but what it docs to our ami conferences cannot take the idace- u . in loP: . Uiey weii' ' aefessful” ■n die Cross, when sensus that Kennedy was wise to withdraw worthy of cleelion ■': "'i!ai".' ik ig' "e!,.-rs, I'in.llv P''siea;...... iji it Konrutlv, a urn Stic fond picture, we are liiti, ■ ■O'ie.'. we (0.7 dl a'.'.' from the 1978 Presidential sweepstakes. of a strong e.xecutivc departme:it. ilistpialified by iln'ir try. t'''.’'r . t n p i. li- '.vt. pi'l'en, ■■ ■ i;:) :;i'n-u|ive- ,ui'l V The '"'01 o'! IS' 11 to 1 He writes: "After Watergate, we are told, ■ 1: 'll i-i probably the greatest hole They are useful as f,.ct. caflmric,!,: in­ ty or bi'th " "1 ■!. Americans are more insistent than ever '"it 1'.’ ■ r. d 111 till eo'.i - True, so t'iH'. Pat e.i. Rut ('ti.-q I'jin i) -.lit r 111! II lor til" -hierev. Ction on, " -I '.vlii"h '.ve h"ld in the effort to get struments, but alter all infirmati'in on character and integrity in (lieir Chief dick shed a gr“at ileal ot o'l a I'.is ' n K, I'h.iiy |. . ,!e,l loiie.. II ,s v"r, I oil !'.';[ajrting nations to bring down Flxecutive. The jieople would no more t^uirks has been gathered a conclu.sion mn- t political leader s fiihin' polieii :. ind I'li tos htiiii.in at Cinp- .■ .ei-'-ij. but when In accept the cover-up surrounding the death ' ir prices to a realistic level. be reached and a decision made. ability to li'ad " Put a.s crudely poi-i- w.'i'.-tl .-Ul-".- lit,;; : ■ It Favillg r « T * ■ T r • 'if Mary Jo Kopechne than they would hle, Ki'nn-.'it' I; ‘ ■ ''f '1 '''!■.' ’ in the ” hik; -we do not favor e.xport 1 2 i "I' '' !i"i' 'lini ii 'll aii'i, r-.v.iter he As Harry Truman said, "the buck < 5 6 I i 9 | j accept the cover-up of Watergate." (•alls tile Si'ii.ilorA iiiiin.ioii I" l!.".'i'u II U 13 1< IS If 17 I'ai.s s .-,;ii,i' vih 'l ‘.yi- i|)iii|| tija s;>p|. SATURDAY That, of course is ns may be, because • uotar, nevertheless large grain .sales .stops here" meaning the presidential n 13 S' 71 t: 73 ?! can tie excusi-il Huio-in t. :n, P ^leivs 75 Tf !7 73 79 M f-. ? nr ;i i.'c reviewed by the administra- desk. President Ford may make mis­ ruHl Gul|»«'r ■on in Mie light of both domestic and takes but the woi'st one of alt wcuk! be HEI^SBERG, Germany r oign factors. Ry I nitrd I'rt'.,-. loterniiliooid indecision. iURDF Gaby Von Ilehl. an at- 'Mie Rrcsident's action has Todiiy is Tuesday. ()<■{. 10, tiie ‘i.'tkth d.'.y tractin blonde, was crowned of 197-1 with 77 to fellow Hie 194 "Beer Queen" in tliis BAIMK The nieon is new. beer-bt'wing Rliiiieland town. The morriiiii! st.^jr:; Vcius. M.'iis .and Gabt, 18, won the trophy Saturn. i n againt strong competition OPEN FORilfl The evening stars .u- .'''..leiiry an'l from male contestants by ------^ Jupiter. gulpirj down a quart U) seconds Thu.se born on tliis dao. iimle: Ihe Between 1988 and 1971, the United States faster: in the run-agaiiii't-tlie sign of I.i'era. but nickel .anil as Ornitz fuit!.',r p.'ink'd newspap'Ts eridm‘:i’i| N'lx.ju m,ure imposed a ban on imports of chrome from clock fvent. Irish [)oet and auiiui:. i'; a,,! Wilde ',',.1.; out in his (estimoov, every yoiii:..! of ■:(!■' !-'itd only in 197'a win u nine oui of 10 Rhoilesia because of disapproval of that chrome or nickel ex( urted as ,MT..p iiu -'p- S a f e t ’y’ Highest Hoops Expresses Thunks born Dct. 10, 1851'.. D ril Not Suc('{'s;-9liil Savings country’s racial policies. lie'.vspape.'s endoi.se'l liim. On this (bite in history. that we must iiii|iort anotlier |.i’"oid ''.> ndh'i hianchester, until it now competes directly with that of valued. " of good clean politics with outstanding Leonid I’.rezhncv and .''likobd Podgorny. dursemenls of Rii'hanl A’i;;'.!! ■,. !,■ cision paper because he didn’t Most Offices I'' 1 these of you still lucky enough to the United States. One roa.son for the p ''.ver of tlie press, party leadership, candidates and the probably the decisi'.'i- factor in hi:' d< i.- at wait to spend taxpayers’ I' t lb.:re may we he so hold as to remind Whcttier this political decision gained lie siigge-its, is that people view a backing of serious and thoughtful citizens. li tliouglit lor Ihe day: irisli writer of Riibert Rnmphrey in !!'8‘l. inoicy. No M arket u of S'une of the nice things MaiKhester <\ strong Chamlier of Commerce, this country any points among. "Third newspaper endorsement as a nonpartisan ' d'l s you; ():sear Wilde s;iid, "Tiiero i'-' n.' sin exceiit In that election, in which the two •;iii- iness.age Ih.at cuts througl. tlie confusing "he drill was attended by doc- 9 Convenient League of Women Voters, and a wide World” nations is debatable. Rut a move is ,\ iini' : ' hool system, so important to stupidity.'' didates were .separatcil tiy 'tily .•ib'iiit one argiiiucnts of the I'aoip.iign, reducing ton, Civil Defense workers, OPEN on ill Congress, which President Ford has selection of clubs and fraternal per cent in the popular vole, eif lif out of 10 finmen and 30 volunteers, b.e diture of Manchtster, to Connecticut indicated he supports, to reimpose the em­ them to one conelui.iiiu. organizations that do not just keep to inaiy of them college students. ii'.'d I'ur United Stales of America. A park themselves but enter into things that must bargo on Rhodesian chrome. .■•I'd rei '-I .ition system that may be be done for llie good of the citizenery and A curious double standard seems to be Depreciation ...... ■d lii -a very few towns in (,'onnec- the town. An active group of churches and followed by those wlio oppose any business r3Svr-'’'Cr:-A'\.ry,; '■'7 k. m w SATURDAYS Offices church leaders that hand together and dealing.s with a racist government like work toward the benefit of all when called Rhodesia but view with equanimity the upon to do so. rC'iiMDort ncT . 1, I 801 idea of purchasing chrome ore from • '. f - 't k .} Manchester .Memorial Hospital lo he Putiliihiifl 1|., Ih .7 ruh|i-,hou every Russia. I oral lYlrrlioii ‘Unless you have $100,000 or more M .iiiC i...... I ■ a sir. sure is a private corporation, but do you i.'vnfiiiig except Sun­ Perhaps it is because Rhodesia is not ‘Certificates may be withdrawn with f'oblis'iinij eo., Herald days and holidays, I'aU* (^liaiif^r ! wisli to lake this opportunity to tliank realize how progressive it is and how Sqiinrit, Manc 7i ' ' 3ter, k.nliued at the only ,3 capitalist country but one tliat dis­ lucky you are to live in a town that can C o n n . O H 0 1 0 , Manchoslor. Conn., criminates against blacks, while the all i f the members of rny committee who Tijlophoni) 643-271 1 Post Ollice ns Second ro Be Offered wor I-d I ) make the Fight Cancer Day at boast of such a fine institution that is (7irn a C o d e 203). CI'hs M-iil Manor. .Soviet Union is a socialist country that op­ Fi.-aik's .Supirmarket a success on always ".et the ready" to give you the he.st BURI. L, LYONS, PUBl I.SHf-R presses everyone equally regardless of 3r lav, O't, 1, for the benefit of the when you really need it'.' Lois and I live race, creed or color. VEW LONDON (UlM) - A M I . hi sler Unit of the American Cancer many miles from any hospital. It gives us SUt.-iGnSTCU ' ARniPR RATES In any event, the embargo movement darter revision commission b " 1 ty. I wish to th.'ink all individuals who pause for thought more often than you J^-WAnt.C IN AOVANCr comes at a time wlien U.S. consumption of wll propose changing local clirome has, by legislative fiat, been We’re Here V\/hen You Need Us! 1 ai lii‘i|„ated by selling and buying tickets would tliiiik. The many cimritahle and ser­ SinciNj Crip/ ,15^* .1 Muiillio . S9.75 elctions from November to vice organizations that stand -eady to help ...... iS'i G Monti.r $ greatly increased. f"i he ratfle, ONE Monlh One Yunr 19.50 Sptember so that local issues A special thanks is extended to Mr. you in time uf need and who need and $ 39,00 The catalytic converters on the exhaust Mnil nalns Upon Hequust ail candidates will nut be lost Frank Toinaipiindici of Frank’s Super- deserve your continued support. systems of most new cars use from 30 to 60 irnational and state elections. Of course there is room for improve­ fiubsenbers who p rn should telephone pounds per car of stainle.ss steel con­ m.iiket for hi." outstanding cooperation hill to rf’C 'ivfj U-oir {ii(»" - ■( daiion dni.ifi. Charter Commission Chair- and t„ ,'vip fvjpj| |j trustee ment, expansion and change for the better Il(.'fjl(1 belore 6 .10 rm>n Grt7 hn.iG, taining about 11,5 per cent chromium. The nan Stuart Hobron said Mon- of t 1 uatlian Ceorge Ellis beukemia in all we have mentioned here but we know automotive mausirys requirements for d.y the commission members l " i i iiioi) fur donation of the Uermuda tliosc aclions are continually being made. Membt^r Audit Piurf.dii of Circulation the 1975 model year will bo in excess of HI that when local candidates If everything reached perfection none of 100,000 tons of tliis stainless steel. The de- trip, to Mr. Philip Davidson of Davidson T hi} ‘.irTncii,. jii,p ae running on the same ticket end Loveiithal for the donation of the gift us would have anything to do, right'' Display advnftiaif’Q iiiaiid could be more than doubled for the vith national and state Right. l^ublislnng Cb. dosing hou»s Thrtu 1978 model year. certificate; and to Mr. Ken Hroliii of tull days prior lo n'minees they tend to become assumes no (mancial M Savings Bank Ihe things we have mentioned, and publication Yet at the same time that Congress is Dnrger King. responsibility for I(Sl along with local issues. many more that we have not, arc, natural­ Deadline lor Herald considering a new prohibition against im­ Mrs, Norman C. Comollo typographic.}! nrrors cinssiliori .Ktvei tising Elobron said that up to a few ly, made up of fine concerned citizens who appcijring m ndver- tl’ noon pnor today of porting chrome from Rhodesia, it con­ chairman, Women’s Division, t'Somonl''. and cihur yars ago New London held its have (•nrich.'il our lives and wlio w miss pulrunatton, 12 piiiDi tinues to permit the export of stainless Maiichesb'r Uiiii re:irj.--.-} n,,.fu,f ;n Th» ^ Avlny |( r I (i')lic.-t:c;'- leal elections in September \i./y imieh. 'I liank vou ;dl. M. I'll hi} ih'f f vu-'uiKj steel scrap rattier than encouraging its 1'.': i by Nfy'., liic T Amici icari V/. i:.;i i Sr.cietv Hci.i'.' .;,nd f / n , . ad the candidates and their bvmaii It, 'loim.s ilomestic lecycling. of Manchester “(Uinns rWiosp iv/A ■ /.s y l oil Iho Wnicrnuto juiv, P'8itions on the issues got fuller As.iedcSr' .'•t''!.! 'I'.eiudc.' 'I'-i eposure. M e m b e r F.D.I.C. tie said the commission will sittmit the proposal to the City Ciuncil. It probably will be MANCHESTER . EAST HARTFORD • SOUTH WINDSOR . BOLTON m vded on at a .special referen- dun sometime next fall. i - I T O O PAGE SIX - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Tues., Oct. 15. \ m MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15, 1974— PAGE SEVEN DiaUa-Ride Planned Parents Invited For Senior Citizens To School Lunch $2,500 Appropriated For<|Roof il VERNON Berger said he has been con­ She rterat& ANDOVER \- starting Oct. 25 the Vernon templating the program for Area Profile In observance of HEBRON nual operating budget, the behind th^^Willimantic Savings Recreation Department will more than a year and has been National School Lunch Nancy Foolc busing costs and the long range Bank) start a dial-a-ride program for investigating how similar Week, Oct. 14-18, the An­ Correspondent population estimates. Saturday Apple Festival, Senior Citizens in Vernon who programs work in other towns. Bergdr said his original plan 228-3970 Sandra Kalom will serve as Gilead Con Tegational Church, need transportation to medical dover Elementary School was for the acquiring of a mini­ Two representatives of the chairwoman and she will be 10 a.m.; |iior Citizens Plant appointments, banks, the hair­ invites parents and friends bus or van but Mayor Frank She ?leraU» Board of Education were pre­ assisted by Jack Baker. Show, 2 p.i place to be an­ dressers, shopping and such. to lunch Thursday between McCoy made a former police sent at a recent meeting of the nounced. Donald Berger, recreation 11:20 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. cruiser available for the Area Profile Board of Finance to request ad­ Sunday: Oide Kitchen Tour, director, said rides should be The cost for an adult lunch Bulletin Board program. ditional funds for the roof beginning at the Old Town Hall arranged a week in advance, by will be 75 cents. The following meetings and Berger said the new service repair job needed at the Hebron on the Hebron, Green, by reser­ calling the recreation office activities are planned for this will supplement the Anyone planning to at­ Elementary School. vation only. between 9 a.m. and noon. week: department’s bus service which tend is asked to call the Board of Education Chair­ Exceptions to the week in ad­ Tuesday: Ram Midget Foot­ will continue to run during the school by Wednesday so man David Allbee made in­ vance notice, may be made in Bolton Bulldogs Undefeated ball Association, open meeting, week, transporting the senior that necessary preparation troductory remarks telling the case of emergencies. 200 Gallon Minimum Gilead Hill School, 7:30 p.m.; Trips will be scheduled for citizens to the shopping areas, Donna Holland touchdown. He was on the may be made. finance board members that SPENCER ST. (Silver Lane) PATHMARK PLAZA David Higgins, John Dzienis Midgets Lose Democratic Town Committee, Wednesdays and Fridays but pinochle games, bingos and — We are now In our 40th year of business. Call us receiving end of a 32-yard pass the roof could be resurfaced at Gorrespondenl and Jerry Chemerka. The Bolton Tigers Midget A B Democratic Headquarters, 8 Gran%Man the days may be expanded or such. before winter sets In and let us keep you warm through 646-0375 from Peter Ryba. Groves also a cost within the present budget Boisoneau said the ..success team defeated 14 to 12 by the p.m. chang^, once the program gets The dial-a-ride program will the cold days ahead. threw a beautiful 55-yard pass or could be rebuilt and thus per­ HUNDREDS OF Bolton Bulldogs senior pony of his team in his opinion could South Windsor Oilers in a game Wednesday; Hebron Center under way. not transport persons to church *24 Hour Oil Burner Service (Regular Customera only) football team remains un­ to Brett Hussey to account for manently repaired. be explained by a comment Sunday. Touchdowns were Nursery School, tour of Charged Berger said the service is services as the churhes have ‘Automatic Delivery defeated this season since the final score. Charles Barrasso, the Board FRAMES IN STOCK from the Newington coaching made by Mark Jensen and Pat Hemlocks Indoor Outdoor designed for those who have no offered to provide transporta­ crushing Newington 42 to 0 Sun­ of Education’s maintenance staff, “Our team has never Myette. AREA Education Center, 9;45 a.m. means of transportation of their tion for their own parishioners, day, said Gil Boisoneau, head Also highlighting the game chairman, then discussed the GRANBY (U P I)-A Granby been hit so hard.” POLICE REPORT and 12:30 p.m. own, but those who can arrange Berger said. NEW HOURS: coach. Craig Jensen, having his were interceptions by Hussey proposed rebuilding job. man has been charged with Thursday: Regular meeting for their own transportation are best day of the season, scored and Mark Ouellettes, a fumble Members of the Board of attempted murder in the Mon., Wed., Sat. 7 0 -6 of the Senior Citizens, 1 p.m., asked to do so to take the three touchdowns of runs of 30, recovery by Robert Bogner and Finance voted unanimously to shooting of his Wfe and 2- Boland Oil Co. Gilead Congregational Church a punt block by Jae Fontanella. year-old daughter ifter a family pressure off the new service. OPEN ALL DAY 10 and 4 yards. He added two Shot Fired, Complaint Made VERNON endorse the concept of major Tues., Thurs., FrL 10~B social room; Special meeting of argument, police skid. Volunteers are needed to SUNDAY conversion points for a personal Curtis Babcock, 18, of Rt. 85, repair and to rebuild the roof as Boisoneau said a lot of credit the Recreation Commission, 7 Chief Donald Algifen said Ver- drive. Those willing to offer ROBERT TILDEN RONALD R. HAUGH Phone 646-6320 output of 22 points. Randy Fish Hebron was charged with soon as possible. They further p.m.. Town Office' Building; FREE PARKING for the strong Bulldog running nice Johnson, 44, v^s arrested their service should call the made a two-point conversion. failure to grant one-half the voted to appropriate the sum of 646-7494 369 Center Street, Manchester this season goes to the offensive BOLTON The incident was investigated ■ Republican Town Committee, 8 after the shooting about 4:15 /V,sf President Honored recreation office. Paul Groves playing his usual highway in connection with the $2,500 to the Board of Education ARTHUR DRUG line of Hussey, Hal Sanborn, Donna Holland by a trooper with no arrest p.m.. Town Office Building. p.m. Monday at tie Johnson fine game scored a 32-yard investigation of a four-car acci­ for plans, specifications and John Pazatto, newly elected president of the board of Kurt Bogner, John Varca, Mrs. Ronald Churchill of being made. Friday: Board of Selectmen, home on Bushy Hill Road. dent on West St., Rockville bids for reroofing at the Hebron directon of the Rockville Area Chamber of Commerce, Volpi Rd. reported a shooting The alleged offender told 4:30 p.m.. Town Office Police said the daughter, Monday. Elementary School in accor­ Building; Hebron Center left, presented past president William Repoli with a incident which occurred about police he shot his gun in the air dance with the recommen­ Patricia, sufferedi a flesh 10 p.m. Sunday. Police said Babcock was Nursery School wine testing to stop his dogs from barking, dations of the Board of Educa­ wound inflicted by a diot from a "Chamler Builders Plaque,” at the annual fall dinner Mrs. Churchill said two state police reported. traveling south, drove left of party, 3 p.m., Marlborough ^ursdqr night at The Colony in Vernon. (Herald photo by center and struck two cars tion. handgun. Mrs. Frances Johnson Child Care Center teenagers were walking on American Legion; Opening was reported in guarled condi­ Richmoid.) serving Connecticut homemakers since 1909 Volpi Rd. when they heard dogs coming in the opposite direction Audit Democratic Headquarters 8 and another, traveling south tion at Mt. Sinai Hosjital with barking followed by what they Board of Finance Chairman, p.m., (Headquarters located an abdominal wound. 23rd. Still Has Openings at first thought was a that had stopped to make a left Richard Grant, announced that 7 to 10 firecracker. She said the turn. the audit for the 1973-74 fiscal '^hristmas Workshop ANNUAL youths the reported a Man Killed The drivers of the other cars year has been completed and is WED. NITE SOUTH WINDSOR vironment will be systematical­ flashlight was shone in their were Donna Ricard, 143 on file in the Town Office man of action 'Thursday and Friday Judy Kuehnel ly introduced for their own dis­ faces and they saw a man with NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Leroy Orchard St., Rockville; Lionel Building. covery and exploration. blau Correspondent a gun. Bowden, 51, of New Haven, was Livigne, West Springfield; and furniture stores BACK Coiiiniittee Activities, which are killed Monday night when the 644-1364 They immediately went home the Rev. William Olesik, sweetbread, raisin nut loaves designed to promote physical, car he was driving collided with Middlefield. The Board of Finance es­ 'TOLLAND COUNTY Middletown Old Saybrook Manchester The South Windsor Child Care and reported to the incident to houley and doughnuts. tablished a committee to study i] Lean how to make an Center at St. Peter’s Episcopal social, emotional and a vehicle police said was “im­ Police said the Babcock and 346-6606 388-5300 643-4159 their parents who called the the fiscal impact on the com­ IjEnglia Wassail Bowl or a The Columbia Calicos will Church still has a few openings educational development will state police. properly parked” near the cor­ Ricard cars were heavily munity of the proposed middle “Christiias pudding, Portugese demonstrate how to make Ger­ each day, Monday through include such things as block ner of Chapel and Howe Streets. damaged and the other two state senator The Colchester State Police school. This fact-finding group I ^’merinpie kisses, and many man gingerbread cookies, lat­ Thursday, for either pre­ play, dramatic play, music, barracks reported it received a Bowden was pronounced dead cars, moderately damaged. will study the capital cost of ‘other such things from tice cookies and an apple tree. registered chilren, ages three nature study and stories as well at St. Raphael’s hospital in New Babcock is scheduled to appear These are diffi­ shooting complaint at 10:13 building and bonding, the an­ (througiout the world, by attend­ The Tolland Get-togethers DOOR SALE and four, or drop-ins, ages two as various art projects. p.m. Sunday. Haven. in Circuit Court 12, Rockville, cult times. We Mrs. Murrin is assisted by Nov. 5. ing tie "Spirit of Christmas will feature the making of ONLY AT OUR MANCHESTER STORE, 1115 MAIN STREET — OCTOBER 16 months or older. need a State Sen­ Polish cheese cake; the Coven­ According to Mrs. Sandra Mrs. Barbara Burrill and 1776-176 Workshop,” Thursday students from South Windsor ator who acts on .and Flday at the Tolland Coun­ try Gadabouts, Swedish white Murrin, director of the center, paper Christmas ornaments; irs FUN! IT’S DIFFERENT! IT’S OUR 23rd.ANNUAL BACK DOOR SALE! OUR FRONT DOOR WILL BE it is the aim of the group to give High School’s Child Develop­ ty Agicultural Center, Rt. 30, the issues. Bob .Vernal. Columbia Homemakers, Puerto LOCKED, SO COME IN THE BACK DOOR (REAR ENTRANCE ON SCHOOL STREET, NEXT TO SENNET attending children a happy first ment Program through the cooperation of Mrs. Ella Worth. 18th Century Dance Lessons Planned Houley has al­ Rican tea table; the Somers experience away from home, Coiity Homemaker groups Mt. Quilters will have a JR. HIGH). PRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW! SAVE FROM 30% TO 70% ON FURNITURE, BEDDING encouraged good peer Young Wives ready spent four interested couples the day of will 'eature foods and other children’s Christmas tree of un­ relationships and promote in­ The South Windsor Young register for lessons or to in­ STEREO, APPLIANCES, CARPETING. THESE PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY TOMORROW ANDOVER the week may be changed. She also placed fourth in the years serving the tradijonal Christmas items. breakable toys; Columbia dependence. Wives Club will meet dicate interest but on a Donna Holland In addition to providing an in­ heavyweight cross breed steer 35th Senatorial The ours Thursday will be Villagers will feature a NITE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 7:00 TO 10:00 P.M. BE EARLY FOR THE BEST BUYS! New aspects of a child’s en- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at different night. Corre8|ioii(k-nt teresting evening of entertain­ intermediate s|iowmanship District, introduc­ from to 9 p.m. and on Friday traditional Christmas tree; Society for Savings, 1965 The Rural Music Committee class. Ellington Rd. 646-0375 ment there is also the possibili­ from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'The Longview Homemakers, herbs The Andover Rural Music is funded through the Connec­ ing over 26 bills workiop will be open to the A business meeting will begin ty of developing several sets of at Christmas; Storrs Committee and Andover ticut Commission On The Arts. which were enact­ publii, free of charge. with President Patricia DeFeo d em o n stratio n dances in Homemakers, a potpourri Bicentennial Commission are Th) Coventry Highlanders presiding. Following the costume for local bicentennial Bulletin Board ed into law to benefit his district. Boi Christmas decoration; and the ROCKVILLE co-sponsoring the formation of will lemostrate how to make business meeting, a special events and for Connecticut The Andover Parent Teacher Vernon Hill-toppers, a tree of an 18th century dance group. M i ns 4-H Prize Houley is truly a MAN OF ACTION. i the \assail bowl and Christmas h o s p it a l program will be held on Public Television videotape. Association will meet tonight at life and tin ornaments. Adult couples and teen-agers, Jane Hopkins placed second I puddng and the Wednesday Mixology, the art of mixing Authentic music of the period 8 at the Andover Elementarv There will also be bulletins age 16 and over, interested in in beef cattle judging in 4-H NOTES cocktails. will eventually be provided by School. Hommakers of Somers, Por- available telling how to make learning contra dancing and livestocks at the recent Eastern h o u l e y stale senator Guest speaker will be Duke live musicians playing in­ There will be a presentation tugitse meringue kisses. many of the items on display. other dances of the States Exposition in democratic Antone, director of the Hart­ struments appropriate to the and discussion on the proposed revolutionary period will have Massachusetts. Miss Hopkins pull the 2nd lever ford School of Mixology. He will period. new middle school. The public Admitted Monday: Richard the opportunity to do so under received a $50 savings bond. Paid for by Houley for Senate 1974, George Furbish, demonstrate the preparation of A minimal fee of $2 per cou­ is invited. Olscontlnued • Scratched Brookman. Gerald Dr., Ver­ the instruction of Frank a s s o r t e d several different cocktails and ple per lesson will be charged ____ treasurer I N)NTEMPORARY ECLIPSE 30 Sq. Yds. MEDITERRANEAN non; Janet Furphey, Moser Dr., VanCleef of Manchester. GROUP OF answer questions on mixology. with the rural music committee PZC to Decide BEDS Nylon Carpet BEDROOM SUITE Rockville; Elaine Gaskell, VanCleef is a member of the ONE OF A KIND The Young Wives Club is an subsidizing the balance of the TV’S CHAIRS I SOFA & mm BEDDING Installed • Triple Dresser RFD 1. Vernon; Hector Gon­ National Country Dance and Swivel Rockers • MAPLE . 4 , • Twin Mirrors affiliate of the YMCA in Hart­ cost of the program. TW IN * 1 1 zalez, Maple St., Rockville; Song Society. Straighi Chairs Black Vinyl BUYS • Headboard The dance prograpi is«pen to A'' ()n Accepting Platform Rockers ^ •WHITE .4 IJVALL-TO-WALL William Herzog, Burke Rd., ford. Newcomers to the South OTHERS... I' COMPLETE A • ARMOIRE CHEST The lessons will be given COLONIAL Was $399.95 W TW IN Windsor area are invited to at­ all residents of Andover and WITH DELUXE Rockville; Laurie Johnson, W. Wednesday evenings from 8 un­ CONTEMPORARY • PINE ,AI Single Size Sets at ONE ONLY tend the meeting. Anyone in­ surrounding towns regardless TW IN * • RUBRER PAD Shore Rd., Ellington; Duane til 10 p.m. beginning Oct. 30 at $12, $18, $21, etc. TRADITIONAL terested in further information of previous dance experience. J- Values to $270 • MAPLE $ 1 *7 7 .0 0 Jones Sr., West Willington; the Old Town Hall on Rt. 6. DevCo Application All In Working Order TW IN • may call Claire Kennedy, 644- Anyone interested in par­ BACK DOOR SALE now®278 Full Size Sets at Bebe Kamal, Crescent Circle, If Wednesday proves to be in­ WHILE THEY LASTI OTHERS *699 Ellington; Beverly Keene, Staf­ 1050. ticipating is asked to call Mrs. F.O.B. SAVE $121.95 Regularly $419.95 Regularly $1,099 convenient for the majority of Alta Roberts, 742-7184, to CASH AND CARRY *1 1 8 .0 0 ford Springs; Gregory Lappen, Commended CtVENTRY The commission refused to PRICE! Values o l $40 - $110 SAVE $161.95 $AVE $400 Brooklyn St., Rockville; James Three South Windsor students * ■ - ,y . Monica Shea accept both these applications Marushan, RFD 2, Rockville; attending East Catholic High Correspondent until such time as the court School, Manchester, have been Tickets Available f ■ Katherine Parrish, Quarry St., 742-9495 cases on both were resolved in USE OUR FREE LAY-A-WAY PLAN—BUY NOW! WE’LL DELIVER LATER! Rockville; Thomas Ringwalt, commended for high perfor­ lie Planning and Zoning the courts. Village St., Ellington; Arthur mances on National Merit For Casino Night Cotmission will vote tonight Lindsay withdrew his court Trinks Jr., Willie Circle, Ver­ Scholarship qualifying tests. on ihether to accept the DevCo appeal and there will be a non; Kelly Ann Velardi, RFD 4, Students are Richard Curtis, TOLLAND “(msT apiScation for a new communi­ public hearing on his applica­ Rockville. Christine F ra n z o sa and soda and additional play money MAPLE LAST CHANCE Vivian Kenneson ty n Coventry. tion at 9 p.tti^ this evening. PINE COLONIAL COLONIAL COLONIAL Discharged Monday: Mrs. Laurence Gerbo. will be available to purchase. r'f ISPANISH 8 PC. CurreHpondent r I the commission accepts the The commission will meet at BUNK BEDS ROLLTOP BAR D IN E H E SET Donna Chevaire and son, Robin Scholarships In addition to various games IPINE B/R SETl S0FA& H8TP8INTAIR Tel. 875-4704 WEI iir-:: apilieation for an amendment 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of • 4 * Heavy P osit > Oval Foimlce Table DINING Circle, Tolland; Nicole of chance, numerous items in­ -~ f With le a l The South Windsor High Tickets are now available for the "Town Hall. • ladder, HaH IN DARK PINE C8N8ITIGNERS cluding decorative accessories, toJie zoning regulations which • 4 CAPTAIN’S CHAIRS CHAIR ^ Daggett, Pleasant-St., School Guidance Department S:. • 2 Finn Mattretset WITH B U 8SWARE .EA R LY BIRD SPECIALS ROOM the Tolland Junior Woman’s wflld allow for the building of Senior Cilizena I RACK DOOR SPECIAL Rockville; Mrs. Deborah Hesse has received applications for small appliances, services, will • H r • 2 Bunkle loxat BACK DOOR S A U #*W 00D ACCENT$ • Club second annual Casino th proposed community of 20,- The Coventry Senior Citizens • Regular $340 and son, Stein Rd., Ellington; be auctioned off throughout the • • Was $499.75 • NYLON C0VEB$ the state scholarship program *299 • 4000 BTU 'ID S Night, scheduled for Nov. 16 at OO* in the northwest corner of will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Leanne Hnatruk, RFD 2, and the Connecticut Higher evening for play money ear­ 8 p.m. at St. Bernard’s Church nings. tcfn, then a date will be set for the Second Congregational $AVE $131.95 • BOOOBTU '179 Rockville; Leroy Leighton, Education Grant. in Rockville. Tickets cost of $8 Tickets may be obtained by th first public hearing on the Church Community House $268 Regularly $420 *398 • 12000 BTU '2 9 9 Ward St., Rockville; Mrs. Bon­ Brochures and applications Regularly $1,700 per couple includes one large contacting Mrs. Richard h i : poposal. located on Rt. 44A. SAVE $72.00 Regularly $539.95 nie Maloon and daughter, are available at the high school BACK DOOR AU Regulerlf $340 $AVE $121 SAVE $702 grinder and two beers or sodas, In recent years the commis- The group will discuss 8 SAVE $141.95 CASH AND CARRY McLean St., Rockville; Jane guidance office from 7:30 a.m. Vaulding at 872-6214, or Mrs. ifjilS •368 and $2,(X)0 in play money. Beer, sjn has only refused to accept various topics including Richard, Kibbe Rd., Ellington. to 3:30 p.m. daily. Michael Skelley at 872-6001. t/o applications — that of proposed “flu” shots, the Red /rthur Preston who was Cross home nursing lectures, seking a four-lot subdivision foliage tour and a scheduled MOST PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY & INSTALLATION! ad that of Albert Lindsay who colored slide program. Open House Set ’as seeking a zone change from All local seniors are welcome Bsidential to commercial. to attend the meeting. H 8TP8IN T RECLINERS PINE COLONIAL HI8E-A-BEB ^GNTEMPGRARY At Two Sehools Nathan Hale Homestead, Coventry 30” ELECTMC Traditional, Early 8INETTE SET LIVING R88M DEAC0N’$ KRGEHLER 2 PC Amarican and INCLUDES ' • $0FA AND CHAIR ContemporarY styled SECTI8NAL BOLTON RAN(X • ROUND FORMICA TABLE BENCHER their calling lists, budgets and SETS Conlamporary • WOOD TRIM You'd never know sculptured back Donna Holland maps. • FULL OVEN Ideal lo r Living RDom WITH LEAF • HERCULON COVER this Sola hid a Fund Drive Lags ' • $T0RAGE AREA or Play Room •4MATCHINQ Regularly $139.95 folding manrass Inside , e6 THROW PILLOWS Correspondent Every effort will be made to S p N o m o M \ M A n S CHAIRS Sleeps and sits Whars 112 - $16 - $19, etc, Values of m NOW , 646-0375 contact all church members • CLOCK AND TIMER $179 ■ $372 baautllully. before Oct. 22. •$AVE $91.00 The Parent Organization will BACK DOOR SALE *488 *598 Preliminary results of a WeVe conic a lon^ ivay since 1776! 50UTH WINDSOR and civilian employes of the sponsor an open house at both FIRST COME- mailed 1975 pledge appeal are JUDY KUEHNEL local police department, uses *199 Regularly $839.90 *97 *248 Regularly $834.90 Bolton Elementary and Bolton Regularly $279.95 >299 Regularly $248 running well ahead of last year only personal solicitation to Center School Wednesday. CorreapondenI ^ 9 9 SAVE $351.90 $AVE $42.95 SAVE $236.90 said David Campbell, pastor. raise funds. Some other area SAVE $80.95 Regularly $390 SAVE $131.95 The classroom visits will be FIRST SERVE! Back in 1776, Nathan Hale, officer in the Ameri­ 644-1364 With 31 pledges already in, $8,- Less than 100 years ago (1891 to be exact). towns hire professionals to con­ preceded by a short business Annual solicitation of South 000 has been pledged for 1975. A can Revolution, was executed by the British as duct fund raising events. meeting in the all-purpose room TONIGHT Heritage Savings and Loan (then called Man­ iVindsor businessmen for sup­ goal of 123,000 has been set. a spy. Because of Nathan Hale, and others Tickets for the policemen’s at the elementary school at chester Building and Loan Association) opened port of programs sponsored by On Oct. 19 and for three con­ ball are available from any SOME ITEMS CASH AND CARRY*. FAIR TRADED MERCHANDISE NOT INCLUDED! 7:30. like him, freedom became a reality. In that same the South Windsor Police secutive Saturdays Mrs. Lionel RLAU’S ANNUAL year, 1776, the Declaration of Independence Its doors for business. We’ve been growing association member. Children are welcome. Coffee Jean will hold workshop ever since—helping people like you in the vital Association aren't going as well and refreshments will be sessions for the annual fair. The was adopted and America began to grow. as in past years, according to served. RACK DOOR SALE area of savings and home financing Make sessions will be from 10:30 a.m. an association spokesman. m o d e r n C8LGNIAL BEAN Anyone who did not have a .7:00 - 10:00 P.M., WED., OCT. 16th Heritage Savings and Loan part of your financial HOTPOINT until 1 p.m. They are for Association members are LIVIND ROOM MAPLE chance to sign up for children in Grades 4-8 and will erving connecticLJt homemakers since 1909 heritage. Let us help your savings grow. loliciting businessmen for [WASHER & BAGS membership at the September advertisements in a book to be be held at the rear of the church • Sofa I meeting may do so at the open Red Cross INurses I Chair BEDROOM basement. published for the third annual • Htreidon Cover ^ DRYER • King Size house. Hullelin Itoanl Policeman’s Ball, scheduled Postpone Walkout •Large Aime I • ZIppered ContlrucHon Oct. 26 at St. Margaret Mary’s • Red, Black or Yellow The Charter Commission will HARTFORD (UPI) - • APARTMENT $IZE Church Hall, Hayes Rd. NOW (Jiureh tu Meet meet tonight at 8 at the Town Negotiators for the Connecticut • > 3 9 8 Money raised in the solicita­ The administrative board of Hall. Red Cross and its employes *298 88 tion effort has been used in the Regularly $519.95 the United Methodist Church The meeting scheduled for have agreed to return to the R e gularly $399.95 *358 will meet tonight at 8 for their blau past for scholarships for area tonight at 8 at the Town Hall furniture stores bargaining table this afternoon, $AVE $101.95 $AVE $122.90 SAVE $121.95 Heritage Savings students and contributions to CASH AHD CARRY regular quarterly meeting between the Board of South Windsor Senior Citizens, averting a threatened walkout which is open to all members of Selectmen and the Andover for at least a day. the church. ^ Loan Association • Since 1891 Freinds for Music, Listening ALL MERCHANDISe SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEI Board of Selectmen to discuss 346-6606 388-5300 643-4159 A Red Cross spokesman said Oqi Stewardship canvassers for the disposal area has been Post, the Jimmy Fund, and M l other charities. the latest bargaining session the canvass of the UMC Oct. 20 cancelled. The Andover formerly Manchester Savings and Loan Association ended at 2:30 a.m. after more The police association, whose CHARGE IT OR CREDIT TERMS-FREE PARKING In'”** will meet at the church selectmen have another impor­ than 17 hours of negotiations. 'fhursday at 7:30 p.m. to pick up ^ MANCHESTER STORE ONLY I MalnOdice: 1007 Main SI.. Manchester 649-4588 . K-Marl OKice: Spencer St., Manchester 649-3007 members include sworn offices tant meeting to attend. • Coventry Office: Rt. 31, Coventry 742-7321 PAGE EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU)t Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDi Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15, 1974 — PAGE NINE MANCHESTER 725 E. MMdla Turnpike ‘ S fc ir f Sleeve Rfilly’ Mon. & T ubs. 8 ’tll 9 P.M. ABOUT TOWN Wed thru Sat. 8 'H110 P.M. “You have a right to know

Manchester Democrats are planning A “Shirt Sleeve g r e e n Rally” Friday at 8 p.m. at Democratic Headquarters, 443 STAMPS GLASTONBURY the Entered Apprentice degree. Manchester Grange will not Hartford Rd., with a host of state and local candidates on 2333 Main Sh«at the quality of meat you buy!” meet Wednesday because of the Wayne Garland, most excellent state Grange meeting. The next high priest, will preside. hand to greet the public and answer questlpns. Mon. & Tubs. 8 ’til 9 P.M. meeting will be Nov. 6 with a The event is open to the public, with tick ^ts, at $5 per Wed. thru Sat. 8 ’til 10 P.M. person, available from any town committee i [lember or at potluck at 6:30 p.m. at Grange Those wishing to make reser­ We believe all our customers should ask and be assured of the quality of meat they Hall. vations for the Manchester the headquarters. Entertainment will be rovided and l^upermarkets WEST HARTFORD Memorial Hospital Auxiliary refreshments will be served. We Reserve purchase. If they are not being told in the newspaper ads or at the meat counter, then Prices The Right 150 South Main St. Manchester Little League luncheon-meeting Monday at Co-chairmen of the event are Phyllis Jickston and Effective they have a right to ask about the type of meat they are getting. With the rising price of Willie’s Steak House are To Limit Women’s Auxiliary will meet Roger Negro. Committee members are Herlert Steven­ October Mon. thru Sat. 8 ’til 9 P.M. meat today, the tendency is to depart from high quality cuts. Wo are going all out lo in­ Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the reminded to contact Mrs. ,4-,9 m e a t s a Quantities son, Paul Phillips, Matt Moriarty Jr., Johi Sullivan. sure our customers that the quality of our meat is the highest and the trim the best. Just home of NJrs. Richard Charles Baxter by Wednesday. James Holmes, Mary LeDuc and Irene Pisch.l Woodhouse, 132 Mountain Rd.. look for the U .S .D .A . Choice Silver Sticker of approval on all our meat containers. It is All women are welcome. ALL OUR BEEF DOUBLE S&H GREEN your personal guarantee and our living up to the pledge of: N o E n try 18 U8DA CHOICE “The finest meat sold anywhere.” Senior Methodists of South MESTRE, Italy (UPI) - United Methodist Church will Paolo Pavan could not carry his The finest Sold Anywhere” STAMPS WEDNESDAY — Frank meet Thursday noon at Susan­ bride, Anna, across the nah Wesley House of thb threshold, because when the church. Members are reminded couple returned home from to be bring their lunch. their wedding banquet they American Whole Beverages will be served. found only solid wall where their apartment door should Manchester Lodge of Masons have been. will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Friends had bricked up the Masonic Temple. Delta door and painted it to match the PAINTING AND FJXKG Chapter, RAM, will visit rest of the hall as a practical THE HOUSE UP?\ Manchester Lodge and portray joke. SEE MANCHESTEll hEG 0’» STATE BANK FOF ALL KINDS OF HAVE YOU AN HOME IMPROVEMElt Superb EVENT SCHEDULED LOANS - PLUS FRH Fresh THAT CALLS FOR CHECKING ACCOUNi U .S .. FOOD? Lamb 11 may be a wedding, a AMB mm banquet or just an informal get-together of a society, lodge or some friendly group.

ff'e Are Prepared to BONUS BUYS U.S.D.A. .Choice Boneless anuiic Olive Serve You to Your 3 9 Colonial Complete Satig/action CHUCK STEAK ...... FRANKS ...... 1-lb.pkg. Our catering service is set up U.S.D.A. Choice, Lean, Tender (Chuck) Colonial Assorted to be flexible enough to ac­ CHUCK STEAK commodate any size CUBE STEAK...... COLD CUTS Pnrkade Anniversary Sale gathering. Why not call us and U.S.D.A. Fresh U.S. Shoulder Frozen talk over the details? MANCHESTER STATE BANK Beginning Wednesday, the Manchester Parkade left, Werner Bloch, manager of D&L, Martin Broder, 1041 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER ! Choice LAMB CHOPS...... lb. TURBOT FILLETS n> Merchants Association will mark its 18th anniversary sale. owner of Martin, Ltd., and Mike Dworkin, owner of Garden Grove Caterers, Inc. Open Sal. 9 A.M.^- Noon — Member FDl| Fresh U.S. Swift's Brown n’ Serve Given away at the sponsoring stores will be 200 turkeys. Liggett’s Drug Store and association president. (Herald TELEPHONE 649-5313 - 649-5314 First LAMB P A H IE S ...... SAUSAGE...... 8-oz.pkg. Getting ready for the sale are association officers, from photo by Pinto) Cut .lb. 5S\ Fresh U.S. (For Stew) ' ' " O " umrm OELI BREAST LAMB ...... SWISS CHEESE...... 'A-lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Fresh Cuflfts CHUCK ROAST GROUND CHUCK...... GENOA S A LA M I...... “PICK THE PRO’S" FOOTBAU CONTEST Fresh U.S. Rib Capitol Farms Tender Casing U.SM LAMR CHOPS -lb. FRANKS...... Ih. RaUi for ALL of Your Capitol Farms Large 'A NICHOLS-MANCHESnR Choice SAUSAGE ROLL...... lb . BOLOGNA .Vj-lb. TIRE, INC. HUNTING NEEDS Boneless R o i y GROCERY SPECIALS Sweet LHo AQ' Dream Whip SAFEn CHECK TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. “ W W TOPPING .3 V2-O Z. 11. San Diego (a)) at Denver (b) Sweet Life, Reg. or Lemon New Freedom

FABRIC SOFTENER SMALL PADS , 30 ct. We Check— LAMR CHOPS Oxford Clorox • SHOCKS SWEET GHERKINS BLEACH gal. • FRONT END 0 HUNTING “ Loin” Until You Have Seen UsI Mohs Nabisco • DISC BRAKES "THE FAMILY SPORTS SHOP” U.S. APPLE SAUCE . .15-oz. CHIPS AHOY ------14V2-OZ. • BALL JOINTS For Over 30 Yearel Lamb Sweet Life • WHEEL BEARINGS Town House (with coupon below) • COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEMS COME SEE WHAT’S NEW CUT WAR BEANS 15V2-OZ. CRACKERS and ot course, Your Tires IN HUNTING Sweet Life Uncle Ben's (with Gravy or Chciken) CORNED BEEF HASH IS oz RICE...... 5-oz. FREE TIRE MOUNTING EQUIPMENT BACON Prince Meat or Meatless Dial Very Dry Scented or Unscented Fast, Courteous Service See Us for New, Used, and Trades on Guns, r SPAGHETTI SAUCE .. o. DEODORANT Reg. 1.89 ...... 8-oz. We also Sell Hunting Licensee. OPEN MON., TUES., WED., FRI. S - 9:30 THE FRESHEST PRODUCE SOLD THUR8. 8 - 8; 8AT. 8 - 1 P.S. FALL FISHING • • _■__M__I__ M____i^n 1. BilUmor* (•) at N.Y. Jati (b) “ Sweet Ripe, Yellow 2. Cincinnati (a) at Oakland (b) IS GREAT TOO! Life” NICHOL’8- “THE HOUSE OF SPORTS' • j MANCHE8TER TIRES For Over 30 YearsI 2 5 a 0 0 lb. TIRE, INC. BANANAS Russett 250 BRO A D ST., M A N C H E ST ER CO 0 NASSIFF ARMS (Oppoalta Saara Automoliva) 991 Main Street in Downtown Manchester ” ■ ^ 643-1161 > MANCHESTER PORK CHOPS Phone 647-912B______WEEKLY BAKING POTATOES...... Quarter Tender Crisp Sno-White MMAK MANCHeSTAR CBNTMR Loin CARROTS...... tA9Y PARHINB PRIZE pkg- MUSHROOMS ...... ». 79« This Year^ Make 9-11 Native McIntosh Bose 10 Weekly Contests! 'Bomm/tER innr"" End and APPLES PMRS ...... ib.33* APPLIANCE & MancherteA LUMBER* Center Cuts lb. GROMAN’S - R U L E S - FROZEN FOODS DAIRY DEPT. " 4 TV CENTERS The objKt ol the contest is to pidi the most cerrect winners ol the g ^ s nsted n the athertisemenb bj inserting the proper letter of the Birdseye i Your Headquarters winning team on your entry Mank. In the space labeM “tie breaker" place Ute h i ^ t number of points you think wM be scored by any one tf Plllsbury Country Style or 13. c a n Ba, (a).t Chicago (b) k n o w i n g l y ] TASTI FRIES . 20oz. the teams listed. One entry per person. AN entries or reasonable fit- Jeno’s (12 Pack) for all sunRies must be deposited at partictpating stores by 3 P Jt Friday. The BOILED HAM BUTTERMILK , Herald will be the sole judge of ccntest entries. CHEESE PIZZA 7. Naw Orlaana (a) at Atlanta (b) 8. N,Y. QIanta (a) at Washington (b) .. ,, Swanson's BISCUITS of Imported TURKEY DINNER...... i .. r^)CONSUMERr OFFICIAL ENTRY — NEW ITEM — “ From The Swanson’s your . m a j o r a p p l i a n c e s t v Manchester Evening Herald It Deli” SALISBURY DINNER .10, BREYERS V2 lb. Taste 0’ Sea YOGURT 8 0 Z . H O ^ Y HADDOCK DINNER...... o. te ll n "5” * MAKE INSIDE or '(CSnSakf}) -3 7X EQUIPMENT! i WITY k w it h t h is c o u p o n WITH THIS COUPON ■ ■ ■ • ■ t I WITH THIS COUPON ^ >1 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUP IN M l 1 M S $5.00 PUHCHASt it S5.00 PURCHASE & $5.00 PURCHASE A $5.00 PURCHASE A $5.00 PURCHASE A $5.00 PURCHA: E ... OUTSIDE REPAIRS • •••••■ I “Our Selection t Prices Are Worth A Lookr 9. Philadelphia (a) at Dallai (b) , □ □ 14... TieBreaker /Gu.ii.inteed / 10. St. Louia (a) at Houalon (b) Num ber WITH .'irrliHn S jrvire Y Savings y M,' sICT Chargp 25< DFF 25< OFF 10< OFF f 5 12< OFF COUPON GROMAN’S 10-LB. BAB 23-OZ. CELESTE BOX ALL FLAVORS 16-OZ. KEEBLER 16-OZ. MANCHESTER N a m e ...... GDLD MEDAL SAUSAGE KIMBIES PROGRESSO o D AUNT JEMIMA n U TDWN HDUSE A d d re s s ...... ”] FLDUR SPORT SHOP PARKADE 255 CENTER STREET P h o n e ...... PIZZA OVERNIGHT SAUCES BUCKWHEATS CRACKERS 56 C O T T A G E S T . 646-6690 Gaed Thru Oct. 19 Gaad Thru Oct. 19 Dead Thru Oct. 19 Gaad Thru Oct. 19 Sand Thru Oct. 19 Gaad Thru Oct. 19 KING’S SECTION Manchester Evening Herald One Ceupon Par Family One Ceupan Par Family One Cnupnn Per Family One Coupnn Per Family One Cnupan Par Family One Coupon Par Family OPEN 0 DAYS • THURS. NITES 'III 9:00 ’SakviNBiSAi!icHesTK^oveSeovgAa9‘ “The Store with Heart' PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15, 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15, 1974— PAGE ELEVEN 'Devin-Long Patania-Hay ward < •• Taxes for Press Releases Kathleen Mary Long of Manchfester and Peter Michael Lynne Audrey Hayward of By STEVE GERSTEL The administrative assistant Devin of Woodbury, exchanged Coventry and Sebastiano WASHINGTON (UPI) - runs the office; the legislative A B O U T TO W N wedding vows Sept. 7 at the Patania of Augusta, Sicily, BUSINESS Ever wonder how much assistant provides the expertise BETTY’S NOTEBOOK taxpayers are charged so that on bills; and the press Church of the Assumption, were united in marriage June The Hartford Association of senators can have press aides? Center Congregational Mrs. Wilma Wilson was feted By BETTY RYDER Manchester. 29 at St. Thomas Aquinas secretary glorifies the ac­ Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Try $2.5 million a year. complishments of his leader. Church Women will meet on her 75th birthday Sunday at a The bride is the daughter of Chapel in Storrs. Contractors, Inc., will hold its The figure is not exact. It Wednesday from 10 a.m. to party,held at the home of her The breast cancer operation of Mrs. Betty Ford has Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Long The bride is the daughter of While the $2.5 million is spent monthly meeting on Oct. 24 at could be higher. noon at the church. A variety of son, Richard Kristoff of Colum­ prompted gynecologists and obstreticians to strive harder of 42 Trebbe Dr. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry E.' for the benefit of individual Willie’s Steak House, 444 The total is arrived at by interest groups will be bia. All her children attended, to keep the female public aware of the symptons of breast bridegroom is the son of Mr. Dufresne of Montville, former­ senators, nothing is spent on the Center St. A social hour will taking the , list of persons available. Luncheon will be except Mrs. Leona Young of and Mrs. Alfred G. Devin of ly of Coventry. She is also the Senate itself. The Senate has no begin at 6:30 p.m. followed by and pelvic cancer. designated by senators as their press secretary. served at 12:15. Child care will Michigan and Larry Kristoff of Woodbury. daughter of the late Clarence dinner at 7. All licensed con­ Dr. Douglas R. Knab, a gynecologist with the National press secretaries and adding up be provided. Minnesota, who called to con­ The Rev. Paul Trinque of the Hayward. Neither do the committees — tractors and their wives are in­ Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., and a Fellow of their salaries which are made gratulate her. Church of the Assumption The bridegroom is the son of with the exception of Armed vited. For reservations please The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists public. Services and Finance, which Mrs. Robert Simes, president celebrated the nuptial Mass and Mrs. Carmela Patania of call 232-4432. Friendship Group of Emanuel (ACOG), who first discovered the “relatively small lump” On the basis of that exercise shares one with the chairmen. of the Manchester Newcomers performed the double-ring Augusta, Sicily, and the late Lutheran Church will open its in Mrs. Ford’s breast has pointed out the critical need for in higher math, the annual out­ Some other committees make a Club, will be one of the models ceremony. The church was Salvatore Patania. Past Matrons of Temple meeting Monday with dessert lay is $2,564,373. stab at public relations. in a fashion show to be women to have frequent and regular breast examinations decorated with white bows at The Rev. James McNulty Chapter, Order of the Eastern and coffee at 1 p.m. in Luther The average salary is $25,902 As a result, the opinions of an presented Thursday at 12:15 to avoid the more advanced stages of cancer. the family pews and white celebrated the nuptial Mass and Star, will meet Wednesday at 8 Hall of the church. Later, there with three top earners at $34,- individual senator on specific p.m. by the Hartford Region “If all women had periodic breast and pelvic gladioli and pink and aqua car­ performed the double-ring p.m. at the home of Mrs. John will be a display of crafts and 770 and one starving at $10,602. YWCA in the new YWCA examinations, we could significantly reduce the current nations on the altar. ceremony.The church was legislation is heavily publicized Von Deck Jr. in Hebron. hobbies of members. The figures are somewhat in­ building at 135 Broad St., Hart­ high levels of mortality from these diseases,” Dr. Knab The bride, given in marriage decorated with assorted while the substance of the bill Members will meet at the home exact because about one fourth gets little, if any, unsolicited ford. Dessert and coffee will be said. “Every women should consider her gynecologic care by her father, wore a gown of flowers and potted gi'eens. Miss of Mrs. Robert Bantly, 4 Garth Mayfair Y Club will meet Dorothy Woster of Willimantic of those designated as press exposure. Rd., at 7:30 p.m. for car pooling served. Tickets may be ob­ as important as regular dental care. A complete silk organza over taffeta Wenesday at 10 a.m. in Cronin was organist. secretaries have other, At least one senator, and directions. Hostesses will tained at the Nutmeg Program Hall of Mayfair Gardens. All gynecological examination should be conducted at least designed with a bodice of English net embossed with The bride, given in marriage overriding functions. Some of however, does his best to save be Mrs. Von Deck and Mrs. Center, 8 N. Main St. residents of Mayfair are in­ annually. Routine gynecological checkup should be just Venice floral lace appliques, by her father, wore a gown of them make up to $35,910. taxpayers’ money. Bantly. vited. that — routine,” he said. mandarin collar, sheer yoke white organza designed with a But that loss is more than Befitting his Vermont “Every woman should be taught the simple technique of and cap sleeves of lace, A-line square neckline, short puffed compensated for by the fact background. Republican Sen. Jehovah’s Witnesses will self examination and get into the habit of checking for skirt extending into a chapel., sleeves. Empire waist and full that just about every press George D. Aiken lists his wife have a group discussion tonight DUET lumps at least once a month,” he added. train all edged with matching skirt all trimmed in re­ secretary has a secretary and as his press secretary and pays at 7:30 at Kingdom Hall. many have assistants. her nothing. DOES BOimnA THWGS Reports indicate that breast cancer will claim 33,000 lace. Her finger-tip veil of silk M embroidered Alencon lace with lives this year, and some 90,000 women will learn for the illusion was attached to a cap of pink petals attached. She wore What does a taxpayer get FOR vm HAIR for this astronomical amount? first time that they have breast cancer. lace and pearls. She carried a a chapel-length mantilla of bridal illusion edged in An almost endless stream of The American Cancer Society has published a pamphlet bouquet of gardenias, ivy and FALL J^ECIALS on ALUMINUM stephanotis. matching lace. She carried a material, ranging from an­ entitled “A Breast Check, So Simple, So Important,” nouncements of sewer grants to EAST BLOW-DRI HAIRCUTS ^ Miss Bitzy Long of bouquet of gardenias, pink Evans Photo which explains the examination methods. For a free copy Manchester was her sister’s sweetheart roses and major speeches, all of which • In m 20 Colorsi Hair Conditioning That Really Works contact your local American Cancer Society office, which maid of honor. She wore a can­ stephanotis. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastiano Patania are designed to make the • WINDOWS • DOORS in Manchester is at 237 E. Center St. senator look good to his con­ dy pink crepe gown designed Mrs. Cynthia Degumbia of • AWNINGS .CANOPIES Special For October — with short ruffled sleeves, V- Southington was her sister’s bridegroom’s cousin; and Mr. Patania at Club Europa in stituents and, if not good, save Think Slim neckline with crisscross matron of honor. Bridesmaids Edward Dufresne of Coventry, Augusta. The couple will reside him from looking bad. the bride’s brother. in Verona, Italy. Almost invariably, the press For Free Estimates, Call Lois L. Lindauer, national director of The Diet accented Empire waist, A-line were Miss Carol Hayward and A reception was held at Mrs. Patania will receive her secretary is a high-ranking FREE Workshop, has passed on a few tips to make us all feel skirt with ruffled hemline. She Miss Sandra Hayward both of West Medway, Mass., the Caesar's I in Willimantic after degree in December from the member of the staff. In salary, Redken Microphotography Hair thinner. wore a matching wide- brimmed hat with a cluster of bride’s cousins. They wore which the couple left on a trip to University of Connecticut he rates just below the ad­ A simple hair-do makes a face thinner — bushy, bouffant BILLTUNSKY649-9095 Anaiysis With Each Regular flowers, white gloves, and gowns of red and white Cape Cod, Mass., Montreal and School of Nursing. Mr. Patania ministrative and legislative Perm or Body Wave liair puffs it up. carried an old-fashioned Mrs. Peter M. Devin gingham organza overlaid with Sicily, where a reception was is employed by Impressa Ben- assistants. Light lipstick rather than dark. bouquet of pink roses, pink and white daisies and designed with held for relatives and friends of tini of Faenza, Italy. Brows that follow a natural arch, with a definite shape white carnations and baby’s fashioned bouquets of pink and Sunset Ridge in East Hartford, Empire waist, slightly gathered slim a face down, heavy brows add their own heaviness. breath. white carnations and baby's after which the couple left on a skirt and eyelet lace ruffled hem, high off the shoulder ERA Learn to contour cheeks. Bridesmaids were Miss Nan­ breath. trip to Virginia Beach and Lori Secrisl Heads New Blue Lantern Gift Shop A lighter hair color around the face blurs the definition cy Long of Manchester, the Robert Devin of Woodbury Williamsburg, Va. For neckline with eyelet lace ruffle between hair and skin. bride’s cousin; and Miss Maura was his brother’s best man. traveling, Mrs. Devin wore a trimmed mandarin collar, and Laundry Detergent Donovan of Putnam. Miss Ushers were Michael Long of hunter green pantsuit with white eyelet lace capelet. They Rainbow For Girls A long time dream of Ida and Andy ty of American cut glass and milk p Arthur's REG. 69^ One shade darker foundation down the nose for that eye- wore white picture hats with deceiving vertical line. Kellie Long of Manchester, the Manchester, the bride’s camel accessories and a cor­ Miss Leri Secrist, daughter of the installing officer. Other Lindberg has become reality with the glass and a variety of plants potted in ONLY red ribbon trim and carried ^ DRUG STORES bride’s sister, was junior brother; Daniel Dewey of West sage of white rosebuds. The Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Secrist of members of the installing suite opening of a colonial gift shop. The interesting planters. From Mexico No heavy, dark eye outline. bouquets of pink and red bridesmaid. They wore gowns Hartford. Charles Devin of couple will reside in 130 Parker St., recently was in­ were also past worthy advisors Blue Lantern, at 254 Broad St. Among there is tinware, copper from Ireland, Skin toner — mauve for pale faces; green or blue to cool glamielas. and headpieces similar to that Maryland, the bridegroom’s Naugatuck. stalled as worthy advisor of of the assembly. They are the many New England-made articles glassware from Italy and many more' down ruddy faces, turn faces a soft, neutral shade. Aldo Patania of Augusta, Sici­ *47 M AIN ST., MANCNISTIR, CONN. 443-1 SOS worn by the honor attendant, nephew, was junior usher. Mr. Devin is employed at the Manchester Assembly, Order of Kathleen Didan, past worthy Mascara, yes; artificial lasher, no. ly was his brother’s best man. are wood toys, sconces, bird feeders, gift items for very taste and pocket- white gloves, and carried old- A reception was held at the Woodbury Savings Bank Rainbow for Girls, in advisor of Connecticut, in­ 144 eNOAD ST., WINDSON, CONN. 4S8-S1I3 The simpler, the slimmer. Ushers were Thomas Fioren- mirrors, cutting boards, a large varie- book. (Herald photo by Dunn) ceremonies at the Masonic stalling worthy advisor; Miss 40 M AIN ST., eOCKVILLI, CONN. S7S-9343 Brand new from tino of Manchester, the Temple. Sharon Smith, member of the Proctor 8i Gamble Toyland ’74 16 Oz. Size Other officers installed are Junior Grand Assembly of CO.N’SOLIDATEI) Christmas toys this year will take on a new look. Miss Shirley Seavey, worthy Connecticut, installing That old adage “I shot an arrow into the air, it fell to associate advisor; Miss Holly marshal; Miss Yvonne Smith, INCO.ME .onsum er Church Women Hartford National Corp. an­ earth I know not where” will no longer ring true. An im­ Ferguson, charity; Miss Carol member of the Junior Grand nounced that consolidated in­ aowir/Moo T H E R A G R A N -M provement on the basic bow and arrow has been in­ ENGAGED Plan Luncheon Ferguson, hope; Miss April Assembly, installing chaplain; loncern FREE Hellstrom, faith; Miss Debbie and Diane Bernard, installing come for the nine-month period „ REG. $4.99 troduced making the sport of archery practical for indoor- ended Set. 30, 1974 of $5.97 outdoor family fun. A “no-flight” arrow never leaves the A luncheon, which is open to Sandberg, recorder; Miss Deb­ recorder. bie Ferguson, treasurer; Miss t million or $2.13 per share, Connecticut Department ot Consumer Protection 1-3 10D To the First 100 Customers bow. Only a soft plastic shuttlecock is propelled by the bow the public, will be sponsored by Barbara B. Dunn, Commissioner Sue Ather, chaplain; Miss Deb­ James McKay was organist before securities transactions, action. the women of Center compared with $6.2 million or ONLY WITH PURCHASE OF >2.00 OR MORE bie Duff, drill leader. during the ceremonies, and Lin­ Fireplace wood can be an dications and observe the Quizzing games set a new trend in one game which uses Congregational Church $2.22 per share for the com­ Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in Also, Miss Cindy Twible. da Brown, soloist. The Rev. On- expensive luxury. Make sure weighing of your purchases. »3.49 parable period of 1973. a mini computer with 43,200 possible combinations to defy Woodruff Hall of the church. love; Miss Leslie Norris, don Stairs, pastor of Communi­ you receive full measure when Random weight prepackaged Hi Potency Vitamins with Minerals memorization. Crammed full of fascinating facts, geared religion; Miss Janet Consolidated net income you buy it. The menu includes ham ty Baptist Church, gave the commodities must have a label 130 Caps TWO LIVELY GOLD FISH to three age levels, quizzes range from animals, boats and Tinklepaugh, nature; Miss benediction. Miss Lisa Secrist after securities gains and losses A standard cord is “128 cubic indicating the price per pound supreme, gelatin salad, a for the first nine months of 1974 historic buildings to sports, space and the sea. Kelley Monahan, immortality; and Miss Laurie Green were in feet of compactly piled wood” and the net weight in addition to vegetable and dessert. Tickets was $5.89 million or $2.10 per WITH BOWL Gardening will be close to failure proof for young are $1.75 for adults and 50 cents Miss Barbara Vusic, fidelity; charge of the guest book. according to Consumer Protec­ the total selling price. Miss Karen Steeves. Ushers were Robert England. share compared with $5.97 tion Department regulations Package size may not be a ecologists with a desert terrarium that has pre-measured, for children and may be ob­ million or $2.13 per share for pre-fed soil and 13 varities of cactus seed. tained daily at the church of­ patriotism; Miss Frances Miss Betsy Thurber, Robert which require that when wood true indication of contents so Harrell, service. Culvey and Miss Laura Smith. the first nine months of 1973. is sold by the cord or fractional read and compare labeled quan­ AFTER SHAVE Catering to juvenile enthusiasm for country music is the fice, 647-9941. REG. $1.79 COME TO ARTHURS Also, Miss Jody Guillow, con­ Miss Bernard presented the Total operating revenues for thereof, the volume of tities in relation to price. Use Western Folk Guitar embossed with symbols of the wild the first nine months of this LOTION fidential observer;Miss Kay newly installed worthy advisor measurement must comply unit pricing. AND GEt SOME GLITTER west. year increased to $108.1 million Stephens, outer observer; Miss with a Rainbow Bible on behalf with the state standard. When purchasing gasoline for The auto racing parade presents just about every model Arlene Nelson, choir director; from $81 million during the Wood cut 24 inches long for a V of the assembly’s advisory your car make sure indicating ever made from Ford’s Tin Lizzie to Evel Knievei’s model Miss Cheryl Ferguson, musi­ board. same period last year. fireplace should completely fill elements of the pump, both ONLY I • I # for the Snake River Canyon jump that failed. BOY cian; Miss Cheryl Howley, page Miss Secrist presented her a frame 4 feet high and 16 feet money and gallon indicators, 17 Wire sculpture can be crafted without the use of the east; Miss Lynn Rocker, page mother with an arm bouquet- of long to equal 128 cubic feet. and set back to zero before V/, Oz. Size traditional (and sometimes dangerous) hot soldering iron. SCOUT west; Miss Janet Seybolt, page fall flowers. Her parents then Cord wood cut 18 inches long delivery. TOP-VAL-U Some pioneer specialties like sourdough bread are north; Miss Tacey Monahan, gave her a gavel. Miss Secrist KARNING.S should completely fill a frame 4 Demand accurate weight and featured in new culinary kits for boys and girls. NEWS page south; Miss Alice Nead, also presented Miss Hultgren Southern New England feet high and 21 feet 4 inches measure in your purchases just Gerrick Photo long. While it may be a bad year for dad’s wallet, for Santa historian; Miss Carol England, with her past worthy advisor Telephone reports estimated as you demand accurate change COOL MIST The engagement of Miss Can- standard bearer; Miss pin. Wood for fuel purposes may from the cashier. PANTY and his Elves and for kids too, it should be a very good The engagement of Miss The engagement of Miss Boy Scout Troop 152 held a earnings for the third quarter of dance Lynn Dickerman of Ver­ Charlotte Clifford, Rainbow be sold in containers or as Report suspected inac­ Model 240 year. Anne Marie Garrity of Hartford Debra Rickert of Vernon to Family Night and Court of Out-of-town guests included 1974 of 92 cents, down 16 cents non to Michael K. Adams of flag bearer; Miss Vickie Pear­ wired or tied bundles. If sold by curacies or violations to your VAPORIZER to Jeffrey P. Watt, also of Hart­ Whitney Stherland of Rockville, Honor recently at Bowers the newly installed worthy ad­ from the same period a year Manchester, has been an­ ford, has been announced by her son, keeper of jewels. visors grandparents, Mr. and ago. the cord, however, delivery local sealer or weights and HOSE has been announced by her School. Robert J. Brown, Com­ REG. $22.50 ONLY Sneakers, Anyone. nounced by her parents, Mr. Miss Cynthia Hultgren, junior tickets shall indicate the measures or to the Weights and One parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron mittee Chairman, reviewed Mrs. T. LeRoy Secrist, and her Expenses were up 13 per cent When we were kids and an ardent suitor was pursuing a and Mrs. Robert E. Dickerman past worthy advisor and grand number of cords or fractional Measures Division of the Con­ Package E. Garrity Sr. of Hartford. Rickert of 3 Christopher Dr. highlights of the troop’s third uncle, Ronald Secrist, all from over the third quarter of 1973 of 42 Eva Circle, Vernon. representative tt Michigan, was parts of a cord. ^ \ of fair damsel, we used to have a saying “He chased me till I Mr. Watt is the son of Mr. and Vernon. year. Assistant Scoutmasters Millerstown, Pa. while revenues increased six sumer Protection Department. 2 Pairs Mr. Adams is the son of Mr. Buy solid commodities by caught him.” Mrs. James F. Watt of 143 Mr. Sutherland is the son of George Dicke and Ray Getting per cent over the same period. and Mrs. Milton K. Adams of 34 weight whenever possible, but Answers to questions of o n i ONLY Well, now it has been proven that if we really wanted to Autumn St. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sutherland showed movies and slides of ac­ Expenses rose to $74 million for :8 8 Cole St. ' in any event, ask for a definite general interest will appear in (and we didn’t) we could have out run him. The bride-elect is a 1972 of 42 Ward St., Rockville. tivities during Summer Camp the third quarter and revenues V /i Gallon-Runs 20 hours The bride-elect is a graduate quantity rather than so many this column. Address questions A 34-year-old Pacific Medical Center researcher says graduate of South Catholic High The bride-elect is a 1974 at Lake-of-Isles. were $109 million. Interest of Rockville High School and is dollars worth. to: “Of Consumer Conern,” School and is now a senior stu­ graduate of Rockville High Advancement awards were costs increased 23 per cent as her study of the physiology of running shows that a curious now attending Manchester SAVE MONEY Learn the price per pound, Department of Consumer dent at St. Francis Hospital School and is employed at presented to Kurt Johnson, against the same period a year thing happens to most men at about the 20-mile mark. Community College. per quart, per gallon of what Protection, State Office School of Nursing. Travelers Insurance Co. Tenderfoot; Jim Elder, Second ago and came to $8.7 million. Dr. Joan Ullyot says “Suddenly, their strength and Her fiance, a graduate of Her fiance is a 1971 graduate SEWypUR OWN DRAPES! you buy. Building, Hartford, Conn. 06115, power goes.” According to Dr. Ullyot, an ardent jogger, Manchester High School and Her fiance attended Class; Jack Gelting, Jack ANACIN BEIGE-ONE SIZE FITS ALL of East Catholic High School Kurowski, and Mike McCarthy, Learn to read the scale in- or dial 1-800-842-2649- toll free. Connecticut School of Broad­ Rockville High School and is MILL TABLETS women’s higher fat content gives them a natural superiori­ and is -employed as a Star Scout. casting, is employed as a radio employed at the Journal ty over men in long-distance running. programmer analyst at the Aet­ Merit Badges were presented DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER FABRICS REG. $1.39 announcer. Inquirer in Manchester. . EARNS DESIGNATIO.N Dr. Ullyot attributes the lack of stamina on the part of na Life Insurance Co. "The couple plan a November to: Mark Anderson, 4; Scott More Monuments ANACIN men to lack of fat. She says human muscle gets its energy No date has been set for the The couple plan a June 21 FULL BOLTS Bruce I, Taylor of South wedding. wedding. Anderson, 5; Dan Breer, 6; Bob from starch glycogen, which is stored in muscle cells and Wedding in Hartford. Brown, 2; Manny Coelho, 4; VALUE TO Windsor has earned the coveted ONLY that only enough glycogen can be stored in muscie tissue to David Dickie, 2; Jim Elder, 5; $5.98 _ Chartered Life Underwriter Are Overturned YD (CLU) designation. He is an last two hours or about 20 miles, when running. Jack Gelting, 3; Rick Gelting, About eight more monuments Bottle of 100 5; Kurt Johnson, 3; Jack assistant chief underwriter in While we usually do not care to retain any extra fat, it were turned over Sunday night • More eggs were thrown ' ‘ RECORDINGS ON 8-TRACK Kurowski, 5; David Locke, 2: the group department at The might be well if we held onto just enough to get us to the 21- at the St. James Cemetery off into a car Saturday parked a t ;' DoUg Lucek, 7; Mike Travelers Insurance Co. mile mark (depending on the pursuer) and little enough to SAVE MONEY Broad St. Manchester Manor at 385 W. ’’ McCarthy, 5; Tim McCarthy, 2; \ The CLU designation is I Police are still investigating Center St. let us fall by the wayside (the 19-mile mark) if we really Kelly MeSweeney, 5; Pat Shine, awarded by the American MAALOX wanted to get caught. SEW YOUR OWN CLOTHES! College of Life Underwriters to the monument vandalism of • Two right side tires were STEREO TAPES 2 and Glenn Stavens, 2. persons who pass a series of Oct. 1 when nearly 100 stones punctured on a car parked on T- LIQUID Mark Anderson, Kurt John­ Country/ Western, Rock, Hard Rock, Popular, OUR SERVICEMEN LOOKS AN D FEELS LIKE WOOL professional exams and meet were pushed down and many of Hollister St. Saturday at 5:30^ The Flea son, Jack Kurowski, David Soul, Ballads, or Classical A fine group! them broken. p.m. The radio antenna was ■"I “-r.'.V . REG. $1.29 And here’s the happy bounding flea Locke, Doug Lucek and Mike WASHABLE 100% POLYESTER the experience and ethical requirements of the college. also torn loose. You cannot tell the he from she McCarthy received the Mile • Two tires on a car on Fair- ONLY 2nd Lt. Susan E. Haun, Taylor joined the companies Many other acts of vandalism The sexes look alike, you see; training in highway, rail and Swim Award. Scott Anderson, FANCIES field St. were found punctured daughter of retired USAF M. was commissioned upon com­ in 1969 and later that year was were reported over this water transportation. She will pletion of Officer Training Dan Breer, Kurt Johnson, Jack COORDINATE Sunday morning. The victim But she can tell, and so can he.” Roland Young (1887-1953). Sgt. and Mrs. Forrest S. Haun named assistant underwriter. weekend. They.include: D ISCO U N T PRICE! serve with a unit of the School, Lackland AFB, Tex. Kurowski, Doug Lucek, Mike noted the same type of van­ 12 Oz. Size of Coventry, has been assigned SOLIDS In 1971 he was named un­ • Obscenities were written in Strategic Air Command. A 1969 McCarthy, Tim McCarthy, Pat dalism has been done to the car to Beale AFB, Calif., following Marine Pfc. Russell H. derwriter and in 1973 was ap­ fingernail polish Friday after­ You certainly can... graduate of Coventry High Herbert Jr., son of Mrs. Sophie Shine and Glenn Stavens several times in the past. Your Choice: her graduation with honors pointed senior underwriter. noon on the front door of a School, the lieutenant received S. Herbert of 151 Chestnut St., received the Bronze Cedar. The • All four tires of a car from the transportation officer Taylor, a 1969 University of Wells St. home. her BS degree in business ad­ graduated from recruit training Gold Cedar was presented to SAVE MONEY • Later, another Wells St. parked on Princeton St. were Control Your course at Sheppard AFB, David Locke. A preview of the Connecticut graduate, is a CIGARS ministration in 1973 from the at the Marine Corps Recruit resident reported red nail punctured Friday night. Sunday Texas. She received specialized 1974-75 program concluded the member of the Hartford EL PRODUCTO University of Connecticut. She Depot, San Diego, Calif. REPAIR YOUR OWN polish was thrown on their front morning, the victim found one t StOHE COUPON W ATER WEIGHT evening. chapter of the American Socie­ ty of Chartered Life picture window. of the four tires cut again. REG. 75(f PROBLEM FURNITURE Underwriters. He is married to • A picture window was • The windshield of a car was the former Jean Reale of smashed at the house under smashed by a rock late Satur­ USE day night where it was parked JOIN US TO HELP FIGHT INFLATION MANCHESTER HARDWARE BY Manchester. The couple and construction on Highwood Dr. • Three youths were seen in a driveway on Wedgewood 2 0 ^ o f f > ° > 877 Main Street in Downtown Manchester THE their two children reside at 45 E-LIM CARPETS FOAM Overlook Rd. kicking and banging on a car on Dr. 5 Pak Blunt or Panatella . y a r d Woodbridge St. Friday night. • Two front tires were punc­ Excess water in the body can be Wholesale To All at Our Warehouse tured Saturday night on a car hetlxil essence Shampoo TRAILER LOADS OF MAJOR BRANDS ON HAND WE ARE YOUR Cushions • Pillows • Shred • A flame was found by a uncomfortable. E -LIM will help you 41 car’s gas tank Friday night on parked on Fairfield St. It is the ONLY 99rf WITH THIS COUPON lose excess water weight. W e at COMEON DOWN to ! Crosby Rd. Firemen put it out third time in recent months the recommend it. RK-ELEC'I'EI) and the tank did not explode. car has been vandalized. CARPET MERCHANTS Creighton Shoor of Shoor Youths were reported running • Four boys, all under 13 S/UF slarti to day and runs thru Saturday Night! O N L Y SS.OO 1310 TOLLAND TPKE. Fireplace Jewlers, Manchester was re­ up and down the road before the years old, are under suspicion p ilg n m A W s w ith your LIggstt Drug TELEPHONE elected secretary-treasurer at incident. of writing obscenities in chalk SALE ITEM QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK IN STOlU ' ^oT m T sI so p.m. MANCHESTER, CONN. FABRIC d e p a r t m e n t |^;pSTORES| Ba n kAmericard Manchettar Parkada 646-8566 ; the annual convention of the • Eggs were thrown at the on a car in a Manchester lANKAMERICARD or Headquarters WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIfS' JjANCHESTER 434 Oakland Street (Exit 94'off. |-86) Connecticut Retail Jewelers rear windows of a car on Case Memorial Hospital parking lot MASTER CHARGE CARD Association. Dr. Friday night. Sunday night. Not Ri sponsible tor Typotif.iMl*" J ( im i ' MU«»iow'k MV ( 4W>IMUO • WCtfi € w *' Wtaiw -«t A nmmiNy*t'iuiUtJhiy cr& Mft/cf^ for dam iff • • rfttrn «»« ^ r f ^ r v * * h MAWrHB’CTIi'P M,«. ______

PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues., Oct. 15. 1974 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15, 1974- PAGE THIRTEEN '^Money Mae’ Faces ^Forgetleii Man' a Fans Cheer Lions As World Series Resumes Tonight And Fans React

'i'. I DETROIT (UPI) — The crowd was Gossett had kicked a 27-yard field OAKLAND (UPI) — Jim ‘‘Catfisli ’ Hunter, Oakland’s concentrate on each batter as he coi'nes up,” Alston said he has all tlie confidence in the world in Dow­ on its feet yelling “Dee-fense" at goal in the first quarter only to have ‘‘money man,” faces A1 Downing, the l.os Angeles Since pitching is the name of the game in a World Series, ning but won’t hesitate to take him out at the first sign of Detroit for the first time in a long Steve Owens cap an ensuing 81-yard Dodgers' "forgotten man,” today in the third game of the the edge, on paper, today is with the A’s, mostly because trouble. With the series tied at one victory each, today’s while-and for the first time in quite a drive with a one-yard dive for a all California World Series with the defending World Hunter is pitching and secondly because the club is back on game is pivotal. spell the Lions were playing it. touchdown. Errol Mann added a 31- Champion A’s 7-5 favorites. its home field for the next three games. “ I want Downing to go as well as he can for as long as he "The referees told us to raise our yard field goal for Detroit. Hunter is unbeaten in three World Series decisions over > / The action gets under way today at 5:30 p.m. PDT with can,” said Alston. “ Depending on the game situation I hands up and quiet the crowd,” defen­ Herman Weaver punted 61 yards to Surgery the last two seasons and was tlie man who nailed down the another sellout enroute to what may wind up as the richest might bring Mike Marshall in as early as the fifth. But I € sive end Ernie Price of the Lions said. put San Francisco in a hole after the final out in Oakland’s 3-2 victory Saturday in the opening World Series of all time. Both the first and second games wouldn’t want him tliat early if we are behind.” I “We said, ‘You crazy, man? We second Gossett field goal and when ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - game of the 1974 classic. in Los Angeles set attendance marks with 55,000 plus The Dodgers need today’s game more than the A’s haven’t heard this in a long time.’” the 49ers kicked, ran the Running back Ken Willard of Downing, who lost World Series decisions with the New crowds and in Oakland they are expecting 49,000 plus because, in effect, they are down to two solid pitchers— That third quarter goal line struggle punt back 45 yards to the 13. the St. Ivouis Cardinals will un­ York Yankees in 1963 and 1964. was the last starter on a sellouts today, Wednesday and Thursday. dergo surgery for a knee injury Andy Messersmitli, the opening game loser, and Don Sut­ was the turning point as Detroit came Two running plays got nowhere so Tuesday, it was announced solid Los Angeles pitching staff this past season but after a With Hunter pitching for the A's, Dodger Manager ton, the second game winner. , right back with a touchdown to ce­ quarterback Bill Munson whipped a si.x-week rest, pitched a one-hitter again.st San P’rancisco Monday. Walter Alston has juggled his lineup a bit to compensate. P^r the fourth game Wednesday, tlie A’s will come back ment its first victory, a 17-13 decision 13-yard bullet into Larry Walton’s The Cardinals said Willard, for a key victory down the pennant stretch drive. He has benched catcher Steve Yeager and put Joe with Ken Holtzman, who went out after 4 1-3 innings of the over the San Francisco 49ers. waiting hands to hike the edge to 17-6, the team’s leading rusher, “You never quite get used to being calm wlien it comes ^ ^ I p’erguson behind the plate with Willie Crawford, a left- first game and wasn’t involved in the decision, while the '0 Rookie Wilbur Jackson had just a margin that proved necessary when could be back later this season to pitching in the World Series," said Hunter, winner of 25 handed batter, taking over P'erguson’s place in right field. Dodgers will counter with Messersmith. sped 64 yards to the Detroit two for left-handed rookie Dennis Morrison if the surgery is successful. games in 1974 and a loading candidate for American :■ 'V w The A’s will go with the same lineup as in the first two The Dodgers were their usual calm and collected selves ■ his longest gain of a 91-yard night and finally got his Forty Niners moving. League Cy Young Award honors. "But once the game gets games except for a possible switch of Bert Campaneris during a sliort twiliglit workout Monday while the A’s had St' -J. <;• /.• it looked like the Lions were headed Until the last two San P’rancisco Beal Completed started, I expect I’ll be alile to sliiit everything else off and and Billy North. Nortli was Oakland’s leadoff man tlieir daily sideshow. This latest one involved slugger for their fifth loss. The 49ers are now possessions of the game, Morrison’s ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPl) - concentrate on pitching." throughout most of the season with Campaneris, a good Reggie Jackson, who took exception to a magazine story Ft? > 2-3 while all of Detroit’s losses have debut also looked like his closing act Minor League pitcher Dan Lar­ Downing, winner of only five of 11 decisions for Los hit-and-run man, batting behind him. However, in the first and minced no words in telling off the author— the highly m come by a total of 14 points. and encore. He missed his first six son Monday was sent by the St. Angeles this year, said the fact he pitched previously in two scries games in Los Angeles Campaneris was the respected Mauiy Olderman of iNHa. “I feel the crowd yelling ‘defense’ passes of the second half and was only l.fluis Cardinals to the Houston Astros, completing an Aug. 15 World Series competition should lielp but it really doesn’t leadoff batter. It was a loud and profane show with Reggie doing all the helped the team,” Coach Rick For- 6-for-22-for 72 yards until the final two mean than much. "1 may swap them around," said A’s Manager Alvin deal. talking. While it had little to do with the proceedings at zano said savoring his first pro head drives, the last of which ended with an The earlier trade sent “Sure the pres.sure will be there," said the 33-year-old Dark, “but I won’t make up my mind for sure until just hand, it did provide newsmen covering the series an extra coaching win. “I was kind of yelling 11-yard scoring pass to Jackson. veteran left-hander, "and anyone who says it won’t doesn’t veteran Claude Osteen to Hio before the start of the third game. 1 think with Campy hit­ tidbit of a series already marred by an A’s clubhouse fight ‘defense’ myself on the sidelines.” “I don’t feel very good because we Cards for pitcher Ron Sclak know what it’s all about. In my case I have to tell myself to ting second we have a better cliance to play our kind of Koy W hilr and the usual number of complaints against management. “ What was the mood in the lost the game,” Morrison said. "If Larson was assigned to the stop worrying about going a set number of innings and just game.” huddle?,” ' linebacker Paul Naumoff only I could have gotten us into the Astros' Denver farm team. repeated a question. "Well, I was kind end zone instead of throwing that in­ of tired. I had just run 60-some yards terception.” Penguins } aiikv(>-l{vd Sox Flavor (DPI plioto) trying to catch a guy I was never He threw three interceptions, not Eli>n Qaartvrhack Bill Munson Got Off Forward Pass going to catch.” too bad for a guy making his first pro PITTSBURGH (UPI) - St.James Squad- ir Chris Evert “I saw him taking off like that and I start when you consider he threw 40 Defensemen Dave Burrows and Jasi l{rloff living Hit by Cvtlrick Hardman (Hb) and Hob Hoskiiis realized it was either me or seven passes, completed 17 and totaled 171 Steve Durbano of the WSiite to Speak Tops Durr points,” said cornerback Levi John­ yards with them. But that last theft, , both of Cops CYO Track whom missed the first two son, who finally caught Jackson near by Laslavic on the Lions' six, was season games, have returned to In LA Play the sidelines. “When we got into the most costly. At Sports Night the NHL club’s lineup and will Capturing the 13th annual Greater Hartford CYO Track huddle, they congratulated me and “I didn’t start going to my backs see action against the Stanley and Field Meet for the sixth time was St. James of coAnHES’ Same Old* Names that was it.” early enough in the game, " Morrison Cup champion Philadelphia Mancliester last Sunday, in a field of 11 schools with about LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Linebackers Charlie Weaver, said. “I was thinking downfield but Flyers here Saturday. Chris Evert, of Et. Lauderdale. /‘v Earl Yost 500 entries, St. .James accumulated SS'i points to secure Naumoff, and Jim Laslavic thwarted . my receivers were covered down Burrows had been sidelined Fla., seeded number one, used CORNER At Head of Poll successive plays and Bruce Gossett there so I should have just dropped it with an ankle injury, while Dur­ Oldest player in point of service on the New York first place. her powerful ground stroke to In the Junior Boys Divi- had to step back and kick a 19-yard off.” bano was serving a two-game Yankee rostcr\ veteran outfielder Roy White will join Bob overwhelm Francois Durr, of NEW YORK (UPI) — There's the same old names at the suspension imposed by flic f'ontgomory of the Boston Red Sox as the featured co- sii 1 ('ifth and sixth grade i France, 6-2. 6-2, Mom ay night top of the United Press International Board of Coaches’ field goal, cutting Detroit’s halftime 4 lead to 10-6. league as a result of a fight in a s^eakcrs at the annual Masonic Sports Night. Barry was four th in the 100- in first round play of the $1(X).- ByTarry Olsen top 10, but there’s a brand, new one in the No. 10 spot. preseason game with the WIIA , The program will be held yard dash while teammate Foreman . ' ; J- 000 Virginia Slims Cham- MAM iiEsn.u iiuai Ohio State continues to Cleveland Crusaders. Tuesday night, Oct.29 at the JVIaher won with a time of L t W - ' pion.sliip Tennis Tournament at Now that the .smoke has cleared ami we’ve gotten our lead the nation’s football The Penguins also announced leftfielder with the Yankees. Southern California was .Masonic Temple. Warren 12:9 Connolly ami Laiiteii- Cuts Back the Sports Arena. feet back on the ground after Saturday’s 34-7 whalloping, teams, but Arizona made it M H S F r o s h that left wing Wayne Bianchin. This past season he was fifth, Texas A&M sixth and Debut Criticized De.Martin is general chair­ bach were one-two in the The victory assured the 19- we must be aware that we were beaten by a very good to the top 10 for the first who sustained a broken neck in employed mainly as a par-old Florida Miss of earn Notre Dame seventh. man. The night will have a 440-yard dash; and the Cotlard team. We had a had day, a very bad day, and I hope time in the school’s history. (iridders Bow a surfing accident in Hawaii in designated batter and Training ing at least $362,500 to boost Undefeated Nortli DE.NVF.R (I’I’I) — DeiiMT Bronco fans, considered definite Red Sox-Yankee quartet of Lautenbach, that we never see another day like that again. But it’s The Wildcats have ripped May, had rejoined the team. expressed a desire to be her total earnings for the 1974 Carolina State climbed from Taking advantage of early to J)c aiiiong the inosi highly spirited in the nation, fl.ivor. Leonowicz, Barry and over, it's all beltind us now, anil hopefully we can profit by off five straight victories to turnovers, Conard scored twice traded where he could play season to date past the $100,000 10th to eighth and Penn weren’t loo liappy ahoiil ,|am‘ Cliaslain's first national issistanl Dies White, a solid .275 hitter Maher won the 440-yard start the season as Coach in the opening quarter and went every day. KINSHASA, Zaire (DPI) - m-ark. the highest for a woman our errors. State from 13th to ninth. televeision appearance as sporlseaster for llu* Brmieo- this past ».'a.son, has been a relay with a 1:00.5 clocking. The manager of world Jim Young continues the on to record a 30-6 win over the WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind The 5-10, 170-pounder is a tennis player this year. But 1 still have to write Kansas jumped from 14th iNew Orleans Saints game Sunday. regular with the American In the Senior Girls Divi­ heavyweight boxing champion Rosemary Casals, of San something about the game. posed to run. He put his head remarkable job begun last Manchester High JV football (UPI) — Longtime Purdue rugged 30-year-old who sion (seventh and eighth George Foreman said Monday to 11th, while Florida fell team yesterday. “Gel tlial wennan onl of the annonneers’ booth,” assistant football coach Al Leaguers for seven years Francisco, Calif., outlasted And my feeling is still one of down when he had to and year. from fifth to 12th after twice played in all 102 grades) Adams and Connolly he stopped his fighter training Cameron Krantzeke, of said one irate caller to KMGII-IN, the local CBS af­ Parker, 57, who served as an and twice was a member of disbelief. We started well, punished people trying to Young’s first squad last The Chieftains added two games on the Yankee copped first and second in Sunday and Monday because lie Australia, in a hard fought losing to Vanderbilt. filiate. assistant at the school 17 years, the American League All- forcing Cortard to punt right tackle him. year was an overwhelming Maryland was 13tli and touchdowns in the second died Sunday of cancer. Star team. schedule in 1970 and 1973. the 440-yard run; the 440 was prematurely too ready to match, 6-4, 7-5. “Tell tlial babe to take tip cooking,” said aiiotber. fight. away and then on our second This week we face a much choice to finish dead last in Nebraska and Vanderbilt quarter while Manchester could “She sure as bell eaiiT annotinee footliall.” Parker, who served from 1956 Hailing from Los Angeles, Once again a question and yard relay team of Gerrity, Lesley Hunt, of Australia, answer period will make up F’oreman is training for Ids t 'r' :%-!% i downed .Marcie Luie, of San offensive play running Hie improved Penney team in the Western Athletic tied for 14th. retaliate only with speedster K.MGII officials saiil ibe station's lone switelilioard through 1972 under Jack Calif, White mnv resides in Madden, Connelly and Bob Houston’s 62-yard TD part of the program. A Oct. .30 title defense against ' W • I'Tandsco. Calif., 6-4. 6-0. ball down to the two-yard Plast Hartford. After Conference, but instead tied Miami (P’la) was 16th, operator received 600 calls during llie game, all . Mollenkopf s and Bob Demoss' Wayne, N. .1. He signed as a Maher won with a 53.7 Arizona State for the title gallop. Houston toted the terms as head coach, had been spaghetti dinner will be Muhammed Ali but manager Hiliie Jean King, of Long line. But that was the end of opening the season with two with Miami (Ohio), Arizona negative. free agent with the Yankee clocking; Maher was second plluto and finished with an 8-3 pigskin six times for 85 yards. an administrative assistant to served at 6:30. Youngsters Dick Sadler pulled him out of Beach, Calif., and Evonne the game for us. The losses, they have smoothed State and Illinois tied for Ollier eoininenls were: "We belieie in women's lib organization in 1962. in the shot put; and Bar- the gym two consecutive days. mark. Athletic Director George King will be given' autographed Goolagong, of Australia, seeded procedure penalty on that out their wishbone offense 17th. Texas and Titlane were The jayvee squad is now 1-2-1. up to a point, but we

PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., 't'ues., Oct. 15, 1974

BKNJY BY JIM KKKKY Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Oct. 15, 1974

Parking Ban OBITUARIES Begins Nov. 1 The winter parking ban Miss Grace Sowler John R. Goodman Sr. goes into effect again HanrljfHtpr BpralJi Friday, Nov. 1. Miss Grace E. Sowter, 86, of John R. Goodman, 71, of "i FIRE CALLS ) . North Berwick, Maine, died Wethersfield, formerly of 57 If anyone parks their MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974 - VOL. XCIV, No. 14 Sunday in a Rochester, N.H., vehicle on any public 'I’iiir t y -t w o pa g e s — t w o se c t io n s Brent Rd., died Sunday at Manchester A City of Village Charm PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS hospital. Manchester Memorial highway or town owned or ^ r n in Windsor Locks, Miss Hospital. He was the husband of leased off-street parking Sowter had been employed at Mrs. Adeline Carrano Good­ .’t -. MANCHESTER lot in town between 2 a.m. Monday, 7:09 p.m. — C a ^ - the Travelers Insurance Co., man. and 6 a.m., they will be Hartford, from 1917 to 1955. In Mr. Goodman was born in fire in a field off Rachel Rd. where children were cooking liable to a fine of $5. 1959, she moved to Daytona Hartford and had lived in The ban is meant to keep Beach, Fla., where she lived Florida and Manchester before hot dogs. The fire was put out. Watergate Jury Given the streets clear for snow until five years ago when she moving to Wethersfield. He had But the children returned soon went to North Berwick to make been employed by the U.S. Post after and began cooking again. plows in case of a storm. her home with her niece, Mrs. Office for 28 years before his Firemen returned and put it out The ban is removed Rodney Bentley. retirement in 1967. He was again. (Eighth District) March 31. She is also survived by treasurer of the Wethersfield- VERNON several cousins in the Rocky Hill Lodge of Elks. Monday, 3:02 p.m. — Minor Last Defense Statement Manchester area. Other survivors are a son, oil truck fire at Vernon Center Shaffer to Visit WASHINGTON (UPI) - John N. But on July 13, 1972, he said Parkinson Two days later he said Parkinson Funeral services are John R. Goodman Jr. of Heights. (Vernon Fire Depart­ r 4 . Mitchell denounced his aide Jeb Stuart met with Magruder the deputy campaign destroyed the notes he took of his meeting Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wethersfield; a brother, ment) Students at MCC M a d d e r as “a damned liar” for alerting director who told him that Mitchell — the with Magruder because “He was fearful Johnson Funeral Home, 26 George Goodman of Windsor; Monday, 8:52 p.m. — Secretary of the State Gloria a Nixon campaign lawyer in July 1972 to former attorney general and Nixon’s cam­ someone would get hold of this pad and it Market St., North Berwick. two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Marsh Dumpster fire behind the Schaffer will address student; Mitchell’s involvement in Watergate, a paign manager who was also a defendant would be a great embarrassment.” Burial will be in Hillside of Hartford and Mrs. Rose Northeast School. (Rockville at Manchester Community defense lawyer claimed today. in the cover-up — was “involved in this Sirica also denied new motions by Cemetery, North Berwick. Carrano of Long Island, N.Y.; Fire Department) College Thursday at 2 p.m. ir Attorney Jacob A. Stein, counsel for burglary.” Mitchell and former White House aide Memorial contributions may and three grandchildren. \ AMBULANCE CALLS the college auditorium. She wil former campaign lawyer Kenneth W. He said Parkinson immedately went H.R. Haldeman for separate trials. '■r be made to the D.A. Hurd The funeral is Wednesday at TOLLAND COUNTY speak on a topic of current in Parkinson, told the jury in the Watergate back to see Mitchell. “And he said, William Hundley, Mitchell’s lawyer, said Library Building Fund, North 8:15 a.m. from the Richard W. Monday, 3:28 p.m. — Auto ac­ terest. cover-up trial that Parkinson believed ‘Magruder says you’re one of the it now appeared that other defenses would ¥ Berwick. Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 cident on Union St. (Vernon Mrs. Schaffer is seeking re- Mitchell’s claims of innocence, and burglars.’ Mitchell says, 'He’s a damn be “very antagonistic” to that of his New Britain Ave., West Hart­ Ambulance) MANCHESTER election to her second four-year shredded the notes he had taken when liar’,” Stein said. client. George A. Payne ford, with a Mass at St. Luke’s Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Ella Grasso, with term. She formerly served six Ajello, Henry Parker, all candidates on the state ticket, Monday, 11:50 a.m. — Magruder briefed him on Mitchell’s com­ COVENTRY - George A. Church, Hartford, at 9. Burial terms in the State Senate. mike in hand, answered one of the many questions directed and former Governor John Dempsey who moderated the Pedestrian hit by car on Main plicity in the plot. Payne, 82, of Silver St. died will be in Mt. St. Benedict to her at the “town meeting” in Vernon Monday night. meeting. (Herald photo by Richmond.) St. (Manchester Ambulance) Stein was the last defense attorney to Monday at his home. He was Cemetery, Bloomfield. Waiting their turn are, from left, Gloria Schaffer, Carl Monday, 12:28 p.m. — Miss make an opening statement to the jury Coventry School Buses the husband of Mrs. Yerda ^Friends may call at the Margaret L. Schaffer, 17, of 118 before the first witness — former White Brundin Payne. funeral home tonight from 7 to Porter St. was injured in the House counsel John W. Dean III — was Mr. Payne was born in Long 9. Manchester High School MONETARY UNIT brought to the stand to testify. Sidelined for Defects Island City, N.Y., and lived in The family suggests that any parking lot after a head-on CARACAS (UPI) - The The scheduled appearance of Dean, who * .lamaica, N.Y., before coming memorial contributions may be State Consumer Office monetary unit in Venezuela is MONICA SHEA collision between two 10-speed became the chief accuser of former Presi­ they can be approved by the inspectors in to Coventry in 1950. He was made to the Heart Association (Coventry Correspondent) bikes. She was taken to the bolivar, named after in­ dent Richard M. Nixon during Senate time to transport students home at the end president of Geo. E. Payne & of Greater Hartford, 310 Collins The drivers of 12 Coventry school buses, ((!(iiiliiiiii-tl from Page One) education committee, while serving as Dempsey commented, "Come Manchester Memorial Hospital dependence hero Simon Boli­ Watergate Committee testimony, brought of the day. Son, Inc., of Long Island City St., Hartford. owned by the Massachusetts Bus Co. of state senator, said, “This involves the old November, we’ll make that program the where she was treated for var, but few people use the a long line of spectators to the courthouse Miss Lois Brown, who was appointed and a member of the Long tion of home buyers against unscrupulous question of equalization of property finest again.” term in everyday language. in an effort to get one of the 40 seats set Woburn, Mass., were issued written warn­ spokesman for the other drivers, said, in ar- contractors. Mrs. Grasso said she feels lacerations and was dis­ , t,- Island City Lodge of Masons. Michael R. Frolirli assessments.” Mrs. Grasso added, “Regionalization The Venezuelans call the aside for the public. ings this morning for driving with defec­ some cases, the buses have been without »'• the Consumer Protection Agency has a charged. (Manchester Am­ He is also survived by two COVENTRY - Michael R. doesn’t mean dehumanization, we’ll work bolivar a “bolo,” while the U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica in­ tive equipment, causing cancellation ot heaters and defrosters for three weeks. real responsibility to protect the people in bulance) daughters, Mrs. Francis Deinstitutionalizing to restore a fine program.” large English speaking com­ dicated that he is considering sending the afternoon kindergarten session. Miss Brown said the warnings stated the Frolich of Voorheesville, N.Y., this area and there is much to be done to Monday, 5:56 p.m. — Minor National Guard on Stand-By in Boston Martling and Mrs. Frank Tur- Another comment from the audience To a question as to her feelings about the munity refers to it as a “b.” three doctors to California to examine Coventry Police said the buses were buses could not go back on the road until died Oct. 7 at his home. He was improve the work of the department. accident at the intersection of cotte, both of Coventry; two the father of Marybeth Gorke of was made concerning the “present ad­ Right-To-Know law, Mrs. Grasso said she Nixon to see if he really is too ill to testify operating without heaters or defrosters. approved by the state inspectors. Killian, who has been battling for Main and Oak Sts. Roger P. Members of the 26th MP Company of monwealth Armory after Gov. Fran­ grandchildren and four great­ 245 Rolling Woods, RD 5, ministration’s” program of would support all legislation to make cer­ in the case. At 11:30 a.m. inspectors from the state She said one of the drivers picked up the violence in Boston’s troubled schools. protection of the consumer and is one of Blais, 25, of 63 Norman St. grandchildren. Coventry. deinstitutionalization of those now in such tain, “we have open meetings and that the Sirica has asked lawyers for the five Department of Motor Vehicles, came to children she transports and then drove out the Massachusetts National Guard, cis Sargent mobilized about 450 (UPI photo) the foremost critics of major oil com­ taken to MMH where he was The funeral and burial will be A memorial service, created institutions as Mansfield Training School laws have teeth.” defendants — all of them former Nixon Coventry and by noon. Dr. Donald onto Rt. 6. Miss Brown said the driver await inspection outside the Com­ guardsmen in the wake of new panies, agreed the consumers must be treated for multiple injuries, at the convenience of the fami­ and given by the family, was and concern was expressed about the As to plans to offer relief to agriculture associates — “to be thinking about” who Nicolletti, the school system's ad­ then turned around and told her students it protected in this area also and said, “The none severe, and was dis­ ly- Oct. 9 at the United Methodist program. in Eastern Connecticut, Mrs. Grasso said, would pay for a medical examination if he ministrative assistant, said two of the would be safer for them if their parents best way to get protection is to elect charged. (Manchester Am­ The Potter Funeral Home, He said Mansfield has beautiful “We’ve got to work toward preservation decided to order one. buses were serviced and were taking the could take them to school because she Church in Voorheesville. Ella.” bulance) 456 Jackson St., Willimantic, is workshops and now the patients being of open spaces, we’ve lost too much in­ Stein said Parkinson repeatedly asked if morning session kindergarten students couldn’t see where she was going. To a question concerning aid to educa­ in charge of arrangements. moved out to convalescent or group homes terest in farming.” the Nixon campaign was involved in the home. Miss Brown said, “I was ready to quit NEWS There are no calling hours. tion, Mrs. Schaffer, who served on the Riot Police Guard iiil have nothing for them. Watergate bugging and was told repeated­ Dr. Nicolletti said there was every in­ today rather than endanger the lives of the The family suggests that any Charlie Rich ly by co-defendent Robert C. Mardian that dication that the mechanics, working on children and lose my license for CAPSULES memorial contributions may be Takes Top it was not. the buses, would have them repaired so operating a defective bus.” made to the Second She added, “At the present time there is South Boston School Reform Bill Signed Congregational Church of North no gas in the Massachusetts Bus Co. tanks. Coventry, Honors Stale’s Home Builders ABOUT TOW N We had to wake up Mike Pease, the town BOSTON (UPI) — Fifty police were on The National Guard units were WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Ford NASHVILLE, Tenn. (U P I)- Feeling Fiscal Crunch Curtailed Bus Schedule maintenance director, this morning to ask guard inside racially troubled Hyde Park mobilized Tuesday by Gov. Francis W. says that he put aside reservations about Mrs. Josephine P. .-khorii Charlie Rich, who struggled for him to unlock the town pumps so we could High School and hundreds of riot trained Sargent after President Ford rejected his public financing and unspecified con­ ELLINGTON - Mrs. 20 years in the country music get gas to make our runs.” police surrounded the school today as 450 request for federal troops. Mayor Kevin stitutional violations to sign a sweeping Josephine Price Aborn, 89, of 12 field before reaching the top, United Press Internatioii.-il She said this was the second or third Massachusetts National Guardsmen stood H. White said the call-up “has all the ear­ campaign reform bill designed to end big West Rd. died Monday at a was named the industry’s Connecticut this year compared The Manchester Chapter, Mrs. Robert Knibloe. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at the Protested to Board ready at nearby armories to take to the Builders in Connecticut say to 20,000 last year. time the drivers have had to go to the town marks of disaster.” money influence in politics. Rockville convalescent home. "Entertainer of the Year” at Disabled American Veterans, Community Y. Members will streets if violence broke out. many of them will be in serious While there are more than 11 ’The Board of Education’s budget cuts Moynihan of 53 Benton St. noted the dis­ for gas. A heavy driving rain, the first on a She was the widow of Frederick the Grand Old Opry Monday will meet tonight at 8 at the work on felt craft projects un­ Moments after school opened a 17-year- financial difficulties unless weeks left to this year, they will which have reflected in a trimmed busing tance was about a mile and involved seven Miss Brown commented that the drivers school day since the court ordered plan to Brezhnev Makes Attack M. Aborn. night. American Legion Home. der the direction of Mrs. Ray­ schedule brought protesting parents and are generally dissatisfied with the bus old black student was arrested at Hyde integrate public schools by busing began government comes to. their aid be in cold w eather, when The Sunset Club will leave the street crossings in a busy traffic vicinity MOSCOW (UPI) — Treasury Secretary Mrs. Aborn was born in Rich, 41, known as “The mond Merriman. Members students to Tuesday night’s board company which is in its first year in Park high on a charge of assault and 24 days ago, kept demonstrators and spec­ with sizeable amounts of home builders say housing starts have Army and Navy Club involving the high school and Illing Junior William E. Simon flew home today ending Ellington and had lived here all Silver Fox” for his long grey should bring felt glue, card­ Coventry. The company has a one-year battery on a policeman. tators off the streets early today. construction loans and tax traditionally dropped off. Wednesday at 11 a.m. for meeting. High School traffic, and police car traffic. a five-day Russian visit marked by a her life. She was a member of hair, also won “album of the exemptions. St. Mary’s Episcopal Guild board, scissors, gold braid, Parents of children in the Brookfield Mark Meredy, president of the Bennet contract with an option to renew for two Attendance was down considerably at NAHB state liaison Philip will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. Paxton, Mass., where the group empty plastic bottles or stinging Soviet attack against con­ Ellington Congregational year” honors for “ A Very Edward Stoddard, director of and Benton St, area requested'bus service Junior High School student council, read a years. Hyde Park, the scene of a violent clash Kishel said Monday if they in the parish hall of the church. will install officers during a straight clothespins. A baby gressional attempts to link trade and Church and a charter member Special Love Song,” which in­ the Home Builders Association for their 17 children who are presently petition from the student body at Bennet Tuesday between blacks and whites in "don’t get help within 30 days, dinner-meeting. sitter is available. Hostesses emigration. Soviet Communist leader of its Friendship Class. She also cluded “The Most Beautiful of New Haven, said Monday 60 Hostesses are Mrs. Frank walking to and from Buckley School. requesting the board to reallocate funds which a 15-year-old white boy was stabbed ad been a member of Ellington Girl,” and “I Love My Friend.” builders will be in serious Sheldon, Mrs. Gaylord Cannon, are Mrs. William Crowley and Leonid I. Brezhnev said Tuesday night per cent of the state’s home problems.” Most of these children are former and reinstate the late bus service at and six other white students and a white ange for more than 60 years. In his acceptance speech. Mrs. Wyville Peabody, and Koffee Krafters will meet Mrs. Red Oakman. billions of dollars in Russian-American builders are “fighting for Most builders said they would students of the former Lincoln School. The Bennet. Calves Slaughtered teacher were injured. trade could be jeopardized by the "utterly Survivors are a son. Miles H. Rich, whose smash record speakers for the parents group, Thomas Only some 2(10 blacks, about half the existence,” because housing favor a tax exemption on the Reasons stated for requesting the late irrelevant and unacceptable’’ con­ Aborn of Ridgefield; three “Behind Closed Doors,” won starts are down by nearly 50 per Coletti of 31 Brookfield St. and Ted bus to be put back in service were: (1) number in classes Tuesday, showed up daughters, Mrs. Charles North him the top single prize last first $1,000 earned in interest gressional campaign. cent from last year. from savings institutions. Attendance and participation in sports ac­ today at Hyde Park. It was estimated that of Vernon, Mrs. Frank year, read a poem by his wife. In Price Protest less than 50 whites were in the school, thus A recent report by the They said the tax exemption tivities would be affected; (2) Grades Humbert of Farmington, and “Whatever you are, whatever production and if they want to do this to Rockefeller Request National Association of Home would provide families with an would be affected because students who United Press International the white students were outnumbered by Mrs. Louis C. Hollands of you do, if you have a dream demonstrate that farmers are taking Builders showed only 11,000 incentive to save money, stay after school for make-up work would Angry Wisconsin farmers drove their police. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nelson A. Laguna Hills, Calif.; a brother, hang on to it,” said Rich. serious losses we think it is within their homes have been started in providing banks and other HARVEST SALE not have a way home; (3) Students trucks to a huge trench at Curtiss, Wis., School buses with the usual motorcycle Rockefeller has asked the Senate Rules Charles A. Price Jr. of West Songwriter Pee Wee King, right to do so.” savings institutions with in­ assigned to detention would skip it Tuesday, unloaded their calves then shot police escort arrived without incident. Committee to reopen hearings so he can Springfield, Mass.; two sisters, who wrote the “Tennessee INSIDE because there would be no assurance of a the young animals or slit their throats to The kill at Curtiss exceeded the expec­ explain two subjects that threaten his vice creased funds to lend out as Police Commissioner Robert diGrazia Mrs. Maude Steele of Vernon Waltz,” and performer- ride home on a late bus; (4) Parents would protest skyrocketing feed costs and low tations of Steve Pavich, president of the presidential nomination. Veeder Rejects mortgages. and Police Supt. Joseph Jordan were on and Mrs. Iva P. Sloan of producer Owen Bradley were TODAY have to pick up students which would be an livestock prices. NFO’s Wisconsin branch. He had A similar request to Peter W. Rodino, Ellington; two grandchildren named to the Country Music The NAHB study estimated hand at Hyde Park along with the hun­ about $29 million in new funds CALORIC GAS RANGES excessive use of gas. The carcasses of more than 650 calves predicted as the slaughter started that D-N.J., of the House Judiciary Com­ Tender Offer dreds of police, some mounted on horses. and eight great-grandchildren. Hall of Fame, the industry’s Stam ps...... Page 21 Board chairman Allan Thomas said the and 15 pigs were left to rot in the trench. more than 500 animals might be sacrificed mittee, was turned down Tuesday. Senate A memorial service is highest honor. would be generated by the tax Officials said four State Police troopers HARTFORD (UPI) - Of­ write off. E ljem ...... Page 2 “reason for the cut was dollars, pure and A spokesman for the Wisconsin chapter by nightfall. Rules Chairman Howard W. Cannon, D- Thursday at 2 p.m. at Ladd Blind recording star Ronnie ficials of a Hartford company simple.” of the National Farmers Organization said Pavich was asked if it would not be also were on duty at stairways inside Hyde Nev., said he would decide today if Funeral Home, 19 Ellington The study predicted there Senior Citizens...... Page 3 Park marking the first time state Milsap, a newcomer in country have voted to reject a takeover It would cost about $2,700 for reinstating the group had considered making the meat better to make the slaughtered animals hearings would reopen this week. Ave., Rockville, The Rev. would be no economic recovery On Second Thought...... Page 14 policemen were assigned outside of South music whose hits included “The bid by a West Coast firm, even a bus at Bennet three days a week, available to packing houses as donations available to packers for donation to the Rockefller complained he was "being Roscoe Metzger will officiate. for the builders in the first Boston since they were called in to help Girl Who Waits on Tables,” though its offer was $12.50 per Area P rofile___Pages 11,12, and 27 Thomas said. Previously, a late bus was in for the poor but the packing houses said poor. tried in the press” because of disclosures Burial will be in Ellington three months of 1975, while Boston police cope with the trouble. "Pure Love,” and “Please share above their $22.50 price service four days a week at Bennet. they did not have time to handle it. “Sure that would be better,” he said, he gave $2 million in gifts and loans to Center Cemetery. Don’t Tell Me How the Story Angelo Moscato, president of Herald Angle...... Page, 17 as of Friday. Thomas informed the parents and Similar Action “but we talked to two differrent packers Schools were to close early today close associates and that his brother There are no calling hours. Ends,” received the male the Home Builders Association Indians near soccer title,.. . Page 18 Andrew J. Rebmann, presi­ students the matter would be referred to In a similar action conducted near and they told us they didn’t have time to because of teacher conferences which Laurance financed a book derogatory to The family suggests that any vocalist of the year award, and of New Haven, said he did not dent of Veeder Industries Inc., Caloric ■ Tri-Set’ Burners (or Large bass caught...... Page 18 the personnel and finance committee who Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., 18 calves were handle them. This is the next best thing.” were scheduled a long time ago. Arthur Goldberg the Democratic can­ memorial contributions may be Australia-born Olivia New­ see the industry recovering un­ instant high, medium, low heal. said Monday the offer by til 1976. Scholastic sports ...... Page 18 would meet with representatives from slaughtered. Law enforcement officials said ap­ didate for governor of New York in 1970. made to the Memorial Fund of ton John was named female Sargent placed 500 guardsmen on alert Western Pacific Industries was each group to discuss the situation. The actions came just hours before parently no laws were violated. Ellington Congregational vocalist of the year. Tuesday and called on President Ford to “inadequate and not in the best President Ford in an address to the Future The Humane Society of the United Church. Miss Newton-John has send federal troops to ensure public safety interests of the company,” and Farmers of America at Kansas City States protested “the needless killing of Auto Sales Slump recorded “If You Love Me (let after classroom violence at Hyde Park urged stockholders to turn it reiterated his call for increased farm calves for publicity purposes as well as the DETROIT (UPI) — Buyers are resisting me know),’’ “I Honestly Love High School where eight whites were in­ down. production and reduced waste to combat resulting waste of protein in a world the $400-plus price increases on new cars You,” and “Let Me Be There.” To give Veeder shareholders jured — including one student stabbed in Hem lEnsIan!) inflation. where starvation is rampant.” the stomach and a teacher attacked. according to the four major U.S. Single of the year was “Coun­ an incentive to hold on to their A spokesman for the cattlemen’s group automakers. They said early October new try Bumpkin,” sung by Cal While farmers and ranchers elsewhere Ford however denied the request saying stock, the Veeder board of estimated that growers lose $50 to $100 a car sales fell 15.5 per cent — the biggest Smith, a former member of the linmiriEtls,iltm. — notably in Texas and Oklahoma — have federal troops “should only be used as a directors also declared a 20- 1076 BURNSIDE AVE. head on beef cattle and about $25 each on drop in 10 years. Texas Troubadours. The tale of threatened similar mass cattle slaughters last resort." cent dividend to owners of EAST HARTFORD, CONN. in symbolic retaliation for declining cattle hogs. a lanky cowboy and a waitress record Nov. 1, five days after No Salaimtn Rapraatnl Ua. Violence also won song of the year Florence Boalon, Owner prices the Wisconsin stockmen were the the purchase offer expires. first to act. Krupls Anew honors for writer Don Wayne. Loretta Lynn and Conway Many Watch Slaughter In Bosfbn Twitty were named vocal duo of One by one they drove trucks up to the Nation Given Fatherly Talk the year for their recording of trench. Some shot the calves which ranged “As Soon As I Hang Up the in age from two days to two weeks in the BOSTON (UPl) - Violence Phone.” head. Others slit the animals’ throats broke out between black and Other winners were the .a butcher style. white students in racially Statler Brothers, “vocal group Some 300 farmers, newsmen and other On Ways to End Inflation troubled Hyde Park High of the year,” whose big hit was onlookers watched the slaughter. School today as hundreds of “Thank You World;” Danny Cattlemen at Gans, Okla., voted to police and ambulances were Davis and the Nashville Brass, slaughter their livestock if “all other KANSAS CITY Mo. (UPI) - President ... “Increase productivitv” ... “Shop wise­ sidering issuing “WIN" bonds with com­ rushed to the school on the 23rd “ instrumental group of the solutions fail.” They said they would also Ford delayed the start of a World Series ly, look for bargains”...“Do it yourself" petitive interest rates; state and local of­ day of a court-ordered plan to year; and the late Don Rich, send a load of cattle to the White House to game to give Americans a fatherly lecture ... “Help with recycling programs” ... ficials arc being asked to strictly enforce integrate Boston's public “instrumentalist of the year.” $41995 dramatize their plight. on how to fight inflation — save money, “Guard your health.’’ the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit; and WIN schools. Another group of Oklahoma ranchers hunt bargains, drive more slowly, turn off flags will be awarded to business stores or called a temporary halt to a planned cattle Personal Request other enterprises which fight inflation. Officials said there appeared 30" G as Range RLL352has CA LO R IC ^ lights, clean your plates and get enough to be a fight inside and to the slaughter and decided to take their case to sleep. The television networks had originally One large and perhaps complicated C A LI3 FIIC * Separate Broiler Gas Range Model RLL302 Washington instead. decided Ford’s speech didn’t have enough rear of the school. (ihown with opUontI Bickgutrd BQ7-31) It was a homespun speech to a government proposal involves the creation Times change. Fashions 30” 6as Range RSL3SS has Voluntary Protest “news value” to be carried live. But then of WIN committees in states and localities Attendance at the schools BOLAND Self-Cleaning Brollar/Ovan with Drop-Down Door Separate Broiler with homespun audience Tuesday — a conven­ was reported higher than usual change. Customs change. But Drop-Down Door Oren Lee Staley, president of the NFO, Ford personally requested the time — and to set specific goals and monitor ways of Ultra-Ray Infra-Red tion of the Future Farmers of America — today with buses taking Continuous Cleaning Oven said at the group’s national headquarters and included the kind of advice he heard got it. fighting inflation. peopie, in many ways, remain the Broiler/Oven Clock and Interval Timer NBC had to ask Baseball Commissioner children to Hyde Park high OIL CO. Automatic Timed Cook and Liners-Optlonal in Corning, Iowa, that the action at Curtiss from his parents: same. We continue, for example, Keep-Warm Ovan Observador’^^Oven Window, Clean-Look Energy System was a voluntary protest. Bowie Kuhn to delay the start of the World "packed” with students. EST 1935 “Take all you want but eat all you take” DtMiiocral Position Roast Guide Li(t-0(f Oven Door Series game 15 minutes to get all of Ford’s Buses with the usual motor­ to love and revere members of Oven Light “It’s up to individual members what he said. While Ford was proposing things cycle police escort arrived Tri-Sef Burners Top-Mounted Controls they want to do,” he said. “It will cut their ‘Clean Up Your Plate’ speech on before the opening pitch. That our respective familles...feelings Surface Light, Oven Light Clean-Look Energy System meant Ford had the large baseball citizens could do Mike Mansfield the without incident in South Keep-Warm Oven System “The first words I can remember were: audience to hear his suggestions. Senate’s Democratic leader went on Boston as 450 riot-trained State FUEL OIL which remain even when we lose Top-Mounted Controls 3m(ort Level Cooking Surface ‘clean up your plate!’ When you aren't Many of his ideas came from the television to object to what Ford's ad­ and Metropolitan Police were using them turn off the lights, turn off the someone, and which we Citizens’ Action Committee to Fight Infla­ ministration was doing. on guard outside the schools in television, turn off the radio, turn off the 36.9 tion chaired by economist Sylvia Porter He recommended more wide-ranging that predominantly white Irish ZOQ.^illon Minimum demonstrate through dignified heater. which met last Saturday to draw up actions to fight inflation which included Catholic section of the city. funeral services. B.D. Who Is The Clown? “Use less hot water. Insulate attics and WEATHER recommendations. standby controls on wages, prices, profits Classes got under way today AUTOMATIC DELIVERY windows. Shut doors. Keep rooms at 68 and rents; rationing of energy supplies; Bret Bolin, left, tries to identify the following a three-day Columbus 24 HOUR SERVICE MtMIIR.TNI OROin OF GOIOIN BULI has just been given her lollipop. The degrees in the wintertime when you’re U«t*« Letters cutting ■ taxes for low and moderate in­ Day weekend which officials AND SON clown who is handing out lollipops to clown happens to be Bret’s mother, Periods of rain and cool today and awake and at lower temperatures when Ford illustrated the recommendations come wage earners and the retired; PEARL tonight. High today in the 50s. Low tonight had hoped would cool off the 646-6320 uHe'tai rfome first graders at the Buckley School Mrs. Carol Bolin. Featured at the fair you sleep.’’ with comments from some of the letters restricting consumer credit; taxing explosive situation. HOLMES Established 1941 • Plenty of Free Parking and reminding them to “Come to the ranging from the low 40s north to the up­ Other major points: “Balance your he received with proposals from citizens excess profits and creating a program of will be games, booths, a gift shop of 38» Ciiilar SI., Manc!,«tUr .100 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER, CONN per 40s south. Rain ending ’Thursday morn­ Fair” Saturday at the school from 10 handmade articles, and refreshments. family budget” ... “Use credit wisely’’ ... to fight inflation. jobs for people out of work. HOWARD HOLMES ARTHUR HOLMES NORMAN HOLMES 649 MAIN STREET TEL. 643-2171 ing followed by partial clearning and con­ MANCHESTER a.m. to 2 p.m. Debra Merritt, right. (Herald photo by Pinto) “Save as much as you can” ... “Conserve The President promised government ac­ "The nation is in an economic emergen­ tinued cool. High near 60. energy" “Keep wages and prices low" tion as well. The Treasury, he said, is con­ cy’’ said Mansfield.