The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 6

i i i Deaths and Fimerals 'Hitchhiking On Balloon Gandhi: India Won't Lose Its Democratic Constitution DEAN ROOD Was viduals here who did not accept be released beforehand, she the obligations and responsi- said a large number of prison- 0 bihrjes which go along with the ers had been released already. home Friday, following a long illness. Mr. Rood had been a mason. He was born in New York, July 16, 188S.

He leaves his wife, Ada; a son. But in answer to another By WARREN E. LEARY Associated Press Writer BOSTON '(AP) The man who hitchhiked on the balloon that drifted into the ocean instead of to Europe said Friday rights which democracy gives NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi says she has no intention of scrapping India's democratic constitution but it is "too early" to set a date for new parliamentary elections. In an interview published Friday, Mrs. Gandhi said India question, she said any national reconciliation was them.

"After all, the test of any system is that it should work." Mrs. Gandhi maintained that Allan Rood of Chicago, four his daring dangle beneath the grandchildren; two nieces; and craft was well planned and not "I very much doubt whether her emergency measures, in- the ODDOsition front has given cannot out be a democracy, a eluding the jailing of thousands up its stand, she said, secular democracy and a de- of political prisoners, have re- Regarding press censorship, mocracy striving steadily to en- stored order and confidence. Mrs. Gandhi said she would large its socialist content." "So far as I know, force has agree to lift precensorship re- The interview with the Bomb- not been used at all, not even quirments if all editors agreed RUPERT N.BLEAU Rupert N. Bleau.

83. of 232 Gaio Ave. died early Friday morning after a brief illness. He was retired from General Electric Co. He was a member of Howard Plant Post VFW, the American Legion, and Disabled American Veterans.

He was a veteran of World War I. He was born in Grand Isle on April 11, 1892. the son of Nicholas and Mary Ann (Bleau) Bleau. He leaves four sons. Richard R.

cf Burlington. Thomas R. of Fallan. 111.. Paul and Duane, both of Burlington: two daughters.

Mrs. Milo FJas Young of Burlington and Mrs. Reginald (Darlenet Irwin of Waterbury; a sister. Mrs. Jack (Sylvia) Nickerson of Las Vegas.

24 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be in the family lot in Lake View Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Corbm and Palmer Funeral Home. 715 Union this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.. several cousins. impulsive.

Funeral services will be held at Hadden Wood, crew chief 10 a.m. Monday, in St. Rose of 0n what was to be adventurer Lima Church, South Hero. Bob Sparks' attempt at a solo Interment will follow in the transatlantic crossing in a bal-South Hero Cemetery. Visiting his unorthodox stunt hours will be this evening from 7 0f grabbing a rope attached to to 9.

and on Sunday from 2 to 4 fte ascending craft and being and 7 to 9 p.m., at St. Rose of hoisted up best m- t0 Lima Hall. The Rev. Philip Branon will recite the Rosary ne red and blue Sunday, 8 p.m. Funeral jn sprang a leak Thursday, 18 arrangements are by LaVigne's.

hours after Ufto from Cape Cod, and drifted into the ocean to responsible self-censorship. "The mood of the editors must be one of cooperation," the prime minister said. $ORS'ALfcf SOLDERS i 1 lb. Rolls ay weekly, Blitz, was published in a small way anywhere, the four days before the prime prime minister said. "If the minister's lawyers go before country is quiet, it is mainly the Supreme Court to answer due to the fact that the trouble-opposition charges that a re- makers were denied the means cent amendment she pushed to whip up popular feelings through parliament changes the through misrepresentation, ma-basic structure of the con- ligning or misleading the stitution.

people." One clause in the amendment Mrs. Gandhi said it was "too would take Mrs. Gandhi's con- early" to speak of dates for the viction of election law viola- next parliamentary elections, tions out of court jurisdiction, which had been scheduled or In the Blitz, Mrs. Gandhi de- February. When asked if her nied she was considering jailed political opponents would scrapping the constitution and i ma TC Zir-V- 5050 4-eo.

6-ea. 6040 955 BURLINGTON WASTES METAL CO. I 2SS-57 No. WumHki Av. EARL I.

BOSTOCK EVERETT, Earl I. Bostock. 49, of 14 Marie a former Burlington resident, died at his home Thursday afternoon after a long illness. He served in the Navy for six years during World War II. He was born Dec.

14, 1925, in the former Ft. A. Russell in Cheyenne, the son of Capt. and Mrs. Andrew J.

Bostock. He leaves his wife, Agnes Marie Bostock of Everett, Mass. brothers, Andrew M. of Burlington, and Milton E. of Essex Junction, and Vernon L.

of Danbury, several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Monday at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Church in Everett. Visiting hours will be at a local funeral home.

Mud City ANTIQUE MARKET Every Sunday through Oct. 12, 10-5 p.m. Follow signs 1 mile south of Morrisville or north of Stowe on Rte. 1 00. AUCTION Today, Aug.

23 10:30 AM Rte. 15, Cambridge Village, Vt. See Fri. Free Press for listing Auctioneer. Gerry Minor 849-6635 calling a new constituent assembly.

She said India has a "perfectly good system which took us many years to build" but that strikes and demonstrations earlier this year forced her to move against "the abuses of democracy." "The abuses are not inherent in democracy, but only in its working," Mrs. Gandhi said. "There were parties and indi- mm WATER WELLS H. A. Mcnosh Corp.

Morrisville, Vt. Service Notes FREE ESTIMATES FINANCING AVAILABLE Call Us TfJf Office 862-4908 MRS. DORIS J. HARDY Mrs. Doris J.

Hardy. 68. of 19 Williston Road, widow of Douglas Hardy, who died in 1969, died in Medical Center Hospital Friday, following a long illness. She was a graduate of Essex High School and the University of Vermont, graduating with the Class of 1926. She taught school in Sharon, Williston and South Burlington.

Mrs. Hardy had been a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral in Burlington. She was born March 31, 1907, in Williston, daughter of Chauncey and Alice (Burke) LaDue. She leaves three daughters, Mary Alice Hardy of South Burlington, Mrs.

Shirley Gamett of Little Rock, and Mrs. Robert Miller of Jacksonville, a brother, Edward LaDue of Burlington; five grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. 10 a.m., St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral.

Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home, 71 S. Union Sunday, Beach With a View As summer winds down, the living is easy along Lake Champlain, especially if you can find a beach that offers privacy and beauty. The picture was taken at Oakledge. Public Radio Broadcast Grant Needs Explained 888-4000 145 miles southeast of Nantucket Island.

Wood said in a radiotelephone interview from the Coast Guard cutter Active, which is towing the balloon gondola back to Massachusetts, that his stunt was well planned to make sure the rope would support him and that Sparks could pull him aboard the gondola. "It was planned in order to be safe," Wood said, "but it was planned only on my part. Bob didn't know anything about it. "I think that he was extremely surprised, or even unnerved, to hear a voice below him," Wood continued. "I think he wasn't too happy." Sparks, 39, of Pottersville, N.J., said afterwards that he was very upset to find out what was going on.

"I realized it fairly early when Hadden yelled up to me, 'Hi Bob. It's Sparks said. "I wanted to kill him. But once you're in a circumstance like that, the only thing I could do was pull him aboard." Sparks flew back to Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod, and Wood decided to stay with the gondola. Wood, 44, agreed with Sparks that the extra passenger didn't cause the mission to fail.

"The problem was due to the balloon itself, not with me being there," Wood said in the interview. "I was able to contribute something as the flight progressed. My going along did not cause the problem," Wood said he did not know what caused the helium to leak from the balloon. Wood, of Greenwich, said he and Sparks learned soon after departure that they were not going to make it Europe. "We knew we could stay up two or three days, but that would have put us down in the mid-Atlantic," Wood said.

"We could have gone that distance, but it didn't make much sense. So we decided to come down." 125 Complete Goulds water systems inttalle and serviced. Births MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL CUE, Bryant and Judith (Wagner), Richmond, a daughter, Aug. 21. McGlNTY, William and Lorraine (Jackson), Essex Junction, a daughter, Aug.

20. WILLIAM, Russel and Alayne (Hill), Bristol, a daughter, Aug. 21. MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL ABA1R. Christopher and Mary (Albartlu), 228 Shelbume a son, Aug.

21. GOULD, Steven and Carol (Dorfman), 126 Horseshoe Drive, Williston, a son. Aug. 20. JONES, Ronald and Janice (Yates).

Shelburne. a daughter, Aug. 21. LUSSIER. Donald and Sylvia A Montpelier man has graduated at Lackland AFB, from the technical training course for U.S.

Air Force security police. Airman Brace K. Bowmaa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K.

Bowman of Montpelier, was trained in security and law enforcement. Completion of the course enables him to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. He now goes to Clark AB, Philippines, for duty with a unit of the Facifk Air Forces. He is a 1974 graduate of Montepelier High School. Navy Fire Control Tech 3 Dwight W.

Thompson, son of Mrs. Majorie T. Putnam of Bristol, has graduated from Basic Fire Control Technician School at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, HI. A former student at San Antonio Junior College, San Antonio, he joined the Navy in December 1974. WELL DRILLING COMPLETE WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates Call the old reliable company since 1 880 J.A.

FEELEY and SONS, INC. Burlington Swanton I If no answet 862-1448 868-7725 868-7766 from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday from 2 m. Aioans. son. ug.

to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funerals Held I There are 800 public radio stations in the U.S., he said, but only 165 meet the standards of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Educational institutions hold 74 per cent of the public broadcasting licenses in the U.S. A Vermont network could rely on the National Public Radio network for part of its programing. Smith said, but the emphasis would be on local programing with a distinct Vermont flavor.

A second application for a planning grant has been filed by the Champlain Valley Educational Radio Association, headed by Bernhardt Smyle. a Burlington High School teacher. Smyle told the group his organization would operate a low-powered FM station in the Champlain Valley first and expand to statewide operation after that station becomes established. It was not clear Thursday whether the two Vermont organizations will compete for the grant or join forces. To qualify for a public broadcasting grant, a station would have to operate 18 hours a day the year around.

Smith told the Vermonters to pursue the project quickly in order to meet deadlines for grant applications. The effort to install public broadcasting in Vermont is being supported by the Vermont Ecumenical Council, represented at the meeting by Howard Stearns, executive minister. MENDON-Matching funds and a potential audience of sufficient size are needed to bring public radio broadcasting to Vermont, a group of state residents was informed Thursday night. Keith Smith, an official of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, said that he has a suitable application for a $25,000 study grant from the Vermont Public Radio an organization headed by Raymond V. Phillips, former dean of continuing education at the University of Vermont who is credited with bringing educational television to the state.

Phillips said that the required potential audience of 300,000 could be had by placing a high-powered KM transmitter in northern Vermont and a booster in the south. It is possible that existing facilities could be used for the radio equipment, he said. A channel is available for the network, but the Vermont group needs money to pursue its planning and application for public broadcasting funds. Phillips explained. Should the channel be assigned to some other applicant, public radio in Vermont would be blocked, he said.

Capital costs are estimated at about $125,000. To qualify for grants from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the station would have to employ a minimum of five persons and have an annual operating budget of at least $175,000, according to Smith. The national nonprofit broadcasting organization would contribute $50,000 toward operations the first year. $35,000 the next year and some $18,700 in subsequent years. Smith explained.

Former Warship LA PAZ, Mex. (AP) A World War II U.S. Navy LST (landing ship tank) built to invade enemy-held territory now Mexico's only privately owned seagoing ferry. The 328-foot-LST, renamed Salvatierra. sails on regular 130-mile runs between La Paz, near the tip of Baja California, and Topolobampo on the Mexican mainland.

AUCTION Today, 1 0 A.M. 7 Carver Brandon, Vt. See Fri. Free Press for listing. Auctioneer: Forrest Lowell AUCTION Sunday, August 24, 1 P.M.

Sunny Hollow Auction Barn, 2' mi. north of Winooski on Rte. 7 Duncan Phyfe table and chairs, hand carved mahogany dresser, butterfly dropleaf table, brass footed folding card table, camel back trunk, picture frames, oak dresser, Windsor chairs, odd oak dining chairs, chest of drawers, jugs, maple table with extra leaves, stemware, stands, cedar chest, icebox, oak Morris chair, large marble top oak receiving counter, display counters, pine corner cupboard, lots of miscellaneous. Auctioneer: Walt, 878-5442 BURLINGTON SHAPPY, Donald R. Funeral held Friday, 10 St.

Joseph Church, the Rev. Bernard Messier celebrating Mass of the Resurrection; interment in family lot. St. Joseph's Cemetery, Father Messier reading committal prayers; bearers. Emerald, John, Kath and Ronald Snappy, James BARN SALE Bratton's Underbill Center Fri.

Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 Furniture, dishes, books, bric-a-brac Watson, Bruce Marvin. NORTH HERO TODD. Thomas H.

Funeral held Friday at 2 p.m.. 89 Grand want on, the Rev. Marvin Hanard. pastor ol North Hero United Methodist Church, officiating; interment in family lot, Hyde Cemetery. North Hero, the Rev.

Mr. Haoard reading committal prayers, bearers, Roland Rousseau, Gerald Nicholson, Larry Nelson, Robert and Edward Turner and Lenny Montemerlo. PLAIN FIELD PAGE. Raymond D. Funeral held Wednesday at 1 30 Grace United Methodist Church, the Rev.

Dr Richard Mellerup officiating; bearers, AUen. Darrell and Douglas Famrum, Frank Gate. Silvio Cerutu and Raymond Batchelder; buna) in PUmfield Center Cemetery Last Year 1 00! This Year 1 09! AUCTION Sunday, August 24, 1 P.M. KC Market, Rte. 7, Milton, Vt.

Bert's Auctions will sell the following: Oak chest of drawers, pine chest of drawers, kitchen sets, pictures and frames, dishes, vases, rocking chairs, candle holders, TV's, radios, end and coffee tables, oak stands, oak chairs, record players, old mirrors, milk cans, gas stoves, lamps, old books, bookcase, silverware, brassware. Prices are good. We have the buyers for good used furniture and antiques. We are now listing auctions for Sept. Let Bert do your auction.

Don't wait, give Bert a call todayl Special rates on farm, tool shops, restaurants, stores and garage auctions. Owner: Bert's Auctions Auctioneers: Bert Rocky Burnor, 655-3856 To Get Eye Treatment in Italy FLORENCE, Italy (AP) Yelena Sakharov, wife of the Soviet dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov, arrived in Italy on Friday for treatment of a form of glaucoma that she says is gradually blinding her. Mrs. Sakharov, 52, arrived from Paris. She left Moscow on Aug.

16 after nine months of waiting and two rejections of her visa application by Soviet officials. She will be treated at a clinic in Siena, and she said she will return to the in November. Plainfield School To Open PLAINFIF1D Twinfield High School will open Sept. 2 with only grades 6, 7 and 8 attending that day. for half a day.

Dismissal will be at 12 30 m. and no lunch will be served. On Sept. 3, all students in Grades 6-12 will attend a full day and lunch will Deserved Any new students may register at the school Wednesday. Thursday or Friday, and any student already registered who wishes to nuke changes in his schedule may come in on those davs U.S.

Must Give Up Rosenberg Documents New Field Yellow White NOW READY SWEET CORN also Moo I Homegrown Tomatoes 3 lbs. Cukes 325' or 13M.00 Real Estate Notes New Crop VERMONT APPLES 1 st SEASON FARM MARKET Shelburne Rd. (Rte. 7) Next to Automaster Open Doily 9-6 MR. AND MRS.

JOHN C1BB have purchased a ranch-style bouse at Milton Mndows. Milton, from Mr. and Mrs Scott Crane. Gibb is with the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont. The transaction wss handled by Dune Small, Hurteau.

Real Estate. Milton MR. AND MRS. WllilAM C. KOERBER have purchased a five-room ranch-style house with (arage at 73 Linden Ter from the Per ley E.

Ruei estate Koerber is retired The transaction was handled by Heon Real Estate. Lester Heon. broker WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge ordered the government Friday to turn over most documents in the Rosenberg spy case by Nov. 15. U.S.

District Judge June Green turned down the Justice Department's request for a total of 235 days more time in which to decide what documents could be released to the sons of the couple executed as spies in 1953. Robert and Michael Meero-pol. who go under the name of the family that adopted them, have filed suit under the Freedom of Information Act for the complete prosecution files on the investigation that led to their parents' conviction and execution. Ethel and Julius Rosenberg were accused of being part of a spy ring that passed information on the atomic bomb to the Soviet Union in the late 1940s. The Rosenbergs maintained their innocence to the end.

Judge Green told the government to submit to her bv Nov. Jaycees Invite Coyote Member WATERLOO. Iowa (AP) The Jaycees have invited prostitute Georgia Wilkins to town to make a speech. The San Francisco woman will speak in the University of Northern Iowa Controversial Speakers series on Sept. 23 and to the Waterloo Jaycees the following night.

Sh? will be paid $200 for each address, and the two groups will cover her expenses. She is a member of the national prostitutes' organization. COYOTE, or "Call Of I Your Old Tired Ethics." Ted Anderson, program chairman for the Jaycees, said he thought of inviting her when he was told to find something to bolster attendance. "It was my idea to invite the Jaycee wives to this program to avoid any flack from them." Anderson added AUCTION Sunday, Aug. 24, 2 pm Rose Rouses Point, NY Complete household contents.

A partial listing as follows: MJCTTIIflDN Tuesday, August 26, 1975, 10:30 AM At thi Summer Residenct of Dr. Mrs. Fred Thorni Grand Isle, Vermont located: 1 Mile North of the Grand Isle Ferry Dock, Watch for Auction Arrows from Grand Isle Ferry. Antique deacon's bench (ex. 9 feet long), old Victrola horn, ontique iron eogle, ontique wash stand, dressing tables, old tin pieces, Victorian Settee and choir, Victorian dresser, Commode set, Victorian beds, Victorian sideboard, antique Windsor rocker (good), complete marble top bedroom suite including bed, commode, marble top oval stond, dresser and so forth, oak rockers, plank bottom rabbit ears rocker, oil kinds of very fine maple furniture including several good maple chest of drawers and dressers, maple drop leaf small table, maple serving cabinet, 4 single maple beds complete ond good, 1 double maple bed, maple straight chairs and rockers, ontique old army chest (marked Lt.

F. Madden, the year. Justice Department Attorney Jeffrey Axelrad told Judge Green the timetable she ordered would be nearly impossible to comply with. He said the Rosenberg files involved tens of thousands of documents in half-a-dozen different federal agencies and that it would take months to sift through them to determine what can be released. "It's like telling a man to jump 30 feet in the air he said.

"I think you're making a mountain out of a molehill." Judge Green told him. Robert Meeropol, 28. later told, reporters the judge's ruling was "a small but important step forward." He said that, while he doesn't know exactly what is in the files he and his brother are seeking, he hopes the contents will exonerate his parents and show that "every major prosecution witness committed perjury in one form or another." The Meeropob contend the government is dragging its feet in the case. They claim that the longer it takes to produce the documents they seek, the stronger the likelihood that more will be destroved Last week. Deputy Atty.

Gen. Harold R. Tyler Jr. issued a directive to the Justice Department and the Federal Burueau of Investigation to release as Diamond Suggests Cavendish Join Springfield for Power Ptattsburgh, N.Y.), 2 antique Hitchcock choirs, Empire chest ond mony other items. ALSO 1972 MASSEY FERGUSON 12 hp hydro speed garden tractor with lawn mower ond snow blower attachments (like new).

Dinette table with 4 chows, htde-o-bed sofa, 2 maple arm choirs, Hotpoint refrigerator, kitchen gas range, 5 kitchen bar stools, rocking and other chairs, antique dresser. Queen Anne type desk ond stool, ontique black walnut double bed heavily decorated, other beds, 2 91 2 carpets, cedar cheif, commode, bamboo book holder, oak combination desk-bookcase, treodle sewing mochine, dropleaf table, extension dining table opens to teat 10, linens, quantity of small onHques ond collectibles such os bowl and pitcher set, crocks ond jugs, Nippon hatpin holder, iron ond copper kettles. Planters peanut jar, conning jars, wood decoys, RR switch lanterns, dishes, etc. chains, table saw, 7-horse walking garden troctor, 6 ft. step lodder, wood burning laundry stove, fire resistant wall safe with 2 keys ond much more.

Plan to attend this positive solell lunch available. Owner: Mrs. Peggy Barcomb Estate Auctioneers: Tim Harland Tatro Alburg, Dial 796-3572 NOTE TO BUYERS: This sole is quality. Dr. Thome has sold If wmM like to ttaak tomeM mU kM Wn kelpial to yM la ume rickam torrew, yr mtssace cm appear kere.

Druils, chirp Free Press Aertisil Drptnmett. "A busy life and Lick of time, do not permit a personal note of thanks to the many faithful friends and relatives in Vermont, who have written and sent condolences, since our dear father. Perley C. GUdden. passed away on May 14.

1975. Your loving friendship, care and concern have brought much comfort to us in our loss. We are. and always will be grateful. eaoor G.

Prather. Norma G. Drake. Mania S. Giidden.

John M. Gliddei and oar families." his property, consequently this nice sale. PLAN TO ATTEND RAIN OR SHINE of the $57 million project 15 the latest all documents approved in March by or descriptions of documents Springfield's voters. Some that haven't been released to Cavendish residents and town the Meeropob by that time, officials oppose it. saying the She said she would review dams needed to create the those documents to see if they electricity would flood some of should continue to be withheld their land.

on national security or any The way the project is other grounds or released, presently constituted. Cavendish She also ordered the govern- would not be included. ment to produce an index of what Rosenberg files it has in There are nearly two million its possession by Oct. 1 and sheep grazing and roaming said she hoped to get the entire throughout the island of Iceland case disposed of by the end of CAVENDISH (AP) -Vermont Atty. Gen.

M. Jerome Diamond says Cavendish should ask the Public Service Board to be included in Springfield'! hydroelectric project service area. Meeting with Cavendish residents Thursday night. Diamond said that approach would be a way for Cavendish to share in the lower electric rates promised by the municipal power project Diamond has been a supporter U1I UNDfJ UIGf TINT LUNCH mUW TUMfcUSH much inforrpjtios on the Rose Ausable Valley Auction Service Pawl W. Calkins, Auctioneer A Sole Mgr.

erv, N.Y. 51 8 643-2354 or 643-9729 nberg case as soon as possible Tvler called for maximum.