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PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. June 5 1973 Obituaries Townwide Paper MCC Grads Challenged (Continued from Page One) danger of spreading the infesta Mrs. Lorella Faulkner ' Mrs. Gwendoline I. tion of the gypsy moth. Mrs. Loretta Moore Higgins teachers can utilize the out-of- “The moths cling to cars, Faulkner, 81, of West Hartford, Mrs. Gwendoline 1. Higgins, doors in teaching math, tents, trailers, etc., and people To Become More Involved formerly of Manchester, died 87, of 305 Hackmatack St. died language, and other traveling from one area to FLOYD LARSON cross-section of the region ecology, educational reform problems that will not go away years ago. No, we are not Monday at St. Francis Hospital, this morning at her home. She curriculum-related subjects. another bring them along. served by the college. and women’s liberation. He until people like “you join the specially enlightened as Hartford. She was the widow of was the widow of George W. He also discussed the wealth thereby spreading the infesta (Herald Reporter) The sweltering night served stressed the emphasis then by struggle against them.” students or young people. But Thomas J. Faulkner Sr. Higgins. of information available at the tion. Motorists should look over to remind. Dr. Lowe said, the students on the “vocations for He stressed patience in social we do have more leisure time Mrs. Faulkner was born in Mrs. Higgins was bom April 53-acre center and conunented their car before leaving a new Amid praise for past students of two years and in the social change.” He said “most change and warned the MCC and we are in a better position Springfield, Mass., and had 3, 1886 in Newcastle-on-Tyne, on the complete kits which may area, and be sure they have no scholastic achievements and case of some part-time students social critics concluded the graduates not to expect things to take risks and sacrifices than lived in Manchester for many England, daughter of Charles be obtained by teachers to moths clinging to their cars or with a challenge to get involved as much as five years of 'youth movement’ was here to to change overnight. Because are older people. When the four years before moving to West and Mary Dale Irving, and had assist them in their classes. camping apparel,” he said. in today’s social and economic sweating over school work td stay” and some predicted the' change is slow, he warned kids and a 'mortgage come Hartford 23 years ago. She was lived in Pelham, N.Y., before “We have kits which include September 30 was selected as problems before“ you have a earn the associate degrees young people would save the against dropping out because along, it will be tougher,” a member of the St. Thomas coming to Manchester seven specimens, reading material, the date for the Mayor’s Walk mortgage and four kids,” 550 presented last night. world. “you tried and you are tired. Apostle Women’s Club of West years ago. and Dr. Spaulding was chosen Manchester Community Moffett said. transparencies, and film strips, Anthony “Toby” Moffett, “I think,” Moffett said, “that “Most of us have no right to Hartford and the Ladies She was a member of St. to make necessary College students graduated He cited areas in which the on a variety of subjects. director of the Cofinecticut many young people reJected the be tired or fi-ustrated,” he said. Catholic Benevolent Associa Philip’s Church in the preparations. Tuesday night. students could apply their ' 'Schools also rent time at the Citizens Action Group, con notion of themselves as saviors “We have had the luxury of tion. Highlands, Garrison, N.Y., aiRT The commission will not The commencement exer energies and talents toward Center for $23 per hour and trasted the campus unrest of and I can’t say that I blame working for change in the most Survivors are a son, Thomas a member and recording meet in July or August unless cises were conducted in a making a better society. Among many classes have returned only a few years ago with the them.” comfortable surroundings. J. Faulkner Jr. of Windsor; a secretary for 15 years of the called in to special session by packed (Hark Arena with Dr. those mentioned were the three or four times for instruc seemingly complacent cam However, he expressed his True, the political climate has brother, Wilfred Moore of Lord Kitchner Chapter, the chairman. The next Frederick W. Lowe Jr., MCC almost “invisible” poor, tion,” he added. puses of today. concern that today’s student^ not been accommodating at all Springfield, Mass.; a sister, Daughters of the British Em scheduled meeting is Sept. 10. president, presiding. The worker health and safety, Sanchez said, “Help is needed He cited the movements of may have retreated too far into times, but we have experienced Mrs. Charles A. Bailey of pire, Westchester County, N.Y. humid, hot evening did not property tax equalization and distributing chips along the that era which put students in a “painless privatism” and this nothing like the adverse Springfield; and five She was thd oldest summer dampen the spirits of the reform, mass transportation walkways, and Some areas are the forefront of the social is nothing less than a tragic economic conditions that our grandchildren. resident of Chamberlain, students who represented a in need of wooden stairs. We change such as civil rights, retreat from important social parents Went through many (See Page Thirteen) The funeral will be Thursday Maine, at the time of her death have some Junior high school at 9:30 a.m. from the Carmon- and was a past president of the students coming in soon to help Gambling^ Raid Poquonock Funeral Home, 1816 Long Cove Point association. out, but there is much more Ruled Illegal Poquonock Ave., Poquonock, Survivors are two sons, Jess work to be done.” with a Mass at St. Joseph's Higgins of Manchester, with Mrs. Caroline Becker, com NEW HAVEN (AP) - Seven Church, Poquonock, at 10. whom she made her home, and mission member and secretary, policemen entered a private Burial will be in Fairview Sheldon Higgins of Boynton said over 3,800 students have club illegally on May 15 when Cemetery, West Hartford. Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. visited the center this year, and they used a sledge hammer to Friends may call at the break in before making a liaurI|PHtTr EiiTiting llTralJi Marguerite Wallace of South the heavy traffic has con funeral home Wednesday from Windsor; two grandchildren stituted some deterioration in number of gambling arrests, a THIRTY-TWO PAGES circuit court judge has ruled. 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will and six great-grandchildren. the walkways. Manchester—A City of Village Charm PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS be a recitation of the Rosary Funeral services will be Dr. Spaulding warned of the Several of the persons TWO SECTIONS Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Thursday at 11 a.m. at the need* to alert travelers of the arrested pleaded guilty and paid $5 fines, but five of the funeral home. Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. VOL. XCII, No. 209 MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1973 Mrs. Douglas P. Holies Center St. The Rev. George defendants claimed the police had not shown warrants as they ROCKVILLE - Mrs. Mary Nostrand, rector of St. Mary’s broke in. K. Bolles, 66, of 36 Center St., Episcopal Church, will of Subdivision Judge William Graham, in a died Sunday at Rockville ficiate. ruling released recently, General Hospital. She was the Burial will be la te r in Plan Draws granted a defense motion to wife of Douglas P. Bolles. Damariscotta, Maine. Nixon Makes Staff Changes (Continued from Page One) suppress the evidence, which Mrs. Bolles was born in East Friends may call at the included cards and poker chips assistant to the President and Windsor and had lived in the funeral home Wednesday from A to Residence B zon^ ^ d a WASHINGTON (AP) - formulation and coordination of Inc., sued Wednesday to strip The Public Citizen suit cited a but no money. given a role in White House Vernon area most of her life. 7 to 9 p.m. parcel from Busing^ to President Nixon announced domestic policy,” said the Haig of his military rank and section of the U.S. Code All three officers who policy making. She was a communicant of St. Residence C, located on Hart three moves today in a maJor White House. He will be given a privileges. stating: “No officer on the ac Walk, Do Not Smoke testified at a hearing on the mo Haig’s retirement from the Bernard’s Church and a ford Rd., 300 feet from Spencer rebuilding of his Watergate- seat on the National Security tive list of the Regular Army, tion claimed they had an Army will take effect Aug. 1, at Haig forfeited his military member of the Daughters of shaken White House staff. Council. Regular Navy, Regular Marine Mrs. Johanna Pullz Dr. Joseph Kristan of Rockville shines a “no smoking” and strong advocate of jogging, bicycling and “no St. Both requests were made by nounced themselves to the oc standing when he was appointed Isabella. Army Gen. Alexander M. which time he will be appointed The announcement said VERNON—Mrs, Johanna sign someone stuck over his new marker plate .“WALKK.” the owner of both parcels, cupants of the Helping Hand assistant to the president the Corps, or R e^ lar Coast Guard Before she retired three smoking,” decided he will leave the new sign on his car.

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