Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • Page 65

a a a COURANT: Friday, June 30, 1972 New Britain 7 Committee In Incumbents Defeated By JACK CONWAY NEW BRITAIN A major change in the composition of the Democratic Town CommitLee occurred in the election for seats Thursday when seven incumbents, including some of the most prominent, went down to defeat. Nineteen of the 45 seats on the committee changed hands because of defeats and ments, with 26 of the former committee surviving, six because they had no contest in their two districts. Voter Turnout The voter turnout, despite favorable weather, was about 20 per cent of some 22,147 regist-6. ered Democrats, lower than up to the 30 per cent who had been expected to vote. Initial indications were that members of groups opposing the administration of Mayor Stanley J.

Pac gained additional footholds on the committee. Major Upset The major upset occurred in District 5 where State Rep. Joseph Gregorze Alderman Constance W. Collins, and Edward G. Vater, all incumbents, were defeated.

Victorious was a slate of Joseph H. Harper Donald L. LeMay, and Joseph J. Vitella. Former Alderman Samuel H.

Spalter, majority leader of Common Council during the previous term, lost a bid to stay active in politics by dropping, his position in District P. Scrafine. Alderman Bert W. Anderson and chairman of the Board of Tax Review, Raymond E. Newton retained their seats here.

They had run in a group with Spalter. Other upsets occurred In District 9 where Mrs. Barbara K. Carey and Thomas O'Day, both incumbents, were defeated, Mrs. Carey is the wife of Police Board Chairman James Carey.

James Scheyd retained his seat in this district. The others winning were Raymond M. H. Joyce and Jean G. who ran with Scheyd.

The other incumbent to lose a seat was Edward J. Baldyga who was defeated in the District The other two incumbents there Mrs. Sarah Humanson and Ezzio Partesano won back their. seats, Also elected was Francis J. Borsele.

Other incumbents re-elected were Mrs. Anne S. Carpino and Henry Ferony in the District Brian M. Desmond, Louis G. Salvio and Alderman William F.

McCabe in District Doris G. Balavender, Gustave W. Weber and Charles J. Zipadelli in the District 8. Atty: John D.

Bagdsarian and William T. Spitzel in District 11; Lawrence J. Heramnowski in the District 13; Alderman Thomas J. Damizio and Frank W. Paldino in the District 14 and Joseph K.

Pac in the District 15. District Breakdown Results by districts were: Bert W. 'Anderson and Ray- mond E. Newton, were reelected in' District 1 but Fred Serafine defeated. the incumbent Samuel Spalter.

Other District 1 losers were Vinia R. Grandis and John W. Liebler Sr. The only two incumbents seeking to retain their committee seats in Dstrict 2, Anne S. Carpino and Henry Ferony, were re-elected with Ramon I.

Rivera. Defeated were Alfred C. Boulaine and. Agnes' A. Donlan: Newcomers Thomas A.

Bozek, Peter L. Kummer and Verdi were elected in District where nine candidates were seeking the three seats. Defeated were Atty. Israel Rosenzweig, Edward A. Vaznelis, Dr.

Armand J. Zottala Ann A. Dawson, Brenda G. Hedenberg and Peter Spano. District 5 winners.

were Joseph H. Harper Donald L. Lemay and Joseph H. Vitelli, defeated in addition to bents Constance W. Collins, Joseph Gregorzek and Edward J.

Vater, were Donald E. Joyce, Norman J. Roy and John D. Salvetti Sr. Inn District 6, Sarah Humason Ezzio C.

Partesano, incumbents, and Francis J. Borselle were elected, defeating incumbent Edward J. Baldyga and J. Buccheri Jr. District 1 District 7 results showed incumbents Brian M.

Desmond, Louis G. Salvio and William McCabe winning, defeating Donald P. Dalena, Richard G. Ferland, William J. McCue, Carlo Drug Program To Explore Aid Sources NEW BRITAIN Officials of city's fledging drug treatment and rehabilitation program, New Britain Trip will continue efforts to seek federal and state funding for the program, Victor A.

Kowalewski, director of the mayor's Commission on Human' Relations, reported Thursday. Expressing disappointment over rejection by the Connecticut Planning Committee on Criminal Administration of a Trip request for a methadone treatment program grant, walewski, also a Trip director, said he plans to meet shortly with other Trip directors to discuss obtaining financial support in the areas of drug abuse education and vocational rehabilitation. Also coming under review, he said, would be the establishment of a referral system within the planning region for both drug addicted and non-addicted persons. One of the possible funding areas, he said, would be the NaKo-Itional Institute of Mental Health, State agencies will also be contacted for financial assistance, Kowalewski said. At the same time, the director! pointed to the lack of paid staff within the agency as slowing its fund exploration efforts.

Planning Stage He also noted the organization is still in the planning stage the problem of launching the program here is "probably a much longer range task than was originally envisioned." The decision of the Connecticut Planning Committee on Centrul Junior Wins Convention Role By CHRISTINE LESINSKI NEW BRITAIN Political science concentrate Nerman Dobynes of Central Connecticut State College will have the unique opportunity of observing politics in action from within this July, when she attends the Democratic National Convention as an alternate member of the Connecticut delegation. "Nerma," as she usually is called, will represent a minority on three counts as a female, as a black, and as a 21-year-old student. "One thing that I find really exciting," comments the senior social science major, "is that I'll see the whole party operation from the local level to the National Convention." Nerma, who lives in New Britain with her mother, Mrs. Mary Dobynes, began her involvement in politics in the fall of 1971, when she enrolled in a political science course at Central which offers students the opportunity to work in an internship, program at the State Capitol for academic credit. Under this program, she worked for the Department of Community Affairs.

A member of the New Britain Young Dems, Nerma worked on several local campaigns. "Political science is mostly theory," she says. "I was happy when I got to put some of these theories into practice." In addition to practice, Nerma's campaign involvement gave her a chance to be chosen as a delegate, since her name had come up as someone potentially interested in politics. On Pac Slate After being nominated, Nerma ran in New Britain on the Pac slate, winning her position as alternate-at-large to the convention. As an alternate, she will not be: able to vote as do the delegates, but will nevertheless de allowed to go to caucuses when in Miami.

A McGovern supporter, Nerma says that she is "in a sense, indebted to McGovern," for the new percentages of minority group members required in state delegations, an innovation prompted by the 1968 Chicago convention. When asked if she believed that her race, sex and age had any bearing on her nomination to the delegation, she commented: "I'm sure that played a part I'm sure it was a consideration." Nerma, who will graduate Carlone, Paul S. Catan and Helga B. Senk, District 8 winners were incumbents Doris G. Balavender, Gustave W.

Weber and Charles J. Zipadelli defeating Lena C. Brown, Alfred Callegari and Mark Staves. In District 9 incumbent James Scheyd and Raymond M.H. Joyce and Jean G.

McGuigan defeated Barbara Carey and Thomas O'Day, incumbents; Anthony J. Bracha, Frank Mirrbelli, John Nedosko and Brian J. Balavender. In District 11, incumbents John D. Bagdasarian and William T.

Spitzel with newcomer Helen B. Gaydosh defeated Phyllis P. Argazzi, John, J. Grady and Donald S. Lukowski.

In District 12, where all three incumbents did not run, Mrs. Genevieve G. Pac, wife of Mayor Pac, with Jozef Mroz and Frank J. Trazenski were elected, defeating Stanley J. Bingiel.

In District 13 the only incum-bent seeking to retain his seat, Lawrence J. Hermanowski, was elected with newcomers Eugen W. Derlaga and Rhona Kosakowski. Anne S. Bogdan was defeated there.

In District 14, Thomas J. Domizio and Frank W. Paldino, incumbents, won re-election with Newcomer Ugo J. Follacchio. Incumbent Noel T.

Gaudette was defeated along with Irene S. Paskowski, Angelo Pavano, Salvatore F. Calvo, Roger A. Gaudio, Helen W. Kulak and William A.

Grogan. In District 15- Joseph K. Pac, Criminal Administration to reject the fund request was revealed in a letter to Mayor Stanley J. Pac from the committee's executive director H. R.

Sterrett. letter noted the planning committee received applications for two similar projects "but can support only one new program this year. Priority went to another. city (reportedly Norwalk) where the need was considered more critical," the director wrote. Kenneth Nadeau, 19, of Fort Kent, Maine, and Steven Lazarin, 20, of 187 Standish Hartford, Were issued speeding summons Thursday on John Downey: Drive.

Also summoned for speeding Thursday were David Careb, 20, of 757 Beckley Road, Berlin and Thomas Burke, 21, of 109 Elam St. The offenses occurred on Wooster Street, police said. Bonislaw Klimas, 34, of 141 Smith St. was summoned Thursday on a charge of failure to grant right of way on Curtis and Myrtle Streets. Another summons for.

failure to grant right of way. on 'Hart. and. Griswold Streets was issued to Diane Wiolak, 25, of 395 Shuttle Meadow Road. Accidents A car operated by Katherine Colby, 23, of Morristown, N.Y., and a vehicle operated Gracjela Mugarza, 17.

of 152 Tremont collided Thursday on Main Street. Slight was reported. HUD Approves Development Program NEW BRITAIN The new Neighborhood Development gram (NDP) here has been approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) with first funding of $952,464 approved for the project, Mayor Stanley J. Pac has been informed by U.S.

Rep. Ella Grasso. The money will be used for a major rebuilding project in the Willow Street-Hartford Avenue area, Substandard buildings affecting 10 families, 11 individuals and seven businesses will be acquired and demolished. Plans for rebuilding have notl from Central in the spring of, 1373, says she has "no aspira-jon tions for political office," will wait completes her student teaching, before deciding on a She is interested in Asian and international affairs, and has considered doing her graduate work in these areas. Commenting on her own sense of independence, Nerma marized by saying: "I like get out there and try, and maybe make a fool of myself, try again." Drug ChargesPaulette Serwanski, 22, of Whiting Plainville, was arrested Thursday and charged two counts of the sale of marijuana and two counts of possession of controlled drugs.

According to police, the offenses occurred at Walnut Hill Park and involved the sale of drugs to two undercover officers of the Capitol Region Crime Squad. Miss Serwanski was taken into custody by Plainville Police, a warrant from City Police. was later booked, by city police. The investigation was handled by Delectives Albert Valentine and James Ahern. Births New Britain General Hospital reported the following births Thursday: a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Bosse, of 469 East a son to Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Manzo of 175 Cherry a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Morin of 195 Oak a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Perone of Christopher Bristol; and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Jakupco, of 148 Lewis Road, Bristol.

Arrests Gene A. Papenfoth, 42, of Burritt Hotel was charged with threatening Thursday, police said. New Britain police released Papenfoth to police in field, where the alleged offense occured. I yet been completed, according to the mayor. According to redevelopment officials, this type of "spot, rehabilitation" will mark a' depar-1 ture from the previous redevellopment and renewal projects.

costing millions and spread over large areas and a number of years, The city may complete this new project during the coming year, according to Pac, but is not obligated to go beyond that. The mayor and Common cil will determine later whether the program is to be expanded. Emphasis will be on rehabili- Second Arrest Made In Food Store Thefts NEW BRITAIN Local lice made a second arrest Thursday in connection with alleged systematic and extended theft of merchandise from the Grand Union Supermarket at 222 E. Main St. According to police, the theft involved soda with a retail value of close to $36,000.

William Pandiani, 27, of 397 Pomeroy Meriden, a former employe of the Seven-Up Bottling Co. of Hartford, was charged Thursday with two counts of first degree larceny brother of the mayor, and the only incumbent seeking re-elect tion, was elected along with Stanley Nadolny and Ugo Candelori. Alex J. Zaniewski was defeated. There were no contests in the Districts 3 and 10 where the in cumbents were returned.

They are, In Distrist 3, Anthony J. Albanese, Joseph J. Baretta and Theodore F. Smith. In District 10 James F.

Carlone, James J. Malone and Catherine A. Spano. A total 4,520 of the registered Democrats here voted. Hudson vitamins.

Catalog prices. Central Pharmacy. Free delivery. -Advt; Canada Dry soda, 4. 89c (reg.

6 pk. Schweppes quinine-bitter lemon, 99c. (reg. Royal Package Store, 494 Main Scholarship Miss Laurene Anne Wosczyna, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence. J. Wosczyna of 179 Vine New Britain, receives a scholarship: from Mrs. David E. Rymsa, education.

chairman of the Junior Woman's Winner Club of New Britain. Another scholarship award went to Miss Rosanne Rouleau of 541 South -St. The junior woman's club annually awards scholarships to deserving high school seniors (Berk Photo), Wolcott GOP Sponsors Two in Intern Program WOLCOTT The GOP Town; Committee has sponsored thy O'Keefe and Robin Soden for the Government Intern gram run by state Republican officials. O'Keefe, 16, who attended 'the program June 12-17 iri Washington, D.C., told the committee Wednesday the trip was tional and enjoyable." The highlight of his trip, he said, was hearing U.S. Rep.

Stewart McKinney. Miss Soden will attend the program July 10-15. $100 Donation The Republican Women's Club donated $100 to the town committee Wednesday at the committee's regular meeting. The committee voted to cosponsor a pickle booth with the Women's Club at the "1930 Fair and Carnival" at Frisbie School grounds July 19 to 22. Council chairman William Fogarty' told.

the committee the council is awaiting the mayor's budget. He said a public hearing on the "budget is scheduled July 5. The school issue and Board of Education proposals have been set aside until the town budget is acted on and will not come up again until about September, he added. Leave Meeting Mayor" Edward Bagley and his secretary, Mrs. Jane.

Woodward, left the committee meeting minutes after it began: Bagley said he had to. work on the budget to have if completed by today or Councilmen Norman Stanchfeld, Kenneth Pinard and Fogarty will "be on my back." He said he is working to bring the lowest possible tax rate to the town. Bagley added, "We have a lot of built-in increases. Insurance alone carries a. large Increase.

like years ago.) We have unions to work and many projections to make." GOP Picnic Walter Scappini announced the Waterbury Republican Party will have a picnic July 23 at Spring Grove. Tickets are $5 for adults; children are free. Those interested should contact Scappini. Meeting Delayed The committee voted to cancel the July meeting. The ing was resched: ed Aug.

2. Charles Rietdyke will be temporary representative of the town committee on the Commission on Aging. The steering. committee is expected to a permanent representative soon. Committee Posts Chairman Richard Longo appointed temporary and members of committees, as City To Enter Defense in Suit By GERALD McCOURT NEW BRITAIN Mayor Stanley J.

Pac said Thursday night the city will enter a defense to a taxpayer's. suit. to force a property revaluation here. The suit, filed last year.in behalf of Konstantin Armaos, a New Britain apartment owner, is' expected to be considered during a short calander session of Hartford Superior Court within two weeks, Atty. Marcus H.

Bordiere, counsel for Armaos, said Thursday. The hearing will consider Bordiere's request for a summary judgment which, if granted, could pave the way for an early start on the first revaluation of property here since 1956. mayor said he will meet with representatives of the city's. legal and assessment de-partments today to plan the city's defense of the The mayor indicated he does object to the revaluation program; required by state statute in each decade, but said the city has not yet allocated the funds to pay for the two year project. More than two years ago, while John L.

Sullivan was state tax commissioner and later, after state Tax Commissioner George Brown took office, the city was placed on notice it was in violation of state statutes for its failure to reassess all property here: Brown sent a second order to comply with the statues to the assessors 'earlier this year and was referred to the Common Council. No formal action has since been taken. Corporation Counsel William W. Weber; Atty. George Coyle, Assistant Corporation Counsel; City Assessor Joseph E.

Kane; and Mrs. Jean Resnick, Chairman of the Board of Assessors; have been asked to with the mayor. District 10 Voters To Act on 6th Budget BURLINGTON The District, 10 Board of Education will submit a sixth. budget to taxpayers at 8 p.m. today.

in the Lewis S. Mills Regional High School. The budget, cut $148,825 from Retain Rails Use, Citizens To Ask BOSTON (AP) Petitioners said they. would present Gov. Francis W.

Sargent Thursday at least 2,000 signatures endorsing continued use of railroads to solve. Massachusetts' commuter problems. becoming increasingly apparent that cities cannot accommodate the cars the pressways bring in daily. Nor can our diminishing land resources expressways themselves," said the petition distributed Wednesday at North Station by Citizens for Rail Transportation (CRT). CRT said Massachusetts has one of the largest rail systems in the East with more than 300 miles of track in the Boston area alone.

A spokesman said 15,000 persons use the Boston Maine and Penn Central daily. U.S. Chess Expert Wants More Money Robby Fischer has made a last-minute demand for more money to play the world chess championship against Russian Boris Spassky, informed sources said Thursday. They reported that the year-old American challenger has sent an ultimatum to the Iceland Chess Federation "two or three days ago," saying he would not show up unless he got 30 per cent of the gate receipts on top of the unprecedented sums already guaranteed. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Steering committee, Charles, Rietdyke, chairman, Margar-, ethe Fenske, Scappini, DouglasWay and Alice Moss.

Finance Committee, Scott McCallum, chairman, Arthur Peterson, David Tonson, Fred; Murolo and Fogarty. Mary Hallock an Emit Caruso. Lunca Mayor Edward. Bagley congratulated the American Assoof Retired Persons (AARP) on its first year progress Tuesday at an anniversary lunch at All Saints Episcopal said several plans, under way for senior citizens. During a sing-a-long session an anniversay cake presented by Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Brady. Guests attended from Waterbury, Naugatuck and Guest and members' played cards and bingo during the afternoon. Town Hall Closing The Town Hall will close to-3 day at 5 p.m. for the July 4 holiday and reopen Wednesday at 9 a.m.

Garabage wiil. be collected Tuesday, but the. dump will be closed to the public. tation of structures. To this effect the government will arrange for loans with three per cent interest to finance such changes.

Volunteers To Aid Flood Victims NEW BRITAIN Two representatives of the area chapter of the Red Cross will leave today for the flood-ravaged Pennsylvania area. Olive Dickinson, chapter executive director, will serve as a caseworker in Wilkes-Barre and Mrs. Russell Bower, a nurse, will work in Harrisburg. Man Arrested On Fire Charge WILLIMANTIC 'A 23-yearold Hartford man was arrested Thursday on charges that he falsely reported a fire. According to police, Donald Smith, 23, of 442 Prospect Hartford, was charged with falsely reporting an incident.

Smith was released on a $350 nonsurety bond and is scheduled to appear in Circuit Court 11 here July 18. Deaths the original $3 million request, shows an increase of over last year's gross Increased state aid because of expanded regionalization, however, brings. the net increase over last year's budget to $138,617. Estimated ex pend ditures for, the coming year are $2,851,361. Much of the budget increase is attributed to the expense of al school superintendent, required by withdrawal of a state field.

services Gerald bureau. Leblanc, superintendent. superintendent, is expected to report for duty July 15. Leblanc holds a master's degree from the University of Connecticut and a sixth year certificate from the University of Hartford. Castro Shown Soviet Spaceship MOSCOW (UPI)-Cuban Premier Fidel Castro sat at the controls of a a Soviet spaceship Thursday and said "these are unforgettable minutes for me." Castro, visiting the Soviet Union for the first time in eight years, 'toured Star City with Leonid I.

Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet pist party, the Tass news agency said. Situated in a Moscow suburb, Star' City comprises the homes, laboratories training. of Soviet cosmonauts. Only a handful of high-ranking foreign visitors have seen it. Tass said Castro and Brezhnev inspected "with great interest" a Soyuz spaceship trainer.

Then Castro, clad in green fatigues and combat boots, climbed inside for a (cosmonaut-eye view, He has been superintendent of schools in Coxsackie-Athens, New York. Other Increases Additional large increases in the regional education budget are a $50,000 increase in plant operation costs because of. the new junior high school wing's September opening, and an increase of more than $40,000 in debt service. Both the Property Owners Association of Burlington and a similar Harwinton group have suggested acceptance of the budget. Pennsylvania Warned Of New Flood Threat HARRISBURG, Pa.

(UPI)Gov. Milton J. Shapp warned (Thursday that Pennsylvania was threatened by River communities where thou(floods in several. sands of residents just began cleaning up. from last weuk's record flooding.

-Shapp, at a news conference, said he has received "continuous predictions" from the National Weather Service of heavy rains over many sections of the state where as much as one inch or more may fall. Solar Eclipse To Greet Democratic Convention MIAMI, Fla. (AP) There will be a total eclipse of, the sun on the day the Democratic National Convention starts, and a team of Miami' physicists plans to seize the chance to. learn more about the sun's outer atmosphere. The July 10 solar event will be the last total eclipse of the sun seen from North America until 1979, according to University of Miami Physics Chairing.

man Joseph G. Hirschberg. JOHN J. BISSONNETTE BRISTOL John J. Bissonnette, 31, of 21 Chestnut died.

Thursday morning at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, after a long illness. Born in Chateaugay, N.Y., the son of Lawrence W. and Lavery Bissonnette of Bristol, he came here 30 years ago. He worked at the Wallace Barnes Division.

of Associated. Spring Corp. and was a member? of St. Anthony's Church. Besides his parents, he leaves his wife, Mrs.

Angela Cossu Bigsonnette; a daughter, Miss Pauline Bissonnette: a sister, Miss Catherine T. Bissonnette, all of Bristoi; and three brothers Robert L. Bissonnette, and Phi' lip P. Bissonnette, both of Briz tol, and William P. Bissonnett of Brookline, Mass.

The funeral is Saturday at 8 a.m. at Dunn Funeral Home, 191 West and at 9 a.m. at St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Calling hours are today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m, EMILY HOROWITZ NEW BRITAIN -Mrs. Emily Horowitz of 62 Monroe St. died Wednesday at a convalescent, home. Born in New York, Mrs.

Horowitz lived in New Britain for the past five years. She. leaves a sister, Mrs. Berkowitz of New Britain, and brother, Robert Jerome of San Bernardino, Calif. and burial services? were Thursday in New York.

8 CAROLINE B. WHEELER BRISTOL Mrs. Caroline Boyce Wheeler, 75, of 184 Prospect widow of Carroll W. Wheeler, died early Thursday. morning at Bristol Hospital after a short illness.

Born in Morrisville, she; came to Bristol 57 ago. She was a member of Prospect Methodist Church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Alice Quinion of Bristol; two sons, Walter C. Wheeler and Frank M.

Wheeler, both of Bristol; three sisters, Mrs. Velma Duval of New Britain, Mrs. Nettie Bixby of East Hardwick, and Mrs. Carrie Brooks of Saugatus, N.Y.; 11 grandchildren and a great-grandson. The funeral is today at 10.

a.m. at Dunn Funeral 191 West with the Rev. Kenneth B. Grady, pastor of Prospect Methodist Church, officiatBurial will be in West Cemetery, po-jand two counts of conspiracy to commit larceny. Walter Admezyk, 30, of 290 Stonegate Road, Southington, a former employe of the Grand Union store, was arrested earlier in the week on charges of larceny and embezzlement in connection with the same case.

Pandiani was released on $10,000 bond and is scheduled appear later in Circuit Court 15. The investigation was conducted by detecitve Sgt. Salvatore Marino and detective Ronald Tracy..