The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 19

ACS Supporting Over $1.1 Million In Connecticut. Cancer Research The Ameri-1 necticut, according' to Paul G. can Cancer society is' presently Kuehn, M.D., of Hurttoru, presi- supporting mora than mil- dent of the Connecticut division, lion in cancer research in Con-1 American Cancer society. The IViirniil cycle. driei other completely, quickly stiil gent)) "Air Only" fluffs and freshens pillows, blnnkeu; dtleV rainwear Load-arUoor provides hnndy ihelf for folding And jorjing -elblHei Sears division has iti headquarters here.

"This liguie makes Connecticut one nf the top ranking states in terms of the size, number and scope of projects under way. Dr. Kuelm said, He add ed that (he ACS Sears 1 BRIDGEPORT MB LAFAYETTE PLAZA EX'1 27 Conneclicul Turnpike Permanent Press Electric Dryer 107 ironing; givei permanent BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1970 research budget is more than $24 million." "We have grants in force at this time," the prcsidaut said. "Twenty ot these amounting to are at Yale university, malrinc it the third largest academic recipient of ACS cancer research funds. In addition to the Yale grants, 3-Temperature Kenmore Electric Dryer '127 Permanent Press Cycle, keeps winkles selling in -permanent prffss fabrics Normal cycle dries fabrics completely Delicate cycle dries gentle "Air Only" wfely drki rainwear; gently fluffs pillows, blankets 2-Temperature Dryer Seara Low Price Elerlrie Dryer Meal selling dries clothes quickly and CDmplelely yet jenliy and usTely Only cycle Bentfi fluffa, fresheni plllom, blan-.

University ot Connecticut researchers hold seven grants totaling and Wesleyan university investigators, a grants totaling J72.0S7. All grants save one institutional at are: for individual research into a wide range of cancer-related questions. The Built-in lint ureen calehfi linl, threads md Jtrlngs Convenient flvei extra ihelf fiir MJInK Ke-vei-hililp floors can lir: iiingrii to open eillur way Magnetic rjnnr gnsk-MR xeal tightly all ar.nmd ThinWall "Insulation -'arlds exlra slor-' afjc sjmcf 25,2 (jt. porn-Iain. enameled glass-lop OltANOE SrKIN SO Boston Post Ril.

1 Hi WATKKoURX N.iugattick -Villcy Mall BANBURY HOLYOKE 129-Miln St. 1 City Halt Court IS Middle Tpkc. W. NORWALK 9ft Will St. Yale grant, for 530,000, will sup-part research oi the univerisry's choosing.

Dr. Kuehn also noted: "The amount' of ACS money we receive almost exactly paralbls the -inotiev which residents contributed during our 1970 The largest grant in fnrce at 11-in. Diagonal Measure Picture Trans-Portables Price 188 Cightweight trans-portable with suiid slate signal circuits for' reliability and longer life, 4-ihch speaker, automatic color purifier, keyed automatic gain controls. 18-in. Diagonal Measure Picture Color Consolcttee '278 VHF "memory" tine tuning, AutoniHlir.

cnlor purifier keeps colon vivid. A keyed auto matic gain control for pure, steady viewing. Detachable legs let you use it as table 16.0 cu. ft. All-Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer Sears Low Pric 288 Scars.

Pavmeni Plan .1 WK j.i i i Till Mil 1 1 ft 135 Memorial Ave, this time, awarded In 195(1 for $605,000, is held hy Robert E. Handschumacher, Ph.D. Dr. Handschumachcr, ii professor of pharmacology at Yale, is in volved a long-range study ot the causes ot cancer. He also received a grant for allied research.

SCHOLARS IN BRITAIN LONDON (AP) Britain's education department said the number t-f college and university students would nearly double by 19S1, to 727,000. and govern- expenditure on education would increase from about $1.1 I billion to S2 billion. 15-in. Diagonal Measure Picture Color Portables 238 Features instant start, slide type color and tint controls, giant oval speaker, automatic color purifier, VHf and UHF antennas, keyed automatic gain controls, tiro tone Let SEARS Worry About Your Appliance A Maintenance Agreement Puts Sears Under Contract to You Keep your appliances in top operating condition. UNUNITED calls with r.o extra cost for parts or service Renewable year after year and only the customer may for complete Also at IIicjc Scars Appliance-Stores AMHEHST-HADLEY BRAN FORD BRISTOL EAST HARTFORD MER1DEN OLD SATfBROOK ROCKV1LLE SOUTHBWDGE WARE WILLIMANTtC NINETEEN Educator Links Illiterate Adults, Urban Problems "Uplifting the self-image of the illiterate tough 'adult basic education is one way to cure the social ills of urban areas," said Dr.

Philip Pumcranfe, assistant professor in the College of Education at the University Bridgeport, at an urban affairs seminar in the Alumni Hall Student Center yesterday noon on the UB campus. "Research has shown a high correlation between illiterate adults and social problems in the cities," he explained. Action-Oriented Project Responding tn the needs of an-dcreducated adults, Dr. Pomac antz is directing an action-oriented project in Adult Basic Education under a cram from the United States Office of Education. The project began this summer with a ttiree-weeK insti- 1 -rumilin at the university for 28 local ABE administrators from 13 states east of the Mississippi.

the project will continue by means of task teams; composed of institute participants, who will conduct "mini-institutes" in their The first of four planned three- day programs will take place in Amherst, later this month. Stale ARE ariirrlnistmlors in the-New England states have supported the project. Teachers who plan to participate have been involved' in planning the program according to area needs. teachers tor AJit is a project in "human renewal," Dr. Pumerahts said.

It calls for nciv techniques- in teaching end must he based on the educational philusophy of creating change rather than Stepping' vp with change, he Indicated: Dr. Pomeranlz spoke at' the first urban affairs seminar of the semester. The seminars are sponsored by the UB Center for Urban-Suburban Studies: Chemist (o Talk 8 This year's monthly seminar sessions will- spotlight the significant research currently being undertaken by UB faculty members in their attempts to solve some of the problems facing according1 tn Dr. N.J. Spe.ctor, chairman of board of governors of the Tile Dec.

8 seminar will fea-irb -rJr. Richard W. chairman of the chemistry department, who will speak on air pollution. Bindover Ordered For Youth on Drug Charges Lester Glickman, 18. of Fairfield Hills hospital, Newtown, was bound over to Superior court, Bridge Judge Alvn Rnttman court here Monday on charges of sale of marijuana and a controlled drug.

He examination a probable cause, hearing on charg-es of marijuana sale in Newtown April 6 and and sale. nf a controlled' drug May 23 in Newtown. Stephen G. Miller, IB, of Petersburg, was given an indeterminate sentence to Cheshire Reformatory for violation of probation. Ridgefield, he had received a suspended reformatory sentence on Oct.

27 for using, a car without the owner's permission, and was placed on a year's probation. The probation Was transferred to Florida, wbere Miller said he' would he living, with his parents. Judge Rottman revoked the probation and sentenced him' to servft the. unserved portion of his suspended term, at Cheshire. Joyce Ann Wildman, IS, of Balmforth was given -a 30-day suspended jail sentence with a year's probation for breach of Ihe peace.

Lil -NorkoW-ski, 17, of NicMs.street, received a similar sentence in the companion case an Nov. 5. Mary Lou Todd, 27. of New York City, was fined for intoxication and 525 for breach of the peace Sept. 12 in Ridgelield, Charges of resisting arrest, aggravated assault on an officer and destruction nf public service facilities were nolled.

Lee L. Pefon, 26. ot William street, was fined 530O by Judge nottman as a third-Hme offender for driving under suspension, and lined 545 lor speeding. The court remitted -KDO ol the fine and ordered a 00-day suspended jail term with two years' proba- Raymand Berrios, 35, of Daley street, was fined $100 for driving the influence ot liquor, and Wayne A. Bunker, 3d, of Water-bury, was fined $100 with 55c re.

mitted on the same count. Speeding fines -were: 'L. Esslinger, 35, Wilton, $35; and Bernard J. Fitzpatrick. 40.

An-sonia, $15. Three youths charged with in- Jury to public property by use ot explosives In damaging a' toilet at Datibury High school last month, had tneir Uonds reduced from to $2,500 and their cases continued to Dec. 10. They are Glenn George. 16, IS Mabel avenue; Richard IS, 63 Tbpitone drive; and Larry Shi-habb, 18, 3T William.