The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 12

BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, Friday, DewmKer 20,1974 READYTHURS.4Ffll.10 A.W. SAT. 9 A.M. comoact Pi stereo I 36" 1 easy to assemble Lloyd's diaital i I c.ock radi.SHB^..^ give her decorator 1 AA99 HI 7-pc. enamel cookware Sleep swilrh walrtut PBtmanenr'-gn'-i 3 lovely colors IcllUCC flrccn, or 1 2-ril.

niiian, coverco bauctpuiis. 4-qi. ccve'wi ai.icn oven, a Trypan jj mm fflu lUshei. unit i 'SSHUl entertainment lor holiday entertaining for holiday entertaining radio table radio mir Afi.iai.-wiu.i.e.n. salad set glass barware r.

899 ffl E99 IT wide x53'' high 099 5 fin ,2 il laxluresvv.i'riiitc'oinhnlsh; rlwT iiiTtf I Everything lor fct 8.99 I aoiiasiaie black posls and side bars asseramyJncarcyout-Ea StUfdv BnOUOTI 10 BUPPOH 1(19 ktaj.l -i, CompletBwilhhaltenes.ear- Shfla-rulBtjnmg hradastenlBrtaifffllflnl "3 i i a.i^z. on-Hierocks. 8oz. AtX battery electric AM Old ij walnut grainp for holiday entertaining fi meat POrdf51a9 time radio 11 slereocenter accent lamps 26.pc. punch carving board 14" Q99 19" 099 -I E99 I Solid state design 9 1 jCm each 3 AFC on F.M for recap- textured walnul-grain linish, I', rCq.5.99 1 I "ab'e slyia radio Willi an old black posls and awe-oars wood aoard mlh meat I Inoludesbalteries.

earpiece and Plenty ol storage space lor pops, moic. t'i gmss pimr.1-set tor twelve: hoKjer pravy- well. Mates ACcord I A laoes yellow, red, Wack pumpkin. (Not ') 12 cups, 12 hcofcs, 1 pinch bawl covins a lot easier! feS eMotftl.NO.74fl i aa colors in all slyles) and ladle. iy i -srs.

fa i III Iflal ui- iR.nn Rlita Oninn mnrlarn ni'riil'iii'o earthenware dinnerware DvnavoxBSR STSATSSt record changer A IW OlC99 E. STUDENT DESK wilh i a to 50.DC. StaitlleSS 29" WW Milllllr liftf'T' steeMlatware set jBlf ffi £'j ik 9" Solid stale piano My clMrge- with dust cover and 1 3 uepaetslaWcss sleet aeivices Noracounp. iro mnn'K Mr lunnitaii -IS Appeals Court Backs Ruling on Boston Schools i mii lee mnatammmmmltlm, -(W rui.ywiece..oiiia--d;eu. 1 BKi nocior aiiex tjnM.

Bladasorhattlenedsteel. Royal portable electric typewriter with 12" carriage. i wines. "Xteu- I Perfect lor tolctien or Mr. Carrying Proctor Siicr boys' and girls' boys' ami gills' case included! two-slice toaster i jksieam, spray figure double runner i 7" 'tSUBSfo dry iron skates skates fj 88-ciwacler keyboard accepts busi- ness size envelopes Tough-set margins" Dual 9 99 3 99 sniH Keys i -re-se; lauinatoi ntuoun uotot sieiewwi -nm.

and more! NO MAIL OR PHONE Monday thru Saturday to CDCC DARKINfi in the Connecticut Pest Center. Mi If erdr Boston Post Conn.Tpke. ixit 39E FnEE. rlMtlVlllW Circuit Court the court could arrive at any other conclusion," Coffin said in his 36-page opinion. wli that r.ic.i.i! tensions and violence have marred Boston school integration.

Collin said: "We cannot fail to be aware oi the Utiheld ihe (e-ileral court ruling requiring desfgregation rdered that the controversial continued, anlmoua opinion an nounced Thursday by Chief Judge Frank M. Coilln, this tnree-juage pmei upueia u.o. Distilct Court. Judge W. Arthur Garrity's finding that Boslfin'a schools were inienllnnauy see-, regaled.

The paiel alter upheld Gatrity's order that racial bal- ne resiorei rne city school system. The appeal ol Garrity's June 21 ruling was filed by the Boston Schcsl Committee, which opposed lorced deEeg- rcgatnn nt the scUnols. Arguments on the appeal were heard Nov. A. In the liaht ol the ample factual precedents in the Supreme Cnurt we do not see how lhat attends any mo ment when change In old approaches is at last mandated by court decree.

unique in some of its traditions, de- pluc profile and its uniqueness cannot exempt it from complying with a national policy forged long ago and laboriously implemented throughout the land." The appeals court action came one day after Garrity summoned' rnemhers bt the school committee into court fol lowing a 3-2 cnmmittee vote to defy another Garrily order. Garrity declined to cito for iminal contempt the three committee members who voted reject a long-range deseg regation plan ordered by Gar- tv to be submiited tu mm. by noun lait Monday, irrity scheduled a civil con-Tit hearing for Ihe three committee Chairman John' J. Kerrigan and members Paul Ellis and John McDonough on" Dec. 27.

The lone-ranee plan prepared by the school department was delivered to the court despite the committee vote by the attorney, John Mirick who was granted permission by Garrily to withdraw from the case Wednesday, lhat plan calls tor Dosing about of Boston's 87,000 schoolchildren next September. Under the plan ordered by Gar- lember, nhnut 1B.0D0 students are bused, a related development Thursday, a spokesman for the federal Department of Health, FriiiriLicn and weuare an nounced that processing of Bos- application lor a S1.9 mil lion grant to: help pay for school desegregation had befen stopped. spokesman said the city was granted a waiver from some department regulations (or applying far the grant and that one' condition ol the waiver was that the school committee honor all court nrders con nected with the desegregation effort. The department's legal dlvi-on will be studying the impact of the committee's decision.not submit the long-range plan Garrity aa it applies to the conditions of the. waiver, the spokesman said.

BRA1NTREE, Mass. (AP) Eraintree schnol officials have suspended 1SD students who walked out of Hraintree High School in a display of sympathy for opponents of school busing in Boston Another 250 students who took part in the walkout Monday have been kept after the normal scnnoi closing time ra make up the two hours they missed, according to school officials. John W. Leroy hsad-master at the school, said the suspended students will be rein- Me.inv.hilc, Boston school of ficials reported no incidents iliii. as lour scnnois in ir.e South Boston-Roxbury High nlex remained claEed.

Those schools, closed after vio lence flared there late tast eek, will reopen for classes on Jan. 2. Lottery Law Change Approved in Senate WASHINGTON The U.S. Senate yesterday passed a bill authorizing the mailing of state lottery information as well as the broadcasting of such information to the public. However, a similar bill Is stalled in the House of Representa tives, and even if a vote is taken there is only a slight chance that there could be a coniertnee oc the two measures before Congress adjourns for ths ytir..