24 - THE HERALX), Wed., April 15. 1961 New 'can-do'attitude encourages UTC chief HARTFORD (UPI) - United tain its share of challenges for with another 111 billion in orders on mood in America of can-do, must-do, that the private sector must be progress and opportunity and Technologies Corp. Chairman Harry UTC,” he said. "It will be a difficult the company’s books at year’s end. will-do, your corporation will con­ allowed to fulfill its potential,” he leadership,” he said. J. Gray says a new national "can- year, as well, for the entire national Gray’s comments came on the tinue to do well Indeed,” Gray told said. UTC, Connecticut’s largest do” attitude will help his and other economy. But I am encouraged by same day UTC announced a 16 per­ the shareholders. Gray said “our national mood has private employer, recorded govern­ companies make it profitably the changes in our national at­ cent increase in net income and a 15 Gray cheered the “new direction” shifted from uncertainty to resolve” ment contracts worth more than through a tough economic year. titude.” percent sales boost for the first which he said “the American people and "people seem to be rejecting 1923 million in the first quarter, a 65 “ The corporation is well UTC, which bills itself as the three months of 1981. The improved clearly signaled” they wanted in the the second-rate thinking of the re­ percent increase over the figure for positioned for profitable growth in nation's ninth largest sales figures were based largely on 1980 election. cent past. the same quarter of 1980. 1981,” Gray said Tuesday at UTC's manufacuturer and third leading a huge increase in government con­ "There is a growing realization “We are starting to move ahead The company's first quarter com­ annual shareholders' meeting. defense contractor, posted record tracts. that government cannot provide all mercial and Industrial sales were up "I am not saying 1981 won't con­ again with a new sense of purpose to sales of more than 812 billion in 1980 "We are confident that in this new the answers to all our needs, and reassert ourselves as a nation of 3 percent. Manchester, Conn. Thursday April 16, 1981 25 Cents 9En§tef§^ Boston cosh woes Timely savings for the whole family now at all DAL storesi misses’ resting with court Juniors fashion BOSTON (UPI) — A possibility whether they will have schools to with a solution to the school surfaced today that additional funds return to April 27. Superior Officers Association, said problem, Boston’s financial crisis woven blazer salel may be found in a frantic, last-ditch Officials said court-appointed Wednesday. "It’s irresponsible. search of city accounts that could appeared to worsen on another People are going to die.” master Charles Haar may have front. tops snatch the nation’s oldest public identified about |7.2 million in city The city Public Works Depart­ 44.97 school system .fcom the brink of accounts, which would allow the "The Boston Police Patrolman’s ment, which cleans and plows city 6 bankruptcy. School Department to meet its |7.5 Union, angered over massive cut­ streets, said it would dismiss 150 School officials said said money million payroll today and keep the backs Mayor Kevin H. White says employees, about one-quarter of the Reg. $58-$60l Seer­ may have be found to keep classes schools operating. are required by a drastic tax-cutting staff. going past today, the day they have sucker plaidsi Cotton The money however, is already referendum approved in November, "What this means is we’ll now be been predicting the schools would committed to pay tax abatements, said they may hold a rally which plaidsi Madras plaids! exhaust their |210 million budget. providing service virtually on an 9.97 and it will take a court order to could disrupt Monday’s Boston emergency basis only,” said Com­ Brighten your spring But there were legal con­ release them to the School Depart­ Marathon, the most prestigious Reg. $141 Cool, siderations and it was unclear ment. missioner Joseph Casazza. "We’re road race in the world. going through a little bit of hell.” crisp styles for wardrobe and save! whether enough money was found to Haar was to deliver his report to spring all with short Sizes 8-18. keep schools open until June and 64,- Suffolk Superior Court Judge Association Chairman Chester J. "We’ll make it through the winter sleeves. Assorted (KX) students may begin a 10-day Thomas Morse Jr. later in the day. Broderick said the meeting would with snow removal because it’s es­ spring vacation t^ay, not knowing While officials were struggling start about the same time as the sential we do,” he said. "The stripes, sizes S-M-L. marathon, and said all of the more problem is going to come in the long than 1,7(K) city workers who have run, in 18 months when these been let go to date, and their neglected repairs catch up with us.” 'f Jpoplln slacks families, would be invited. Haar was appointed to work out Broderick said the gathering at an agreement between White and Planner saw the City Council in an effort to find Junior Cleveland Circle in the city’s 14.97 Brighton section was intended “to an additional |40 million to keep discuss the public safety in the city schools operating the rest of the skirts of Boston — or the lack of it. ” Asked academic "year. Reg. $221 Slacks with side if the meeting would disrupt the In spring elastic waists for great fit! fear of blacks marathon, he said, "It could very The autonomous School Com­ well do that.” mittee has been spending at an an­ Some with fly front, some nual rate of more than $240 million housing in town. brights with patch pockets. White, By PAUL HENDRIE White has laid off 200 police and despite warnings from White that no navy, khaki or black, 8-18. Herald Reporter “It was just a snapshot in 1978 of 200 firefighters, and has vowed to let additional money would be ap­ HARTFORD — Urban planning existing housing in the town, ” he propriated. A said. go up to 4,000 city workers from all consultant Jerry Altman, who con­ departments by July 1 because of ducted a 1978 housing study for Altman said he met with Town The state has filed suit to force the Proposition 2W, toe radical tax­ schools to remain open until June 11.97 Manchester, testified in Federal Manager Robert Weiss before com­ cutting measure approved by pleting the draft {of his study. Ck)urt this morning that he first Massachusetts voters last fall. White and the council are bogged Erica Chnstopoulos gets a first hand preview of the Easter Bunny embroidered heard opposition to construction of AlRpan said Weiss told him his down in a political dispute that has m preparation for the annual Easter.Egg Hunt In Center Springs local low- and moderate-income conclusions should be general Reg. $16l Three “It’s going to be very bad this stymied efforts to approve a |75 Park Saturday. The annual hunt, sponsored by the Manchester housing during public meetings held because federally subsidized low- summer,” Sgt. Walter F. O’Neil, million bond issue to provide funds styles to choose blouses by the Human Services Com­ income housing projects had been Jaycees, will be conducted at the Valley Street side of the park. president of the Boston Police for the schools and other agencies. (Herald photo by Tarquinlo) mission’s housing subcommittee in stopped by town, residents in the P ifromi Button-front, wrap or trouser-top early 1978. past. Altman, now of Chicago and ikirts in lilac, yellow, formerly of Hartford, opened the Once his report was drafted, Alt­ royal, navy or red. 12.97 third day of testimony in a federal man said he encountered opposition Sizes 5-13. lawsuit charging Manchester’s 1979 at a public meeting before the Board withdrawl from the federal Com­ of Directors. Reg. $18! Pretty tops from “One board member said he felt Persephone Jones in spring munity Development Block Grant program was racially motivated. there is already enough low-income GOP rewrites budget pastels. Two collar styles. Altman said housing subcom­ housing in the town and he felt the study was weighted in favor of low- Poly/cotton, sizes S-M-L. mittee members Betty Sadlowski HARTFORD (UPI) - Two conference at the Capitol, said the and John Tucci “mentioned that income housing,” Altman testified. Robertson and Gunther claimed welfare spending at current levels He said both board members and Republican Senate leaders offered proposed budget will be introduced they didn’t want to see residents of their own proposed $2.9 billion their budget, which they completed to save $14.2 million and funding 68 citizens, at the meetings, said they in the Senate Tuesday but won't be after the Democrats' proposal- North Hartford, who might take budget today which they claimed offered on the House floor when it percent of the school equalization jobs at J.C. Penney, living in town.” didn’t want Manchester to look like cleared the Appropriations Com­ plan, which they said would save the North-end of Hartford. would be a balanced plan without meets on Monday. Junior rainwear Altman said the fear that J.C. adding or increasing taxes. mittee, is $110 million less than the $17.4 million. Penney’s catalog center construc­ majority party and contains an $11 They also released an 18-page list Long, lacy Altman said statements made at Senate Minority Leader George The Legislature's Appropriations All our junior raincoats are now at one low price! tion would attract low-income out­ million surplus.