Manchester Has More Than 28,000 Voters BySOLR. OtmEN amendment to the Connecticut Co)^tution and for or against the candidate of the other party they wish to Mibstitute (Herald Reporter) Two of Machester’s four Assembly Districts— the 12th and four lUt^Msed Manchester bond inues. c) They can ignore the party lever entirely and vofe for 28-** Manchester voters are the 13th — are entirely within town boundaria. However, There aro no contests for justice of the peace and registrar individual candidates of any parte, by turning DOWN the d ^ le to cast ballots in tomonow’s electiaa. with the Assembly IMstrict 9 consists of a portion of Manchester a of voters. All will be elected automatically — with the first pointers over those names. wanocrats holding a lead of about 1,700 over the R^ubUcans. v ote cast. portion of East Hartford, and Assembly District 14 coiidsts of The a a ct totals will be tabulated famight and will include the Because of redistricting, Manchester now is H>lit into two Because the top lever always belongs to the party in pow a, another portion of Manchester plus the attire Town of South results of a limited voter-making session today. State Senate Districts and four House of Representatives it will be Republican in tomorrow’s dection. W indsor. IKstricts. As a consequence, the town’s seven voting districts be cast fw a inresident and vice president of The candidates in tomorrow’s election are; Connecticut voters have three options when in the voting have been increased to 10, in order to facilitate the voting thp United States, a U.S. rquesentative from the First President and Vice President— Incumbents Richard Nixon b ooth s: procedure.' Congressional District, two state senators, four state and ^ iro Agnew, Republican; Sat. George McGovern and a) They can pull the party lever and vote a straight parte Atxwt 60 per cent of Manchester is in Senate District 3 — a judge of probate, four Repiblican and U ck et Sargent Shriver, Democratic; U.S. R ^ i John Schmiiz and auTM Democratic justices of the peace, and a R ^ b lica n and with the entire town of E!ast Hartford. The remaining 40 per b) They can split their vote by first pulling the party lever, Thomas Anderson, George Wallace Party- a Democratic registrar of voters. cent is in Senate District 4 — with the entire towns of turhihg UP the pointer over the name of the candidate they In addition, ballots wiU be cast for or agtdnst a pn^rased, Glastonbury, South Windsor. East Windsor, Bolton, wish to cut, then turning DOWN the pointer over the name of Coventeiy. Andover and Hebron. (Continued on Page 18)
South Windsor High School Issue The Weather See Page 7 a e a r and cool tonight, lows in the 30s. Tuesday, cloudy, Ughs In iJIanrliPatpr Euptititg Hrralii the mid SOs.
MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY,NOVEMBERS, 1972 VOL. XCII, No. 31 MANCHESTER — A City o f Village Charm THIRTY-SDC PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PR IC E n r n B N c & m Campaign Ends Tonight
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF secure and prosperous America” “ a little landslide” which he McGovern's apparent gain. “ If A P P olitica l W riter to “a great and good America,” defined as between 55 par cent there is no settlement before which he said could be achieved and the 61 per cent achieved by election day,” Harris said, “ we Democratic challenger George McGovern sweeps from “ no matter who wins in the next form er President Lyndon B. would expert to see some kind of New York to Los Angeles today to climax his uphill two days.” Johnson against Barry Goldwater return to a narrowing lead.” presidential drive trtiile President Nixon speaks from his San Shriver, winding up an East in 1964. McGovern has maintained that Qanente, Calif., home in an election-eve windup that Coast swing from New Louis Harris, declining to rruke the polls have failed to register tepifies the 1972 campaign Hampshire to & ltim ore, said the a prediction of a landslip in what his momentum and that pollsters North Vietnamese now have con he called a "year of volatility,” would have “ the reddest faces in Democratic vice|u«sidential nominee Sargent Shriver firmed the statement with which said McGovern might have a the nation” after Tuesday. also sdieduled a long day of campaigning, from Pittsburgh he started off the campaign—that chance if Nixon dropped his low- John B. Connally, head of to Beaumont, Tex., and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Nixon “ blew” a chance to end the key campaigning “and went out Democrats for Nixon, said there planned last-day appearances in Philadelphia and Rich war four years ago-. “ Nixon says stumping in a different style ... won’t be any upset. He said he m ond, Va. he won’t be stampeded into slashing out at McGovern per expects 20 tnillion Demcnats to hand, as claimed by the Nixon peace,” the candidate said.' “ We sonally.” He agreed thi « is unlike support Nixon. Independent polls continued to adm inistration-‘ ‘it is not even in say we won’t be buffaloed into ly- But Coiuially, Nixon’s former forecast a Nixon-Agnew landslide sight.” He said the remaining continuing the vrar.” Treasury secretary, said he In 'Diesday’s h a ltin g that is issues in the agreement to be Agnew’s only scheduled Sun The final pre-election Harris doubts the Democrats-for-Nixon expected to draw a record total of worked out with Hanoi are the day appearance was canceled poll, released today, gave Nixon effort will preclude permanent nioie than 80 million to the “central issues of the war. And when he, like McGovern, refused 59 per cent, McGovern 35 per defection by conservative nation’s voting booths. Mr. Nixon knows it.” to cross picket lines by union cent, and 6 per cent undecided. Democrats into the Republican Democrats remain favored to re- McGovern said the ad techniciaiu, for an appearance on That was four points better than camp. l|ilin House and Senate control, ministration’s “dec^tion” about CBS’ “Face the NaUon.” The McGovern did in a late-October And he said be h u dismissed prospects for peace “ is the ul vice president had been Harris Survey. speculation that his organization . In a day that t o iJ k im b w m K . timate utilization of the techni scheduled to appear from Yankelovich and Harris said would be held responsible if a big Umls to Moline, DL. to New York que that has becom e known as Washington; McGovern, uncertainty over Vietnam peace Nixon victory failed to give .City Simday, McGovern con th e big Ue.” separately, from St. Louis. prospects was a factor in Republicara control of Congrw. tinued to accuse President Nixon Nixon, meanwhile, spent much Two public-opinion pollsters of deceiving the nation about of the day relaxing at his ocean- said, meanwhile, that hfrKilovem Vietnam peai» prospects and front San Clemente home while is closing some of the gap aaid'Nixon has been ruling the declaring in a paid radio speech between himself and Nixon. Rogers Predicts country like “a Roman emperor” that the choice in Tuesday’s elec Neither predicted a McGovern wit^Nit regard for congressional tion “is clear-cnt and momen pow w -v':'‘'^7 victory, bowieva, in sep^ te in tous.” terviews oo ABC’s “ Issues and Talks Will Resume . a nationwide . television He said the balloting could be Answers.” - apeech from New York Sunday WASHINGTON (A ?) — Secretory-of -Slate “one of onr finest hours” and DatM 'Yankekniidt 'pMdlcted (light, he said peace is not at listed 10 goals, ranging from “a Nixon will win by what he called Rogers predicts that secret peace talks with the NCith Vietnamese wiii resume in the near future, but Oiat a final agreement on a Vietnam cease-fire probably is “several weeks” away. Battle The North Vietnamese chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, said,
VWASmNG’TON (AP) - Indians About 35 Indians armed with the mood early today was sober meanwhile, that the Communists would agree to anotiier 0{^pying the Bureau of Indian clubs and make-shift tomahawks and brooding. “final” m eetiu if Conditions areiri,^t. “The question is Affairs, girding for what they stood at the building's entrance While there was unanimity in seriousness” t m the part of the U idi^ States, be added. predict will be a battle with near a barricade formed by voting to stay and fight rather While indications mounted that namese troops remaining in the several crossed teepee poles. (jolice, said today they Arere than accept the government’s last negotiations would soon be South. Smaller, sharpened poles jutted declaring war on the United offer of housing at a nearby resumed. Secretary of Defense One of the mujor objectives out from the barricade. totes and threatened to destr^ auditorium—this time with por Melvin R. Laird acknowledged raised by the South Vietnamese ^ building they have held since “ We have now declared war on table showers being added to the that the United States is speeding government of President Nguyen Thursday. the United States of bargain—the Indians were up deliveries of military equip Van Ihieu to the tentative cease 1 h e Indians emphasized their America—seek your stations,” hushed and stoic while Bellen- ment to South Vietnam. fire agreement is that it maket no war declaration as the deadUne Vernon Bellecourt said Sunday court explained the situation. Laird said this wouid “ enhance provision for withdrawal of passed for what they said was a night. Bellecourt is Jthe head of They shouted “ no” to the offer nrtiotiations.” Northern troops from the South. Department of .Jnterhv order to the American Indian Movement but there was no weapon-waving “ That certainly is a subject for evacuate or be thrown out. which is dominating the or chanting, only a rush to start Rogers said Sunday that the discussion, yes,” Rogers said, March Of Dimes Walk~A~Thon “They can have the building demonstration. putting in place the barricades United States has been in contact “ but not necessarily in terms of after it is gutted. When wego, the Means predicted that any fight removed early last Saturday. with the North Vietnamese redrafting the agreement.” lYudgiiig along through the ra in d r^ , these young people were among the 1,5(X) walkers who building goes,” said Russell between police and the Indians Estimates of the numba of through diplomatic channels, Asked when final agreelAent is joined the March of Dimes Walk-a-lnon Sunday in Manchester, which covered a 23-mile route. Mjcans, a l^ d e r of the Trail of might resemble the Indian Indians in the building ranged "and I have every reason to think likely, Rogers said; “ I think it See story page 26. (Herald photo by Pinto) Broken Treaties Caravan which massacre at Broken Knee, pop from 400 to 2,000. that the negotiations in the would be several weeks. Whether took over the building. He said ularized by thp hest-seller, “ Bury "B oth this administration and private channels will resume in it runs into more than that I am the approximately 400 Indians in My Heart at Wounded Knee.” our caravan are backed up the near future.” not sure.” He added he has “ no New Factors Making State the building spent Sunday night The Indians took over the against the election (Tuesday),” doubt, though, about the out planning their defense against building last Thursday as they said Dennis Banks, national ^Id- Rogers repeated past com e.” statements of the administration what they say will be a police came to the capital to protest director of AIM. "Zero hour is The secretary of State also said attempt to storm their nukeshiR their treatment at the hands of too close to provide meaningful that the basic agreement has he thinks it is unfair to consider Vote Of Special Interest been reached. However, he said barricades. government. discussion. The government Thieu as the lone “ villain" In contrast to last Friday night “one more series of meetings” is blocking the tentative agreement The government, meanwhile, wants this building, they don't That’s only one of several ahanged to go to U.S. District and early Saturday, however, care about us.” needed to resolve "some am reached between the United HARTFORD (AP) - Tuesday, "bona fide residency” without a biguities” and mentioned three. “firsts” iiurking Tuesday’s elec Court today to seek a ruling that when the Indians prepared to There had been an obvious States and the North Vietiuunese election day, will be the first time required minimum time period is tions as Connecticut residents enough to qualify an otherwise the Indians were in contempt of confront police with an emotional stiffening of the Indians' position He said they include a defini in Paris Oct. 8. ^ Connecticut voters have gone to elect a president, congressmen eligible citizen to vote. The an earlier order to evacuate. fervor that verged on jubilance. throughout the weekend as the tion of the role of a joint council Thieu has made “ some points the polls in a presidential contest and state legislators. state's previous six-month demonstrators began to fear the to administer the cease-fire and that we think are valid and we since Gov. Thomas J. Meskill was Some of the other “ firsts” in residency requirement has been government negotiators were supervise eieclions; the timetable think that when we discuss these elected in 1970 and political state election history are: ruled unconstitutioiud. interested in talking with them for positioning of an international points with the North Viet analysts will be looking for -It's the first state-wide elec -Partly due to extension of the only about leaving the building. force to supervise the cease-fire, namese that we can work out evidence of proK>r anti-Meskill tion in which 18,19 and 20-year- voting franchise to under 21-year Truck Hold-Up and the question of North Viet- accommodations.” sentiment in the election results. olds will vote. T te exact number olds, the incarcerated and recent' of under 21-year-olds eligible to state residents, a record number vote in Ckumecticut is unknown of people in Connecticut are eligi- but an estimated 160,000 had the ble to votespme 1.6 miUion. If the Nets $700 The Presidential Candidates chance to register. percentage of turnout approaches -It's the first election to have a holdup were not available at The 90 per cent (it was 88.8 per cent in Two imidoitified men held up spertal group of people voting I Herald’s press time. Connecticut in 1968), the number a truck driver near Iona Manufac only for president. The new Ihe two unidentified holdup of voters should be near the 1.5 turing Co.’s R ^ e n t St. |dant this e a t e r y , established by federal morning, took the driver and his men apparent^ drove Samelli milljpii mark. ■ .... legi^ tion , will even allow hun -Tuesday brings the first truck.to McNall St„ and made off and his truck to Interstate 86 near dreds o f prison and jail irunates General Assembly elections un with about 1700 in cash. McNall SL, according to unof in the state to vote for president der a new redistricting plan based Manchester Police detectives ficial police reports. Samelli and by absentee ballot. Also, on the 1970 census. It’s also the today were working on a variety his truck were left thoe, and ro d e n ts who have not registered first General Assembly election of leads in the case. The incident Sarndli reported the incident at as Connecticut voters will be able in which some House districts occurred shortly befcue 9 a.m., about 9:05 a.m. to vote by paper ballot just for will consist of more than one police said. The holdup men may have left the nation’s highest office. town. the McNall St area in a car, -Ihis is the first national elec police said. A car matching the V >9 The victim, Augustino Samelli, tion under strict, new federal S3, o f Springfidd, Mass., is an description of the holdup men’s rules requiring pre-election dis T employe of Servomatloo Ootp. of vehicle was stopped fay State closures of contributions and ex Troop Numbers Police oo hitetstate 81 at Rodqr ., Western Massachusetts, an penditures in presidential and Drop 1,500 Agawam, Mass., vending Ififi, but investigation revealed congressional campaigns. While tnarhiiie and food Service oom- that the car there apparently was f ? the financial disclosures have in T o 32,200 paity. not.tbe same one involved in th* r.) creased public awareness of the Police said Samelli bad just Manchester incident. monetary side of politics, it SAIGON (AP) - U.S. troop picked up receipts bom his com The Servomation truck was remains to be seen if knowing strength in Vietnam dropped pany’s operation at Iona towed to Manchester Police how much a candidate has spent another 1,500 men last v e A to M«niif«etiiring Oo., When tWO will affect the voting. reach 32,200, the U.S, command jiyq hdd him up. Details of the searching for dines. Richard M. Nixon Spiro T. Agnew George McGovern Sargent Shriver -It’s the first election in which reported today. Vote Tomorrow A.M. P.M.
< > MANCHESTEJl EVENING HERALD. Mandwrter. Conn., MoB.. Nov.«, IflW - PAGE THPIM; PAGE TWO— MANCHESTRR BVENIMQ HERALD, MaidwitMr. Oonn.. Mon.. Nov. 6. iWlt y REALLYHOT GRAVE AD VIC* Andover A i i d t i V e r KNOXVILLE, Tenn.(AP)_ ST. CRARLBS, Iowa (AP) — Sheinwold on Brid|;e Postal security men and A tomtetone at a cemetery Conrad Makes It Big Knoxville poliix very ginoerty herft bftftrs the followinff • IM NORTH > * ’ lied and White Picked S c li^ o l openeii a-package which meftftftge; ‘T H E W A Y A Q 1093 Dates For Conferences mysteriously appeared at the By OiCK KLEINER m ay HELP YOU PLAY postoffice with lettering on the "Stop, my friends, as you 9 Q73 The Andover elementary have been set aa Jan. 27 or. Feb. Congregational Church ot An panby; aw eeeeJI M ALFRED SHEmWOLD 0 A6 For SchooVs Colors the church under the direction of front announcing: Touch Me ^ As you are now, so once was IHEARDIT’ HOLLVWOOD-(N E A ) - According to my Chinese Seboot has'sdieduled its’ parent- 1 0 . dover has been conducting this Lightly, I May Be Hot." No Most actors sure as introspec ■ - f c M - A A 10 6 3 Mrs. Ruth Munson. Anyone friends. Ooaftichls dsmt said: The Andover Elementary tific data to those aeddng to team teadier conferences of the year Plamfed foe Mardi 10, is a year to observance ot the 238tta wishing further details ihouki address could be found either tive as a summer squash. (S M D N S m WEST EAST for Nov. 15,16 and 17. MardMScas costume party, and anniveraary of its founding, a of a sender or a sendee. When As I am now, you surely will They live outgoing lives, ‘•Both laid asms sa lt one A K 42 A 6 SdxNd has dtosen red and white about the subject fuitbff and will call Mrs. Munson at her home on be. by John Gruher (UHSOtSiMXfllQH side cnqrl” But if Coafudus had for the school colon and tryouts ascertain the degree of ihtoest Principal Donald Libby said on April 28, another th n tie night cfaincfa cookbook is bring com Hebron Rd., or at the town office opened the package was found th in k outgoing thoughts, (34) HODGEPODGE LODGE ,0 A864 <:? 1109 2 to (xintain 14 hot peppers. So prepare yourself to follow probably even drimm outgo bsea a bridge player he lurHy )OK109 0 Q843 • for majorettes have been con already existirig to the comihuni- ' that the school will cloae at 1 pjn. is planned. piled for sale. building. me. ing dreams. It is rare to fuid taHTOIELLIHE-nuriH ' would have mid tt. Now that the 41 874 AQJ9(2 ducted in the past two weeks. ty and the sonoundtog area. on the thqae days and the con lifoy 19,1973 is the date set tor The cookbook will contain otM who can analyze bis (OHWILDinLOWEfT record Is straigltt, you may go osi SOUTH With the dediion to establish a Anyone interested, who would ferences will b^to at 1:15 and a n i ^ of caroling and stog- many treasured and favorite em otiotu. - t : a i - with today’s baud. A A1875 band, Princkal Donald Libby has like to attend the riteettog, or continue through the afternoon. along; the last event planned is recipes of diurch membos and (H CM NEWS t? K5 expanded on the band idea by would like to learn mpre about Notices will be sent home with for June 23, lidien the dubjilansa Andover lesldenti, and will be The Ban VirL’’ Still, we have to Bill Conrad Is one of tbcise South daakr X' The New Ehigland Conier- rarities. Riding the crest of (D A K NEWS NortbAMithvnhMtable O 1752 pejiing porents and students as to some area to be dia^iped, should the children todicating the date community service projMt of offered for sale to the puUic. vatoiy ol Muiic, up in Baeton. have bats Iriayon, too. There ard HUH NBC NEWS ♦ K5 their choices for school colors contact Mrs. Salliy. Jj^ ip e r of ^ time of the kfaedul^ con some kind. Tbe church cookbook com 8 or 10 in everynsympbony a huge tsunami of tsuccess, . Opening M d-^ ’Two of Spades h u asked me to give some he can p a u s e to consider (241 DESIGNING WOMEN West ohMAd the deuce of Sorih Wtri NotSh East . and initiated a program (or band Lakeside Drive, ^,,,|[urther ference. Those parents who have For fuitb» details (HI the Com mittee has prepared the book on ELECTION publicity to their drive f tt endow orchestra nowadays. what it all means. For him. spades, and dniiny woo urtth the 1 A Pas* ^ A Paw msjorettes. details and for p la i^ tn& name more than one child to the sdiool munity Qub activities or on how stendb and mimeographed it on ment, now under way, and as a Endowment takes care of - S :S 5 - will be scheduled conference Cannon, his big CBS show, iMNBWS fliiie. Somebow or otbir, 4 A Pas* Pass Pas» After all the votes were in from on a list to be notified of the to become a member, persons the church mimeograph machine graduate of the school (19SS) I things ovar and above the mere is a bountiful iMsslng. got ttaft ImpKMtoo tfaftt Opening lead — A 2-1- ^ students and parents imiieaHng meeting date and place. times following one another so may contact any club member or so that it may be sold at less than certainiy feel under some obliga costs’of learning. The buildings — 7:19— the king of spades. In high glee, that only one visit will be the John Oorls. coroinerdal prices. Something wonderful has (HMOVIB With biddable fourcard n tti in ookE chqicei. students Lynn Gar- tion to comply. It is the oldnst need maintenance; the library happened, Conradisaid, and thecefbee, dedarar led dinqr..and Coleen Keenim were Manchester Evening Herald necessary. Cookbook Sale ‘ JaaiorChoir D A Y i t o i t o A o A music school in the United States makes acquisitions; student his light blue ey e s Hmne “The Reluctant Astronaut” both diiba and apadea. you omd Andover correspondent. Anna Community Club As part of the anniversary Plans are underway to once organisations go on tour, and so (lim . Youag n an ’s fathsr urgas from the dnnuny. with one club, ‘czpactiiH to H d' id e(^ to count the ballots. and it would be a shame to see it with alight. Ra«t g{ R e ^ were red and white and Frisina, te l 7424347. ITie Community Club of An celebration the First again establish a Junlw Choir at fidd up after over 100 years for on. hfaa to bscome an astronaut. Dm one spade at your next turn, ‘if dover has released a schedule of Speaking of that, the New ‘Tve always been success Khota. hearts, and South picked hia Jaw you. open with one Made, yea these, are now officially the lack of funds. ful, but I've never been con up from the floor where it had schoQ^ colors of the AMover its activities for the coming C O A T S A L E ! Like most institutions of higher England Conservatory Chorus (3) TRUTH OB cannot potsibiy have a ehaaib months. nected with A SUCCESS of fallen. He then played the ace of opportunity to show the clnba a$ Ele^ientary School learning, its income from tuitions made a European tour only last the size of this one. And it’s CONSEQUENCES spadea and tried to recover Horn Today’s On Saturday, Dec. 2, a theatre summer, at an esample, and it (11) D ies VAN DYKE weU. 11m girls in the fourth, fifth and does not meet eqienses. In fact, a made me realize I’m doing his bad play. sixth grades wore eligible to par night is planned, with members year’s study at "The Con” costs got fine reviews everywhere it something important — aa Rob writsi a nightclub act tor a Copyright 1872 ^ Thought going to the Rham High School to YOU WON'T BELIEVE racketeer's nephew. NeRcCovaiy ticipate in. tryouts for band ma |6,S00 while the students pays wait. It is the chorus usually important as building n but most are decent people ^ Iw • bucoiac tbutr hot- There was no ncom j. He led General Fealawi Chip. see the Podium Players presenta employed by the Boston brO ge. —they love me, and I love jorettes. The tryouts have now only $2,400. 1 know that “only cliM t from the’stand- (2SMNEWS to the ace of dtamonda and been completed and it is planned A woman apologized to a tion of “Little Abner.”. jMany 12,400” looms very large to a Symphony Orchestra when doing “1 don’t say this as part the whole thing.” Ppiat of domand from vari- YOU BOUGHT THE (341 OPEN LINE returned a diamond, losing to IWOVERPAHKING the [pris two or three church deacon for . her husband’s Community Qub members are in patent, but Just look how much works for chorus and orchestra, of any ego trip—I don’t need Now that the first, shaky 9 ^ 9 . And. ha says, ha’s (40) ABC NEWS SACRAMENTO. Chlif. (AP) the cast of the play. season of Cannon is under West's ten. West promptly cashed sessadns of instructions before the iksver being in church. “The yard laiger 15,300 seems. so you can see it is top flight that—but I’m convinced that having a ball” douig tbo the king of spades, Icsving dum — Archie Keller instailM ja Refreshments will be served At for the library, whiefa I I’m contributing; something hU a m p le belt, be 1 ^ shows. - 7 : 3 9 - parking meter in the bnthriwm finaj election of seven or eight wotk keeps him pretty busy,” he WHOLE THING for The New, England Conser- (31 LET’S MAKE A DEAL my with only one trump. said. following the play, at the home of vatory was founded Just after the mentioned, it has aibout $1,000 Important. I’m ^ving people evenrthing these days. That hirttiag at a happy a t hia home because he thought band', ihfijorettei is made.The first season had its tribula- lit) MOVIE South was thus able to ruff only renaming girls intorested will be You hear this kind of thing all Mr. and Mrs. John Corl of Civil War (if you come from down scores alone. As an ahunlnus I some happiness each week, •ctor,’’ IM said, and some members of the family and that's exciting.” uons, as most new ventures “Last Train from Bombay ” one diamond in dummy, and he were spending too long there, organised into a maicfaing, unit. of the time. I’ve never known Lakeside Dr. south read War Between The have bad occasion to utilise this mo of his 9H pounds (giv« On Jan. 13, a gourment potludc ONLY 439.95! He’s right. It is a contri have. < (1963). U.S. diplomat finds eventually lost a second diamond eapedally in the morning. SchoriDayCut I why. States) in'l887, to be ptedM. The facility at times. Music gets out of or take a dozen pounds or trick. This was one trick more diimer is being planned; details murder and intrigue in India. Jon ’IhMtjpy, Pection Day, will be If a man is a Christian he wiU 8 M .a u FU “Last year’s scripts,” he so) seemed to be grinning B u illnn Stotee riatfio founder was Eben Touijee. (No print the same as books, and it is wiU be forthcoming. ■•Tinek bution. Lota of actors tend to than he could afford. want to utilise the major aow aiii iiriPi says, “could have been done along with Us wondorfiu Hall. a haU-dky session fm the stu n ts ■ONU S laF* Pt9ft ttirie Controu Imogene, I didn’t know him; I’m most convenient to know where scoff at any attempt to pat It was reasonable for the On Feb. 3, a sliding party will Popv>n> S-Trnca by anybody—Mannix, Colum- face. “And th e r e a re n 't (23 BOUYWOOD SQUARES /ai ^ ar at the elementaiy school. Classes resources of Christian worship at Si»r*9 old but not quite antique.) It was to turn when you want to read a Taot Carinrift them on their egos and tell bo, anybody. But gradually, many happy actors around.” (291 MOUSE FACTORY defenden to lead trumps, but this tiriil.eqd^at 1 p.m. and no snacks least once a week. be arranged. On providing the his idea that the sdiool should be score that is no longer obtainable. them they make p eo p le weather cooperates. Tentative the character of Frank Can He knows all about iiappy “Dsneing.'' Ken Beny. should have warned South not to A L B E R tO or lundies will be served that Many of our churches are too sdf-supportlng, and it wss in (Yet, Imogene, I can rend a happy for awhile, w there non has evolved until today do the same thing. At the second alternate dates for this event fore they are doing wmrth- and unhappy actors, because (4HP01KA! big. They carry, too many non- those days. score. Just as you can reed tUs.) he’s an individual and the trick, he should have taken the worshippers on their roles. I had The thing I think is most im wfaile work. It has become for many yaars he was a di - 8 : N - BAUAM Int the afternoon, the school So th ^ never got around to scripts are (Tannon scripts.” rector. He gave that up when ace of diamonds. Another die- * »i onns i ONLY a business lunch with a man who ‘ROAR’ OF APPROVAL endowments until much later. portant about the Conservatory is fashionnble among actors to ($-4H NEXT 8TE2» IN SPACE wiU conduct a special worbhop NEW ORLEANS (AP). - say, "It’s Just a Job--JHit I So be loves the part and Cannon came alcmg, and be S p w lel- Reposts on U.S. and mbod lead would give a trick to tor all the teadiers and staff couldn’t remember his pastor’s When I was a student there they that it it a place that puts the scripts and the show. doeaa’t regret tt for a min West. This city of Jazz, spicy creole emphasis on the art of musie, really wish I was a teacher Sofvist spam propans. meijlijbe’rs of the school on name. cuisine and feyeriiitched Mardi didn’t have any endowment ei- or something really impor And he says he has a love ute. It would not be sate for West to if a man misses four meetings ...cept for monies which were rather than being a mere (22-MLAUGH-lN b^vioial (tojecuves. Gras celebrations recently re ta n t.” affair with the crew, and “This came at the perfact lead a second trump. South Halloween Parade of his Rotary club a year, he’s definitely earmarked for technical training ground where vice versa. And be loves the time in my Ufa,” he says. Guad: Don Riddei. would surely be aUe to ruff two ceived what might be called a one can learn to maw a llviM. At Not Bill Conrad. As a re (Ml HOLLYWOOD THEATRE T h e annual Halloween Parade out. “roar” of apjHwal for its ob schdarship aid. They now have sult of Cannon, he’s seen the net of working. “I have no tespoosihUiUes. diamonds in dnmmy, and the OorEvsnr.sj If a boy shows up at an Indian some endowment but not neady least it was so in my day, and I Mv son is 15. going to a Special - CUUord Odet’s for all; again turned out to be a servance of Glass Recycling light, and, as ha savs, it’s “I have to w ork nine "AwMw and Sing.” Walter contract would be ssife. DsyPiicti great siiccessf' Guide meeting without his enough, which accounts for the have every expectation that it has wonderful and exclnng to months out of the year,” he school on Catalina Dm spa- Drily Qwstiee Day. cializes la marina Uoiogy Mettfaeu stars. t»«- Santa Claus must have gotten father, he doesn’t.get to. A cleanup and glass recycling present drive which will contioue continued these lines 1*^*" know you’re doing a Job that says, “and I only wish it At dealer, yon boM: Spades, Q- If a nun doesn’t show up for for three years in an effort to the present. gives milUont some weekly were 12. I’m bapinest when and ocaanography. the two derailed after waking up much campaign called Operation Holds ha’s iaterastad in.” - I : 2 0 - 1M 4; Hearts. Q-7-3; Diamonds, tM soon in the season, because work without reason, he’s fired. Double Barrel was bdd to raise the sum of $12 million It always had a fine faculty, Joy- ( I’m working.’’ (S4H POLITICAL BROADCAST The Cannon crew laemt A-4. Chiba. A-1SA3. AvaHabia at a l i he visitedethe school during the This kind of no-nonsense ap spruce up the envlnms of the dollars. who ^nerally succeeded in in “Many neopla ask ma,” be ’The success of the show What da you say? as coatanted as is Cannon’s - 9 : 0 I - Halloween festivities; School proach makes sense in an city and to help raise funds to '•Dwncriw” Audio BONUS It is true that you can get a spiring students. So often the says. ”u I get tired of sign has, naturally, made him a •yatoiii in VMMtilo RoHoriout Conrad. Thwo’s a as Answser: Bid one dub or pass. organization. It ought to make improve the Audubon Zoo. . Two CndOMKOft ttoroo Can ‘ faculty it either erudite and duU, ing autowaphs. No. I don’t. big commodity on the HolW- (H HERE’S LUCY pYincj[p$l Donald Lit>by was »H ri n o m Dtifwaora musical education at UConn for sistant director, Linda Mc- This is a borderline derision. ARTHUR sense to the Christian church. Residents responded by turn esample, at a lower cost for or spoon-teeds knowledge into I realize that everybody who wood flesh market. He’s, do Lucy and Harry Join an en- ikovrtiere in sight during the comes up to me is taking bl> Murriw, who la prettiar bo- couatsr group. Most experts would open rather DRUGSTORES' parade.,so Swtk helped out with Certainly Christ is as important ing in 57,000 pounds of used tuition. But “The Con” ii reluctant maws. That wasn’t the ing guest shots on some of hind the camera most, • Hartford •Rockriiii heart in his hands. For all the major varied shows-^ ($M) PRO FOOTBALL than past, largdy because of the the n ^ ^ . ‘ as crabgrass and raking leaves! ' bottles and Jars for rer^cltog, > Take stfvintac* of iliit fibukiua ulc different It is ft protailoiisl case when I was there, and I hope girls In front.of the canaora. excellent intermediate cards (two • Windsor • Maockasto^'^, and a member company of foe school where they turn out par- it isn’t now. they know. I could be mean D ean Martin, Bill Co^y, Colts at Patriots '^Prizes awarded to the children today sod $rilh< cMt, hcMlMt end I- and chro them off at the Laugh-ln, Sonny St Cher. Tbsre’s Conrad’s dialogue UN IN CLUB tens and a nine) in the black suits. werccjF^iimjiiest, Patti Man^gia; submitted by Glass Container Manufacturers I trKk tapa fraal A $174.83 evtrall forming artists who take pride in 1 look back on my associatloo knees. On, you get the vil director, an old-timer named Ronald J. F o i^ w Institute paid a penny a pound' their professida, not students with George Chadwick, Fitodatk He says that his agency, Michael Audley, who says (2UH MOVIE Prettiest, Diane Duprey; * ealM erith tha tlWao tytiam. You lage idiot once in awhile. Willlnm Morris, recently tdd “Magic Carpet” (1972). Scariest,' S i^ McNamara; Most Co-pastor which will be contributed to the “ uw $34,331 Ruth In ertillo quaniHItt who are marking time between Converse, Stuart Mason, Warren that hhs almost a pho Emanuel Lutheran (Siurch Audubon Park Improvement high school and marriage, «i is so Storey Smith, Howard Ooding, tographic mamory, hut ha’d Comedy about American tourista O i ^ ^ , A.J. Fbx. Fund. " ‘ ■ iHtI often the case. atuf «t***** wi*h gf niilnr hava w have, to laam all tba ia Italy. Susan Saint Jhmes, Jim '■ Fwwiiig the parade, children In point of fSet over one^hhrd and gratitude. Yep, 1 hied trouble Poet To Read at MCC, Htief he has to learn.” returned to their classrooms of tiw-members of the with a couple of thf™, but not And thare’s B ^ Jim Cas - S : I 9 - wh42e'^oom mothers had Olympic—Amorica’t proton poriormtr linco 19351 Bostdii Symphotq) (Xchertra st« thnSft I Hum Event Open to Public ino, Bill's stand-in and dou- (I) D o n s DAY fadividual classroom graduates-of the New coulit^Ui reelljr'fiihny- to laU*llSf‘**“ * ‘ p i ^ Mm to interview a Conservatorjft It is.triM th it tlM I told this story before but it R idurd Howard, 1870 Pulitset fMMhMkar.' ' ' ' ' ' ■ GETTING BETTER j that 'is as I t ______best students go on to study with will bear repeating as an exam Piim winner, will give a free .bacausa doasinOatof i U:N—' kmkii%4or woiitf 'tiUDOos nustfln."*! d l i t ' ple. One day. in a dess in snssm- puMic readilig from his poetry Coarad's stunta—Bill has a (31 PO U nC A t BROADCAST myseli. But Egon Petri and At- ble, I was unprepared but tried to HhlNii Cip bk used by hiembers of is Surer.. . Swifter tomorrow night on the trick albow which be must (24) HARTFORD CHARTER trobp; Anyone vriio hail un-. nold Schoenberg would not have ; play the assignment at sight All Coninuiiiity watch—ahd that’s why you ; W IJnd Every Night’iil 9:00 acc^ted me ii^.-their mister " went u(ell until I turned a PjHNf , can’t tall when you see the'i ifonns, books jand ’tro'dp',; Bidwell SL rampus. tt will he hungiers, and who no 16ng^< i ;^;,,.les$1!o^iy .. '! !(Satiii(liy$ lit 5:30) classes if I hadhl had a thorough only find some sort of udeked rdd held at 8:30 in fewtAv show. musical background and ap at the very top of the page where ’Bill and 1 hava aa agrea- (31 POUnCAL BROADCAST a use-<(w it, may dohate it to the lounge. His appearance is spon inx^by^contacting MtV. Dort^y proach to music, such as 1 got at 1 didn’t have a chance of reading sored by the Opnnecticut Poetry fiiBhks to moiiern CO nO fK U * U t h o iM u m ,()..•. . ‘.im o iWO(» "The Con." it in advance. (S-ISAUHNEWS Staring Gilead Road. Circuit and the MCC cultural Mik. Starin also reminds Brow GENTLE The school has turned out some 1 faked in something, only be program committee. (34) ELECTION‘73 Me(iicine& very distinguished alumni, and of hauled up short by Joseph ood In the elosa-ups, I’m S| pftcifti ** CftiMpft^pi isiucs. nie (arents that dues are 25 cents An ejection “watch-in” will ryiag to taka soma weight w e^y and any Brownie n^ember TERMS! course some who were not so Malkin, the instructor. follow the program by means of a g Guasts: Lawtenoe d ’^ k n , Clark blau oft, ao I can do the stunts great;-those to whom tbd poet "Gruber!” he bdlowed, "Vot MacGregor. misshig a meeting still has to pay Pharfliacy. furniture stores • CASH tekvisioa set in the lounge. better and make BUI look the tor that meeting. •CHARGE wrote, "For Such AS Play Only you too dare?” Howard will remain to comment b atter.” -U:»- “I’m sorry, Mr. Malkin. I guess I ESP Interest , .( • U i (• -.cm 1,4 I 41t3<> • BUDGET on the returns. It’a a cheerful company, (31 MOVIE Hidre will be an informational TERMS haven’t enough technique," I His contemporaries call mostly because Its star— “Murder Inc.” (19M). Peter lied. meeting of ESP, or parap- •UPT03 Howard a “rare feUow” because comp*"*** take t**e*T tn^rflie Falk, StiHurt Whitman. qiriiology, reincarnation, medita- fwmeriy'. KEnfH’B "Blenty technique. No prainsl" tone from the star—Is re WESTOWM lil5 Main SL, Manchester YEARS TO PAYI AHENTIONIl of his work in a conservative vein. (3MH JOHNNY CARSON tton i ^ related areas, for those be rejoined. “Now you blay dot He sbuna the espioiively subjec laxed and cheerful. They did PHARMACY •48-4169 How." a sceae and tt was a rough — U:M — persdhs ;ih the Andover area in Monday Night tive kind of poetic anarchism ikat H A R T l - O R D ROAD A-l ’ ‘.V30 So I played it slowly and having first taka. There were a few (SAHNEWS terested in the field. FREEDELtVEItYt marks the sqrle of nuay of his Ihle meeting will attempt to FREEPARKtNG! FOOTBALL WIDOWS had time to read it, it went all peers. From long immersion in -phoomlers and fumUes. But — 13:M— Your Community Health Service Store ! l right He put a nickle on the VkUwahalo nobody got excUad, nobody pro^de information and scien^ 'aaaammi«nia-imi«iaminimi>i>a.mi«o.«wi>i«4| translating mote than 150 hooks sbowod any zign of tenskm. (I) DEATH VALLEY DAYS pliuio. from French to English, be has RichanI Howard (49) FOOTBALL HiGHUGHTS Ladiss, tt ysu tWak a "quarbriMck" “Blay it a liddle fester." So 1 “WeU.” said Conrad. “ I it chaais (w fifty csals esaw ta devoted himself to the perfection America: Essays on the Art of think wo got the general - 1 : N - played it a little faster. Another of the poetic monotogue. Conse- Uw JEMY LENiS CiNEIM aa say nidde. Poetry in the United States Since idea, anyhow.” (3) MOVIE R E P U B U C A N Miftdty nl|M tiwomlwit Hi fifti* quentiy, he h as b een 1950," was nominated lor a Tobeanawinced. “Blay it pretty fast, now." So I rharacteriaed as “a cool, witty, hMwawwwwMwwwMMArwwwwh MEET CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE bail ssataa and sajoy a msvis itr played it pretty fast Another National Book Award in 1970. saiySSc delightfully urbane and slyly droll nickle. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, be OF PROBATE MANCHESTER throwback” to Robert Browning, graduated from Colum bia ATTY. “Blay it right up to tempo!” who wrote the much antbologised came the command with wUeb I University and studied at the “My Last Ducheu.” Sorbonne. Election Day Specials complied. Five cents mote. Howard baa written four books CftpilolTbftfttftt* “LirtHouftft “Fife, den, fifteen, tventy,” be of poetry; received the Pulitzer on the U ft,” 7;OM:00 ATTORNEY: counted sweeping the coins back award for “Untitled Pieces"; is Cinenu I — “The New Gen- VOTEFOR A partner ia the law firm of Daddario, SUtt, Jacobs and Sullivan jamtiMwm into bis pocket torioat," 7:15«:15 with office! in Manchester and Hartford. laMmn Ave„ 9m, working on a- fifth; and his UNUSUAL MOVE “Gruber, for tventy-fife zents critical study of 41 contemporary PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Cinema 11 — “ S av ag e you vould blay like Usxt!” American poets, “Alone With When Mrs. Rene Euan, Meuiah," 7:$»«:30 Republican candidate for state Jeny Lewis CiiMias, South Hartford Road ^senator, withdrew from the Windsor — “Tht Godihthw." STATE- ...... race, she went all the wa.v. MAMCHrsirn limiio 7;W EDUCATIOM: ■•AUK Wiaw Of tMIAIUI In a statement she said. Burnside ’Ihestcr — “The New k m /u : Trinity CriUege, BA, 1948; Doctor of Law, University of Connec “Withdrawing certainly is not •*M. u.a M. ON., Am. a Q. cm*. DAIRY QUEEN XMtV LEWIS CINEMA an easy decision. One does not (^entiitioos.” 1:00 ticut,/ School of Law, 1952, with honors; Boston University ndUvaa Aw ., So. Wlamwr FOnRURENTBANO run for the sake of running, U.A. Theater Bast - “You’U Graduate School of Taxation, LLM, 19M. but for the betterment of a Like My Mothw." 7:$04:2S ELECT ANY SPECIAL AND W IN A ttoi^ey Jacobs attended law school and graduate school eveUlngs community. In my judgment. Meadows Drive-In — while employed full-time. Senate District 23 couldn’t be "Deathmaiter,” 7:30; “ The represented better than it is by Thing With Two Heeds," 10:15 ELECTION DAY incumbent Senator Vincent MATINEE Slate Theater — “Suporfly," la u Asn MMimo Massari." 9:20; “Man in the Wildomess," Big V2-lb. Super Burger ft 1 A A Massari is a democrat. 7:19 ^ EJHPLOYJHEMT: With CheeM arid Fries, Reg. 11,28 J L # ''M y S id e ML asm aanitm Aetwi Life Insurance Co. —1948 to 1953. o f th e A llstate Insurance Co. — 1953 to 1954. 1S 3 GIT ACQUAINTIB SHCIAL M o u n t a in " Private Practice, 1954 to present. 1:00 P;M. ... Ptui. ■ttraKiia Roast Beef and Fries PtusFBEE Drinls, Reg. 81.15 Mom—Drop your kids ''Ifsn in tbs Wildtmsu” amMwMMSMi on your way to votel at 7:30 TO A BEAUTIFUL FINISHED SHINE AFFILIATIONS: Former Director, Town of Manchester (1958-Feb., 1960) wmneeewwv MMMUMIMl CALL ANYTIME Secretary and Director, Manchester State Bfmk. Qams and Fries Financial Secretary, Jennie Beth Sholom. •3“ M M M 1 Plus FREE Drimk, Reg. 81.30 TONIGHT ^ p L. n ig h t tIfST fTfItftftfllft .ftXTftft Member, Hartfmd, Manchester, Connty and Connecticut Bar Aasodatlons. w t SM Y id ML n o t e s (Ni^ht For Ladies) Mancbcfter Square Dance Club B xir* Speelril SNpley M el Vice President, Manchester Bar Asan. \ ftl Ai I. hNiiiiji •-! t iiwi)W i ( [)n I' .‘iri'i s »‘ .T t Veteran of Woria Warn ' * ni! . LOW v,M. s HR!- ( "THECODFRTHEr H a p p i n e s s / s ------UA\F 'M l ni.n M as h o m i ' APPLE Nukdays at 7:30 Fil5Sil6J83f:H A REALLY GLEAN UGN IROM T Sri.-Sua. B all 5 3 AIR CONOITIONKO • SIJNDA] FAMILY: Patty Dukn in SMi ftf tlift MftftHWii^ TUISDAY AND WIDMODAY SKCIAL Attorney Jacobs aint hit wife^ Rnth, teride at 55 Highwood Drive, “YOUIL LIKE IM Mnluim PiioN FiwOnuiaii /(* • all happening T u e s ., Nov. Tat M amAeiter, with th d r three children, Mark, 23, Linda, 19, David, MY MOTHER" (R) 8 Lbs. DNY etlA N IN ft ~ 81.W 15. , ■ • ' •HMiiAsaaMOpA. HARTFORD ROAD DAIRY QUEEN BRAUER' Qnijhu *9 p----- W Q^ ^y MIM -- • coaaiNs (XMiNea • manchesteb parkade • fariiinctoN valley m*ll Take It Home or Eat It Here • BRISTOL PLAZA • NEW BRITAIN • TBI-OTY PLAZA, VERNON • NEW LONDON MALL BELOON UOMHMBMT - 3H R i m i M . 2nd jEfilivLEwexznaSBRX , ••RM-U-S. I> t Off. Am. O.Q.Oorp-01972 Am.D.Q.Corp. W n n k
f* , '^' -' '■' '"' . ■'■>- ’ ■ - P A 6E FOUR— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. M m dm ter, Coon., Mon., Nov. 6.1872 MANCHEBTOR BVENINa HERALD,MandMstM.(3onn..Mm^ Severed Cables Guts Coventry Woman S3rd District G > v e n t r y Race Draws - Against Football Game Called Outstanding s m i l i m o » snvici O f{ Town Alanager Dennis Moon t o O o s e have accrued to him bad his vestieating the NEW YORK (AP) - Sevaed The others were: Joseph issued a statement over the employment' not been In- Rom Marie Fowler, a member appealing the action to ti9p ( cables prevented the televising of Cabibbo, 51, of Franklin Square, weekend concerning the termina terriq>ted; and, be-pbaO be com of the Coventry Town Oounil, has of Common Pleas. H w« are the York Jets-WashingU» charged with disorderly conduct tion of Officer D o o ^ Rouillard’a pensated ii) full for lost wages, been selected an Outstanding The 53rd District race between required to rdiire RonUbydl. it Redsidiu football game Sunday, and public harassment, and Vin employment from the local pdice less unemployment compensa Young Woman of America Democrat Richard Oomie and wiU be against out will and better the third day of a strike by 1,200 cent Bartilued, 40, of Freeport, deparfrnent. tion reedyed by him, if any, 1972, according to an announce Republican Jesse Braimurd enters judgment” cameramen, technicians and charged with harassment, its final stage tomorrow when RouiUard bad appealed bis case during the discharge period in obstruction and resisting arrest. ment from the Coventry Junior engineen against the Columbia approximate^ 10,957 voters from fo the State Board of Mediation quesflOQ.** In Milwaukee, where the San Women’s dub. Mrs. Foirier was Broadcasting System. nominated by the JWC earlier Tolland, Coventry and WUHngtoo and Arbitration, which found that In his statement,. Motve said, The strike also forced the Francisco 49ers-Green Bay “The town obvkkisly disagrees this year on the basis of her cast ballots in tlie national and be did not "warrant disciplinary cancellation of the network’s Packers game was played, nine action, let alone dismissal.” with the dectsiop of the board. achievements. state electioa. OIL CO. t says “ Face the Nation” interview television cables were reported The fact thaUMBfired RouiUard Now in its eighth year,, the Regardless of the outcome the RouUlafcl bad been fired ai the program when Vice President cut and the picture was lost for result of an incident last May in indicates oW||Hfl^aure with his program recognizes young winner will be from the town of FUEL OIL 1 ^>lro T. Agnew add Democratic e i^ t minutes at the start of the which he allegedly refused a re actions. presently in- women between the ages of 21 Coventry. Cromie won the presidential candidate George second half until repairs were quest for medical assistance by 17S and 35 for their contributions to Democratic nomination and McGovern declined to cross made. apr accident victim.' , If paM la 5 days from U s the betterment of their com remained victorious durUig a , pidmt lines. The strike affected CBS-owned According to Moore, the State MlMry. ^ munities, proteuions and coun- primary rhallenge bnagbt. by Joseph M. Rainey of South Most other network programs television and radio stations in Board directed the town to (24-Hf. NsUcs lir DiBsn y) try. Tolland’s Democratic Town Carolina became the first black went on as scheduled, with super New York, Los Angeles, Chicago reinstate Rouillud “in his former 24-li()ilR8()niER SERVICE More than 6,000 young women Chairman and Selectmam diaries man to sit in the House of vises manning cam eas and per and St. Loiiis and network-own^ position witbodMoss of seniority 315 Bflwd St., Manchester are nominated annually tqr civic Thifault. ,K Representatives in 1870. He forming other technical duties radio stations in Boston and San or any other benefit which would organizations, churches and Brainard remained out the was reelected four times. PHONE 643-1553 normally handled by the striking Francisco. college alumni associations picture until the results (d thd members of the Radio and Ih e walkout involves a dispute throughout the country. primary were annouiijCed. Television Broadcast Engineers, over jurisdiction of technical Complete biographical sketches Opening his campaign, with ,a equipment under terms of a Rose Marie Fowler ' International Brotherhood of champagne brunch, Braihard proposed new three-year con of all the nominees are featured Electrical Workes. in the annual awards publication, vowed to vote according to the SMILINO Ihe Jets-Redskins game was to tract. The old pact expfred Oct. 1. then, pick your favorite inour “(Xitstanding Young Women of views of bis constituents and not No new talks were scheduled. have been carried by 90 stations America.” The 1972 edition of the to "represent any particular outside,the metropolitan area. A network spokesman said no ■Mv College Lists volume will be published this posture or point of view or difficulties were anticipated in Instead, the stations received the month. philosophy in the legislature.” handling election coverage Many Speakers Chicago Bears-Detroit Lions Mrs. Fowler, who is the first A former chairman of the game. Tuesday night because many of The Manchester Community woman to run for and be elected Board of Education in both- C j f ' Supervisors discovered the the cameras were already in set College speakers bureau is a to the Coventry Town Council, Ashford and Coventry and a severed cables about an hour positions. group of more than 20 persons, has long been active in local dvic member of the Coventry town before the kickoff. Whoi they drawn from the faculty, staff, and organizations. She has bem a council, Brainard has, called for tried to bring other cables from Inspection Regional Council, who are member of the Junior Women’s overhauling the tax structure but trucks parked outside Shea Funds A vailable pr^ared to speak on a variety of Club, and instrumental in the not until a hard look is taken at Stadium a scuffle broke out with SAVE ON BbOTSf subjects. Members are available founding of both Coventry FISH expmiditures; believes abortion some of the 75 pickets. HARTFORD (AP) - Connec for engagements at business, and the Beautification Com should be a decision between a Police arrested three persons ticut is about to receive 1300 fraternal, service, and other mittee.'’ She was responsible (or woman and her doctor. they described as CBS million to re-inspect hundreds of group meetings in Manchester the highly successful recycling Cromie advocates the state tcchrtldans. They said Arthur municipal and commercial and area communities. program while she served as take over a greater percentage of Shine, 41, was charged with sewage treatment i^ants and to Couticil President Some of the speakers’ subjects president of the BC.. the support of local education, criminal tampering a ft» be was study the state’s , major are consumer protection, en A Manchester native, Mrs. and would direct some of the Jeanne Martin CIsse of Guinea, mother of six, ii the first m seen trybig to kick a cable loose waterways and tributaries, accor r e g .^ 1 8 . 0 0 ; vironmental pollution, golden age Fowler is a graduate of nymouth federal revenue sharing funds woman president of the United Nations Security Council. from one of the trucks. ding to state officials. received by the state to ac of radio, recent trends in contem State Teachers (College and is a She says mothm naturally love peace and security. She will- I r porary art, history of women’s former teacher in the Bolton complish this purpose. The s«rve as president for the month of November. (AP photo) Tolland libmtion, and Eastern alter School system. She and her bus- Denoiocratic candidate would also a/0-0 natives to American values. band, JoMpb, have three children propose free tuition for veterans at state universities and ccdleges Several s p e d m Illustrate their and live on South River Rd. I About 4f4$0Persons talks with slides or films. for veterans. Plant To Cut Radiation i A brochure, listing numy of the Brainard disagrees, claiming V, speakers and their subjects, may sufficent benefits are now Elks To Honor available on the federal level for HADDAM (AP)— The (fonuec- Connecticut Yankee has Eligible To Vote ‘ be obtafned by contacting ticut Yankee atomic power plant produced more electrical power Richard E . Vizard, bureau direc eligiUe veterans to meet college Two on Nov, 25 costs. He would prefer increasing soon will get a $4 mUlion device from nuclear fissfoo for ooouaer- tor. to reduce what little nuclear dal use than any otlMr i i i ^ Apinnnimately 4,430 votos will names listed under Tolland stage the 11,000 personal property tax The Manchester Lodge of Elks radiation that escapes from its generating unit in the w w d, be digible to cast ballots in Rd. while those on Kingsbury exemption for veterans to |Q,000 will honor Jack Carson, its reactor, the company said according to the campaqy. tomorrow’s presidential election, Ave. Ext. are now on Old Post. between the ages of 35 to 50'and former permittee, and Foster Friday. It is operated by the Connec an increase of 943 voters over the Rd. and those living pn Castle to $5,000 at age 65. Williams, its recently resigned H k system will be housed in a ticut Yankee Atomic Power Co. state elections two years ago. Rd. are now listed under Old Regarding education, Braichrd Lecture Series treasurer, at a dinner-dance separate building and will collect and is partly owned by Noithmst i Unaffiliated voters outnumber Cathi^ Rd. Ihe name changes favors more attention on the arts testimonial. The event will be “radioactive gases and liquids UtiUties. Tv those registered with the political were made in accordance vrith Offered at Rec and technical training, nurturhig held Saturday evening, Nov. 25, that are routinely released to the parties with a total registration of the name changes approved by a truly comprehensive hiih at the Eaks Iteme on BisaellSt. A Vi- environment,” a company Zoo Plagued 1,883, cmnpared to 1,373 for the the Planning and Zoning Com- Every ’Tuesday, the West Side school learning experience. cornish game hen dinner will be qxikesman said. Democrats and 1,197 mission earliw this year. Rec at 110 Cedu St. presents a W ith Esrapes served at 7:16, followed by dan The disposal system will be Republicans. Past experiences in Steele Motorcade free lecture, demonstration or REDWOOD CHY, CUUf. (AP) -~j< \ cing to the music of Ray designed according to guidelines I / dicate the unaffiliated vote in Incumbent Republican moyi« or interest to — “LaBtweAitwuasebn,ttds K a l^ k ’s “Penthouse Four”. proposed by the Atomte Energy ’Tolland leans to the Repuldlcans. Congressman Robert Steele will homemakers. Ail presentations wedt the camels. I hope the Reservations ais now being (Commission. The spokesman said Unaffected by the split dtsfrlcts pass through town today in a final btlgiii^^M i(> a 4 i. Tlte ptejschool rtiinos aren’t next," laid a poUoe accepted by Dqrrll Hovey, Boggs, B^gich I it will employ equipment and piagiring so nuuiy other towns, motorcade of the district. foi; cnildren. of Donald Ziemak or’ Tom Conran Two great leg looks in crinkle patent •. techniques that have come into officer after four cameb melted Tdilimd’s votes will cast their He is sclteduled to appear at pamrfpants. plaimed events are Search Dctered | from Marine World here. Jr; Ti use since, the generating plant ballots tomorrow at the Hicks Republican Headquarters on Rt. as follows: to fit like a second skin. Boots for all^^ The.camela trampled down the ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - opened In 1967. Memorial School between the 195 at 8:20 p.m. Tolland High Nov. 7 — SNET(X) presenU gate to their pen recently and, Bad weather in southeastern, seasons set up on a medium high heel. -i! The Current guidelines call for hours of 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. School Students for Steele, wiU./ Sandy ^ e r s ^ w a^ to save iif if ii bumpi awaying and legs Itafabig Course Set Alaska over the vleekend con-'^ a radiation levri that is “wril An additional votinf; inaebine participate in the motorcade. / money in usink the phone and , V,:Reg,,$18 stretch boots arid front-iip " 1 oiit in long, eoiy abides, gaDopiM , tinued to hamper thesearch for a below an average level that has been installed at the ix w di^ Histrical Meeting ^ tips on teachiiQ children how to in Needlepoint off toward the nearby Bayanore light’ plane missing with House boots. Block, brown or navy, would ('present any kind of to the increase of voters, and ^ Afr: and Mrs. Grant Woodbuiry use the phone: FYeeway. Beginning Wednesday, Nov. 15, Democratic Leader Hale Boggs, hazard,” be said. The proposed another vrill be ordered sb o r^ of Storrs will present a talk and Nov. 14 - Ih e HELCO will 1 2 .9 9 1 Redwood City police threw up deoMosttetion of life in colonial present a second lecture and film from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m., the Alaska Rep. Nkk' Begich and t f level is five per cent of the due to the increase of voter a hasty road block and turned the Manchester Recreation Depart three others aboard. average natural background registratioo. A tovm must have a days during tonight’s meeting of presentation on bow to shop animals back into tile hands of ment will offer a mini course in A spokesman for the Rescue shoe n' boot shop downtown radiation that already e x i^ for a voting machine for each 500 the Tolland Historical Sodety, economically and prepare low their keepers. Last week a aebra needlepoint. The course will last (Coordination Center at Elmen- penoo "living next to a nudear- voters or portion thoeof. scbaduled for 8 p.m. at the cost meals. was recaptured aftm escaping five weeks, with Bea Sheftel as dorf Air Force Base said IS powo: plant,” he added. That Ihe names of several streets United Congregational Church Nov. 21 — The Manchester from Marine Worid, a wfldttfe Religious Education Building. Public Heaith Nurses will present the instructor. planes took to the air Sunday, ;>; ■ would amount to about one per have been changed on the new attraction about 20 miles south of The first class will be a with 30 aircraft available today. cent of the .danger threshold. voting lists. People living on Rt. Meetings Scheduled medical information for the fami San Frimdico. demonstration of needlepoint The' Cessna 310 disappear^ 74 East and West will find their The Planning and Zoning Com ly? and bow the public health mission will meet tonight at 8 in nurses can help in a time of need; and of the various materials three weeks ago, and sear^ mis the Town Hall. Mrs. Jean Bates, speaker, needed for-the course. The class sions have turned up. no trace of ’The Board of Selectmen will Nov. 28 — The Manchester project will be an originally the plane. Also m i^ng are the Downtown AAon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 C o v e n t r y meet tomorrow afternoon at 2, Child and Family Services will designed sampler pillow. pilot, Don E. Jonz Of Fairbanks and a Begich aide, Russeil' instead of 7:30, due to the elec have Mmrgaret I^ k e r speaking Participants are urged to bring Thufh. til 9 P.AA. tuesday only! tion. ’The meeting will be held in on the psychological needs of a needlepoint needle to the first Brown. ' ; . • No Local /> ft:" ; the Administration Building. children. class, and a brown or yellow Use your convenient Worth's Chorge Cord! try voting first! Contests The Board of Education will These programs have been permanent n ^ c marker. The meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in arranged by Bea Sheftel as a practice piece will be a then its offices at the Hicks Memorial service to women. In order to needlepoint Christmas ornament.- In Election School. insure a suitable size group for This class is one of the many each presentation women, are free programs open to residents try fairway next. urged to call the West Side Rec of Manchester. The pre-school and sign up for this free series. program will be 'open. To take advantage of register, call the West Side Rec. ballots when they enter the f l " * ” *®* telephone 875-2845 The numbw to call is 643-6795«i these one day voting booths, since this is an off YOUR VOTE year for major local elections. election specials What they will find is the "big reg; 49tt one”, the presidential contest, SAVE CASE MOUNTAIN l^us races for U.S. represen tative, '‘state senator and state representative all well enough documented in the press by this ‘ DOES it's fairway for thanUtgiving24 catesi time. Voters will also find, and Manchester Property Owners Assoc. Urges You To Cast Yours au ntlydia should remember to look for, one ^ Govern question up at the top left hand of a winning group of iuxurious wool their voting machine ballot. The Sp rin g rug yarn 2 for 69“ question is a Constitutional req. 4SC, aH colorsl amendment concerning It's fairway for styrafaami Write of Phone; On Question 2: Vote NO challenges and numbers of over 30 colors jurors. MANCHESTER As for the local positions, BOARD OF DIRECTORS and wool blend untrimmed coats registrars of voters for each party 41 Center St. ball fringe yid. IT in each of the two voting districts, Menchester MPOA lias offered in the past and still offers to work with the Board of Education rep. 2 yds, for 67c and eight justices of the peace 649-5281, Eit.230 Ws fairway for foam plllowsi from each party are all assured of for a reasonable program of renovations and repairs. We cannot in aood thanksgiving I ] automatic election. good'jSaSlce'***®'’* ‘*'‘®**®*®‘ '"''*** regard for econopiy Polling places will open napkins pkg. 37* tomorrow at 6 a.m. and remain reg. 49
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si 1^0ESg-iiAWCBBSTKRBVKWroMBMfn.ll^t«l».ClBm.llMiuWBr.^ttW MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Mancherier, Conn., Mon., Nov. 6,1072-^ PAGE SEVEN Other Editor's Say ■■■•SI SanrtfSbrKvStitig BpraU) Y m H u o t f HELPS SHAPE The Celluloid It t F im iR C ^ - m t m j r Jungle Founded Oct. 1 ,1891 OUEOKTHT (3MSUfX»TiaiiS Prt>i*edbyMincbritfrP »*IMiBtOp., xicr di4r befon t PA. NodotortsomawaiattolUL % > oFAuop-nie IS BineD Street, M n ctefler, Ooan. NMB. iDc cBCMKMi iHpen* Tkaanny waalad to ba thoeeagi ^ANDIQATE$. wban TMBSanr ndm baaadoBw tekpbooe MS47U (AC 3BS.) un Bank flae^ Act nan lor- PiMtahed eveqr eveeiiig cacefit Sandqrs Xorr, aad iKdidqn. Eiaterad at the Mmrtieatw. Ihi act ms dadgaadLto give OooL, Post Office at Second C b a Mafl U L E W icu ar tte gmnmmt acoam to Ifitter. racorda that might raveal BBlL.L]raa PnUUier no financial re!^a«^bility for d m S n *si5ndSBi h t f’Stbm Stc^ademic acieftib^^ emota. to, tod a apamw ot two .<-■ J V Subscription Rates bU wiliwat fadmd aottoa, the Adnaoe Tkaanny ntoi that tooki aunt rndpt ndenlUm coplw of an One Year m .iQ panond dtocto aod lowp toam at SS^OaivlS' SbllHliBlltJS frihSon prior to L lo r lk n U iaast Ova yaan. ^CMBr.ffecUbrlS* 1teeellonlfeiP.7S Itoth a lot of niienfilm, and a W I / lot of tnwfaia, m towiM snsanxn m n on lo receive o k h wam’t toppy about toia aad i|4hfy gf thC ISW. ■ V r t Now, tte Treasury hw rdented !• flj;. and proposes to asempt an 1. ■ Your Vote Is Important dweks tor 91M or law bom toe >!>' ‘."i': mloofOm macbiiie. About 90% '■ ... , -'.'ti:. Tuesday the Toten w ill decide many dwhocf atic pcocesa wonU be ftiMBfd of pwaaoal chacks w o ^ ttaos be f fi} . .t; a»wapt‘ I > im s . These range bom nte wiabe tte attaen participation at the poOB is the Rwn tha paiot of view of President of tiK unted Stotes donn to logical dbnax to dttom intareri in the H e ra ld . pcnonal piiva^ waTfa agh mra locd ioaes sack as school bABnS> and ianaea aad and, more Inpor- ntodwr tte r*»ng» i| good or .'i- M Yestei^ays bad: Thaahaar voltom of taat, the future of the town, state and Capital Fare tRBmneni pu nii 25 Years Ago ndcrbfilm iHwt torn coMptoated We are aaare maiqr feel fbeir one vote the snooping tato ao end wntar Andrew Tmlty daiy of teal OoDactor of toe old rule. But oltetwiBe, tte does not amoont to mnrh afaen M is Ota Tuesday don’t hold back. Vote cam too— t Ndson h in-
, Vs PACE EIGHT- MANCHESTEH EVENING HERALD, Mmcfawter. Conn.. Mon., Nw. 6, Vm MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manche«tw.~Conn., Mon., Nov. (L i s n ~ PAGE NCte
TRACKS H ACTIM!
^ L E P R I C E S W TYCO tY C O nrt'HRUSAT.f Shifter Action n d ^ p i c w C i PioilQdngSrt Exciting electric racing system featuring racing cars with operatinp headlights,^^ and^S feet of triple-level racing fun. Over 100 layout combinations. SteaVn loco and tender, with 1 8 *REG.23.! * 93 operating headlight, freight \STA cara, 3-way operating crane. Crossing gate lowers and raises.• With 17-piece — - NASTA Smokestack-chugging bridge and trestle set. REG .28.93 and bell-ringing Tuffy rides around wavy track. Jo^&JNt REG. 5.99 / Action rail car which moves Jack and Jill up the hilt to fetch the pail. p g Q ; 5 ^ 9 NASTA IbvlQiid^ A.H.M. Pofode/ AURORA Diesel Ddncei JRORA 3 Soldiers march AFXRdlySOO NASTA in any direction to drum beat, W UiW Ijl IC I AFXPttSpccid / swinging arms , 3* c a r M D J S e t a HuffVPuff and heads bobbing. Locomotive with 3 More features than any Cog wheel locotnotlvS with..: . freight Cars. 12-piece' Two record-setting cars other set ever. Speed passenger car that travels, -track.se*' UL app'o^ed on High Performance control, criss-cross, kon oval track. Power Pack Track, With safety squeeze and corner. 15« 1 0 9 9 wall-pak and Includes complete REG 14 99 ■ W p f guard rails. pit stop equipment^. .REG.21.Q8 REG. 5.99 N e Q .5 .9 ? mf SS -• SCSI 'A-J-'
MUNRO Bobby On Hedwy Exciting game with levers moving players to action. With score-keeper, pennants, goalie nets.
f ' REG. 19.93 jj.'W iT . I iffSkS* IDEAL PARKER BROS. Mark Three Come Dealers MURRAY Choice MURRAY HI HO Chain Drive n K B a lR c M e f SpiinsHone REG. 4.44 New Go-Cart styling with chrome lioclor REG. 4.88 air scoop on hood and mag wheels. Spring horse provides fun, indoors Body is 36" long, 2OV2" wide, MILTON BRADLEY or but. Horse size 30". Saddle and 25" high. Pedals easily. Body is 42" long, 23" wide, and MILTON BRADLEY IwiveiGonic 22" high. With height, 25". Bright yellow adjustable bucket Stand size with green and Monhunt j seat. 40" by 24". _ _ white trim. 4'REG.24.93 “ 'REG.18.95 REG. 19.93 Gome 5. 4.99 AURORA HEIDEMAN FAMOUS NAME 4.99 Skittle Pod
HASBRO Nc 'ComkillblcBlw: MILTON BRADLEY Fun to ride for Kids 5.16.97 Phono-Viewer 2-6. He inches forward REG. 35.93 OpModon Gome Sound Programs. REG. 29.88 REG! i 3“.93 M 7 7 KOHNER sf ' i; t Tlroiibie Bubble [Removable cross bar con REG. 63.93 verts boy’s bike to girl’s bike in seconds. Comes 3-speed bike with .2.88 complete with Trigger Control. It features Caliper training wheels. AURORA brakes (front and IDEAL rear C.P. Lever). Durable frame con Skittie Tots A c to n FISHER* PRICE House struction. Chrome Poker iPLAYSKooiAJwenluiefl fenders. Adjustable seat. For kids 3-8. Goes Boot All parts 1 MPH on batteries. _ are floatable, and .93 No assembly needed. washable. 3.13.88 REG.7.30 4 ” REG.28.88 ' ’ —
N. D. CASS
GENERAL ELECTRIC KENNER J.CHEIN Can't overturn., Mid«y Mouse 381 BROAD STRBET' A PUTNAM BRIDGE PLAZA la. %" FISHER* PRICE ■ M ------Close*ii-PlBV high. 17'/4" White and Pnm Sct Manchesteri Conn. ^ E. Hartford, Conn. wide. ' Child operates elevator Blue two-speed m ono Close lid and records play. No Bells ring, signs phorjograph' needle to.set. no 21" base drum, side move, 4 cars and for youths. ^ scratched records. pieces, tom-tom, 9" OPEN MON. thru FRIDAY 10 AM till 9 PM 4 figures. full drum, two cymbals. REG. 11,93 REG. 19.99 REG. 7:93 lERICMD OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM till 9 PM J if < < " *7-' ‘h y' ^ \ PAGE TEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov.«. IBW :^1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchegter, Conn., Mon., Nov. 6,1972— PAGE Warren-Shattuck Smith-Colavecchio Pouliot-Richards Tuckey-Kautz Church Fair Hooker-Grun On Thursday Weddings and Engagements *H ^ ” t The holiday fair of St. Alary’s Episcopal Guild will be held Thursday beginning at noon in the Puri^ House at the corner of Locust St. and Church St. McNamara-Monahan Tea will be served fm n noon to .v'- ti.v' 3 p.m^in the old church. The com m it^ consists of Mrs. John Trotter, chairman, Airs. George ■t, Coupe, Mrs. Richard Cherrington, Mrs. John Johnston, Miss Geneva Pentland, Ain. Edward Schumann, Alra. ■I? Winston TurUngton, Miss Ger trude Uddon, tin . Aldo Pagan! and Mn. Eleanor Freelove. The engagement of Miss Other booths include; baked Deborah frene Krar of The oigagement of AOst Elinor goods, Mn. Robert Donnelly, Manchester to PSiul John Bortoo '’ Becker of ASanefaester to Hobart Mrs. Allan Hotchkiss, Mrs. of Eiast Hartford, has been an Moses of West Hartford haa been Gaylord Cannon, Ain. Arthur nounced by her parents, Mr. and announced by her parents. Burnap and Mrs. Wyvilie Mrs. Roger Krar of S. Alton St. Peabody; candy, Mrs. Frank Her fiance is the son of Nfr. and Affiss Becker is the dau^ter of Bronke and Mn. Eleanor Gee; Mrs. John H. Borton of Blast Air. and Airs. Louis Bedcer of white elephant, Mn. Joseph Hartford. Afanchester. Her fiance is the son Kennedy, Ain. Joseph Johnston, The bride-elect is a graduate of of Air. and Mrs. Sidney S. Moses Ain. Jeuie Bettinger, Miss Alice JoN|)h P. Ntjrlor Photo Manchester High School and is' of West Hartford. Wilson, and Mn. Alarie Douglas; employed by Marshalls of The bride^dect is a graduate of cards, Christmas decorations and The engagement of Miss Laurie Manchester. Chandler Junior College and is churchplates, Mrs. Arthur Beth Ferguson of 78 Forest St., to Mr. Borton is a graduate of emptoyed as a legal secretary Holmes, Ain. Henry Thornton Wayne Michael Sweeney of 97 Penney High School and is with the law firm of Robinson, and Ain. Frank Dexter. Pleasant St. has been announced employed by Szabo Food Ser Robinson & Cole, Hartford. Also, aprons, Mrs. Thomas by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vices. Mr. Moses is a graduate of the Conn and Mn. Arthur Shuffle; Ihomas F. Ferguson. A spring wedding is planned. American International College, fancy work, Mrs. William Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Springfield, Mass. He is Greenhaigh, Mrs. Harry Mrs. William T. Sweeney. Stensfield, Mn. Elizabeth Uttle employed as the manager of cost ■ X The bride-elect is a 1971 and budget accounting at Scan- and Mrs. James Williams; graduate of Manchester High Fluto ty J. L n Oonlveau Optics,Inc. East Hartford. household products, vanilla, School. She is a student in the knives, choppers, etc., Mrs. field of fashion merchandising at nMtobyMnlWUjr Thomas Leemon and Mn. David Post Junior College, Waterbury. AUEmtotkaio Robinson; men’s ties, Henry Mr. Sweeney, a 1972 graduate'- Mrs. Jay A. Smith Berry and Mn. Beatrice Mader. Photo by All Eventi Studio, Inc. of Manchester High ScbMl, is a Mrs. Donald C. Warren Pecans will be sold by the Girls student at Manchester Communi Mrs. Alan Russell Pouliot FYlendly Sponson. The children's Mrs. John D. Hooker ty College. Gail Jean Colavecchio of Mrs. Smith is a third grade After a recepUon at the Knights choir will sell place mats and Miss Theresa C. Shattuck of married Oct. 28 at St. Isaac ^ The Second Congregational carried colonial bouquets of pur Alanchester and Jay A. Smith of teacher at the Lake Street School Columbus Hall, the couple left No datelfhas been set for the recipe cards. Glastonbury Hills Country Gub, East Hartford and Donald C. ques Church in East Hartford. Church of Manchester was the ple pompons and pink roses. Newington tezchanged vows Oct. in V ernon. M r. S m ith is * wedding trip to Miami PimtobySidPeUeUer The Gilead Congregational wedding. A baked ham supper will be ' the couple left for a wedding trip Warren of Acworth, N.H. were Hie bride is the daughter of scene Oct. 28 of the marriage of John Burger of Manchester 28 at % James Cburdt Church in Hebron was the scene employed with the Hartford **ve at served by memben of Girl Scout on Sept. 9 of the marriage of Aliss to Cape Cod and Maine. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shattuck Miss Nancy Lynn Richards of was best man. Ushers were National Bank as a quaUty con- Weathervane Apt., Regan Rd., Mr. and Mre. Michael Edward Tuckey of East Hartford. ’The The bride is the daughter of troup 10 at 5 p.m. for Sandra Lynne Grun of living on North St., Gilead. Manchester to Alan Russell William Richards of Manchester, trol analyst. Vernon. ticketholden only. Ain. Everett bridegroom is the son of Mr. and brother of the bride; Jeffery Air. and Mrs. Jean A. Colavecchio Marlborough and John D. Hooker Ain. Hooker is employed as a Pouliot, also of Manchester. Kelsey, troup leader, is chair public health nune with the Hart Mrs. William Warren of Acworth, The bride is the datq^ter of Pouliot of Manchesta-,,broUier erf bf 47 E. Maple St. The of Hebron. . The marriage of Barbara Ann Kautz, sister of the bride, Donna man. ford Visiting Nurse Association. N.H. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Smners of the bridevoom; and Robert ,hridegebom is the son of Air. and The bride is the daughter of Vinci-Teraila Kautz of Manchester and Afichael Aszklar and Susan Grant, all of She Is associated with the Teen 36 Barry Rd. The bridegroom is Casavant or Manchester. M rs., John J. Smith of 53 Air. and Ain. Henry A. Grun of The Rev. John Prendergast of Edward Tudeey of Springfield, Manchester, Kathleen Barry of age Parents Program. The Photo hr Butler Pbotavw>hcn A reception was h^ld at the Rpsptyood Dr., Newington. Marlborough. The bridegroom is St. Isaac Joques Church, of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Mass., was solemnized Aug. 11 at Hyde Park, Mass., and Mary Jo bridegroom Is employed as a Army & Navy. Club in the son of Mr. and Mn. John J. ficiated. J. Pouliot of 142 Broad St. Jolley-Hayes St. Jamra Church. Tuckey of West Sprin^ield. The health care systems analyst with Manchester, after wUcii the cou '|he Rev. J o s ^ Vujs of St. Hooker of Hebron. The R, J. The Rev. Felix I^vis of the The bride is the daughter of nuiid of honor and bridesmaids the Windham Community Mrs. Stephen Douglas McNamara The bride, given in miuTiage by ple left on a motor trip to Ver ' James Church performed the Jermaine Bodine performed the Second Congregational Church Airs. Eugene Bailey of 33 E. were dressed alike in lavendar Memorial Hospital and the her father, wore a gown of peau officiated. The church' was mont. For travelfatg the bride doufdering ceremony and was By PHIL PASTORET ceremony. Ain. William Bont Claire FVances Monahan of E3dridge St. and the late Mr. gowns fashioned with three- was soloist and Robert Nelson Univenity of Connecticut. inserts. Their floral headpieces di sole with fitted empire b o ( ^ decorated with floral wore a navy blue pantsuit with celebrant a“ the nuptial Mass. West Hartford and Stephen John Kautz. The bridegroom is quarter length sleeves and Making decisions is what was organist. matched their cascade bouquets of Chantilly lace, high neckline, arrangements of white gladiolus matching accessories. They will Mrs, l^lph Maccarone of Douglas McNamara of Mpichester was Organist. Baskets the son of Mrs. Rita Tuckey of trimmed with wdilte lace. Each separates the men from the Miss Anne Harper of Norwalk of elegance miniature carnations bishop sleeves, A>line skirt and pompons. Herbert Chatseky reside at 466 W. M i d d k '^ . guys whose ‘‘yes’’ is the cor Manchester were married Satur bordered in lace, and a of,white carnations and pmnpons West Springfield and George attendant carried a single long was maid of honor. The bridal When makin« meat loaf or and pink tinted pompons. of Emt Hartford and Miss Nancy Both Mr. and Mrs.'YVNiiUit are stem yellow rose. rect answer. day at the Church of St. &igid In detachable chapel train trimmed were oji the altar. Tuckey of Springfield. G • G attendants were Miss Linda Hart bakinu a ham or roast, alick Laura Mary Hilton of Brander of Manchester, were graduates of Manch'esttir Ifigh The Rev. Dacian Bailey of Philip Shuman of Springfield seW al steel knitting needles West Hartford. Baltimore, Md., niece of the with lace. Her headpiece was a organist and sdoist. School, class of 1972. Mrs. Pouliot Burning the candle at of Scarborough, Me., Miss Mary Thfrbride, given in marriage by Roselle Park, N.J., performed served as the best man. Ushers Lou Hooker of Cambridge, Mass., intis the meat in different Hie bride is the daughter of bride, was the flower girl. She Gametot cap of lace accented The bride was given In is a nurse aid at Afanchester both ends delights the laces clear throuKh the meat. her fkther, wore an ivory silk the double-ring ceremony and were John Tuckey and Patrick sister of the bridegroom, Mn. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Monahan wore a cranbaiy jwint gown with with pearls and a silk illusion veil. marriage by her stepfather, Carl Memorial Hospital. Pouliot candlemakers. Iffe" e needles conduct the heat organra gown accented with was celebrant at the nuptial Tuckey, brothers of the G G G bf West • A'artfordV, The She carried a /coloolgl bouquet of Kenneth Malone of Hartfoid, and and helpihako the fheat from white trim ' and designed with ,E. Somers. She wore a white is a selector at A &.P (Tea, Co., pearls and akneon la^ applique Mass. TTihothy McCarthy was bridegroom, Stepheo Raff and bridegroom is the son of Mr. and long sleeves. She carried a stephanotis, baby .breath, ' chantiliy lace gown with long- East Hartford, Mn. AUchael Ohliger of Fair- the inside out. cuttini; cuokinir derigaed with hih'Juliet sleeves guitarist. James Callahan, all of borne, Ohio. M n. Edward J. McNamara of 192 nosegay of assorted pink flowers miniature carnations and ivy. fitted sleeves, scalloped neckline,, time. Green Rd. and a dbapd train ebgqd., with The bride was given in Springfield, and R ic^rd Golden William Borst of Hebron and vrore matching flowers in her' bouffant skirt of tiered chantlUy Miss Beverly Shattuck of East c^iiG Frhmes ■£;: scalloped aleiteon lace: Her bouf marriage by her broths, John <4 Falmouth, Alass. served as the best man. Ushen The Rev. Richard B. Sherer of lace. She carried a cascade of fant veil',ofv illusion bvbr 8 Kautz Jr.) of Atanchrot^, She JyPoUowlng a reception at the were Douglas Porter of Hebron, St. Bri^d Church, perfonned the Wallace L. Maroon Jr. of Harifdrif,-was Hkr sUter’s'ltudd of White carnations and pink rose Challengers -- ..,,, ■ ,1 cathedi^ veil of illusion was wore a white cotton lace gown Abnebester Country Gub, the cousin of the bridegroom, When bakIVilt, sift tht! dry double-ring ceremony and was Springfield, Mass., served as best honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Julie Demeo and Mrs. Robert buds. IfAR'ITFORD (Afi>: 4:’ The ' arrange trom a lace 8nd pearl designed with mandarin collar couple left for a wedding trip to Eugene PolicelU of Stom, and inKredients on paper plates. odebfant at the nuptUd Mass. An man. llhhers were Dr. Thomas J. Miss Kathy Malone of Bolton Connecticut Citizen Action Group lira of 1 The plates can lie bent in the h ^ p ib ce . She carried a cascade and long bishop sleeves. She the Pocono Mts. in Pennsylvania. Peter Houle and Howard arrangemoit of white gladioli, Monahan of Madison, N.J., and Lauritzen both of Manchester. . was maid of honor. Bridesmaids (CCAGi rays a Survey re y e ^ that ter is the scuttle of old cam middle for easy pouring, then, snapdragons and pompons with b ^ u e t of white spider mums, carried three long stemmed roses They are living at 31 Oswego St., Bidwell, both of Andover. John M. Monahan of West Hart-^ They wore forest green jersey TWO ON A PARK BENCH were Miss Nancy ^ c e r of 96 candidate? challenging paign posters still littering dusted off and saveii to be used touches of pink were on tte altar. pbn^ns, stephanotis, baby’s and wore small white carnations Springfield, Mass. the streets. After a dinner-dance at the ford, both brothers of the bride. gowns designed with a jewel 'means a romantic moihent Coleman Rd., and Afiss Laureen incumbents in the General attain. The bride, given in marriage by ' bream an! ivy. in her hair. Dr. John Hilton of Baltimore, neckline and smocked b ^ c e , la C hina as everywhere Press and Aliss Joan Harrison, Assembly constitute a “different her father, wore an empire gown else, no matter what Chair Miss Jody Kautz of brother-in-law of the bride, cuffs of the full bishop sleeves both of Manchester. jMeed." (, of ivory silk organza styled with man Mao may say. Pic Aliss Janet Zito of Hartford, Manchester, sister of the bride, Ronald Silvia of Plattsburg, N.Y., were trimmed in a gold braiding. Miss Malone wore a gown with “ We, did find there.'was a mandarin collar and long Juliet ture is by Pulitzer prize- cousin of the bride, was the maid was the maid of honor. and Roger A. Fisher of A full A-line skirt eztended from pink shirred chiffon b ^ c e and different breed, younger, people sleeves appllqued with alencon winning photographer Dave o(( honor. She wore an empire Bridesmaids were Alary Beth Manchester. the braiding at the empire waist. red velvet skirt fashioned with a in their late 20s and early 30$ and lace and a (^ p e l length train. Kennerly, a recent visitor green crepe gown with floral trim After a reception at the Yankee A reception was held at Willie's to Canton. mandarin neckline with Juliet a lot of women," said Angie Her veil of illusion was arranged on the bodice. She wore a Silversmith Inn in Wallingford, Steak House in Manchester, after sleeves and velvet Dior bows in Martin of the CCAG. COMFUSING from a Camelot cap trinuned matching contour headpiece with UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Re-Elect Responsive the couple left for a wedding trip which the couple left for a wed matching color. She carried a She said of the 2316 non with lace. She carried a colonial veil and carried a crescent bou Confusion reigned at St. to Bermuda. For traveling, the ding trip to Bermuda. They will colonial bouquet of pink car incumbents sent CCAG question bouquet of white roses and quet of bronze spider mums, Elizabeth Hospital maternity bride wore a tan rorduroy ensem- reside in Meriden. Use a potato peeler to shave nations and r ^ roses. naires 82 respond^. Those who yellow carnations, baby’s breath baby’s breath with ivy and chocolate for use in bakinK or ward recently when Mrs. bie with cranberry accessories, Mrs. Warren is a graduate of The Itridesmaids wore similar rwponded were generallyimore and 1^. 100% Representation stephanotis tied in streamers. as a Karnish. This method is David L. Moulton of Clington and a corsage of autumn flowers. Manchester High School. Mr. gowns of light orchard chiffon liberal in outlook than gave birth to a daughter, and Mrs. John Hilton of Baltimore, quicker and produces neater They will live in Farmington. Warren is a graduate of East and deep purple velvet with incumbents, who were the* sub Bridesmaids were Miss then, the following afternoon, Md., sister of the bride, was the shavings than a knife or an Mrs. McNamara is a graduate Haven High School. ordinary grater. matching bow headpieces. They ject of an earUer CCAG study, she Catiierine Colavecchio of Cos another Mrs. David L. matron of honor. Bridal atten said. , , . Moulton, this one from in the State Senate of St. Joseph College and is Cob, cousin of the bride, Aliss dants were Miss Carolyn employed with Aetna Life and Karen Fowler of Bristol and Aliss Whitesboro, also gave birth to McNamara of Manchester, sister Casuaity insurance Co. as an Joan Scheibenpflug ot a daughter. of the bridegroom, Mrs. Thomas Not only do the babies’ analyst. Mr. McNamara is a Alandiester. Their gowns were J. Monahan of Madison, N.J., To prevent cup shortening fathers have the same name, graduate of the University of idenfical to the maid of honor’s. sister-in-law of the bride, and from'stick!ng to the measuring but their grandfathers are both Connecticut. He attended Naval They carried similar bouquets oi Miss Sharon E. Aster, Mrs. John cup, break eggs into the cup named Walter E. Moulton. And Ofhcer Candidate School and yellm spida mums, bronze car H. Beach and Miss Barbara E. first and transfer them to a both fathers hold the rank of served with the U.S. Navy. He is bowl. Then measure the 1 - / u nations, baby’s breath and ivy. sergeant — the onp from Blanchfield, all of West Hartford. Photo by Chamberlain employed with the Nuclear UriOf studio shortening and ,vou will find Flanagan 1, Clinton with the Army at They were all dressed alike in Energy Property Insurance that it does not stick to' the i ., Josejdi Mahaney of Windsor Officers Candidate School in cranberry velvet gowns designed- Association. Division of Factory Mrs. Donald J . Vinci cup. Lodo, cousin of the brid^room, Lackland, Tex., and the other with mandarin collars and short Insurance Association, as an served as the best man. Ushers Mrs. Bryan E. Jolley with the Whitesboro Police lantern sleeves with pink satin assistant underwriter. Miss Marianne Teraila of For State Senator weTO* John Mahaney of Bloom- Department. 'The M oultons are not DAVEODEGARD Rockville and Donald J. Vinci of fidA.>cousin of the bridegroom, the bride. Shelley Kain.a of South related, and they did not know Manchester were married at an of R6cky Hill and The marriage of Darlene INCUMBENT 4th DISTRICT STATE SENATOR Frances Hayes ^ South Windsor Windsor, niece of the bride, was each other before entering the TAB. GAZElC*iC> evening ceremony, Oct. 6, at St. - - 'H al fio lilitA " ' 1-B>lzo of Wallingford. the flower girl. Their empire hospital. AMU ------By CLAY R. POLLAN- James Church, Manchester. ' and Bcyan Jolley of Ellington was • odegard was the only State Senator to be prepared and to vote at y t Your Dally Attivily Guido URRA Colavecchio of Cos solemnized at a candlelight orange chiffon gowns were styled ______,Z_ MAX.ZI sen. The bride is the daughter of alike with full sheer sleeves every Senate roll call. He never abstained. ‘A«. i» '' According to Iho Start, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Teraila Cob, the Iside’s godchild, served ceremony Oct. 27 at FVancis of To develop message for Tuesday, ocf. gathered at the wrist, v-neckline When cookies are baked at 1- 2-n-a of 33 Burke Rd., The bridegroom as an altar boy. Assisi Church in South Windsor. too high a temperature or left m:/a7r47-ia read words corresponding to numbers 65^74 ^ OF MANCHESTER The bride is the daughter of with an accent of chiffon ruffling, ' TAUaUS of your Zodiac birth sign. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and a wide satin ribbon at the in the oven a moment too long, scoario AMO VBlUiON Mr. and Airs. FYank R. Hayes of let them setTor a feu- minutes. • Odegard voted in response to the people he represented; He .AS*. JO 1 Time's 31 Socializing 61 Income Salvatore Vinci of 90 Ginton St. Mov.ember 6, 1972 waist. They wore wide-brimmed I WMAVZO 2 On 32 Con 62 Forces O Cr. 22 The Rev. • Joseph Vujs per 216 Smith St., South Windsor. Use a vegetable peeler to 3 El 1, ^ . : j J Distont 63 Perhaps WOK. "The FornuU Wear King" The bridegroom i? the son of Airs. orange picture hats with voted against the State Income tax, against pensions for elective ,_5-39-54-59 4 Opportunity 34 A formed the ceremony and was Dear Friends remove the crisp burned layer 64 New fo r th e matching lace trim. ■/a-67^-90 5 The 35,To' 65 Fortune 13-18-30-33-30-33J r celebrant of the nuptial Mass. <. ■ ' V '. ' Arbutus C. Shepps of 34 Charter on the bottom. officials. He voted for a no-fault insurance, youth programs, ethics 6 Subtle*^ -36 Dork 66 Awoits 49-A3-84-97•84-«7^ Thomas Kizis of Ellington, fAy six Aieek election campaign is drawing to a close. I have perjonall/” ? UJJWll;', Rd., Ellington. 7 Beckons 37 Let 67 With SAGITTARIUI Miss Jeanne Teraila of LARGEST cousin of the bride, served as best codes. 8 Is . ' 38 Add 68 Fumble Rockville, sister of the bride, was visited A/ith thousands of 4th Senatorial District'residents bykaovassing The Rev. John Gay of South 9-A^rooch 39 Get 69 Aggression HOY- « Windsor p^orm ed the double man. Ushera were Patrick Hayes 10 On 40 World 70 Complete Die. 21 maid of honor. SELECTION 3,244 ho nes, talking with people at shopping centers, busmesses a n d ^ and Robert Hayes of South Wind 11 Your 41 To 71 Trip 3- 8 1 0 - 2 ^ ring ceremony and was celebrant • Odegard kept in touch with his constituents through regular 12Foce 42 With 72 Diplomacy 2850- - , _ Scott Vinci of Manchester, candidate gartherihgs in an effort to learn their concerns and needs jaincf to~^ , at the nuptial Alass. Mrs. B. sor, both brothers of the bride. 13 You're ^3 Finish 73 But served as his brother's best man- Tiinothy Pascerllli of Coventry, GLOBE 14 Wonderful share my ideas with all the citizens. •' < Thrall was organist and soloist. meetings in each district town, through 100% response to letters , JWf 2» 44 Rather 74 You cAraicokN 15 if 45 Couroge 75 Assignments OIC. 221 Gregory Vinci of East Hartford, The bride was given in cousin of the bridegroom, was' eind phone calls, through special district questionnaires. \JULX JJ 16 The 46 Your 76 Or cousin of the bridegroom, was I Aiant to publicly thank the hundreds of people who have volunteered ■ ring bearer. Travel Service 17 invited 47. Others______77 It'll JANo If nuuriage by her parents. She ll5-17-5ii-57 18 Dreoming 48 Entertolning 78 Pass usher. FORMAL A reception was held at Willie's 555 MAIN STREET 12.16-6(M3 t.'ieir valuable ti ne on behalf of my candidacy. People have been^rdat., wore an empire chiffon gown W 71-82-88 19Doy 49 PIOCM 79 Be 45-52-69 Strak House. They will live at 6 4 3 -2 1 6 5 LIO 20 And 50A 80 Seeing Following a reception at the tney nave dohated time to paint the signs you have seen throughput your trimmed with lace designed with 21 Added 51 Cloud 81 Shows AQUAaiUS Pinney St., Ellington. LAuthwirsd s|Mt in Manctwstor (or' GOdegat-d supported home rule, local decisions by local govern JULY J j JAN. 20, home of the bride's parents, the tjA/ns . . . addressed envelopes . . . made phone calls to,thefr personal square neckline, bishop sleevtis 22 Gains 52 And 82 Accept WEAR ^ Mrs. Jolley is a 1970 graduate Fall Airlints, Railroadi asd ,AU8. 21 23 Side 53 Looms 83 Helping couple left for a wedding trip to and full sUrt with a c h i ^ train. ment. 24 Most ni. ti friends and helped with the raising of campaign funds. • of South Windsor High School. JT-29-32-38 54 Action 84 A Florida. They will reside at 1238 Hot bouffant veil of ilhisicm was Istaaimiiip Litws. W-46A1 25 Career 55 Thon 85 Hand Air. Jolley is a 1970 graduate of 26 For 56 On 86 Thorough 14-27-72 Hartford Tpke., Apt. 1, Rockville. FOR Pnese efforts have allowed me to bring nriYcandidacy to the people tn the The coyote or prairie wolf arranged from a silk and lace 27 Utilize 57 A 87 Vocotion rise is native, to North and Cen beadfriece. Afanchester H i^ School. 28 Expect 58 initiate 88 It Mrs. Vinci is employed in the In Glastonbury, hometown of Odegard's opponent, the Glastonbury HI. II -jinpaign shortened because of the delays created by legisiat^ve tral America. Coyotes’ keen Mrs. Judith Kainm of South 29 Kr>owledge 59 Join 89 Copricom credit office of Butterfield's in redistricting. 30 Of 60 Pleosure 90 Person ilAM. U Manchester. Mr. Vinci is senses and fast speed en Windsor, sister of the bride, was Citizen (Henry Hailas, Publisher) endorsed Odegard as follows: RENT able them to adapt quickly Good ^)AdvexK C) n ^ ^ M-34-51-53' employed at Universal TV in BAST <»< THE BlVlili . , Thank you again tor the faith and trust you have shown in me. > > the matron of honor. Bridal DAVID ODEGARD - For the State Senate The Citizen endorses David Odegard for re-election. 7877-78 Rockville. WE AlfiO ^ the latest atylea and coiota to changing conditions and attendants were Mrs. Arbutus We must cpmmend Mr. Odegard for his 100% attendance record In »he legislature. We are not m STOCK in stock . . itoUiiM to send allow them to survive de Seymour of Enfidd, sister of the N Sincerely, r spite the settling of much full agreement with some of his stands on several state issues, but we do agrw ^ RUFFLBD •W V tor . . . W e * o l i sUm bridegroom,'«nd Miss Christine SHUITS m ftwn Bm ' alaea 4-a»: Ken’s of their former habitats, when he opposes unemployment compensation tor strikers, a bill l^hat is IQzb of Soutii Wndsor, cousin of MICHAEL, BOWERS ALL THE! 255 R«.. S8ie Short, Tlie World Almanac notes. session; we agree with his stand against big government and to provide « LATB18T Though coyotes sometimes Krause Edie Adams edding Photographer OOLORR Se-iS Bxtrm Shoit. y kUl ommestic animals they possible to the towns. During his term, he helped draft and worked for a code of bill, Home Type ^udlp wBATBvsR Ttm ooaktaxm—Bm are valuable because they :9lorist e- GreenhouseM insurance and other pieces ot legislation. We believe Mr. Odegard vrill again s^rve the District CUT & CURL destroy many rodents. Save the wrappers from well as Senator, and hope he will be returned tor another term In office. Estelle Flanagan quarter sections of margarine b e a u t y SALON N O W O P E N . Copyrijrht Q 1872 For Home Reservations Democratic Candidate Newspaper Enterprise Assn. or butter. Store in plastic bag 393 Broad Street in the refrigerator. Then HOW CAM YOU BEAT EXPER IEN C E AND ^ TEL. 649-2086 tor State Senate Catering to Wedding REBAL~THt coktniTtNBTB aors smp whenever you need to grease a sroar Parties with Early After 5 p.m. and Weekends______cooky sheet, skillet, casrarole COMPLETE PERSONAL REPRESENTATION? 901 • 907 Main S t TM-caty n a ia Oil the surface of apples, LAtSIfr BITAIL BBOWIBl IN IBAMCHimB Momhig Appointments MANCHESTER VBOtNOM dish, or cake tin use one of the ^RE-ELECTREPUBLICAN DAVE ODEGARD ON NOV. 7 10% Dhrount to Firut 10 Cutlomero 4th Senatorial District: Andom, Beltoa. Coventry. East Nindsor, Glatonbury, H e l^ . oranges, and pears with a good wrapppers. They are clean, Open Mon. thru Sat. Open Men. thru Friday grade of salad oil. This gives C.U 6 4 3 - 9 5 5 9 9:80 to 8:80 10:00 to 9:00 Manchester, South Nindsor. < dispowle, neat, quick and szi MAETfoea BOAP. tu^cM stna Paid tor by Citizens for Odegard, George Kanehl, Trees. Thursday untU 9 p.m. Saturday until 8:80 the fruit a lovely sheen when economical. r»Kiit>>nMi|wiKtiuitMiiiiti»iraiii.8iiWiia.ii»ii«nr polished. f.i. -:r.- ■ . . M ANCHEST^ EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 8.1972— PAQE’p n g m o ^ PAGB fV tilV E ^ MANCWiiCT flSRALb.llMidMitcr. Oonn.. Mod.. Nrtr; >, 187?
Clark-Copping Repoli-Gagnon About Town Noted Designer To Address Y
Rick Repko, design coor fine arts, intcirior diiigli, iuhcr- St Jude lioth ea’ O tde wifi The Senior CUisens o f the dinator and loonder of Flair Using and ftmctusal dckljp at the meet tonight at 8 at file home of Church of the Naaurane will aaael Home Pumisiilngi and Rqiko . Paler fic lM o( AM, IMh HMen. Mrs; Richard Modre, 7 Bari 8 t Thescbqr at 7 p jn . in the Dmis Mrs. M OodlM is ootiastess. Design Consultants of and the Uhimstty of Oomwc- Building. The Rev. William Manctater, will be the featured ticut. Be designs- fumttnre ■pat- Teylar will show pictures of the GIFTS and DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES speaker at the "Do tt YouisdT’ manufacturers, and nurals and The Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 Nasarene General Assembly that MANCNISIM PAIliiU>8<>M AIICHI$^ series, Wednesday at 9:M a.m. at‘ on ootninlHkMF will meet Iheaday evenbw at 8 at WM hdd in June in Ifiami, Fla. the Mdtoe St. fire stattoo. the Oonununity Y, 80 N. Main 8 t YWCA membatihip is not le- Rebeshnaeats win be aervod. qulred lor attendance, thhie Repko will talk about interior wishing vmm infomutioa abom design for tbe modem borne and tbe program may oootaet the tbe use of modem designs com NOVEMBER SALE YWCA program director at |h«. bined with tradition. Community Y. BabytittUi Is STARTS TOMORROW — 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Repko studied architecture, available. ■ Value SALE MUSICAL NRTHDAY CAKE (Pink & Blue) ...... 4.M M ANGEL MUSIC BOX (Silent Night) |325 ...... 7.N 2.9h CHRISTMAS CANDLE BINGS. 3 Inch...... 100 .5 9 CHRISTMAS CANDLES (Decorated Green Red. Gold r ’ xS” ) ...... 3.00 1.49 HUMMEL MUSIC BOX (Raindrops)...... 7.99 S.99 CHESS SET (O n x y - 3 2 -p c s .)...... 25 .00 14.99 CUP-SAUCER-LUNCHEON PLATE (England. 3 -p c s .)...... 7.95 2.49 BISQUE ANGELS (B o y -G irl)...... :1.25 .49 7 w CORDIAL SET (7 pcs...... 1199 7.9S WAX (Candle Making - 1 lb.) ...... 59 .29
t JUST ARRIVED ^ CHRISTMAS PLATE (H um m el)...... 15.00 Our Servicemen DINNER BELL (H um m el) Ul ^ ilio n ...... 12.50 CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS ON DISPLAY from 9« to 99c each Navy PO 3.C. Michael A. Ainnan John M Pozzato, son Leiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Curl of Mr. and Mn. John R. P o a to F, Leiner of Tinkm' Pond M .. of 21 Ecbo'Dr., Vernon, has bech' Bolton, was |»romoted to his pre assigned to Keesler Air Fweg sent rate while serving aboard the Base in Mississippi, after com y FkotobgrSdnNMritf guided missile frigate USS Luce, in tbe Mediterranean. pleting Air Force basic training. He has been assigned to the Ptma Photo Tecnhical Training Center at Mrs. Dennis Ray Gark Navyman Stephen E. Keesler for specialised training in Traaaurs Chast diamonds are tha moat Shall Sheep Inherit The Earth? OPEN DAILY MUcDraald, son of Mr. and Mrs. MASTER CHARGE Linda Charlotte Copping and pons. Robert Clark of Mra.Michael Repoli tbe armament systems fidd. Air See Us For: 10A.lll.to9P.N . J. H. MacDonald of 1S8 McKee admired, most ceairable, most beautiful of all: 1- S l^ ep gcaze in the Champs de Mars near Paris’ Eiffel the eidargement of a military camp. (AP photo) INVITED Dennis Ray Clark, both of Manchester, served as bis St., graduated from recruit man Pdzzato is a 1971 graduate of • W H E E L C H A IR S SATURDAY till 6 P.M. Rockville SchM. Hiey were brought by shepherds protesting against TakQttviUe, exchanged marriage nephew’s best man. Ushers were St. Pull’s Church, Glastonbury, velvet and carried colonial bou training at the Naval Training engagement diamonds. Why? Because they’re • W A L K E R S vows'Oct. 28 at noon In tbe Collin's D. Johnston of was tbe scene, OcL 28 of tbe quets of pink and white car- Center in Great Lakes, 111. f C O M M O D E S Airman Mcbael D. Bamowski, Talcottvllle Congregational Manchester and Charles B. Krat marriage o l Miss Louise B. Y. nations,and a red sweetheart carefully and expertly selected for excellence Childrtn'4 and Adult's Church. ofSuffield. Gagnon of East Hartford and rose. son of Mr. and Mn. John R. Adam’s Apple, Inc. The bride is the daughter of Michael Repoli, also of East Bamowski of 126 Glenwood St, of color and clarity and for spectacular bril Guest Speaker Tbe flower girl wore wine MEDCO SURGICAL Mr. |nd libs. Richard B. Cop- A reception was held in tbe Hartford.. has been assigned to Keesler Air velvet and carried a basket of College Notes 1964. She Is also a member of the SUPPLY CO. ping,v2S4 Taylor St., Talcottvllle. palish room of tbe Talcottvllle The bride is the daughter of Force Base, Mississippi, after liance of cut. Less than 1 % of all the diamonds, vMiss Catherine Shea of 330A BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER PARKADE pink carnations and white pom Miss Susan B. Royce, daughter H^«i^<-g| Sodety of Manchester. 340 MAIN S L MANCHESTER Tbe bridegroom is the son of Mr. Congregational Church. For a Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Gagnon of completing Air Force basic r Manchester will give an il pon daisies. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. The Baby^Has Mn. J. O’Toole and h a com and Sjbs. Richard dark of wedding trip, Mrs. Clark wme a East Hartford. Tbe brid^rooinis training. He has been assigned to mined meet our requirements for Treasure lustrated talk on the History of PHO NE 6464670 (REAR BUTTERFIELD’S) MANCHESTER, CONN. E. no Royce of 103 Diane Dr., is mittee will serve refreshments. Main S t, TUcottvilie. pink dress with black accessories tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Koinetb Oraig Repoli of Manebesto', the Technical Training Crater at Manchester at a meeting of tbe TBe Rev; Charles G. and a corsage of white pompons. F. Repoli of East Hartford. brother of the bridegroom, was enrolled in the master of divinity Keesler for specialised training in Chest quality and beauty. From $100 Ladies Guild of the. Chur& of the program at Andover Newton McQdlister .o f. Talcottvllle per They Uve at Rt. 2, Scotts, Mich. The Rev. Edward A. Chad- best man. Ushers were Patrick communicatlons-elecfronics Assumptira, tonight at8:15 in the Theological School, Newton Cen formed the double-ring ziewicz of St. Paul’s Churdi of- Senatro of North Chelmsford, syktems. Ainnan Bamowski, a church hall. tre, Mass. She gntouated from Been Named ceremony. Mrs. John Flek of Mn. Clark was employed in the r ficlated at tbe double-ring Mass.; Michad A. Gagnon, U. $. 1968 graduate of Manchester Miss Shea, a native of Vernon, Mitchell College, New London, in Tolland was the oiganlst, and Rockville office ol the First ceremony. The church was Navy, brotbm- of tbe bride; Jef High School, received his BA has been an educator in 1968 and from the University of Gaetano Simonoelli o f Talcott- Federal Savings and Loan decorated with flowers and pew frey St. Martin o f Coventry; and degree in 1972 from the Universi Manchester for 47 years. She Hartford, magna cum laude, this JEWELERS-SILVI^SMITHS SINCE 1900 vill^ was the soloist. Association. Mr. Clark is markers. Mrs. Ann OsinsU of Dennis Durkin of West Hartford. ty of Connecticut. attended New Britain Normal year. Main StTMt, M andnster Sdiool, received hdr badielor’s William E. Fitzgerald Arrangements of yellow and employed on a dairy farm in Glastonbury was organist and A reception was held at the BRioGEij, • .liiddM ow n a Now Britain C ^w sU Jr., Eugene Peter, son of Eugene P. and Carol Pantano white pompons were on the altar. Scotts. They are both graduates Mrs. Carole Jdslyn of Hartford, Garden Grove Banquet Hall in Orkjwakiof 15 Mountain SL, Rpckville. He was bom OcL 12 at degree from Boston University of Rockville High School. soloist. Manchester, after which tbe cou David Potto', son of Mr. and Mandiester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and her master’s from the Iha bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Warren L. Potter of 206A her fisther, wore an empite gown The bride, gtvenip marriage by ple left for Cape Cod. For and Mrs. Salvatore Pautano of 134 £.,M ain St.,,Rockville. His University of Connecticut. Hebron Rd., Bolton, appoued fashioned with a venise la^ bqr father,, wore, white satin traveling the bride wore a red, For No State Income Taxes ' s are Mr. andMrs. Jose^ Oitowski of 82 West taught for several years In a with the Ashland College bodiel, high ruffled neritHiw, gown acciented seed pearls whttf .ind; blue pants outfit. Manchester schools, was ap Democrat for choir in its opening coocett of the in : • .11 • Julim sleeves, and a sheath sUrt and alwicon lace. Her three-tier Mri. Repoli is employed by' pointed prindpal of Ver{danck About Town sCjtool year. of chiffon over taffeta. Her elbow-length veil fell from a Conipeticut General Inanrance Reps m , William Virgil, son of William V. and Maureen Fen^ School in 1949 and held that fingeictip veil of illuidon, ^ Qqndot heaij^i^iece. She carried a Co. As a programmer analyst. ■ r e l e c t R o ^ r . of Willimantic. He was bom Oct. 13 kt Manchester ^ position until her retirement in ither Chapter, frtodUnda Larivee, daughter waajibishioned by tbe lyefllU Mr. Repoli, a graduate of Atonwial Hospital. His maternal nandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Penney H i^ Sdiool in East Hart 0f^1p|p%ul Mrs. Raymond C. * 'V R id M of E & gfohlfto., South Windsor.. l ^ pi|einal motlilr, was arranged from a lacuL ■ at 7:itt '12t t£e T e n ^ . Larivee of 93 Branford St., is a head^bow, and she carried a Matron of hmior was Mrs. Nan ford, is employed by Connecticut grai^parrats ir e William Ross o f O’Neil, Neb., and Mn. Jamto Dad Land Memorial Service will member.M the chorale at Keuka cohH ^ bouquet of yellow and be presented. The Mothers’ Club cy Durkin of West Hartford. She Air National Guard as a Ctoukra o! Westminister, Calif. His great-graiidpairats are.Mrs. About Town whitq pompotu. muhitlons specialist. college,. Keuka Park, N. Y., BILL Mart Halford of Hartford and Mn. Philip Bingley of Hinsdale, wore a wine velvet gown and will also meet tonight at 8 at tbe which has been selected to par •f . Miss Barbara Stecewicz of carried a colonial bouquet of Mass. He has two sisten, Melissa, 3, and Heather, 2. Temple. ticipate in the Youth Choir Mn. Sonya McCuny’s Cadette Harwinton, cousin of tbe bride, white carnations, pink Festival in St. Moritz, Troop ^ will hold a bake and was the maid of honor. Ho: gowii, sweetheart roses and a red Ptopas, Diana Mary, dau^tra of Michael and Grace Spillane craft sale Saturday from 10 a.m. Switzerland, May 28-June 4 next Pappas of 8 Harvard Rd. She was bom Oct. 13 at Manchester ' styled to match the bride’s, The Estelle Carpenter Circle of sweetheart rose. year. i t o 2 p.m. at Top Notch store on an ivbry bodice and a moss grem Conununity Baptist Church will Bridesiriaids were Mrs. Diane FIND BUIUAL GROUND Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Mn. Freda R N. k ^ S t . Proceeds will be used j^^iilanp of East Hertford. HCr paternal grandparents are Mr. and velvet skirt. She wore a matching meet tonight at 7 ;45 at tbe home Repoli M Manchester sister-in- PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. to purchase camping equipment ribbea in her hair and carried a (AP) — City engineering crews Misj V. C. Pappas of Concord, N.H. She has a sister, Kathy. Judge of Mrs. George Russell, 188 law; Miss Margaret Borelli of colonial bouquet of yellow pom- Autunm St. Wethersfield; Iw n Ratrida A. uncovered an Indian burial site The Ladies Nighttime Bridge . Before giving curtains a tint Vpn Deck, David John, son of John F. and Paula Ferrante Von Gagnon of Livermore Falls, in July while developing a new oath tt) brighten their Group of the Manchester New Maine, cousin of the bride; and subdivision. Police inspector appearance, wash. to. remove Dedi of 21 Knox St. He was,bom Oct. 14 at Manchester Memorial comers Club will meet Tuesday Miss Gail R Perron of Windsor Wes Stubbs said a hatobet, any dust or spots. Mend if they H^ital. IBs maternal grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mn. Locks, cousin of tbe bride. Miss hand-made tools and beads need it,- choose an all-purpose Ferrante of 51 Falknor Dr. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Jerome Dvomek, London Rd., Jacqueline DaWs of Enfield, was were found in five shallow dye that is guaranteed to work Mrs. Ralph E. Von Deck of 11 Jackson St. His maternal great- Hebron. Two Alike For Him flower girl graves. Anthropologists will ex on all types of fabrics. Dye in a grandparent is Angelo Ferrante of Green Rd. They wore gowns of deep blue amine the renuins, which will color that wiirharmonise with V 1. ■ ' 'The Church Council of the Se be reburied in a proper grave. your existing color scheme. Itio y , Rhonda Karol, daughter of Ronald K. and Donna Wild cond Congregational Church wiU La Joy of East Hartford. She was bom Oct. 11 at Manchester meet tonight at 7 ;30 in the church Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. parlor. Allen Wild of 126 Hillside Dr., South Windsor. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George LaJoy of Hartford. The administrative board of South United Methodist Church Probate IforglHa, Steven Todd, son of Edward A. and Linda Sbalett wiU meet tonight at 7:30 in the Borgi^g of 156 Green Manor Bd. He was bom Oct. 12 at reception hall. Manchester Memorial Hospital. IBs maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Melvin Shalett of Chatham Township, N.J. ffis paternal , Bentley School PTA executive grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Marie of 99 Green Manor Rd. board wiU meet tonight at 8 in the Give This Outstanding Man IBs maternal great-grandparents are ftfr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ubrary. Sandrew of Miami Beach, Fla. IBs paternal, great-grandmothra is Mii. Sarah Fischer of Manchester. He has three brothers, Jeffrey, The Ladies Gourmet Group of NEW FOR FALL 6, 3, and Jonathan, 1. the Manchester Newcomen Gub to the Peopie of Manchester! wiU meet tonight at 7:30 at the AshwdI, Michelle Lee, daughter of Arthur E- and Sheryl home of Mn. Robert Fucile, 26 11 to l l '/2 ounce DeiOarmo Ashwell of RFD 4, Coventry, a e was bom Oct. 12 at St. Moritz Circle, Stafford Maneherter Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are firings. The main dish will be Popular Waffle Sfifeh M Tand Mrs. John DeGanno Sr. of Coventry. Her paternal (hicken Royal. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashwell Sr. of 162 Wood- Smarf^ new fall colors in a STATE LEGISLATOR * bridge St. « , ' • * ^^Bill Fitzgerald Is Truly A fabulous never wrinkle, never 12th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT iron knit. - . 0 Beautiful for dresses, pant Vote at Robertson School^ GIANT C r o c h e t suits or party-dress. TOP LOADERS Man for ALL The People^\ SIZES Waddell School, SECOND WASH 3 6 4 4 Sew practical for campus, career, any wear! Is , UNLIMITED UNUIVIIICU FORrun EVERYtwtrti __ Manchester High School I WASH YOU PAY FOR YOU GET QUALIFIED? Yes!... EXPERIENCED? Yes! 1132 or Buckley School ONE FREE IS-a yti. 5165 R e g u la r ...His Background Tells All... ^Rrettily bibbed, this style A crocheted cardigan $3.88 yd. Covyoii M»it arrozw—V makes a set of charming with elbow patches for WOMAN'U^ERATINe' 6f4w -matchmates for mother extra wearability ia sure Save 88
' MANfaffi^TER EVENING HERALD, Manchesto-. Conn.. Mon.. Nov. 6.1872— PAGE FlFTwiwia Private Drug Study Suggests Limited Use Tolland . WA8H1N6T0N (AP) - A not aem hkdy that dforts to fedstadfy flnsaceii private stndy msht of HsOHb, ngg 'awash inesea of akohol, ntootine ARE YOU DOGGIES Wdfan. end legally prescribed dtag- stop tlift kind of hodd’ or TgA’ The report said the "csiaft at- tahiag. drag nae w in , mad wtOi d g ^ Revaluation Fight Re-Emerging ALL SET FOR abase freventloa pngram as "A m ite finttng sapporfing cant idcciii.” the report said. 12,865 Eligible t o Vote hnwisnsa widi Idlasw and scare About half the youth r a r v ^ Ihe foogdmmering levalua- WINTER? taetto, and rtgissts tioa the adopDon cf a f t opOon relates property values Ub reduoed..Jind iriltMt- Goadz ww nwan... M to the fact that Olepl drug ase is for the report coohnned that , regiitered v d en District 56 which is totally within tioo revolt among long-time large win the case. oppose all major e^)enditures they used drags, mostly ia t e District. Running on the landowners in town, is of endemic among the youth pop In Vernon eUgible to vote Vernon. Voters in focal Dfttrid 1 First Selectman Erwin tountil the revaluation situafion ii FREE OF FLEAS & TICKS i use. Republican ticket ia Thomas threatening to erupt again, unipsa csasistsnt and ulation and that the use of form of m erijim . aid they fomofMor, mote than haft of that will vote at the Sykes School Stoetzner has spent months straightened out. The thwe volume study was' Carruthera and on the the Board of Asaessora reduces .anddifOcHl- alcohol, tobacco and mood- sir moil to taww more about number are not alfflirtw^ with a cafeteria; thoae in District 2 at trying to adileve a compromise IF NOT, OUT YOU GO! compiled ower a year’s psitod by Democratic ticket, Michael the property values on land altoing drags on the part of drugs th n the adults trying to patty; Of th e total num lw 4 JSS the Maple Street School and between Ufo two sides In tbe Manchester Evening Herald In comm the Fumigator; Think about it, peopte___ Mmto dystsms lac., snd cost Riley. They will also be voting for claimed under PuUic Act 490. adults Is widqsqxread,” the dlscounge them. are enrolled with the Democrats those in D iittid S at the Vernon revaluation struggle and has even ToUand correspondent B dte MOMOO. ft has bawl ksiit nniar the same people for all other The Board of Assessors daim “In piece of prewntion as a rn o rt said. The report mggerted that "it *nd 2,996 with the RepubUcana Elementary School b r o u ^ tbe problem before state Qutrale, telephone B7I484S. This is the worst year WE have ever exparikneed with wnps slaoe June by the Dapait- offices. the land was equitably valued reashahle goal, dnm use on the "Rom a pragmatic point of Illicit be more appropriate to and S-.71S are unamHata^f jjig Local District S voters are in authorities. Flans & TicksI Hava' the folks help you writh this drugAnotriedgeahle yonthe to be Ilieru wiU be five machines at during last year’s reassessment, part of youth cenid be view, a strong argument can be only nhmea to be added will be the S7th Assembiy^Distrid with the VernoD EfomeiUaty School; A geoiefaliaed agreement had HEALTH CAPSULES® problem. irvf||itod sepociil^r matljuaua made stathii th d jiis not within educating inmfocmad awd f e ^ fhoee’udio become 18 or acquire but U]q»yers found the land been anticipated, according to For Outdoor Doggies we also have House & Kennel ful adnits rather than the Ellington and Biuttdwindaor. four at both the Syfcro School and values skyrocketing by over 100 by Mtchiwl A. PetU, Mi>. I$raeii Draft the oqsdiility of BEW or other dtfteaahfo before tomorrow. Stoetzner, but the compromise on S pray. Ihey will cast theF bulfoto at the Maple Sired and three at Skinner per cent. Ihe assessors countered Ihe gowrument, the report drag edacatei sourees to teveese reverse.” For the fint time this year Skiimcr Road School and will Road and Lake Street. Joseph this year's grand list does not A M f f t i t v , A qiokieaman for HEW sad the by claiming the land was undo-- Dodger Finally said, ft “SBOte Bkely to yidd ion^ this tide. th e n wiB be five polling niaea. have as thdr choice of candidates appetf to satisfy the landowners. RAP fo ft You i We era complete & ready for your Santa Claus Suchecki will be the chief valued during the town’s last ten range-podtive iteulft” drop- ‘Tb a drug-taUiig sodsty many study is "being ctttiqaed” within and 18 votiiig machines. Also a for representative Daniel L. Stoetzner claims they have the Stock! no- Concedei Defeat the depaitmeat, and no uprsaml moderator and be will be at the years of rapid growth. plat its "hdhirodddett qneat h r youBis choose ihiv> espedahy Brat this year Vafnon voters will McKeever, Republican, and Iris support of about 208 people; have or rejectlan of the iiwiaci ft Sykes School. The other Ihe landowners, led by Stanley FANCY COATS - ST. ROCHE MEDALS TEL AVIV (AP) - Giora n yonlhftti society free from drag matijusma rather than the adult te castfoR thdr ballots for six Stein, Democrat. moderators will be Helen a legitimate case which could HSt-a proposed htyilc iaftnd and widdy used alcohol It does expected before mU-NovaridMr. difforent state representatives Gozdx, are petitioning for a probably win in court; and are THE FAMOUS TURTLE NECK SWEATERS * : J Neuoaan, Israel's best known (X the liao milUon qpent h d Local District 4 vofers, part of Deyorio, Arthur Garafolo, public hearing on the issue with as the town is now divided into the 55tfa Assembly District with becoming increasingly militant. BEAUTIFUL COLLARS & LEASHES draft dodgsr, conceded dsflat in Samuel Blonstein and Atty. FVnl the demand ot an appearance at his yaardong battte with the arhiy V yearonfedetdd------*“ threw ' General Assembly the towns of Bdton, Andover, AfoKme. A pool of funds to over court U agencies, the I OfttridSk'' the meeting by the assessors. costs has been accumulated, and joined the carps. Hebron, Marlborough and Eftst The assessors failed to appear P.S. Romombor, wo will be pled to take you doggioi for. sped $1U m illion,------_ A detailed list of the streets in Hampton, will vote at the althou^ a sdback was suffered The IPyaar-oM eonscieillloui more than $26 million t o drag Voters are urged to make at a public meeting, featuri^ a just a im H d ip . objectmr donned a uniform after Fugitive Nabbed In Milford etch of- the town’s five voting Street School. They will have as sure which district they are in in when the landowners were ad I education. districts was published last week. talk by a representative of the vised they could not file a class completing SH msalhs of an thdr dioice d candidates for order to avoid last-minute confu Connecticut Farm Bureau last dghleaonlb ptisan aeahmee. Ha MlLFfMfU) (AP) - Bond has Police said they kept the son Voters te focal CNstricts 1, Zand S reoresentative, Dorothy hfiUer, sion. Ihe pools will open Tuesday action suit, and that all court «»KPlHAR/ty Hor,BfPtCiALiy been set at $50,000 for a former under surveillance during the win be vptiiig for dttaer incum Republican, and Qynthia G. Spring, as arranged by the tests might be made on an in IP You FRY in was convicted of tefnring to siip at 6 a.m. and dose at 8 p.m. ffonservation Commission. SUDS AND SaSSORS Milford man who was arrested on ceremony, but that he ran when bent representative Thomas Wlson, Democrat. dividual barii. PbLyufJ^AToRATsP FAT ANP ROUTE30 POSTRO. PLAZA VERNON an oath of aBeghwee to the IsrswU FUELOIL During the meeting the lan IF You CAH Ta k r - army. four-year-oid warrants at the he spotted a patrolman. After a D o ^ , Democrat, or Republican All Vernon voters will be voting About 22 taxpayers paid their STATE UCENSBO funeral of his father, police said. chase and a warning shot, Case 17.» John Giulietti. Ihese three focal Mexico City is b u i l t on downers became convinced they taxes "under protest” last year. TSe sxTba cTALORie^, OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 0 TO 5 He had previously ssrvad more for the same candidates for the could take tbe assessors and the than five months in military Christopher M. Case, 30, of Los was apprehended, police said. assosl.Mii. diattictf are in General Assembly post of senator from the 3Sth mud and has been slowly During last week's town HftftMi CionAfti ftvoa holplul InfftnnaHoit Td. 87B-7624 Angeles, Calif., returned to Case was charged with 10 I Day NsHm Pm-OtUvory sinking for 600 years. town to court to demand the meeting on the addition to t l ^ inlMtiMlfftbftol • UiftgftMlk Mturo lockups for refusing induction ar-HMtr Usrasr Ssrvict a V MiUtary aouroas said Neuman Coanectlcut to ad as a pallbcater counts of breiAing and entering, in the fonerd Saturd^ of Carney 10 counts of larceny and 10 counts MANCHESTER For Retirement Enjoyment OIL HEAT, INC. that he “w« not pteparad to take Case, police said. of repdviiig stolen goods dating Rudolf Sachs anticipates many haroy houn with bis New Yorir City, and earned a master's at the New Sdiool of baelgllo 1008. M M 9 0 I Social Research. He plans to write a book and work part la any aetton of conquest or favorite opera, “FYeiscbuts," a gift noade at Us retirement war." But the sources said the ftiuppy Saturday evening in the Blancbestcr Community .unoffldaliy with MCC coileagues and students. Also at the army did not consider Itseif College Student Center. The faculty and staff also presented head tabk, from left, arc Jiames 0. Tatro, division of social bound by Neuman’s pledge- two pewter gobl^ and plates. Sadu has been an instructor science and public service cUrector; John Croidw, depart The tanky. dark-haired y ^ h ft of social science at MCC five years and retires as assistant ment of social science chairman; Mrs. Sachs; Mrs. m derick an oddity to most k r e m fhe professor, emeritus, of sodUogy. A lawyer in BerUn, W. Lowe Jr.; Or. Lowe, MOCpresident; and Mrs. Robert H. compulsety three year sanke ft Christmas Cards Germany, he fled the Nazia, worked in sevei^ capacities in Fenn. (Herald photo by Pinto) usually looked forward to be most tsanagers, who via for the Values 91.35->^$4.95 mote pwrthpous units. Israel has only one otbsir Shopping More Than Urge known draft dodger—bat asvical 6 0 ^ 5 1 0 0 $ 1 2 5 1 Mher young men are beMoved ta Save fled abroad to avoid servioc. Neuman, a member of-,the To Make A Simple Purchase Maoist Matspon youth move AB80MTED wad ONE-OF-A-KIND ment, said he objaelad to ssTviiw ByJOHNCUNNIFF Marketing, Tauber, an assistant the necessity of formal dress or each other, by handling the APBatiaesf Analyit in an army of occuneWon He f profteor at the University of preplahning'.” merchandise,, by P«t^ * "g to the arouaed puUk wrath with an Personalized Cards, too! NEW YORK (AP) - Why do California, Los Angeles, l i ^ a Self-gratification — "A person sounds, inhaling the scents. open to ^M**>f* Mliilitsr people shop?”, the storekeeper bag tall of other pooible motives nuy go to a store in s e i^ of "The gestalt of the sbo|9 ii|g was asked. "To buy things,” he Moshe Dayan condemning MANCHESTER RUBBER STAMPS & PRINTING Nil for shopping, otkiw than to bqy a (hverilaa when he is bored or go environment may influenre lan d ’s action in the 1M7 war. snapped, irritated by the "dumb” product. in seardi of social contact when consumer’s dedMon to shop in a iBISSELL STREET (Opposite ManciHWier Herald) ( question. "You go to the beach to Rote Playing— Many activities he feels lonely. Likewise, he may spedfle store or mall.” swim, you go to the stine to buy. are learned behaviors, go to a store to buy ‘something Social Eaperlence — “In Don’t bother me.” traditionally accepted or ei- nice’ for himself when he h general,” uya ‘Haubm, "shiqmiiig <‘How simplistic,” thought the pected as fiat of a certain posi- depressed.” - i - i - B roneill MANCHESTER j ■ State Representative 12lh District at PROPERTY OWNERS Robertson School Buckley School Waddell School Manchester High School ASSOC. ASKS... ( 66 What Is The Truth?’* null Mayor Thompson said in the Manchester Evening Herald, Oct. 31st, that the school referendum would M uriel W illiam d ie probably cause no increase in taxes because... Yacavone Fitzgerald D ecker State Representative 9th District Judge of Probate Stale Representative He Said: The Bonding wouid start in 1975-1976. IA at Entire Town of Manchester 14th District Keeney Street School Vote for Fitzgerald at We Say: The town must borrow the whole 6.8 Miliion to start building and at Buckland School All the Polling Places does not receive state grants until the different stages are com pleted. The expense starts when the building starts. ./ HeSaid: Grand Lists increasas are supposed to pay additional oxponsos FOR without tax raisos. R E G IS T R A R O F V O T E R S We Say: There has been a grand list increase every year we had more taxes. 12th District Representative Don Genovesi, ranking Republican member of the Insurance Committee, looks on as Gov. Thomas Last year's increase didn't satisfy the Board of Education. Without AAesklit signs No-Fault insurance Bill, effective Jan. 1, 1973. Estelle ‘ Herb Stevejnson Harry threats of removal of noode services oven though there was a Flanagan B urke decrease in onrollmont. . . JUSTICES OF State Seniitor T H E P E A C E Stale Senator RE-ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE 4th District 3rd District HeSaid: The Peak Paymant will be in 1975-76 and than will go down. at Robertson School William peHan at Buckland School We Say: Have you over soon a reduction in taxes once any payments went Martin School Fred Naasiff DOM GENOVESI Nathan Hale School down? All other bond Issues docroasod every year also but once Buckley School Albert yincek Waddell School IVEEDAY, NOYEMBEiR 7th Keeney Street School taxes wore rjaisod they stayed up. Verplanck School Lifetisie Maactaestar RMkknt • Member, Knights of Golumbus Norlhfield Green Community Manchester High School • Graduate, Untmaity of (toioeclicat • Member, R o ^ Chib of Manchester Center • Veteraa, U.S. Anqy / • Memte. Labor and Finance Committee, General / • Local bdepeodeatBuriuminan Assembly, 1972 PULL SECOND L E V E R ...... VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 7th IF TOWN OFFICIALS DON'T TRUST • 1M7 Mancoeiter Heart Fund Cluinnan • Rankmg Republican Member, Insurance Commit tfoacAcsfer Democratic Toica Commiitea, Paul PklUipt, TreoMarer THE PEOPLE WITH THE WHOLE TRUTH • 1170 Oorpoegte BO iainiiaa, United FWd tee • Elected Geniefal Aiiembty. U I7.1968 and 1970 • Governor’s Commission on Services to the HOW CAN YOU TRUST TOWN OFFICIALS? Elderty, 1967 uie VOTE NOVEMBER 7th * VOTE AAanchester Property Owners Assoc. W oM eHSdilMol ^ Robertaoo School Box 428/ Manchester> Conn. 06040 Bocldey School Maoehoater High School 5 ^ $ — $ — $ — $ — $ $ — $ $ — $ P u u iirJ CmmtmI fw ■•p. al.CMW. BAGE SMftgEN- MAI«HF« ™ maam^rQ^M^-. MW HEaiALD.Mandieater.OomL.Mon..N Day In , /• Day O ut... M PRESCRIPTIONS . . retulting ia meani$tgftd 2 s d »ttving$ to you every duyl !S ’ i 7 No iWM aad dowua is jroar Pn State Senate eoetu M “dlaooaato’' today, Judge of Probate 4th District pitoea*' tomorraw! R O N A L D JACO BS DAVE ODEGARD No ^'ndnoed apectals*’—no “temperaiy : Vote all over town Vote at retooMono” on Psoecrlpfions to cuotomofol Robertson-Northfield At Sho ooaie Mmo, toero to jMvee any ■'X / Green Comm. Center compiomlao to servlco or quaittyl Learn To Play Martin-Buckley Keeney YOIT OET OUB UOWB8T • EUROPEON SKIS# nucaos k v b b y d a y or t h e Carols On This Spihit ONE WEEK VACATIONS FROM We Deiivar ¥ YBAB ... AND YOU NAVB EH CS T o Exp Jain '^ itio n A id *305. NHHU: THBOVOHOUY THE BvetywlMn Organ In Just 6 W e e | | ^ | YBAB . . . ON AUL YOUB Baginning in Novtmbar nBaoupnoN msBOt. lliis Christmas your family will hapimT East Catholic -lOgh School’s Bernier, associate in higher huliidad in Packagt: Round trip fRght via schadulad airtines from surprised to hear Christmas Carols pliQf^^b] ¥ guidiuice dqnrtment w ill q>on- education of the state C o o u ^ Naw Yoifc. TransporUtion within Europa. Contbiantal braakfasL TRY US Jingle Bells with the he^; State Legislature District 12 DONGENOVESI Vote at Robertson-Buckley Waddell - Manchester ¥ High School Cafe ¥ ¥ MINDED? t i ' / ¥ School and repairs should bring NO INCREASE IN TAXES. Several bonds will be retired before payments on these improvements begirt. R elief of overerowing wUI mean better pro grams for AVERAGE STUDENTS; t; ;r ■ i • Libraries, lavatories, labs will be brought up to STATE. STAIVDARDS. • • ' -v, ( ': o Present INVESTMENTS will be PROTECTED t a r b y FIRE and S A F E T Y Improvements. _ • O Secondary school space needs will be met with NO “ FRILLS.” Vote Y ES on Question # 2 : A ? Additions and Renovations to Rennet and nilng Junior Highs PbM tor liy FbimiMm for Adt OBfe M neMlIoB. J bbIm WL IditiMMU. Tpbbm. ' '* i' ■ s’ ;; , ia ' / . 'A fe!- f*T' PAGE EIGHTEEN- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mancfacite-. Conn., Mon., Nov. 6 ,1»72 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, hianchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 6,1972— PAGE NIN ET*!™ Bourder, 57 Hamlin S t Mrs. D. Sdinelder and fVedecidc D. Wilfred Braantt of Andover, Hostesses are Mrs. Maj. John Baton is to be the oo- Schneider; a daughter Mrs. Robert Breault of Norwich and Manchester Has More Than 28, About Lawrence Beedle and Mrs. Doris Obituary Melvin Hellstrom, all of Hidhard Deveau of WUttmatic: 2 Howard. Manchester; a brother, Gustav brothers, Ernest Rreenlt, And (OoaUmwd firom P f ^ 1) Center, Ambimdor Dr„ off Schatschneider of Ontario, Philip Breanit of ODveotiy; a Rittenband, Republican; Bobs. R w nsili Town Stanley Circle of South United Guest speaka for Rotary dMh LydallSL when 23,689 were d jg g B o lg lM k Canada; and 6 granddiildreo. hidf-brother, Henry Breault: 2 State Representative in 9th Incumbent Williafo Cotter, M etlx^t Church will hold Us meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. at Diaae Dimock Becber M rs. N orm an E . Liak District 4 M tttin Sehoril Funeral servi^ will be held s i« e n , Mns. Amos Maroeau and District — Carl Zinsser, Democratic; Charlie Burke, ’nw inoense o( ahaoM M U M St. Jude’s M otiw n’ Circle will meeting tomorrow at7:45 p.m. at Manebester Country Club will be VERNON - Mrs. Mildred Mar l l n : Diane D im odi Bedier, 44, ’Tuesday at 1:30 p jn . in the Zion Mrs. Dofclda Deveau; 2 half- RepuUican; Incumbent Murid George, Wallace Party. AucUforiom, Dartmouth Rd. the voter Hats is ' meet tooMil at 8 at the home of the b o iK of Mrs. Harold f^ ls o n , tradi coach Irving Black of New tin Usk, 65, o f Vestavla Hills, «f Wetlwnfield and.fnmerly of Lutheran Church. Burial wiO be sisters, Mrs. Stanley Russ and Yacavone, Democratic. State Senator in 3rd District- District 5 - Buckley School large part to adoptkW j M n . Ricfaazd M oon , 7 Earl SL 38 Arvine PL The guest speaker Ala., wife of Norman E. Llsk, Britain High School. He will give IfandMtter. wife of FM erick W. in East Cemetety, Manchester. Miss Alice Breault; IS State Representative in 12th Arthur Shattuck, Republican; Auditorium, 2M Vernon St. Co-hutess will be Mrs. A1 will be the Rev. Robert ElM dge. a personM account of “T ^ fornieriy o f Rockville, died Satur Bechw, d M Saturday at Hart- Friends may call at the Holmes grandchildren and 2 great District — Incumbent Donald Incuthbcnt Harry Burke, District .6 — Nathan Hale file vole to'lgiWoiH8i|9 i Oodbo. M onbos are reminded Mrs. Calvin Greenwood will act Olympics.” day in University Hospital, Bir- I M Hoaiiital. F\moal Home, 400 Main St., grandchildren. Genovesi, R^Hiblican; William Democnitic. School Audfiorium — 160 ^pnioa Maachestier. to bring items for the aucUon. as co-hostess. mingbam, Ala. Born in Mandiester, she iived tonight fimn 7 to 9. ’There wili be Ftaneral services will be hrid Broneill, Democratic. State Sciiator in 4th District- S t . badt to 1823 when H w lM b iiiM Born in Medfofd, Mass., she in W etheitfeld 24 years. She a pnyer service at the funeral ’Diesday at 9 a jn . from the Bacon State Representative in 13th- Incumbent David Odegard, District 7 - Waddell Sdiool formed, shows tigl H jBw* The Rockville Emblem (3ub The Qvitan dub will hold ito Uyed in Alabaiiia the past 20 attended the Oxford School, West home tonic^t at 8.. Memorial Funeral Home, 71 Pronect St, District — Hillery Gallagher, Republican; E st^ Flanagan, Auditorium, 183 Brood St maioritieii to only tune will bold a potludc Wedneeday at meeting tomorrow at 12:15 p.m. Fire Calls years. Hartford, and was graduated donatioos may be made to the WlUmantic, with a Mass of Chris Republican; lncund>ent Ftands Democratic. DMrict 8 — Varplandt School Deraoentic prestdadfial can 6:30 pjn. at the Elks Home, Park at Cavey’s. The guest speaker will Manchester firemen answered Other survivors are 2 I n n Knox School, Cooperstown, Zion Lutheran Church Memoriai tian Burial at 10 at St. Mary’s Mahtmey. Deinocratk. Justices (rf the Peace — Mary Auditorinm. U lO lcottai didates - Franklin Dnlaao St., Rockville. Mn. Ward Day is be Vfolb Fortin, director of tbe a call yesterday at 8:57 pan. at daughters; 2 brothers; a sister; N. Y. Ftmd. Church in Coventry. Burial will State Representative in 14th Fletcher. Wallace.,Irish Jr., District 9 - K e ^ School Rooaevdt three thnas, hi 1988, chairman. The regular buiinecs Senior Qtiaens Center. 113 Summit St. to put out a tarred and 2 grandchildren. Suwtw xs, besides her husband, be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, AssemUy District — G. Warren Marion Mercer and Elsie Auditorium, 17t Keeney St MO and Lyndon Johiaan in meeting will follow at 8. mop which had b ^ iri on fire. Funeral services were held flo ra ce T . DeckCT an S Sana, FIcedetick W. Becher Coventry. Westbro^ Republican: Cecile Swensson. Rqwblican: William District 10 — Maiighfiter High 1984; auT Hilbert H u a g irq r in The Women's Auxiliary of the today in Valley Chapel VERNON - Horace T. Dedwr, J^., Wkiley R Becher and Robert Friends may call at the funeral ■ Decker. Democratic. DeHan. Frederick Nassiff and School Cafeteria, Brookfidd St. 1988. In 1960, whan tlM M e Martha Circle of Emanuel Manchester Midget Football Homewood, Ala. A commital ser 75, o f 22 Sunnview Dr., died O. BedMr, all of Wethersfield; home tonight from 7 to 9. Judge of Probate — Ronald Albert Viheek. Democratic. The average voter turnout has President John Kenoagy wan Lutheran Church will meet at the Asaociation will meet tonight at NEW! - EXaTING vice will be held Tuesday at 1:30 her mother, Mrs. Daisy Baker Saturday at bis home. Jacobs. Republican; William Registrar of Voters — been about 90 per ceht in dection, Nison wag Manchiistar church Thursday at 10 a.m. for 7:30 at the home o f Mrs. William p.m. at Grove Iflll Cemetery, Mrs. Nora Drake Dtanodt o f Bolton; a brother, Bmn in Bridgeport, Oct. 22, FitzGerald. Democratic; Gerald Frederick Peck. Republican: Manchester for proidential dec- by 431 vcibei. sewing and 2 p.m. for the Shaw, 2 Ansaldi Rd. (fo-hostesses NATURAL HEALTH Rockville. The Rev. Paul J. Bow- Louis C. Ditturck Jr. o f Bolton, 1897, be had resided in Vonon 10 COVENTRY * Funeral services Bartlett. Independent Party. Herbert Stevenson. Democratic. bualneu meeting. Pastor C. will be Mrs. Joseph Nowak and FOOD SHOPPE man, pastor of Union years. Before retiring in 1965 he for Mrs. Nora Addy Drake of and S sisters, Mrs. Richards Mar U.S. Representative in First The proposed amendment to Henry Anderson v ^ give a Bible Mrs. John Weerdin. Congregational Church, was enqtloyed as an accountant Ripley Hill Rd., noted artist and tin o f Stockbridge, Mass., and Congressional District — Richard the Connecticut Constitution study, and devotioiu will be led Mrs. Daisy Mlars o f Bolton. Rockville, will officiate.” The by the ^ t e of Connecticut for 25 former teacher who died Friday would permit juries of six in most COOPERATIVE OIL CO. by Mrs. Lillian J. Gustafson. Friendship Circle of the F hnenl services will be held Ladd Funeral Home, 10 E31ington years. He was a 25-yehr member at a Manchester convalescent court cases. Juries now are Hostesses will be Mn. Mary Salvation Army will meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Ave., Rockville, is in charge of of the Connecticut State home, were held today at the Pettig Given required to number 12 and would THE ORIGINAL DISCOUNT OIL CO., Levitt. M n. Hedvig Earn and tomorrow night at 7:45 at tbe Methodist Church of local-arrangements. Employes Association, and a Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main remain at 12 for capital offenses, Mn. EUe Korch. Citadel for a work meeting. WMheraaeld, with the Rev. Keith membw of Manchester Lodge of St., Manchester. Burial at the Suspended Term even if the amendment is STILL LEADS THE WAY M. Jones o f ^ t l n g . Burial will Mrs. Vera Musiunas Masons. ccHivenience o f the family, will be approved. The Little League Auxiliary be in Village Cemetery, Mrs. Vera Veriga Mlsiunas of Survivors are a brother, in East (Cemetery, Manchester. Henry Pettig, 35, d 95 Lenox 'The four proposed bond issues will meet at the Army and Navy Wethersfield. There are no Hartford, widow of Ignas Lawrence Decker of Manchester; Survivors are her husband, St., today recdved a six-month are: $6 8 million for renovations F U E L O I L Qub Wednesday at 8 p.m. The calling hours. Mlsiunas and mother o f Mrs. 2 sisters, Mrs. Madeline Lee of Theodore H. Drake; a son, suspended prison sentence in and Additions to Bennet and meeting is open to all Interested m ends wishing to do so may Donna Thonus of Manchester, Niantic and Mrs. Jean Riley of Edward J. Drake of Ebnwood; a U.S. District Court at Hartford. filing Junior H l^ Schoob. $536.- A t T r enroH nwo g n v if s — • i r Lnair 4HresMssii / women. aodie contributions to the Organ died Saturday at a Hartford con Vernon; and several nieces and daughter, Mrs. Arleen Newcoinb Judge M. Joaeph Blumenfekl 000 for construction and AUnws l/s T n Cat •sir Prlw M l NOTICE f\md of the First Church of valescent home. nephews of West Hartford; 4 brothers, p la ^ Pettig on probation for reconstruction of highways. Nathan Hale School PTA will Christ, Congregational, Born in Lithuania, she lived in Fhneral services will be held David Addy of Manchester; two years. $200,000 for construction of sponsor a sale of assorted bake G allon, C .0.0; Flushing> 8 of the water mains of tha W aO enfidd. Hartford nsost o f her life. She was Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Rose Hill William S. Addy of Sarasota, Fla., Pettig pleaded guilty Sept. 11 sidewalks, and $550,000 for goods in the school cafeteria Funeral Hom e, 580 Elm St., R. John Addy of Palm Arbor, Town of Nnnehester Water Dept., The James T. Pratt Ftineral a member of the Holy Trinity to charges stemming from renovations to the Cooper Hill IMIN. 2006ALLOMB tomorrow from 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Home, 71 Fhrmington Ave., Hart- Church and the Lithuanian Rocky Hill. Burial will be in Rose Fla., and E. Joseph Addy of alleged m u d in submitting bills Water Treatment Plant. Parents are making donations. will begin on Tues.« Nov. 7 In foid is in charge of arrangements. Women’s Society of Hartford, St. Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Troy, N.Y. and 2 sisters, Mrs. whilp he was employed as a The polls will be open from 6 Coffee and doughnuts will also be Glnstonbnry Area serviced by the Idwrence O’Toole Altar Society Friends may call at the funeral Herbert Metcalf and Mrs. Robert hairing company deliveryman in a.m. to 8 p.m. and the chief (24-H«irN«tiMV Learning Center Opens sold. Proceeds will be used for town, Hebron Ave., Manchester and the St. Lawrence Lyceum, home tonight from 7 to 9. Richardson, both of Manchester. Florida. The one ^ ■■ ■ s'k. I 4 t j-'- ■ MAWCHliSTKH EVENING HERALD, M«ndwter. Coan.; Mou., Nov. M O T - PAPE TWEWTlMjlflK PAtiETWENTY^MAN(aiEmHEVEWWQiaaiAU).ll^^ Introducing MEET DOROTHY RISLEY MILLER CANDIDATE FOESStli DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE ONESTVA CONNECTICUT GENERAL ASSEMBLY onepnceonLY RMSY MEJU DEPHRTMillT \ ' ^ Onar Mrs. Contumnr: There are many problems that face the aver HEBRON A N D O V E R / . i age! shopper when she approaches the meat case at her favorite M A R L B O R C ^ H BOLTON supermarket. We talked to many of you, our customers, to under C O L U M B I A ^ P A R T O F V e r n o n stand your frustrations.. ^ and here are some of the answers you've r MAXWELL i 'V been waiting for We combined a standing policy at Finast called HONEST VALUE with a new simpler way to shop and call our pro HOUSE COFFEE I Harala 'H o iH M t Value** gram HONEST VALUE ONE PRICE ONLY. TRIM: l a C Q c i The price-per-pound means little if j can the trim is poor. At Finest we always HONEST VALUE j onepnceoBLY have the satne close trim on all I WITH THIS COUPON meats at ail times on sale and off. I Valid thru Saturday, We call that HONEST VALUE. SPLIT I C Novamber 11 IlllO U l ORJM3E: All meat and poultry have grades I KRAFT very similar to cloth. You know the difference between silk and cotton, I Brooght up in Vernon, Bolton area but are confused on meat and poul I MVONHISE Chaduatc of BliuidieBter Hi|^ School try grades. The best poultry you can Resident of Bolton 20 years buy Is U.S. Grade A. Finest sells only , quart A widow, she lives on Cook Drive with daughter, Diane Grade A chickens. That's HONEST I jar VALUE! All our beef is U.S. choice. A ir Tarzan Flourishes, Stronger Than Ever (ApfA^i It costs more than the lower grades I LEGISLATIVE BACKGROUND: beef, but we feel choice is the best I WITH THIS COUPON Hulbert Bunotigbs, right, loa of FMgar Rico Buirougbi who lansuaflEt. Tbo revival striM. nn<»whn««o«* Served from 1060 to lilt • repnsnting Town of Botton. value for tenderness and flavor. We I VaM thru Saturday. (flCB l created Tarzan, and his son, Danton, display some of the toys and advertising giTtimi/«fc. betides the 28 Tartan Served from 1810 to Jnhsnnt'lepreMODini 51st District. call that HONEST VALUE. I C November 11 new reprints of T u a n books twii^i pubUshed in 18* and will n iM royalty psyments of tevcnl miiiion dollars. Committee assignments » totnnmct and Real Estate, Public Personnri and Military & Veterans FRESHNESS: Affairs, Iriuuportation, Public Wdfsre k Humane Institutions. Saved as House Clerk of Welfare Ail our meat is cut right at the store Committee. Employed as aectclary «for the: Military k Veterans Affairs Committee in 1963 and to askure you of freshness at all 10c OFF Iggg sessions. times. We realize you store your meat Appointed by Governor Dempsqr to the Committee^ Preserve Channei 3 purchases for use later in the week, Towards purchase of Appointed w Govensor Dempsey to the Commiisinn for Standards of Decency in Materials Available for so you can see the importance of One 34 OZ ctn Me to the Wbiic. freshness controls. We call that HONEST VALUE. SANI FLUSH LEGISLATION: GROUND BEEF: U.S.DJL GRADE ‘A’ FRESH 2Vi to 3 D» At Finest, we grind only meat from Among hills introduced by Mb . Miller were: POWDER Tax relief for the ekUeriy ‘ U.S. choice beef cuts. No imported VaSd thru Saturday, Retroactive rriiatc to SBdor citiiens who 1 frozen meat or fresh cow or bull I ^ NovtmiMrll« r ll Recoiled Biat*aid trainiug for Smbulanoe I meat added to reduce fat levels. Motor vehicle Inflection When you do that you reduce flavor Remove 10% tax on admissions and dues paid to or collected by non-profit clubs, levels drastically. By the way, our fat I “50c “ OFF levels in ground beef are lower than I puirhasf wrtK**|"*****”* those required by the Federal Gov Provide that a dsmarons weapons permit need not be required for anything which has a recognized ernment. W e call that HONEST j Towards purchase of and proper use in or about any bom or othte teal or personal propoty (Boy Scout knives, fishing and VALUE. Prices in this Ad Effective thru Saturday, November 11. 1972 lb One 8 oz jar huntl^ knives, etc.) I Eliminate airport |Mrb|Msal In BottoiKkiventiy arM INSPECTION: Presetvft the beauty *iv *"^"^‘*M***** All our warehouses that handle the I MAXIM UbeinteabiMllonInCtidnsctkut ' meats and poultry for our stores are darliy anistrengtiMn the opentkns of the Boardof Fhreamu Permit Examiners Federally inspected. In additipn, ,jwe,- I Freeze Dried Coffie maintain our own staff of inspectors ■I* ^ % Betrin the MOO i>l«nrtmumniMnnnent on antique autos I Valkl thru Suturdayr ()mntbus bitt oidcerning liteitnB dealer permits and Srearms caiiyiiig permits at each warehouse as double .assur- ■ I C Novamtwr l l l l Q I I ance that all products meet FInast’s ■ r high standards. VVe call that HON HONORED BY BEING NIU4ED: EST VALUE. I Presidentof Connectlcnt Order of Women l.eglslators(1971»1973) : 1 22c OFF First PTTirident ef Tolhuid County R f tiNIce" Hera is *X>ne P rice O n ly ” Republican State Cfitnl Committee member (0 years) POULTRY: 4 Towards purchase of Trustee of UnltaH BftltOO Let’s take a whole chicken, that’s one price oiUY One 25 lb bag one price, cut the same chicken in half, that’s another price (higher), Pop Singers Marry cut the same chicken in four parts, PILLSBURY James Taylor and Carly Simon were married Friday night in midnighj concert at Radio City Music (AP photo) that’s another price (higher). Sure a dvU ceremony In New Yoric City where they appeared at a | it costs something to cut it up, but Ground Chuck CHICKEN BREASTS London Broil FLOUR we at Finest are going to sell all Valid thru Saturday, chicken and fowl whole, split or Fmll,WMirSpit ^.!'i?4jilj.l.lild f i Q l C Novamber 11 quartered at the same price. That Fresh C T V B I f * * w * * * 9iJEiJlllorThin Pentagon Papers Trial Delay RE-ELECT DOT MILLER should make a lot of cents savjjigs Any Size Breasts -1.39 U w ' $129 to you. Packase C Boneless Shoulder I ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - to know who and what wai Douglas granted a stay of trial so attorneys, can they be sure PORK: Resumption of the Pentagon overheard, but the government the hiri> court could decide if it whether their rights were The big favorite Is center cut pork j Towards purchase* Papers trial of Daniel EUsberg refilled to disclose the informa wanted to get invoKcd. violated. SHE'S A FACT FINDER...NOT A FAULT FINDER chops or center cut roast. Thin Ib I of 3 rolls and Anthony Russo could be tion. The Judge srid the govern , ’Ihe defense’s appeal said the During the trial recess EUsberg' PULL THE TOP LEVER - VOTE REPUBLICAN chops generally cost 10c to 20c per delayed until next spring if the ment didn’t have to teU, and the govemmeot may have violated and Russo have been traveling pound more. Not at Finest — thick, International Seafood! Mb Circuit Court of Appeals attomey-cUent privileges of con- the country campaigning against Mr. Dell Specials! TERI DA. Supreme Court deddes to CammiNM W Ra-Wact Dal MHUar. RaOtrl IMxa«, Traasurtr thin or as a center cut roast, they fidenfialUy if an attorney was bear arguments in a wiretap issue agreed. The defense then President Nixon’s re-election and „.will be sold at the same price. That’s RED SNAPPER FILLET '>99c that has stalled the case. aniealed to the Supreme Court. overhead. Only by knowing the pushing for a quick end to the Thicker j Paper Towels ' cents saving to you. Imported Greenland Turbot Fillet '*79c, Should the high court reject the U.S. Justice William 0. contents of the wiretap, said the Vietnam War. Boiled Ham 75c Regular pkg ^ EUsberg-Russo request for a Carandos Pepperoni •* 1.69 Finast Sliced Bacon Jumbo, White Shrimp '* 2.69 I Valid thru Saturday, '.f'BBER’ I C November 11 y y Q y j hearing, however, the trial could Big changes here and big savings Available in American Cheese Ik 95c Hard Shell Crabs Frath. Fully Cooked 49c resume within a few weeks. Swift's Premium B a c o n 99c Taste O’ Sea Fish Cakes Hkki m- sk,vk ik 65c for you. A sirloin steak, all cuts thick ® S e lle r Deli Bologna i»95c EUsberg, 41, and Russo, 33, or thin — ONE PRICE ONLY. Top Dell Dept. Chicken Roll **##«,« ", k 79c ' Jumbo Shrimp Rolls 89c both former Rand Corp. 1 Oscar Mayer Bacon ;!^ 9 9 c For **Reliable Representation round steak — full cut, thick or thin researchers, are charged with ONE PRICE ONLY.Ground beef, any espionage, conspiracy and theft size package-O N E PRICE ONLY. Kraft Creamy Smooth Coffee - With Coupon ^ 1 j Towards purchase of in conn^on with the leak to news media of top secret papers WOULD The Zinsser Family BACON: With qf “I One 47 oz pkg detaUing origins pf U.S. involve OPPOSED TO A Finaet premium bacons, thick slice Coupon jar ment in Vietnam. CONDUCT or thin slice — ONE PRICE ONLY. M ayonnaise 49 Maxwell House -D U i F A B ""- The defendants and their at STATE INCOME FRANKS: Solid White Tuna in Water Lunch Time Speciai M torneys have scattered across the MONTHLY Finast all beef Or skinless — ONE I co u n ^ since the trial recessed TAX DETERGENT COMMENT PRICE ONLY. ' Aug. 9 and the 12 jurors and six Kraft Grape Jelly\.r y I Valid thru Saturday, f j M l | 47 C Novan^r 11 U Q ^ alternates have been waiting* C hicken Z Sea 4 y Due la adJilianal hiad* ireai SESSIONS since then for the call to return to reveaiw liw riag aad rliicteal Rale SUPPORT Cranberry luice Cocktaii Siiced or Chunks on court. THE HONEST VALUE— ONE PRICE operatioos, I wiU work iar ■ .4 reipaatiUe legislalar m o t liiat .'.iMi rm\ EUsberg and Rusao are the first ^RICTER ONLY sqre makes a lot of aensa^to 10c OFF ( ( !l l‘, persons ever charged with es deertoM ia the oirrenl lU lc M k i U f ln la the widws a( hia caa- U8 and we ate sure it will mean fnpre pionage for giving secrets to •litaeaU bciart he acts. cent8: savings for you. 59' Geisha Pineapple PENALTIES FOR Ocean Spray 4-^1 Towards purchase of newspapers in tbdr own country. Attorneys have seen their trial as “ DRUG One 22 oz pkg a test of espionage laws as weU as PUSHERS** finast Fresh Bakery! Finast Frozen Foods! a test of constitutional rigbta to R r a t O’ The Fresh Produce! Betty Crocker freedom of speech and press. 1 wiU ialroducc Icgiiiatioa wbidi TRUST FINAST The trial, which be|pm last tkoaU go iurtiMr ia gcUiag tW July, was halted in August Just ;H BREAD T DINIIERS BROWNIE MIX patWr off the itrecla. 1 will iaipidacc a rwalatiaa la m n n i t E s (FUDGE) aftw the jury was sworn in. At Wc a a ii cBcauragr aad prrMfkt bavt a ria w iiifc af ibe Cwacral you won't go wrong! Finast Chicken, Turkey, that point the government Valid thru Saturday, local pvenuaeat at a viaUc part tucwHy iavcrtigau aayrted C November 11 revealed secretly to the Judge o( our poUlical lyalcM. Salishury ^ that it had overhead the conver price liaiag aa gas. c ------j sation of a defense team member Steak or during a wiretap of someone SUPPORT MORE WOULD More Everyday Low Prices! Meat Loaf 39 10c OFF rise’s phone. Farm Fresh Dairy! tFavorit* Defense attorneys demanded LOCAL Troo Tivem - 15 oz pke . f • INVESTIGATE tid i Oetersient 49ozpl« 79c I Towards purchase of AUTONOMY I One 12 oz pkg EVBRYBftOY IN IT L O ai CASOUNE COnAGE CHEESE leu Peon Rnast Butter Quarters I h p k f ^ S c TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A Cheese Kzza 75 PRICES Peas & Cauliflower recently-opened ice cream pkg of IIX) 10 m pkg 41c I WHEATIES parlor here listed Mr. and Mrs. Lipton Tea Bags 99c Birds Eye In Sauce Paul Johnson and their 13 Skippy Peanut Butter is<«j.r65c Birds Eye Limas SMpkg 41c ; CEREAL . children, ranging in age from ?” 69' eight months to 20 years, as My Wife. Ellen, and Our Children pkgoflZ Sara Lee Pie < 33 m pkg 9 9 c I Valid thru Saturday, the stockholders. Johnson, the Kimbies Overnight Diapers 79c American Cheese 79c I C November 11 , y g y president and general Sandra, Eric and Famela manager, formerly was an Kraft Cheez Whiz ' leotcin 300 French Fries ELECT CARL ZINSSER Crisco Shortening 3«n89c Wt iMin* tW Kfl* Ik Uadt awalMii insurance underwriter but when he suffered kidney Zlon ir let 8<1 » a ip w iirtlw roailMM Wt I mmw the VriM «a toaH 0 iHWn trouble two years ago, the ( Jiai r « e . T t m m m ' i family business was 9th. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT establisited. a PPI'W Iii PAGE TWENTY-TWO- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manc»wtef- Owm- Mon.. N w .», 1«W MANCHEajTBat EVEafiNG HERALD, , Own.. Moo., Nor. $. 1871- PACaCTWBWTV-THim E*'] PIRATES LUKE JULY- <«: EDUCA’nONQRANTS PITTSBURCSI, Ph. '. 4- vr'- / ■ ' ■ ^ . page TWENTY-FOUR—MANCHESTER EVENINQ HERALD, Mmcfactter,ConnM Mon., Nov/6, in f lg h ^ , NiT Trauma for This Author Gpy. Ferre Seeking Re-Election oadiener and SAN JUAN, P JL (AP) - Oov. /Ooiao, political heir of fosmar oeoL political Luis A. Ferre, who ousM the Gov. Munoz Marin. .‘TUs newspaper caaint in ooo- Ferre is O, political machine bulk up by Loir Many pep|de expect a dose sdenoe g iin tts endonfiiWHt. to 36., . - Is at Peace with 'Peace' Munoz Marin over many yean, is race. The San Juan Star, wfaicfa dtber canWWe.’' tiw EngUb- T he _ seeking a second term in endorsed Ferre in 1918, fliii thh banner df to do so this time. R also By RALPH NOVAK “For one thing," Borland Tuesday’s election. His tt says, “my medium is words challenger is Rafael Hernandez .withhdd support for his oppo- pdluted ‘ NEW YORK — (NEA) — WASHINGTON (AP) - The and the film version is pic Permitting the quota rule to The first time author John tures. And I also think that a Federal Aviation Adminlsttatioa expire might create incentive for Knowles sat through a com- novelist is too boxed into his . reports it hat extended hourly the airlines to tranifa- back to the leted version of the film original work to break it flight quotas for soCm New Yoik, primary airports the f l i j ^ they Eased on his novel "A Sepa down into pieces and say Chicago and Waihinghm airports have shunted to lesa busy airports rate Peace,” he was scared here are the essential ele for another year. near by such as Midway in to death. ments to put into a film." Originally put into effect June Chicago and Dulles International “I just sat there waiting to 1,1969, for a lix-month period, to near Washington, Shaffer said. see where they had ruined Like K now les. Borland help relieve congestion at flve the story,” he recalls. read the original script (written by Robert Dozier), extremely busy airports, the His fears were not ground and he also discussed the quotas now have been extended less. Since it was first pub story with actor Richard four times, The new expiration lished In 1960, "A Separate Widmark, who gives a gruff d§te is Oct. 25,1973. Peace” has sold more than ly cynical and impressive T he quotas have been 3.5 million copies and be performance as an old rodeo suspended at Newark, N.J. air FUNERAL HOME come a strong competitor to rider in “When the Legends “Catcher in the Rye” as the D ie.” . port, and partially suspended at 142lutCMttrSt. definitive novel of modern New York’s Kennedy Inter Mancheatcr American adolescence. But But Borland had not even national and Chicago's O'Haie. when he sold the movie seen the finished movie more Ihe FAA has retained authority rights to the book, Knowles than two months after it was to reinstate them if conditions did not obtain any formal completed. warrant. Tomorrow control over the film of bis “Theyhey invited us down to The quotas at Washington quietly tense story about two New York forr a prpreview in National and New York LaCiuar- boys growing up at an elite August, he sai(f from bis dia airports allow no more than prep school during World northern Connecticut home. 60 instnunent-fli^t landings and is W ar II. “But 1 said to myself, ‘Nuts to that: it’s too not in New takeoffs an hour between 6 a.m.- Would it be made into a and midnight. musical with Barbra Strei York.’ Then later they of Election Day - sand? Would it turn into a fered to set up a special At' O’Hare and Kennedy the Gothic horror story starring screening for me but I hourly limits are 135 and 80, haven’t had time yet. 1 sup Vincent Price? Would a part respectively, between 3 p.m. and for a slinky teen-age in pose I’ll see it one of these Exercise Your days, though." 5 p.m., and 90 an hour b^ween 5 genue be written in so tbat p.m. and 8 p.m. the film could be billed as an Whether Knowles’ and Bor FAA Administrator John H. expose of prep school lust land’s relative contentment Privilege^ and passion? Shadier said that although flight with “A Separate Peace" delays have declined substantial Strange things have hap and “When the Legends Die" John Knowles ly since the quotas weni into pened. And m fact any Part of the happy five per cent. represents a trenaof enlight VOTE! change at all in a novel-to- enment in Hollywood is un effect, the situation could change movie transition can often certain. Novelists a lw a y s quickly if the rule were not ex be a traumatic experience ingway responded by saying is part of the happy five per have a financial interest, di Almost At The Beak Of troubh tended. for authors, who cherish that (1) the movie was un cent, largely because the rect or indirect, in movies parental feelings toward the likely. to make a profit and film version of “A Separate m ade from th e ir books, Penguins Paul a n i PauliiM seemed put.out when pelicans invaded their inck>siu« at England’s words they have written and (2) even if it did Selznick Peace” is a nearly literal which may account for what should take bis ^,(XK), translation of his book, in Qiesglngton Zoo. nte pelicans wanted to be pals but the penguins apparenUy wanted a more hate to see outsiders mess Fadiman calls “the abnor “forajial” introduction. (AP photo) ; ing around with them, even Change it into nickels and both style and substance. mal reticence" of writers to if the outsiders pay heavily stick them in his ear, more “The liberties they took complain publicly. And since ■ :1 for the privilege. or less. with the book are so small both films have been gen Ernest Hemingway’s love- William Fadiman, who has that nothing is really lost,” erally praised by the critics, hate rdationship with the worked in Hollywood for 30 Knowles says. “And after neither Knowles nor Borland years as, am o n g other aU, it isn’t the Bible, is it?” has much to complain about. Liberated W'bmen Wpn*t Can runaway movies is instructive. He sold his novels to Hollywood things, a story editor and Knowles has a percentage- But lest anybody get too but never seemed nappy producer and has written a based financial- interest in complacent, it was not too Harder To Live VVith with what the studios did to soon-tb-be published book, the film and he read Fred long ago ag< tbat British satirist "Hollywood Now,” jsays: prices be stopped? them and he was especially Segal’s original script, sug Evelyn Waugh, who bad )ByHALBOYLE and one of them, probably, ia the newspapen. upset when producer David “Ninety-five per cent of gesting some chants that some unhappy experiences N E ^ YORK(AP) — Some men essential nature of women. Spend more time watching e O. Selznick remade “A Fare the authors whose work is were in fact made. But he with films based on his own fear mat if the women’s libera Women are not as unpredictable televised soap operas than well to Arms” in 1957 (Hem adapted for films are un- completed the novel 14 years work, wrote: “Each book tion jwvement succeeds and as they are thought to be. When documentary programs. ingway hadn’t liked a ver happy with 95 per cent of ago, and says he had no de- purchased for motion pic eveiy.^Jady finally becomes the sion filmed in 1933, either.) you come down to it, they are Bdieve her son is too good for what they see on the screen sire to take any more active tures has some indivmual girl otkiBf own dreams the world in the finished product. A role in the movie. quality, good or bad. tbat actually as predictable as a the gbrls he meets. will bii.]a more difflcult one for weathercock, except that they Shudc her shoes off in the novel is a finished, complete Fellow novelist Hal Borland lias made it remarkable. It object and a writer-who has is the work of a great array men tir;Iive in. respond only to the winds of thdr middle of a long movie. even though the new j what they’ll be like would pay Hemingway $50,- an honorable love for his film rendering3g oTniso “ When of highly paid and incom The official ASSOCIATED PRESS ALMANAC is more than 900 pages con ,pwnsouL,...... : Pick a winning racehorse by (WO from the remake’s prof work doesn’t wish it to be the Legends Die" is far less patible writers to distinguish j'laid one wfenied'nialei So, basK»Uyi no m atta how whim rather than from the Yes, but strong action is its as a good will g^esture. changed. He doesn't like his faithful to his novel than this quality, separate it and taining tens of thousands of facts-H:omplete election returns, sports statis I enough to undtestand ' much she may seem changed on knowledge of its blood lines. According to Bob 'niomas’ soul tampered with.” Separate P e a c e ” is obliterate it.” tics, geo^aphic information, guide to colleges, births, deaths... infinity.^It’s r as liaves'snd miere sex the surface, the wiUful girl of the Raiber eat a seoondrate meal biography “Selznick,” Hem- As it turned out, Knowles Knowles’. (NtWSPAPIk INTERPlISC ASSN.) all contained in this one, large volume that you can obtain through this news Tliere’s do telling how future shoiddn’t be any harder to in a restaurant than fix a first-rate iwmbeaUefoteUwbalt iOgun (Wt than the W i ^ vroman one at home. needed, and needed now! paper for a special low price of only $1.50 plus 25 cents for postage and han want when,.theyget t of todaytj'- 1 , .. ■ '■'•>. : Goss her legs self-consciously dling. Clip the attached coupon and send for your copy todhy. j they think tliey want, fo.Piiblic.. , ' . South Windsor will we get along with ' Be hbleto caM i cab in a iraih thei]$p an?’’ tomorrow wiU stiU — whoi a man can’t As ^lifelong admiror of vromen Solve the problem of what to Leave unfinished half the mys^^' I think this attitude is do with a leaky package by giving crossword puzzles she starts. ‘ t> ZBA Approves Auto Repair Site m o i^ another eqiressRin of out- it to a maU to cany. ' Hate wiiShing dishes more than AP ALMANAC d am , masculine chauvinism. Prefer to run b v own home she does washing beraelf. Such foreboding is. uttmrly un- ’The Zoning Board of Appeals inierested in taking part in a among interested persons is the chamberz of the Town Hall. M anchester E v e n i n g H e r a l d than m u a desk in an o^lce for Change, b tf m ind more often someonh dse.■ ’ ' has apiHToved a lot locatioa for a beautification tree planting dogwood and asked that residents John Cook, chairman of the P.O. Box G22 iuatifil^. 6 ^ she d d a her tqiinions. motor vehicle repair shop at 576 program in which the commis interested in any trees, turn in Library Board and James Why.) should woiOen be any Think she’s miiailng unmgthlnn Secretly refent having to pick Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 more difficult to get along with in ' Sullivan Ave. ’Ihe application was sion and the bomeownm are the order shem with the 910 Throwe, Sewer CommiMion in life. up a man’s luncheon check, par the future than they were in the filed by Raymond & ndel of East working at together. deposit at the Town Hall in care chairman, are eqiected to rqiort Enclosed Is $ . ______. Send m e. co p ies Think , there must be more to ticularly if she thinks someone at pastor are now? Is the beauty of sex than she knows, because the next table ia vratching. Hartford who currently is IxaBeta for the tree ordering of the Conservation Commission. on the activities of their agencies. of AP Almanac awaiting approval of site develop are available throughout South Tnes will cost the homeowner The council is also expected to a raee'tduuiged by whether there otherwise why would so many Have more real strength in a are . few less or a few more ment plans by the Planning a ^ Windsor and at the Town Hall from 912 to 917 depnding on the mato> appointments of a three- N am e______...... — a people talk about it so ouich. femily crisis then her hinhan/f Zoning Commission on the and public library. number of orders received. member Jury Committee for a :■. a thorax^ ( » its stem? Spend more time reading the BeUeve in God, astrology and SottW. thinyi are rhangelPM, p ro p o ^ building. Commission member Mrs. Cin Homeowners will do the planting term ending Oct. 31, 1973 in A ddress______— .. . ads^than the prose in Sunday fortune tellers. Two applications for construc ch' Wotel said the (uogram has and will be instructed on the care accordance arith the town charter City j, _ _ . - ___ State Zip tion closer to the front lines of been very well recdved to date, and feeding of the tree by a regulations and is expected to $1.75 per hook inchtdes po-Muge and iuutdlitig. properties were also approved. and many residents are still in commission leaflet. approve an ordinance regulating Make chrcks paysthle to The Asxodaied Press eet The Press^ Observing Donald ’lUbodeau of 130 Diane terested but feel the Nov. 3 Planting will be done in April the use of public and private L Dr. plans to build a garage and deadline date was too soon for 1973. sewers and drains. K porch at the premises and Lester ordering the trees. New Jayoce Age Linilt evision A nniversary and Doris Fddman are planning She also said the favored tree At a recent nationM convention Manchester Evening Hvald ■'*. .V; • iJAYraARBUTT to build a garage at 375 Diane Dr. of the United States Jaycees, a South Windsor correspondent Af'l^levjUui Writer consists of a moderator and tour Press”? Tabled was the Dunn Bros..Inc. by-law change was enacted which Barbara Vanicfc, Td. 8444274. NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty- panelists — Spivak aul three “Tile White House has never, request to allow a building on a IN V ISm L E POBTECTOR now adndt males between and 1 don’t think ever would, try non-public street at 420 John MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) the ages of 18 to 35 into the f i panCwM on spBCuu occasions. .anything like that,” Spiw^ said, Fitch Blvd. in an industrial zone. —■ Invisible electronic alarms organization. Previously only VOTERS IN THE 35th SENATORIAL DISTRICT tbe Misgivings of its producer and Spivak deeiines to sty irtiidi i “And at this stage Of Uie game, I The commission is seeking ad like those that warned Buck males age 21 to 35 were able to regiflar pandist, Lawrence E. have been the best and worst of think people know our leputatiM ditional information. Rogers of intruders in the join. He didn’t think it would his l,S00i>lus guests. It would be well enou^ not to do anything Cyril A. Roy of East Hartford “25th Century’’ comic strip are Aqy male in South Windsor woHtout. a hard choice, considoing the like that.” ori^nally requested two larger being designed to protect who would like to join the local Tne guest i^af/^atntps A. range. What would he do if it today’s aircraft from LOOK FOR signs than permitted at the chapter and wfao.fits the new age Far^, the f '•(i. .-y ttyvi i ir-^^-> - 1.?r<... , iir-,J^.; STv'''’';;. -"[V; 6-Y L ' -‘ •: - PAGE TWENTY-SIX - MANCHESTER.EVEN1NG HERALD. Manditster. Conn.. Mon., Nov. 6,1972 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., Nov. 6. Ig72— PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Police Report Blue Collar Listening Post Neat $20)000 Expected' ■ 5 - ' MANCHESTER Chestnut St., was charged Satur Top Mftrine Fighter Pilot Defends Role Kenneth E. ? Briefly (also day afternoon with improper m- known as Ihomas E. Baker), 18, passing, after an accident on From MOD Wolk-tv-tMi \: ■ ABOARD CARRIER H k 38-yearold F4 Phanhxn diffoTOKe between killing in the o f 859 Dart Kill Rd., V on on , was St. near Walnut St. Marine ground troops in Vietnam AMERICA ofi \fietnam (AP) - pilot from Lake Wales, Fla., and air and on the ground. charged Sunday with fourth- Police said Fortier’s car was in (Photo Fkge One) walkm, sponsors anil con- in 196667. % ^j^Desp^ the inclement weather Maj. Lee Lassefer, the Marine his radar operator, Capt. John D. "W e’re so remotely involved degree larceny (shoplifting) and collision with a vehicle driv«i by tributin of monies and food; “ I have a great love for flying,” " $U t a fiW blisteri dkng the way, In aviator of the year, chuckles Ctommingi, 36, o f Clathe, Kan., with the targets we do destruc escape htmt custody, Manchester Robert F. Hayden, 57, of East School girls’ cross country team, through whose combined effrids ic Suburb he said. “ It’s very p h y s ica l Maachtster’s first March of about being called a cold-blooded scored the only MIG kill by an all- tion to,” he said. “ If we get a demanding to be a ^ t e r pilot. I PdUm reported. Hartford. Damages were minor namely Kim McArdle, captain; we wUl have made a ibotiibiitioD . By PETER ARNETT potkkrin with sauerkraut and Marine crew in the renewed air : Dimes (MOD) WMk<«4bon was the corner storefront housing the kilter. report that 80 wroe killrol by air Brierk m s taken into custody and no injuries were reported, Diane Kdlsey and Mary Nna- to help f i ^ birth deflects. AF,Special Ooncspoadeit can pull eight times my w d ^ in called a great succdss. sliced dumfriings on the menus of Republicans on C erm aktoM „,w f® 2^ “ The way I look at it when I kill war over the North which began attacks from two F4s, it’s not like shorUwbefore 4 p.m. after police police said. jjamba, American Field Service “ I. would also like^to thank BERWYN, DL (AP) - A chin an a ir-to-^ fight, and aU the . According to MOD officials of a few small restaurants, but these Fra people had receM ^ sdd.hto McKern them is that that’s a few more tost April. shooting 80 men on the ground. receivM a complaint that he had Court date is Nov. 20. exchange student here from Local 991, repcesenting the tofWn wind tqggedxgolden laves finm workra reached 80 per cent of time you’ve got t o be looking the Hartford County Chapter of may not long survive the Republican literature. people who won’t kill us,” he “ It’s very self-satisfying when “ It’s a very remote war, air- allegedly shoplifted a |3 item at Uganda, Africa, ran the route all onployes, who gave fitee(y o f around. fice, some 1200 walkers par the Chinac ehns and sycamore onslaught of the fast-food houses. the voters in the first tour sreeks said. "I have no you do something real well,’’ “ It doesn’t matter,” said wise. "Some people can pull six Treasure (Sty Department Store / Archery equipment worth the way. their sendees and numies to aid trea (lining Berwyn’s Euclid of his two-montihlong campaign. Lasseter said, "a n d that was real ticipated, and if all sponsors send Political experts say Berwyn Htogatd.' "McGovern blew it by qualms...Evroyone we get by air “ But as long as they’re bringing at the Parfcade. ( about 1360 was stolen from a The boys team also ran, but all in this fight,” Broneill said. Avenue and sprinkled them over “ It was a low-key approMh. It satisfying.’ ’ times their w ^ t . Sonoe black in their checks, a total close to became Republican gradual. dumping Eagleton. He says the is OIK we don’t have to worry the war to us, I'll take it to them. He was taken to the police parked car at 291 W. Middle didn’t finish, and those who did the narrow grass lawns that worked. Our campidgn is begin But he said there's a big out at four. The more you can 120,000 should be realized. The newly marri^ of the 1940s Republicans are thieves, but all about on the ground.” They try to kill us all the time. station tat booking, but once l))ke. Sunday afternoon, police finish walked in the last part of fronted each n a t home. ning to get through,” he ^ d . pull, the longer you can pull, the NBm Terry Celia, MOD director and 50s moved out o f the upstairs politicians are thieves. I was a "John and I got shot down inside the police station, be got reported. the route. British Columbia covers . (^d Denni Hlagatel, wind- “ There are fewer doors slammed better fighter pUot you’re g ( ^ of youth activities, said; “00 per rooms into more palatial Democrat once. This time Nixon Sept. 11. We shot a MIG north of away from the arresting offrcer The victim. Cedi Shone of Atty. William Broneill, MOD about 234,1(X),000 acres, and to be.” cent ^ those who started the Iweincer buttoned t i^ t against bis dwellings to the west and became gets my vote." in our faces. The people are Hwoi, and on the way out they and ran out the front dom , police Bristol, told police two bows, chairman fqr Manchestn, ex- Aearly 60 per- cent is fdrest Future Uncertain walk finish^. protruding''belly, visor cap Republicans as their possessions The local McGvon woken frieitdlier. They are taidng our got us with a SAM (surface-to-air said. Patrolman Gary Boison {Kesttd his thanks to all who land, 95 per cdpt of w hi^ is SAIGON (AP) - LL Pham Huu said disillusion, not. hardship, quivers, and several arrows were '.a "We were really surprised; perched back on bis head, increased. The parents began have given up on committed literature.” missile). We were extremely gave chase, and apprehended the publicly owned and under the prompted him to defect aftro taken from his car shortly after 4 participated and contributed to squinted into the darkening sky. reflecting this political view. - One Denxrcratic candidate sits Do defected from thejtorth Viet starting time was 8 a.m. and we management and,protection of Htogatd as they have on the lucky. We made it out 10 miles to suqiect across the street in a p.m. the success o f the Walk-a-thon. “ Yea,- Nixon’s gonna be pretty with the Berwyn voters. namese army seven mimths ago, about a year in South Vietnam. anticipated walkers completing the B.C. Forest Seifvice. , . Thro came the white backlash other 28.8 per ceqt o f Berwyn’s sea and were picked up im private driveway. “ We are most grateful to all the nevro d r e a r ^ that the (tom- “ I had been thinking about it the 23-mUe walk about 4 or 5 elected, iuid w in ta is cornin’, in as the inner city was swamped 34,000 voters who state positivdy He is Edward Hanrahan, the mediately.” Bri^ly was released on a |100 munists might gain acceptance in for a long time,” he said. "I had Vandals threw a rock through a p.m., but some finished the. en that order,” he told a visitor. with blacks m inting f^om the thiit they will vote to re-elect incumbent, runiming for (took A Ug cigar-puffing onetime cash bond and is scheduled to South Vietnam before he would. stayed long enough in the window at Don’s Barber Shop, tire route by 12:30 p.m. and were "And we used to be 100 per ca t South. Well remembered in Nixon. County state’s attorney. football star nicknamed “ Bear,” appear in court at Manchester ’TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICirA Mekong Delta to see that the 405 Center St., sometime Friday hack at thO MaiKhester High Democrat around here.” Berwyn is the /fhirch into Hanrahan is a bard4ine tow and Now, no longer an “ enemy’’ of Lasseter is executive officer of Jim Peickrot, a young architect government was not selling out Nov. 20. night, police reported. Cost of The retired truckdriver’s order man. Every voter this the Saigon government but not School, the starting point, relax N O TIC E \ neighboring CScioo by the tote who directs the McGovern the only Marine attack squadron OIT THI yet certified loyal, he waits at an the people.” replacement vras esfimated at ing.” OF ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE ! prediction was echoed by a score Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in storefront in BerwynOicero, said reporter talked with praised him. in the U.S. 7th Fleet. OfNUtM Patrick Daly, 35, of 58 HoU St., "open arms” center while a One April night, aftro meeting 190. ■ _____ According to officials, the In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and 9 of otha residats willing to dis September 1966 that brought the political equation is around “ They figure a vote for The Marine (torps Aviation was charged ^turday night with political struggle shapes up a band of infiltrators and guiding o f tte Town Charter, notiro is hereby given o f the adoptiod by tte cuss the political situation with residents into the streets srith Hanrahan is a vote against the Association's top award for his Vernon walkers were well-behaved and one-third positively for the presi them on their way. Do found ruifle breach of peace, in connection Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, OoruiiMcut, this r,eporter as voting day stones and required the National blacks,” said one Chicago between his new and old com Early Christmas at Newington e x t r e m e patient while waiting dent, one-third leaning to him, himself alone. He set out across work in training the pilots was with an alleged disturbance at a ’Ihomas McGuire o f Uxbridge, neared. Berwyn Township n atla political observer. "They fear the rades. for lunch to be served. Fruit and October 10,1972, of Ordinance as follows: ' Guard to maintain order. CScero and one-third either for presented Oct. 6 in Chicago. ^ m ice St. residence. He was Mass., was charged with After a political indoctrination the rice fields, walked to the mnsiiR BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of Tosm of across the street fromi the w a t is still all-white. So is Borwyn. McGovern or leaning to him. blacks, and the black life style. In more than 16 years in the released on a ISO cash bond for operating under the i^uence of It was Christinas in November for the young patients at Newington CSiUdien’s Hospital when drinks were passed out along the barbed^wire perimeter of a side o f (Chicago. Don't forget throe are people in course he will join some 200,000 'Thrutl-Bacfc members of the Manchester Lodge of d&tributed gifts donated by Nbncbestet' merchants. route, and conversation of en- Manchester that: Many blacks are emptoyro in - Pdekert and his 20 reguton militia outpost and waved his Marines, Lasseter has over 5,000 Collar court appearance Nov. 20. liquor or drugs in connection Itj is blue collar. Factory Berwyn so conservative they turn other ” Hol (toaiih” or “ ralUers to couragemeit by observers and B 17^B-1 No person shall use or operate any boat, canoe, toft or the huge Western ElecMc jptont and lOO part-time voluntera are hours o f flight time. He was with TOILET TANK BALL with the Investigation of an acd- Looking on wdiile one of the children dip into his bag of goocties are, left to right, Darrell justice” who have been in white handkerchief. othro watercraft which is propelled in udiole or in part by'^an workers, shop assistants, that sprawls across several d ty concentrating on trying to win off the radio when Sinatra sings a fighter squadron in Japan, the Ani*Nc«*f Uft«M StRfr John R. Fuller, 44, of 325 dent on Rt. 15, Vernon, Friday Hovey, Jon Hawthorne (in uniform), Donald Ziemak and committee chaimian 'Tony Merola. police patroling the route made tegrated into South Vietiuunese For most of two months he Th« tfficitnt Wol»r*Mo6t«r (nNanlty ifle^ internal combustion engine upon the waters of Union Pond in the trafiesma, a d retired workas blocks in Cicero and provides over voters leaning tom rd Nix because'he was dWoiced.” Philippines and Southcaat Asia in Highland St., was charged Satur n i^ t. the miles slip by. society. answered questions from in Hi* A*w of wotor oftof oodi fluking. Town of Manchester, except as otherwise hereinafter provided. oupi 70 p a cent of the h om a in work for thousands of people. on. “We write each one a per The natlohal issues raised by 196661 and flew air support for 75r AT HAtOWARI StOMS day night with intoxication after State Police said McGuire Mayor Joto Thompson spoke He may not be safe. It is said, telligence officials. Now, at a Bolton 179-B-2 This Ordinance shall not apply to any nutforbodU the 270 city blocks that make up But when the shifts ch a i^ the sonal letter," he said. McGovern seem distant in an alleged disturbance at his struck a parked police cruiser. Former briefly before the walk b^an, on uncertain authority, that the compound run and guarded by operated by employees or agrats of the Town of Mancheshn: in Berwyn. blacks stream across the dty line Pdekert’s pretty assistants also Berwyn. -To them the Vietnam i m home. He was released on bis ’The cruiser was parked while and later after making it to cfa «k Viet Cong would rather kill one Hoi Chanh, Do leads a leisurely connection with the I\>lice, F ^ , Safety and Maintenance functiom “ W h a youngsters marry in into Chicago, (he whites back into man the phones ^ day. “ Pei^le war is over. H ie Watergate affair mitten promise to appear in ’Trooper Donald Oumdler was Sweethearts point 6, the Martin School, was Hoi (toanh than two Amroicans. life. He talks with officials when. Voter List at 2,lt)5 of said Town; nor shall said Ordinance apply to special recreational BerVvyn they move upstairs with Cicero and Bciwyn. are real conservative here,” »dd puzzles them. They wisuld like court Nov. IS. investigating another accident on credited with the largest blister Some anti-Comrounist Viet asked, reads indoctrination G&H PAVING, INC. events and uses as shall be licensed from time to time by thif one or the o th a parents until The voting patterns in Berwyn one telephonist. “ We have dis lower taxes but don’t understand h' the highway. Police said the Reunited on his foot. namese say they beiiev4 a. cease literature and spends three after BOLTON General Manager. they can afford a place of their are predictable. President John covered that about 40 p d cent of how McGovern would bring this Brendon Breen, 64, o f 76 Birch cruiser lights were flashing at the On band to treat sore feet was fire would provide opportunities noons a week wandering through On Eve of Election WATERBURY (AP) - Two 179-B-3 Any person, firm or corporation violating any of tlm 0|wn,” commented one F. Kennedy made the best the inhabitants have unlisted about. Dr. Kenneth downtown Saigon or the Last Call St., was charged Sunday with time. M ^ u ire is scheduled to (^hicagoan. Meanwhile, there are autumn for vengeance. teenage sweethearts who never Manchester, representing the terms or provisions of this Ordinance, upon conviction thereof in showing in recent years and phone numbers.” zoological park. intoxication after an alleged appear in Circuit Court 12, . A total of 2,105 Bolton voters to come to the polls learn to be swept up from the “ I am not afraid,” says Do. "I made it down the aisle more than Hartford County Podiatry Socie the (^ cu it (3ourt, shall be fined not more than Fifty ($50.()0) “Raidats sweep their own almost carried Berwyn. Hubert A woman told one McGovern FREE, a 13-15 lb. Turkey ■Ai. domestic disturbance. He was Manchester, on Nov. 27. residents will be ^ b l e to vote Tuesday. lawn. The car needs a wax know the Communists’ ways very a half century ago when they Dollars for each such offence. gutters a d sidewalks to keep H. Humphrey got a third of the worker she regarded her political Given Away with Every Driveway Sold released on a writtoi promise to In connection with the in in tomorrow’s election, according Robert Dixon, Republican ty- polishing. And the storm win well. I can take care of myself.” u a a E n im ua were going together are now “ There were lots of blisters and This Ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publiro-‘ them tidy,” said Jim Kubick, vote in 1968. The local views "as sacred as what I tell my Between Nov. 1st and Nov. 15 appear in court Nov. 20. vestigation of the other acddent, to town clerk Catherine Leiner. chairman, and John Mahon, dows have to be fitted. Berwyn Do, 26, taught in high school married. lots of cold feet, but nothing tion in this nevrspaper provided that within ten (10) days after tlw editor of the Life Newspapers. Republican party seeina to think priest in the confessional.” PARKADt Randall Smith, 26, of 300 South Of these 903 are Republican, 620 Democratic chairman, both ad "Activitia are home oriated. looks ready and willing to spend before he was called into Hand's Parking Lots & Tannis Courts Included Mrs. Edith Saunders Leonard, serious,” he reported. publication of thb Ordinance a (ietition signed by not Ira than five the outcome is alreaify deter Retired printer Harry Knapp told OPIN James T. Lebel, 61, o f 80 Devon St., Vernon, was charged vrith are Democrats and 582 are unaf vise that transportation to the another winter with Richard.Nix- army in 1968. Interviewed in the For Free Estimate Phone 649-5233 Today! 75 and twice widowed, and Frank Reports are that three (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as determined from the There are a lot of Bohaiia mined: In two days in Berwyn this reporter, “ I don’t discuss Dr., was charged siunday night reddess driving. filiated. polls and baby-sitting will be on. presence of a South Vietnamese Hoffman, 70, were married Satur members of the Manchester High latest official lists o f the Registrars of Voters, has not l ^ n filed pe<^le here, and they toy a Bohe this reporter did not find o p « religion or oolitics with mv with operating a motor vehicle Police said the Smith car was Ciranmunity Hall at the green provided by both town com psychological warfare Official, he day with sons, daughters and with the Town Qerk requesting its reference to a spec^l T O ^ m i a vacation is to stay home a d sAile under the influence of li westbound on Rt. IS, in the will be the o d y polling place, and mittees. Arrangements may te grandchildren as witnesses. elrotion. - ‘ ' paint y o a house.” quor. His car was stopped on passing lane, passed a truck, cut polls will be open from 6 a.mi to 8 made by contacting Mrs. “ I went into the service and she Anthony F. Pietrantonlo T h a e is a a t h a quality in Center St., police said, (^urt date into the right lane, lost control, p.m. Today is the last day parsons Malcolm Lambert, Bolton Centa took off and got marri^,” Hoff Secretary, Board of Directors 1 Berwyn: thrift. is Nov. 20. went onto the shoulder, went may receive absentee ballots and Rd., or Mrs. FYank Scotella, man said at a rehearsal Friday Town of Manchester, O n n . \ . “Thae are more savings a d back across the highway, struck t h ^ must be returned before 8 School Rd. night, explaining why it took so Dated imdanchester, (Connecticut this 27th day of October,U972. lo a associations in Berwyn th a Denise M. Paquette, 17, of East the guard rail and returned to the p.m. tomorrow night. Basketball Tonight long for the two to Ue the knot. ayw herb else in Chicago,” said Hartfcnd, was iuued a summons passing lane. A car driven by As in past years, a food^and Recreation director Henry vponun^xial, photographa Jack Saturday night for failure to obey Theresa Dyer o f Chatham, N. J., bake sale will be held outside the Ryba announces that the town E. E3am. One such co m p a y on Election Day Sale! traffic control signal (red light), westbound in the passing lane, polls. This year’s sale, which is basketball program will get under busy Cermak Road was fladiing way tonight at the h i ^ school O N E D AY O N LY TU ESD A Y . NOV. 7th... DCX)RS O PEN 9:3Q A.M. after a 9:tt p.m. accident at yi. collided with Smith’s car and in being conducted by the Bolton About Town the slogan: “Be patient, be C m t o St. and Hartford Rd. turn was struck by a car driven by Scholarship Fund, run from 9 gyiimaslum from 7 to 9 p.m. prepared ” Police said her car was in Paul Dedeian, 20, of Fitchburg, a.m. to 6 p.m. The schedule is Mondays, adult The Women’s Home League of . “Yes, we are tight with a collision with a car driven by Mass. Get Out and Vote men; Wednesdays, high school the Salvation Army will meet VfiiidewefiedM of ievdy DuFrot tasy to woihi W in ..buck,” toughed Denni Htogetel. R ic h M D. Greene, 26, o f 64 . Police said Miss Dyer and a ’Town committee chairmen of boys and adult men; Thursdays, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at the ^ 'Y ou yya’t catch ayone sending took Ukinrv. WMterotkffiraiyor TUiSDAY ONLY SKCIAU ■ t SdiooiSt. Both cars were towed. passenger in her car, Ann both political par&es have issued women and mixed (co-ed) adult. Citadel for a work meeting. piohalc. Avoilabhr to many attrae- » h is auto to a.car wash. He will Fresh Ground No iqimies were reported. Madden of Rosendale, Mass., statements urging all eligible All programs run from 7 to 9 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Annie tivo cotors. Just caH us. WosriUlM v e le a and polish it himself.” 8-Track All W-. Court date is Nov. 20. were taken to Rockville General Senior Clitixens Johnston and Mrs. Anna Ander ■tod to loeasure y w sstodom and ■hr* you a Area csthnatt for m w \ P o U k ^ e!9 a t s in (2ticago say Hospital for treatment of Bolton senior citizens will see son. ^ enttoa;" that Betwyn accurately mirrora & Cassette 45 RPM Qua driven by Lester C. Silver lacerations. Smith is scheduled to movies of the town’s 250th an HAMBURG blue collar'aeas flsrafaae in Jr., 36, o f 125 Cooper St., and appear in Circuit Court 12, Circuit Court 12, Rockville, on niversary celebration in 1970 at Membra of the Ladies Aid 3 lbs. or more Bdidwei^ a n d . Tapes Records r Rockville, on Dec.^|. , 1 h ^ regular meeting Wednesday Society o f the Zion Lutheran Sharon A. Gale, 17, o f South St., >Nqv. 21. (Singlelb, ...... 69* Coventry, were in collision at Robert Ckeilor Jr/, 21, of 39 South Windsor at i:30 p.m. at Community Hall. Church will meet tonight at 8 at about 7 p.m. Saturday at E. Mid Vernon Ave., was charg^ with Ralph W. Rush, 17, of 32 Park ’Ihe meeting will begin with a the Holmes Funeral Home to pay 'had with Berwyn residents F a l l o n C od a J business session, according to 117 6.95 General Electric dle Tpke. and Finley St. failure to grant right of way at a Place, Rockville, was duuged their respects to the late .Ruling a/two4ay vMt reflected z Pendant Watches Scries D a^ge to both vehicles was private drive in connection with with third d ^ p ee assault in con Mrs. Harold Borat,' publicity Ftoderick Schneider whose wife, ? marked' preference for Nixon. Automatic Timer chairman. HWIItoMMW S*M|T minor. No injuries were the investigation of a two^ar nection with the investigation of Bertha, is a mem ber of the Soci^ i 317 Highland St., Manchester—IPhone 646^277 The lofcal Mc(Tovern election reported. acddent on Vernon Ave. Sunday Refreshmaits will be served Our an incident at 614 Rye St., South ty- team, boweva, was working with Choose4 from top hits, plus C54 h oose from all the top hits Reg, under the direction of Mr. and Miss Gale was charged with night. Windsor, Friday night. enlbuiftosm late into each night. Mrs. Angelo Soma. selections from all categories. plus a good selection of oldies. 9.88 4 , 9 7 failure to drive in the proper Police said the (teller car Rush is scheduled to appear in A ' 4hopkropa who prefenred Cancellation Attractive cases, neck chains. Works around the clock, turns iane.‘ Court date is Nov. 13. collidOd with one driven by Louis Circuit (Xnut 12, East Hartford, not to be quoted by name, said, The meeting of the Public Easily read dials. .1 year guaran lights, appliances on and off au- Duboc of 8 Ward St., Ro^iU e. Nov. 20. He was released on his “ Here in Berwyn you vote any tee. Building Cominission scheduled tomaticaliy. |8117 Henri L. Fortier, 41, o f 143 Crelier is scheduled to appear in promise to appear. way you want, but you toy you for tonijht has been canceled. . vote Republican.” The Logical Choice ( T h a e was a time in Berwyn p when it was fashionable to say Fantastic Savings ^ B arbasd Shave Cream 98c you voted Democratic. That was During Our 11 oz. regular or menthol...... Size Your Demoeratic Candidate when Democratic Mayor Anton JUDGE WALLETT SUPPORTS Cem ak ran Chicago, a reign that DRESS SALE! i Tampax Tampons For State Representative ended in Miami in 1933 vdien an 1.93 Box of 40. Regular or Super...... Size assassin’s bullet meant for Presi Our Reg. 10.99 to 13.99 14th Assembiy District dent Franklin D. Roosevelt killed JiiCOBS for PROBATE (1st Distrlet Manchester and South VWIndsor ) the mayor. Planters Cocktail Peanuts Reg. Cermak was a Bohemian, and Famous S T P Big vacuum packed 16 oz. tin. 89<^ so still are many of Berwyn's 28” X 52” Framed 54,200 inhabitants. There are also 1 Oil Treatment Reproductions ■< Poles, Greeks, Czechs, Italians Schraffts Yellow Rose Candy „ ftO c and Lithuanians. Choose from a great collection of Our. Assorted chocolates. Beautiful 1 lb. box...... 1.19 Our n.in Reg. Reg. ~ Kk* “ When I moved up here from prints in one and two piece styles. ^ par Washable jerseys, polyesters 9S° 6.99 Excerpts from an open letter / \ Indiana in 1949 1 was used to my 5 9 25 Lb. Caidor Controlled Suds r. 3 .9 7 1 cotton blends. Jr. and jr. petite Detergent. Soft, biodegradable...... 3.1 to the people of Manehester neighbors calling themselves 5 to 13. Quiets lifters, valves: reduces oil 2.87 2" contoured wood molding; 24 Americans,” said photographer consumption.'Llmit 2 per customer. -..c-; .. . ■ ■ subjects - landscapes, florals, from Judge John J. Wallett, Elam. “But here they were •# still life. All by famous artists. calling themselves Czechs, or '■’X retiring Judge of Prohate, k District of Manchester: Slovaks or whatever, and still Quilted Nylon d o." Efection-Day Snow Tire Blast" ! . ' This ethnic pride becomes ap Girle’ Ski Jackets parent only when talking to the ,t Our Reg. 6.99 residents. There is little visible roadv / king **The functions of the probate sign. The small shops that used to sell fresh barley, noodlemaking Judgeship calh sooner or later^ for an machines, and rare herbs have been swallowed up by the super 588 intimate relationship with every SNOW S P E C IA L family in Manchester. It calls for a market chains t ^ t flash their Full 4 - P l y signs over Cermak Road. Print reverses to solid: pile trimmed combination o f legal ability with a You can still find stewed hood, zip front. 4 to 14, Colorful Embossed General Electric heart and human understandings a Turkey Platter Dimmer Switch Nylon Cord willingness to be generous o f time, HEALTH CAPSULES® Blackwall Tires interest and guidance beyond the by Michael A. PeHl, M.D. vmj I, par Slor. 5.49 A LL € routine . . . Manchester, in my opi I f Vou MAKRV A RBLATiUe, Boys’ Jeans PoBiTHt^MfAH Y0UR. „ Jumbo 18” size for that big Adjusts lights from dim to bright. ONE ^ nion, is fortunate indeed to have as a Our Reg. to 4.59 turkey! Hand decorated, dish- CHiLPRSti UiU SB PEKCTil/fif uzmahor aafA Quick, simple installation. LOW candidatefo/f this office a man o f [PRICE excellent qualifications. He is At tu W uiiM , Mum, W Vui W.r U u «u ui torney Ronald Jacobs. -LI "^highly I- ^MT* S*. IWS. I)k« » W U ». ^ ______<^.,1 ,1 Carry Out and Save Uw. IKZ, bwMvf tMM IWmiily Cp^Mte S«M W TuaiIm . LU. IfM, recommend Ron Jacobs to the voters a Bundle! o f Manchester to succeed me as their 'tL ®"0/7 ' / ' “‘►Ouf," '0*0 Judge o f Probate.** •FtoUpiiM of durable nylon •Deep snow grip design for go in «,ow power Ho — UNLB^fi yhUfZ. H eR tpiTy R C A 18” Diagonal y o u r CHOICE RON JACOBS I f SAP. Small Cars 650x13 CECILE DECKER Portable TV Plus 1.75 F.EX KMhh OsMiiM fivM ImM Wm D w nvT wwiieM T9 M OT • MuanMns I Medium Cars 775x14 PiusJ|^42 F . E . T . for CREDENTIALS: Mdst Large Cars 825x14 VOTE Twice President of Manehester Junior I / Plus 2.32 F.E.T. Women’s Cinb — Mnnehester Legal Notice Vofkswagens 560x15^ Judge of Probate IjqumFBIUMIT Plus 1.73 F.E.T. Sehnlnrshln Foundation, Inc. — NOnCB W APPUCAnON .1 lU i li to gtae Dotloe tbat I, M u H. REPUBUC4N DemtMratie Town Committee In Sonth of 3M HUttop Rd. Oniuo, Ooob. Windsor — Past President of Avery St. have BM an upUauiaa plaanM S-11-71 District of Manchester . artth the liqior Ckultoi nommtiatai for SALE TUES ONLY! School PTA. ^ paefcaae (tore liquor lor the nle of Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. aleabollc iqaor 00 the pranliu 447 Main SItett, Mmchartar, Coon. Ite bwioeu 8i.'urday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. TUi M |mU for by Qimiii for Jaeobo, Frit* DellaFoni, OuirmoB, Jack fMjHatiro, Treai. niD baomed by M u M. Lackoof M ifiOtap Rd., Otame, Ooiu. aod win be ' ‘ ‘ rJbtaMLlickoaiiMnnmee. M u K L adu S-U-7Z ...... i.V-'i!.'2uJ<4j3 PARE TWENTY-EIGHT- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Mmdwrtcr. Conn., Mon., Nov. 8 .1«72 BUGSBiiNNY OUT OUR WAY BY NED CXICmUN OUR BOARDING HOUSE mJ|lKA HOMltE ■UTAW ITTIMB THWO^ A POLIAK0»«YBm Y WHBIHBtmBALCWMOR Olirwu«ttBM«-WWE ■WME MW T*« LUCA'S S aH -S tn ice Laundramat EQlNHiEliT HIGH GRADE MMa*Mnfeqi' Tente, Otto. BleepI H-6 . bMitiilMt c tm w WWW mk ktt. SNIi.PMbMd Air MBtliuMea, | aiL CHb Uurtema PRINTING • ta d M iw S3 TOUANO TURNPIKE ^ Job and Commercial BY HANK LEONARD FARR'S Mandi/Vemon Town Line Printing MICKEY FINN Z *U iy Q a an in g ‘Ib B KveryOring Btoral** FREE TOWING THE O Er RID OF HIM— AND VOU •Laundry Sarvica Ckunp • Bike • Sp«rt Promnt and Etflcient j m . ( J U T l ] / WON'T VOU PLEASE STEP SHERIFF FINN 15 HERE, PHONE 643-2467 PrlntiBg ot AB Ktede INTO THE LIVING ROOM, SO I THOUGHT I'P > 2LUMSY J TN'T HAVE TO BOTHER 1 76-17U S P R U C E ST. > BlADr BTB1SBT BETTER CALL YOU/ X OAF IS BEING p o l it e ! ____ _ ■t Depot Bqdiire DPEN; MRS. KRONE— THIS ^ SHERIFF/ I'LL BE WITH MANCHESTER ISN'T AN OFFICIAL HOW SHOULD r JUST , 1* Open DiOly to Bsaa PJtf. Meniby le FrUey C om m u R iiy Pim HANDLE HIM? y s t ROBING! Otiva-ln Parking VISIT/ Mii| A. FARB—ats n u 8 AN.- 6 P.M. 254 Broad SL, Rear . '‘•'TJtWo Saturday 8 AM.-12 Noon f i ’^ a ^ j i l 0 LOSLOSlNGt Telephone 643-5727 ARGUM1lENTS* -TMEEMPOI-rHSBgatMMIMO AffiU IF6 O s f r i n s k y HANOHESTER Complete Package Store CU STO M M A M It’S OEAUR IN WASTE M E W R M L 00. Harvest HIU Package Store of The Harvest Hill Package SHORT RIBS BY FRANK O’NEAL Manchester is part of a group Stores' motto is "If it is avail MANCHESTER CANVAS AWNINOS MATERIALS Oppoeite B u t Cemetary of stores that was Inaugurated able and we don't have it, we’ll YEAH. ALL Trie HDNY bjr Michael J. Magnello Sr. The EXPRESS GeE-6E6S ARE QuoBty MBiHoriah store was opened In 1966 in one get IL" * HOW LONG DID IRON of the first shopping areas in "Our customers are our mily Memorial, Store Has Everything l-r -TAKE -TO BRING 6BNG RECALLECt fOR t& l WlND-liP SPRlHeS/ Over 80 Venn’ Kqwilenoe this section of Oonnecticut. The commodity and we eq>preclate Perhaps some of you who took proprietor says turnover b so -THE MAIL? SCRAP METAL manager and permittee is Ber- each one for their patronage,”. CHOICE VARIETY CoH M 9.5807 high school French will great that you will never find nle Oe long, who is extremely De Long says. All Harvest IQU remember a short story in • M i P A P E R Package Stores feature a com shelf-stale itons, and what b Qualify A. AIMBm. Pnp. proficient in the uses and quall- French entitled “Servis D'Ami” PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER m PABKEB ST. Uea of'-wlne, whether they be plete line of imported and dom most important the store is X(L ttt-s n s or ME-sm Hnrrlaon S t, Mnaobeetor imported or domestic. estic wines, beer and liquor. which translated means “Service always maintained smartly and Seafood THINIK HOW IT'- r e m e m b e r , h e to a Friend." ANO VOU'RE impeccably clean. r, Ahamlnnm BM3 Up OHL.V RUNMiKie; MUST BE R3R THE. GETS TO SACK-OUT, Well, the Memorial Corner 43 O AK STRECT COUMClLMAIsi; PRESIDENIT!!^ V AT CAMP CWs/\0 Here is a voluntary, note Aimlage Store likes to fed that they are written in the store and sifpwd by TEL. 640-9987 e Door OoMplea x : STEjrENSON’S performing a service to their very one of our newer customers. o Storm Doora MERCURY best friends — their customers. Thb b the cleanest store I’ve • Oonibinalloii Wfaadowa Travel Afency Just like any other business the ever been in. How in the world do Manoheater Awnlec U*> THE FLINTSTONES by h a n a -barBera 646-2756 IS60 Memorial Comer Store, one of you keep it so clean? I con 106 WEST CENTER ST. 405 MAIN ST. the oldest convenience store in gratulate you. IWephoM 64S-MS1 NO SERVICE TEL. 640-5533 Manchester, is in business to Mildred Dana BetabUelaod ISIS B oes, CAN I TH A N K V m-S mI-. i-. CHARGE make a profit for the proprietors. Manchester, Conn. HAVE T H E DAY' O FF VOL) VERY ' - •TiuM-Ups However, th^y also like to feel Recently because of customer li RESERVATIONS FOR KA Upholstery TO TAKE MIV WIFE M U CH /' y,. • Engin* Ciaanlng that they are performing a very request the Memorial Comer B S H O P P I N G ^ • H O T a S r and Iw l Shop necessary service at a very Store has started to carry a line of RE-UPHOLSTEBINO •AIRUNES • GeiMMral Ropairs modest profit. automotive producb such as anti •STEAMSHIPS 0 MODEBN FURNITURE im >, MU. |«. yM. m. h,. V • Stamps Service, they proclaim, without freeze, transmission fluid, brake and ANTIQUES 627 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER the service charge. fluid, seal beams, point and con • CiMtoiii Furniture 1 s u n 1 and 8lli>coven GUMMER STREET BYPHILKROHN By that they mean that while denser tune-up Ub, motor oil, S|>erlalliinx in Hand Tutting YOUR » they remain open from 9 until etc., all at prices designed to uve Made To Order 11-6 MEMORIAL COMPLETE tv midnight S65 days per year, they you money. You will abo find Complete Selection of WHAt A B S ^ I'M TTSVIN^ TZ? I WAVE AN c?H, PeALL-rP EENY^ do not boost prices a ^ hit the some trailer hitches, polishes, y O l O R ^ Materiato YCV R<&(J(2& CTUr BAE/ Id/AY 12? 'WSShY. CORNER s t o r e PET CENTER K i Reuben Plen’s Texaco customer hard to take advantage waxes and de-icing producb. FREE ESTIMATES iawat i^ ir? Lower Level of the Parkade WMiCW (TANPiPATE o j j x m A MIN5Y n l^aity Goods, Magaihies One (Hd time Indian (Pontlac- est and prompt with everybody. of emergency or nocturnal Another sovice the Memorial - 7 ^ Moe. Cmirin- ftrtkNh U9-4S24 YO V«?TE fiOlZ cAsipipAne e OrooMte, Cold Cuts . Treplcil Fiik — Iwtin trlbe) recently waa heard to It might also be noted that the shoppers. Indeed the opposite is Corner Store will provide at Mon.. Tiiee.. 9-i: Wed.. V.Fndto—VegetaUes Ntmltn — GtcNIi say, "Oar Owners Who Plan rcjwDizftjvv C 3 ■O fair sex likes Plen's Texaco be true, they say, because v ^ e the Christmas and Thanksgiving b Thure.. KrI. 9-91 Sat. 9-5 E z n a-Greetlng Cuds HIimI Bmd.r«|ii)l« With Plen be Plen-ty Happy.” cause the station is the epitome Memorial Comer Store features taking orders for your holiday Aqiuriiifli Acttuoritt. dc. He was, of rourse, referring to IVa Depend On Ton of cleanliness and Mr. Plen's all the most famous name brands pies, ice cream cones, etc. The 0w(hmS»«i tgygtttt— » W1W MU. M<7 lt-6 S i X-.'CA P M a;T H 0riV -M A r«aiE 8T E R E yE !W W HERALD. MM>dieit». Conn.. Moo.. N w f.ftltw MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon., Nov. 6,1972- PAOETHIRTYONE , Tribe Shot Down by Warriors, U. S4 Olympic Group Eliminated from CCIL After New Leaders Race r . B v Mike MUtretta NEW YORK (AP) - Criticized by its the Olympic group, said the NCAA Behind the powerful backfleM tandem of Tim Klein and HaU 35. McGowan running the qption play with iq 44 iB and to On the first phty, Milka tossed a conqiletion to Eastmlh M own athletes at the Munich Gaqaes and decision was “imfiNiunate since quiet, Mark Gunnells, Hall High of West Eatford banded The Tribe took only five plays to punch it home with Ron near perfecfion, the Watiiors drove to the Manchester 19. the 30. The speedy end aj^teared to be on his way but fell a; staggered by an NCAA w alkout, the UJ5. secret meetings” were irmdng out the Manchester High its third loM of the season Saturday at West doing the homers from two y s ^ out. Roy had set up Thanks to fine defensive wcdt by Itave. Mf<^nn and Jim tbe 43 in trying to dude the last defender. Olympic Committee today looks for new very problems about which the NCAA Hartford, 28-14. the score w ith a 24-yard U ast that m oved th e ba ll to the nine. Colia, tbjty surrendered the 1 ^ there. Four Milka apriaia were inromplefe and Hall took over. leadership and brighter days. complained.lhe NCAA had tiueetened Despite the cold, cloudy vieather, the Watiiors came out Dave Fleishman’s convmion Uck was true to make the Lattf in the period, with Klein and Gunnels consistentty Eight plays later, Klein registered tbe final tally, ronqting 11 Telephone company executive Clif the withdrawal for years. blazing. Rehiming the opening kickoff to their own 27, the score, 12-7, with 5:11 left in the half. grinding out yardage, the hosts moved to fiic Manchester 27. yards throtq^ a weary defaise with / '■ 'V- PAG E TH IR TY -TW O - MANCHESTER EVEW N G HKHALD- U totiiW M ., Conn.. Mtiil.. Nov. >, IOT8 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon. Nov. 6, 1972 — PAGE THIRTY-THREE \ II |II|J , A rticitt fo r Solo 4S Out of Town* Houses For Sale 72 Fer Rent MOVING - MINCHE$ia MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon.. Nov. 6. 1972 - PAGE raDWY-ITVE rVMannf iwArlffnrafnf ~ tasD arfa> IjtoUWS FWr Sale CLASSIFIED ROCKVILLE — One and two 72 HwuMsForSalw 72 OutefTwwn-FarSaic 7S OutofTnwn-PorSale 75 I dow n ot, ride on mowor, apartments, heated, A HOME PLUS FURNITURE I jin , m i ^ twin bed ftai a m iH a n w a SommiiiiNiiiwHiiiiiiuiiiiwiw COVENTRY - j 6464903, 2264287, Hen h tha UM csaMnllta. 6fsiai Ontral alr- “ GRADUATBTO CBne.3or4:__. S0UTHNUn$0R $41386 Federal Agency Sees ADVERTISING _ CaU 8730496. After CiisaM «M 3 Imi hsdntae HMii livng room, dining (STALE BREAD, 10 cne8~w K 1764991. assy nlUiif Oittac* at rttagiai, A HOME JUST ONE LEFT CLASSIFIBD ADVBRnSING DEPT. HOIIBS rec room, gantye, WHO SIAAPLE? more, SO cent* per c u e PIm m sdMtl aatf chaixhit. Prasial amiir O F Y O i m o W N aluminum sialng. Men A itl Agen- Now 3bodrasm Rsitid Rincb, Imp 8 :8 0 AM. to 5:00 P.M. 643-1202. (§)Wl 4.6 Million More ROCKVILLE — November 1st Is lii vlag csaatiy. sa Ms af pimesl cy. 6461180 bHdma ettb buM-ias. 2’A balks, LANOUAMO W ...0 occopann IV6nom imartmenL Uibws stsy^^F*** I How Much Did You Pay In LMT Makes A Show The Weather See Page 5 Cloudy tonight, Iowa in the up ittancSucntng Mpralb per 30s to low 40s. Wednesday, rain likely, high in the BOs. MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1972 VOL. XCH, No. 32 MANCHESTER A City o f Village Charm SIXTEEN PAG! PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1^*P Taxes Last Year?• ^ ■ . , Record Voter Turnout Forecast IN 1971 U.S. STEEL EARNED A PROFIT OF $154,000,000. Early Balloting Will It Be Nixon, U.S. STEEL PAID NO INCOME TAX. Or Major Upset? \ Pace Indicates By CARL P. LEUBSDORF High Local Vote AP Polltiral Writer \ An anticipated record total of more than 80 million Americans decide today whether to give President Nixon By SOL R. COHEN “ four more years” or spring the political upset of the THE AVERAGE INCOME TAX PAID BY A CONNECTICUT Herald Reporter when 23,629 were eligible to vote and 92 per cent of them century by turning over the White House to Democrat With a record-high vote of went to the polls. The average George McGovern. about 25,000 predicted for has been 90 per cent in At the same time, they were deciding whether to Manchester today (about 1,800 Manchester for presidential maintain the 18-year oiemocratic grip on House and Senate elections and that’s the predic an hour for the 14 hours the control and a 3-2 Democratic margin in governorships. TAXPAYER WAS $2,224. tion for today by most election polls will be open today), a total Republicans hoped for a Nixon landslide that would of 9,028 had cast ballots by 11 officials. a.m., five hours after the polls Manchester voters are produce the net gain of five in the Senate and 41 in the had opened. casting ballots for president House needed for GOP congressional control. The 11 a.m. total averages and vice president, U.S. With the exception of a few out at 1,805 an hour and is alwut representative in the First early-reporting towns, polls cordia Elementary School just 31.9 per cent of the 28,300 who Congressional District, a state were scheduled to open general two blocks from his San WHEN CORPORATIONS OR MILLIONAIRES are eligible to vote. senator in the 3rd District and ly at 7 a.m. BST in the East □emente, Calif., home, and Bolton reported 758 voting by another in the 4th District, with some staying open in McGovern in the education then, for a lm t 35 per cent of its state representatives in the 9th, Alaska and Hawaii until as late building of the 2,117 eligible voters; and Ver 12th, 13th and 14th Districts, 4 as 2 a.m. EST Wednesday. The Ctongregationalist church in hli non reported 4,741, for about 34 Republican and 3 Democratic Weather Bureau forecast home town of Mitchell, S.D. LOOPHOLES-YOU PAY THE DIFFERENCE. per cent of its 13,865 eligible justices of the peace, a showers in many parts of the Nixon then flies back to voters. Republican and a liem ocratic country. Washington to await resultt while McGovern will go to The Manchester 11 a.m. vote registrar of voters, and a judge The first votes counted went Sioux Falls, S.D. compares favorably with the of probate. to Nixon, The little New Despite polls showing him 8,939 who voted during the first The justices and the Hampshire community of Dix- headed for a massive defeat, a five hours in the 1968 presiden registrars have no competition ville Notch, traditionally one of t r hoarse and weary McGovern tial, election, when the hourly and will be elected automatical the earliest-voting in the nation, campaigned to the wire Mon average at 11 a.m. was 1,788. ly — as soon as the first vote is cast 16 votes for Nixon and 3 for day. He insisted “ we are going Manchester’s registrars cast for them. McGovern. The precinct went 8 Manchester Residents Troop To The Polls to prevail’’ and denounced report, after checkii^ voter The judge of probate election to 4 for Hubert H. Humphrey alleged “ deceit and deception turnout for the past 20 years, is to fill a vacancy to January over Nixon four years ago. on Vietnam “ by Nixon aa he diat voting tapers off from just 1975. The incumbent is At atwut noon today, reports indicated the voting pace in voters is anticipated in late afternoon and early evening. Both presidential contenders Under The McGovern Program resigning as of Dec. 31. The the Manchester area was about the same as four years Shown are voters at the Manchester High School cafeteria spanned the continent from before noon to about 4 p.m., and planned early appearances at Philadelphia to Long Beach, then picks up again. ’They said next election to the four-year ago. The polls will be open until 8 p.m. and a large influx of at mid-morning. (Herald photo by Bucelvicius) the polls today, Nixon at Con- Clalif., before going to Sioux fc; t the peak voting period is term will be held in November Falls for the flnM raiuy In his8^ between 5 and 6 p.m., when 1974. month presidential q ^ t . most persons have returned Voters are casting ballois l{pB)e from work and When also for or agaihst a {hrqppsed Nixon, meanwhile, predicted moM tiioh' prefer to vote amendment fo te^ijls^iepticut Clat^hStPeet Oil Strike “ we will soon reach an jjgree-- before dinner-time. Another Constitution tuM w o f ment which will-end the war in EACH TAXPAYER & CORPORATION WILL PAY rush occurs near the time the four proposed Mahdiester bond Vietnam.” He made the state I ] ' polls close, when extra efforts issues. No Easy Strci^t For ment ihr a 13-pai;agraph are Vnade to bring out those udio The pn^)osed amendment is el«;tion-eve television s p e ^ for permitting six-member For Condominium Project have delayed voting. from the Western White House juries in the state’s courts. Hie at the end of the least-active Today marks the first time in South Windsor proposed bond issues are: |6.8 election effort by any major- THEIR FAIR SHARE. Manchester history that BY DOUG BEVINS a decision on school overcrow added. ‘'^We are concerned million for additions and Some people dredm of party presidential candidate registered Democrats have out- (Herald Refiorter) about schools,” he said. This type of oil is derived renovations to Illing and Beiuiet ding. striking oil and becoming rich since Franklin D. Roosevelt in numbered registered A zone change sought to The overcrowding issue Town Planner J. Eric Potter from decay and decomposition Junior High Sdiools, $536,000 and famous, but the South of vegetable or animal remains the wartime campaign of 1944. Republicans in a presidential allow construction of con became somewhat controver explained that zoning com for roads, $200,000 for sidewalks Windsor Sewer Commission buried in sediment formed by election. According to the latest dominiums at Lydall St. and sial at the September hearing, missions cannot base their The Vietnam war was the TO HELP BRING TAX JUSTICE and $550,000 for renovations to and the Department of Public accumulation of mud, clays, official figures — released last when PZC Chairman Qarence decisions on the possibility of issue that launched McGovern’s the Cooper Hill Water Traet- Greenwood Dr. was un Works are somewhat upset with and sand, in which oil is ex Wednesday — the Democrats Welti said overcrowded schools school overcrowding — such battle for the Democratic ment Plant. animously denied by the recent findings on Clark St. creted from plants and is then hold a lead of Just under 1,700. were not within the realm of the reasons have been rejected by nomination, and it was the issue Because of redistricting, Manchester Planning and The town is at the tail-end of subjected to the action of \U The voter totals showed 10,962 Planning and Zoning Commis the courts, Potter said. The on which he fought the closing Manchester’s 7 voting districts Zoning Ckimihission (PZC) completing a sewer project ap aerobic bacteria and the slow D ^ocrats, 9,280 Republicans sion. decision, however, must be days of the campaign. TO MANCHESTER CITIZENS- have been expanded to 10 and, Monday night. proved by voters in a referen process of deoxination. and 8,010 unaffiliated. Hie com Sandwiched between the start because of the confusion that “It’s silly to exclude con based on public health, safety dum two years ago, but is being The zone change, from Rural According to Sewer Commis and the finish were criticism of bined total last Wednesday was has resulted, both party head sideration of schools,” PZC and welfare, Potter noted. delayed in an attempt to cor Residence Zone to Residence A sion Chairman James Throwe, Nixon’s economic record and 28,259 but, enough have signed quarters and town election of member David Paris said Mon In reaching their decision rect a severe drainage problem Zone, was requested by First the deposit has been there a assertions that the Republicans up since to push the total to ficials have been deluged so far day night. Monday night, PZC members in the Deming Rd.-Clark St. Hartford Realty Corp; of long time, possibly dating back had engaged In a campaign of about 28,300, the highest in with telephone calls, most “ It’s hypocritical,” Welti area. The commission decided Manchester. The property in (Continued on Page 16) to the prehistoric era. sabotage and espionage against Manchester history. asidng, “ Where do I vote?’’ to place a pumping station in a volved is a 28.8-acre parcel on The "o il" has hampered the the Democrats. Today’s election is the first Both party headquarters have furrow along Plum Gully, but the south side of Lydali St. completion of the pumping sta time those 18 to 20 years have fleets of cars ready, for taking while the construction crew adjacent to Greenwood Dr. tion along with quicksand which Nixon never mentioned been entitled to vote. As a con voters to the polls. was excavating the site for the forced the construction crew to sequence, almost 5,000 more PZC members, making their McGovern's name publicly. If you have read this far and foundation, they hit “ oil,” but drive the pilings into the ex eligible voters are on the decision in a business meeting, Democrat Edge Instead, 30 Cabinet members,, haven’t voted yet — “ VOTE.’’ not the kind that brings in the said that some 28 acres of A cavated pit in order to support aides and Republican con Manchester lists than in 1968, dollars. zoning would not be desirable in the pumping station. Additional gressmen carried the Nixon the area. They noted that parts were needed for the sta campaign to voters, accusing development of the parcel Faces Big Test tion and the sewer commission McGovern of being indecisive \ r fy might create traffic problems; Parisian Vote ‘ is awaiting the arrival to com and radical. they added that physical distur HARTFORD (AP) — Connecticut’s Democratic margin plete the project. Indians, Feds Favors Nixon The problems of completion' The vice-presidential can McGovern ’ «r ______^ bance of the terrain would have of strength in its congressional delegation and in the state didates were out appealing for detrimental effects on the area. have been further compounded legislature faces the test before an expected 1.4 million At Harry’s Bar support in the final hours. till At the Sept. 11 public hearing with the wide site being filled Democrat Sargent Shriver on the zone change, First Hart voters today. with water creating a hazar Plan Powwow PARIS (AP) — The straw campaigned from Pittsburgh to ford Realty Corp. disclosed it The outcome of the presidential race could determine dous situation. vote at Harry's New York Bar Beaumont, Tex., includinig a was planning “ luxury” con- whether the state’s four Democratic U.S. representatives Town Officials are keeping closed at noon today and it visit with former President WASHINGTON (AP) — With a deadline for destruction d o i^ lu m s for the site. All of close tabs on the pit and remain in office along'°with the two Republicans. declared President Nixon re Lyndon B. Johnson at his Texas behind them and a court order buying time ahead, Indians the neighboring residents decided last night to put up a AND THE WHOLE DEMOCRATIC TEAM Despite the Democratic edge elected. *' ranch. Vice President Spiro T. speaking at the hearing opposed temporary snow fence to pre who have occupied a federal building here since Thursday in statewide voter registration, Cotter ot tne 1st D istrict, Andy McElhone, owner of the Agnew made appearances in construction of condominiums, vent potential accidents to readied for Election Day negotiations with the Nixon an expected victory of Robert N. Giaimo of the 3rd and old landmark and gathering Phiiadepbia and Richmond, Va. mentioning traffic safety, children or vehicles in the area. President Nixon over the Ella T. Grasso of the 6th. place for Americans, an administration. openspaces, and possible over Dem ocratic contender. Sen. The General Assembly nounced that Nixon had Vernon Bellencourt, national director of the American crowding of Buckley School on George S. McGovern, would ac elections are confused by reap received 359 votes or 56.52 per TpHian Movement, spoke to newsmen from the steps of the Vernon St. company a swing of support to portionment and widely cent and Sen. George PZC members, declining to occupii^ and ransack^ Bureau of Indian Affairs building. Republican congressional influenced by presidential McGovern 276, or 43.47 per Glance at Election use proposed condominiums as “ Pretty firm demands” would be placed before the aspirants. landslides. The current 213 cent. Polling opened a week a reason for denial, based their senatorial and assembly dis ago. government in negotiations today “ at the White House,” Monday night decision on the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Perhaps the closest race is in trict have been redrawn to form The straw vote has been he said. , potential maximum use of the the 5th District betw^n U.S. only 187. Facts on today’s elections; negotiations followed intensive conducted each election since Bellencourt said no time w u 28.8-acre tract. Rep. John S. Monagan, a seven- Leaders on both sides of the Offices to be filled include those of president, vice -court activity and a threat by 1924. set for the meeting. His com ’The tract, if zoned Residence term Democrat from political fence expect, the one Indian spokesman that the McElhone said there had president, 18 governors, all members of the House of ments followed Monday’s A, could theoretically support Waterbury, and state Rep. Republicans to take control of building would be destroyed if been a - heavy influx of Representatives, and a third of the Senate. negotiating session with Frank at least 200 group dwelling un Ronald A. Sarasin of Beacon the Senate, but it's a tossup progress were not made. McGovern supporters over the Carlucci, assistant director of its, or about 100 single-family Falls, who is an assistant whether the Democrats can The major-party candidates for president and vice U.S. Dist. Court Judge John weekend. They’re the Office of Budget and homes, PZC members agreed. minority leader in the General retain control of the House. president: Republicans Richard M. Nixon and Spiro T- Pratt (Hdered the arrest of the Management, and Leonard It seems doubtful, however, Assembly. The Nixon threat The shakeup resulting from Agnew; Democrats George S. McGovern and Sargent Indians, at tiines during the day Garment, President Nixon’s ad that the land would be should endanger Monagan the elimination of districts has numbering as many aa 400, un- Shriver. viser on minorities. developed to that extent. Atty. before it threatens the other caused many incumbents^to Buffaloes i, lesi they vacated by 6 p.m., The 18 governorships to be filled are held by 8 John Shea, representing First Democratic imcumbents. decide against running again. A only to have his ordo- stayed A government spokesman Hartford at the September total of 54 women are running, Locomotive 0 Republicans and 10 Democrats. Governors not up for until 9 p.m. Wednesday by the The two Republican con confirmed the session was held, public hearing, said the land 48 in the House and 6 in the election include 12 Republicans and 20 Democrats. but declined further comment. U.S. Circuit Court here. gressmen, Robert H. Steele in CASERTA, lUly (AP) - A probably would not be Senate. The 33 Senate seats to be filled now are held by 19 Bellencourt pronounced the the 2nd District of eastern passenger train plowed into a Bellencourt said procedural devejpped fully because of If about 90 per cent of the circuit court’! grace period (Connecticut and Stewart B. herd of buffaloes that strayed Republicans and 14 Democrats. The Democrats currently Contributions by many Manchester People Who Care matters took up Monday’s ses “ severe topographical voters go to the polls as they either a recognition of Indian McKinney of Fairfield County’s onto the tracks Monday n i^ t. control the Senate, 55 to 49. sion, adding that substantial problems.” PZC members have in past presidential- rights or an attempt to avoid a 4th District, are expecting only The locomotive was derailed, Ail seats in the House, which the Democrats now control issues would cwne up today. agreed that the site’s terrain is election years, about 1.4 million violent confrontation between assistance from the a score of passengers were The AIM leader said formula rugged. would actually be voting. The 255 to. 177, with three vacancies, are to be filled. police and Indians armed with presidential outcome. Injured and 20 buffaloes were tion of a 12-member cornmis- Discussing possible school Democrats remain stronger, Estimated vote; 80 million to 85 million, of the estimated (Collected by Manchester McGovern for President Committee & M.C.C. Students for McGovern.) sion sought by the Indians to make-shift clubs and spears. overcrowding Monday night, The rest of the Democratic killed. For its part, the ap p e^ court U.S. representatives have been with a 588,464-453,210 registra Buffaloes are raised in 108 million registered voters. conduct negotiations was tion edge over the Republicans. announced that after the PZC members said that waging strong campaigns Tuscany and the marshlands Poll closing hours range from 4 p.m. EST today until 2 started at the session. However, there are 590,824 Wednesday deadline, there altboui^ they are concerned despite their retotive streng^. south of Roine for their meat The announcement of the ap- unaffiliat^ voters. a.m. EST Wednesday. Auttiorized & Paid for by the parently productive would be no extenaions. about schools, they cannot base ’They are U.S. R ^ . William R. and buffalo miilk cheese. McGovern for President Connecticut Committee, 56 Arbor St., Hartford, Conn. 06106 John M. Bailey, Chairman i