?Ewtmtm Ukralft President Seeking Congress' Support

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?Ewtmtm Ukralft President Seeking Congress' Support / The Weather PAGE EIGHTEEN — MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI.r), Manchester. Conn., Thurs., Feb. 1, 1973 Old Codger Recollections Rain ending tonight, temperatures in the Buyer Denies 30s. Partiy cloudy and mild Saturday with Land Purchase ^^arie r IVeVlSlOn Plante Becomes Page 7 ?EwTmtm Ukralft high 45-50. Precipitation probability 90 per (Conlinurd from Page One) providing for a full-time cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. O bituaries Is For Onassis assistant town counsel, and to charter-revision questions for publishing the town manager’s There will be skating tonight — WATERBURY (AP) - The at Center Springs Annex from 3 CSDC Director MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973— VOL. XCU, No. 104 MANCHESTER A City o f Village Charm March 13 — the date already tentative budget at least two TWENTY PAGES PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ^rchase by Skorpios to 9. scheduled for a referendum on weeks befor a public hearing on Dr. Plante added that Project Properties Ltd. of a large tract a proposed $1,391,000 Skiing hours at Northview are Dr. Alexander J. Plante of of shorefront property on Lake it. Bayberry Rd., Bolton has Concern is going very well, but Mrs. McCaughey appropriation (Laurel Lake The 12 recommended charter 6:30 to 9:30. Candlewood in Danbury was Supervised coasting hours at resigned as a bureau chief of because of cuts in funds, towns purchase and sanitary landfill changes are; have had to be dropped and the confirmed Wednesday by an at­ improvements). Center Springs Park are 3 to 9. the Connecticut State torney for the buyer, the ... To permit emergency For outdoor winter sports Department of Education. Mon­ expansion that was hoped for Was 100 Oct. 7 “A special election costs the borrowing, without a referen­ Waterbury Republican reported information, call 643-4700. day, he will become director of has not materialized. taxpayers about $11,000,” dum but aRer a public hearing, today. the Connecticut Staff ’The purpose of the Hamden- Mrs. Christine McCaughey, of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Agostinelli explained. "It to a limit in any one year of 1 based bilingual, bicultural President Seeking However, attorney William Development Council (CSDC), formerly of 80 Church St., who Survivors are a son, appears logical to hold the per cent of that year’s tax levy. group. Dr. Plante explained, celebrated her 100th birthday Raymond McCaughey of T. Cahill of Greenwich declined referendums on the same an international study in to name the other principals ... To double the yearly pay of Sen. Stennis bilingual and bicultural educa­ will be to study the educational last Oct. 7, died early this Schenectady, N.Y.; and 5 date.” the Board of Directors — to achievement of migrating morning at a Manchester con­ grandsons, Edward Dellert, and denied that one of them is He said that, in the event the Shows Slight tion, with offices in Hamden. Aristotle Onassis, Greek $1,500 for the mayor, $1,200 for The move by Dr. Plante, the children in different countries valescent home. David Dellert and Frank timetable for scheduling the the board secretary, and $1,000 and areas. Initially, he said, he Mrs. McCaughey was Dellert, all of Glastonbury, the shipping magnate and husband charter-change referendum Improvement author of the plan to bus several of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. for each of the other seven hundred disadvantaged and his associates will be honored on her birthday by Rev. James Dellert of Southern doesn’t fit the March 13 date, he directors. Congress’ Support WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. children of minority groups establishing cofriculums for about SO friends and relatives at Pines, N.C., and Robert will recommend scheduling the ... To provide for the election Nova Scotian Indian, Fhierto a party at St. Mary’s Episcopal McCaughey of Monroe, N.Y.; Laurel Lake and charter John C. Stennis, shot twice in a (Project Concern) from Hart­ Office Hours Set of a vice chairman by the Board holdup, remained in very ford’s North End to suburban Rican, ’Turkish, Moroccan, and Church. and 11 great-grandchildren. questions for April or May, “in of Directors, and to designate WASHINGTON (AP) - of the Union reports, Nixon positive spirit of mutual “The policies which I will She was bom Oct. 7, 1872 in serious condition today, but a towns — one of them Finnish children. By Rep. Yacavone the interests of the taxpayers.” him or her the deputy mayor. Also on the staff of CSDC, President Nixon, already beset pledged “to do my part to respect and cooperation.” outline to the Congress in weeks Portadown, Northern Ireland, Funeral services will be Town Manager Robert Weiss hospital spokesman said the 71- Manchester — apparently by congressional critics of his achieve a constructive working This first Nixon report was ahead represent a State Rep. Muriel Yacavone, The procedure is followed now, year-old chairman of the Senate culminates a clash of which is funded by private and came to Manchester in Saturday at the Watkins Dem., of East Hartford, whose said last week he will but is not mandatory in the belt-tightening new budget, relationship with Congress” long on generalities but short on reaffirmation, not an abdica­ 1886, when she was 14. Funeral Home, 142 E. Center Armed Services Committee philosophy between him and the foundations in this country and 9th Assembly District consists recommend the charter-change charter. abroad, are Dr. John Papanikou appealed directly to Congress controlled by the opposition specifics. In essence, he stated, tion of federal responsibility. She and her husband, the late St., at a time to be announced. referendum be held in showed slight improvement Meskill administration over today to work with him to Democrats. He said: then underscored two basic They represent a pragmatic of part of Manchester and part ... To make changes and afters spending a comfortable cuts in programs for disadvan­ of the University of Francis McCaughey, were Burial will be in East of East Hartford, has November, at the regular town deletions in those charter sec­ Connecticut, Dr. Alexander achieve administration goals “My sincere hope is that the positions: rededication to social compas­ married on Nov. 27, 1896 in Cemetery. night. taged children, increased state announced office hours for election. tions which refer to sewer Taylor of Eastern Connecticut which he said mark “a fresh ap­ executive and legislative “In the field of foreign policy, sion and national excellence, in Manchester. She was a member There are no calling hours. Approval of referendum The spokesman said at a 6 college tuition, and the proach to government.” branches can work together in we must remember that a place of the combination and Monday, Feb. 5. rules, assessments and rates,, a.m. EST briefing that the emphasis on budget surpluses. State College, and Robert questions at regular elections so they may conform to state Freight Train Derailed At Crossing In the first of a series of State this great undertaking in a strong America—an America good intentions and fuzzy They will be from 5 to 7 p.m., prospects for Stennis’ recovery Dr. Plante said that he has Avery, director. in the teachers’ lounge of the requires only a majority of statutes, which supercede Dr. Plante received his BS whose word is believed and follow-through which too often those voting. Approval at were still “guarded.” But he been contemplating the action whose strength is respected—is in the past was thought Sunset Ridge School, Silver them. said the senator was awake and for six months and submitted from American International Penn Central freight train, derailed by snow and ice on the part of the tracks on which the railroad car’s wheels Quasnitschka Dies^ Lane and Forbes St., East Hart­ special elections, however, ... To delete the charter College, Springfield, Mass., in essential to continued peace sufficient." requires affirmative votes by at his vital signs were good. The his resignation in December. tracks, blocked Woodland St. Thursday night and today. sit. Penn Central crews were working on the problem Peacekeepers and understanding in the ford.. reference to police grievance next briefing was scheduled for “I am very concerned about 1947; and his master’s in 1949 Derailment of the locomotive, at about 5 p.m. Thursday, today. (Herald photo by Bevins) Declaring that “the basic She said she welcomes least 15 per cent of the town’s procedures, so the procedures and PhD in 1960, both from world.” state of our union today is Ex-Foreman at Herald 28,000-plus voters. 3 p.m. what is happening in the state,” was blamed on the plowing of snow into the “flangeway,” Nixon said the Vietnam comments from Manchester spelled out in the police union Stennis’ administrative UConn. After teaching in three sound, and full of promise,” Several years ago, when a contract may be followed, as he said, in elaborating upon the Take Up Agenda peace agreement has constituents, regarding assistant, William Cresswell,, reasons underlying his high schools and before joining Nixon said that if Americans Herbert Quasnitschka, 52, of Manchester; a daughter. Miss legislative proposals. referendum -was held on a authorized by state statutes. the state Department of strengthened “basic American work together,his final White proposal for two-year, non- said Stennis was “very alert” resignation. “I think we have credibility” and added, “We 14 Hartland Rd., former Trudy Quasnitschka of ... To provide a merit system when visited Wednesday night Education, he was an associate House years can be “the best staggered terms for school concept for town employes, got to the point where we are Rain And Sleet Storm For Cease-Fire must act in such a way in com- ■ foreman of ’The Herald’s press Manchester; two brothers, Correction by his wife.
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