The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 2

TWO Flak Sites Are Bombed Inside North Vietnam (CanlmM) from Page One) Command said: reaction is the inhci "Protccth right of U.S. B2 bombers continued their heavy raids on enemy sup-ply lines in tile northwestern. corner of South Vietnam. There were these other devel opments in the wi Home by Christmas i Sun- been telling the truth about the Vietnam war, there is a chnnce U.S. troops could be home By Christmas, Sen.

Walter F. said Sunday. The Minnesnta Democrat said he would tntroauce a the Senate" resolution calling on President Nixon to pursue with speed and good faith the turning American troop withdrawals from South Vietnam. Mondale said if, as Nixon has said, "our purpose is a secure nf tic forces and the prompt return of our longsuffering prisoners of war, nearly at jelf-suTficient politi cally and militarily as ine ao-mlnlsfration has claimed them the peace talks should be flrmanve. for' the Senate, "there is certainlv a thence that both 'and troops home by Christmas." PTAwwed Uslie Hi Mb; win' supervised preparation of the classified Pentagon report on Vietnam, says the Viet Cong's latest peace pro- ITS diBeneaeement it necotialors juani it American negotiators "an Gelb'a assessment appeared Sunday in a tife magazine article he coauthored with Morton H.

Halperin, who also participated in preparing the Pentagon President Nixon's National Sa- The two former Vietnam policy said it is now President Nixon's "obligation to unite the Country ny statins an rniam-bigous policy" in reply tn (lie seven-point peace plan offered July 1 by the Communist negotiator! at the: Paris peace talks. "The message seems to be this: it we set 1971 terminal dale, there will he a cease-tire against American farces, a 'rrleana of Dfisonera, and ostensibly no prohibitions on future American military and economic, assistance to uie Saigon regime," fhey said. "We cannot certain thati this is really Hanoi's meaning. we can only learn what they hv TiiiUmu forward a con crete orooosat of our uwn which includes a terminal date for hcsopnrp ihev said. The two former policymakers said President Nixon at preseni blguous holding action'-' in Vietnam and "la really asking lor continued American support for the Acmew Comment Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, vice President Spiro AgtiBW said world leaders have (old him they are "just at publication of the Pentagon papers on Vietnam.

He said they feel the United States cannot continue as a world power if every secret "is leaked to the papais. asked if he ha: ceived any reaction on the pap ers from the leaders with whotni he has conferred so far in six Asian anrf African nations. He replied: "You bet 1 have. At ev ery stop, ineyre jusi "Every leader I've talked. to! Is appalled by the idea that TirlvatB husinessman who is newspaper editor can assume nntn himself the oowe.r classify by himself secret gov ernment papers.

He said they ate' concerned, much, but why "the editor of The New. York Times" should, be. able to decide what material wnuld. no longer jeopavane security. rt.n T.umAn 1..

LenmitKer. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff during early U.S. involvement in South Vietnam, de so-called Pentagon hmem as "nothine but in the Pentaitdn." the Scranton I who retired In 1969 after six vears as Sunr CommHnder of the North Atfan- Itic Treaty Organiration, is quot-) in copyngni siory published Sunday by the Times. The newspaper gave this account of the interview: Lemnitr.er said the release of cret study of the path the nation Asia was "a traitorous act nnrl nt nn individual 1 didn't know what he was doing jtn the security of the United States. Monagan Urging Review of GI Drug Discharges WASMNfiTClrJ fIJPIl John S.

Monagan, saidi yesterday ne will iniroauce bill i the vicemen dishonorably discharge Monaster's bill would esta blish a "military drug abuse board" to review all less-than-honorable discharges- given for 'drug-related reasons. Members of the armed forces who served during the Vietnam war or wlth- IX years 01 we close ut inc, could petition the board for relief. dmltine the bill "because of the gross ineotliries in policies m. the armed forces in ueaing ivun disciplinary action, dismissals and discharees" for drug abuse, I said drug abuse. po licies very grenuy wunui wki.ii service ana tr.e respunMi'niijr for administrative action often rests with a commander ratb-k- than with official Defense de partment "Before the Perilacoti began revising its policies," he nnted, "a serviceman who was caught dishonorable discharge, while I heroin addict mignt gei amnes ty 200 Honor Daly At Fund Raising WTTirrpfifiT A fund-raisirii rnrlrtall nnrtv to heln DBV of the tlWinon camnaien deficit of T.F.

Cilroy Daly, of Fairfield, unsuccessful Democratic canai-riato Inr Cnnoress in the fourth district in 1970, attracted shout SM.to the Fairfield County Hunt club yesterday. P. Clark, rhn ithe said that between and SS.tm wax raised. twice the amount that Ihad been expected. bonny fox, raaio ana nersanalilv.

nnd active par ol ipanl in Mr. Daly campaign acieu as master ni certniiunu Mr. Daly thanked those wi attended on his behalf a i urged them to "stay active" politically in order to "shake the cobwebs out of a moribund state legislature and Democratic party organization and to i resDOnsive government paex in tne people. Mr. Oalv.

a former deputy Istate attorney general, criticized whar hn said were Doliticnl influences in tlie legislature that killed a bill to create a state Department of Justice. He also termed tue session mar sojourn ed June a the worst session iiisiimpr nrotect on mat ers. Among area, political figures the reception were Fairfield First Selectman John J. Sulli- James Kellls, I-airfeld ue- walk Democratic Town Cheir- Nicholas Rredice: former Denu'v State Communitv Affair Commfsssloner John F. Merr chant, n( Bridgeport; Miss Mad-i eline Matchfco.

of Bridgeuorf, Labor council, AFL-CfO: Westport Selectman Mark J. Maraisi Stuart M. Low, of DarlCn, a member of the Democratic State Central committee; Wrinhiirp uf Stam ford, a I member of the Democratic State Central committee and (ormor Probate Jud ge John T. FltjpatncK, oi rai field. Catholic Slovak Branch Lauded at 80-Year The deeds and accomplishments of St, society, Branch 19, Fjrst Catholic Slovak Union, wpr? lauded yesterday BV Jnnn A.

aaooi supreme president of t-rcri cnnieiu'a Hflth an niversary dinner at the Hoty num avenut, Stratford. Mr. Sibol noted that of: the organUation'i greatlat ac-l compusnmenis was in vlvlna for 64 yesrs and cwi' tlnulBg to' remain- strong, even a tronger inan it was or tuan aao. He also th to. keep Ihe younger ttoflt interested in Ihc ilv through them could the organiiatton continue ra grow.

John A. rtpm nf ihe society, honored. -(5 half-century memners wiin gins, of 1100. The Rev, John J. Pitonak, pastor of the Holy Name nf Jesus chnrch.

was the celebrant al a' high Mass betnre tna dinner. Msgr, John F. Mureko, recently and Methodius church, gave the Invocation and Msgr. Michael ,1. Carnicift, former pallor of Holy Name of Jasus church, read the nrnor.m af City Man Saved In Boat Sinking; Woman Perishes NF.W BEDFORD.

Mass. fAPl A 49-vear-old woman died but seven other persons, including a Bridgeport, an were tescuea hunoay wnen bouse bna sank in New Bed ford harbor. Coast Guard identified the victim as Mrs. Dorothy ioares ol New Beoiora. inokesman said the woman trapped in the boat wile, sank in 18 feet of water Round Hill Point.

She was from the lioat tiv helicopter. flown to shore aid (hen laken mbulance to St. Luke Hospital, but was dead on ai rival. The other seven nei-sons hoard were nicked ud bv the Coast (Juard auxiliarv vessel Miss Linda and brought to shore, three or these people-Linda Surge, 20, and Beatrice Siiva. 43.

both of New Bedford. Jocquim C. Aninjo, Bn'dgeport, were treated hospital and released. I Mr. Aranlo.

a can: tlon resides at MS Newlleld avenue). The Coast Guard said it ha not been determined wh; caused the house boat, Miss Apollo, to sink, (Bailey Renews Meskill Attack Over Income Tax HARTFORD (API State ljuhn M. Ballev repeated his charge Sunday that Gov. Thorn-1 as J. Meskill is responsible for The Income lax recently be law without the governor's denature.

"1 firmlv believe he fMcskilM wanted this hill." Bailey said nn WTIC's "Fare tn Face" program. lit added that the Republican state chairmac, Rep. J. Brian Gaffncy, and House Minority Leaner tniims not oiuy voted for the income not agree to ndii iHouse session to allow moTei time to study tne measure. The Income-tax bill passed Hie legislature at 3 a.m.

July 1. In a statement Issued Sunday, Gaffney blamed Bailey for tni tax. Boss Bailey didn' his Democratic ijority to adopt an incor 'he should have stepped r. lecislitlve session and insisted siblv and support tnc governor the COP state chairman said, risttnav explained his owr vote for the income tax by saying it was necessary because the state was facing disaster "in the absence of a revenue pro gram at the start of Baiiey said tin lias always been against the income tax and said it was not ihe best tax tor the state. He added that it political minus." main reason the Demn- crats could not support Mesk-lill's original seven per cent sales plan, according 10 uaney, because the covernor want ed to inciuae many items mat am now exempted from the sales lay.

He added Uiat he has not yet read thn income tax bill. He responded to questions ahout-former State Sen. Edward Marcus' statement that he should stop down ns chairman l.v Kavinn it is to' tlie State Ccnrnal committee io elect a party chairman. Bailey has been Ithe Democratic state, chairman fur almost 25 years. Assembly Draws State Labor Fire HAMDEN fAPl The Con necticut State Labor AFL-CIO, has criliciied the stale legislature for its lecord bor lesislation.

Council leaders Salurdav point ed to the refusal of the General Assembly to give state employes a cost-of-living increase and its reduction in the pay of some lower-salaried workers in state institutions. The leaders also allocked the 'legislature foar "its failure to do anything substantial for (lie cities and their prnhlems of edu cation, housing and basic public services. In. a. letter announcing nl.

Tor the group's convention Haven Sept. IS to IT, thet 'labor leaders called for a resureenca of effecli lineal action hv labor, minority groups and working liberals." The convention is to include discussion of labor plans for the 1972 session ot tue legisiaiui which convenes In February. The criticism also was aimed at Republican Gov, Thomas MMfcitr nnd President Nixon ax the Democratic General Assemb v. John Driscoil. council presi dent, and other stale AFL-C10 officers fa Id "the Dower of Nix on and Meskill in both the ad- minlatrttivt and leiislali and music was nm-has been exercised aoainat indus- Duruit THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY.

JULY 12, Hostelers Schedule Two Sunday Outings Dutinss on the last two Sundays! of July have been scheduled by the Fairfield County council of American Youth Hostels, 1 c. Richard and Priscilla Bromley will lead an afternoon bi- rvele ride in the Fairfield area nei( Sunday, The group will meet at I p.m. in tne rear parn-i ino lot nf Roacr Ludlowe high school, unquowa i- a i field. William Padoer will lead group July 25 on a Port Jeffer- son tarry trip and bicycle ride, titim and nicnic on Logic The trniin will board the hnatl leaving Dnagcpori mt f.i* MOURN STUDENT LEADER Mourners weep beside body of a South Vietnamese student leader, Le Khac Sinh Nhut, in a Saigon classroom after be was murdered by unknown assail-anls, Nhut was a member nf the recently elected Saigon Studenta Pepsi-Cola Names Westport Man Director of Environmental Affairs PURCHASE, N.Y. Alfred W.

Rossow Jr. of 9 James lane, Westport, has been named to the newlv created nosilion of idirector of environment affairs for Pepsi-Cola company, accord-ins to Victor A. Bonouiu and chief executive otticer I of the soft drink organization. In announcing the appoint ment, fWr. Honomo said ihe company's continuing and invalvem tal affairs is not Duly a "neces majnr Pepsi-Cola responsibility in helping serve the public in- Mr.

Kossow will reonrc direct ly to the Pepsi-Cola company 'president in coordination and augmentation of ail environmen-ital activities. Before joinin? Pepsi-Cola. Mr. Rossow was vice president nf marketing at Aurora Pioducts corporation, a subsidiary of Nil- Lung Island. Mr.

Rossow was born in Buf falo. N.Y. received his B.A. degree in government' In 1955 and In 1957 was awarded Ihe M.B.A. in finance from Harvard Business sctr.

tive member of. the Harvard Business School Ciub of New York City, He and his wile, Phyllis, bavf to sdos. Bruce Allen nnd Chris topher Ward. Woman Informant In Manson Case Fears for Life HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) Ronnie Ilnward, an ininrinoni credited with helping break the Sharon Tate inuider case, was given added police protection nvcr tiie weekend alter report ing the second atlrmpt ni A suiner tiled a shot into her anarlment missed head by only inches, she s.iid, Thai.

toEether wifli and physical abuse has suf fered lor marc man a year makes her wish she had nevei iperated with police, shn ado- 'I thnnld have kDDt mv mouth jliut in Ite 'firat place ami not, said a wnrd, the jj-year-ow dark-hairefl woman saio. told noliCQ she had fallen asleep watching television in her apartment early Friday shot. The' next morning, site sain, she saw a bUiet noi wall and called police. moved rifle buliell from it. The bullet had pierced a slid-1 inK screen door.

Pnlir.e tlieo-i riied it was tired across th 'street from Miss Howard' Pnlice said her storv "checks out" and they have slapped lip patrols around tier apartment. Miss Howard, said she probably will Unit a new place to live. "Il's Just bad news slay ing around here, sne said. never snitched before feared more people would be killed. A.

W. ROSSOW JR. 'Cyclist' Nabbed At Seaside Park In Shooting Case Jnlui S. Rodrisuez, 20. of 317 Lexington avenue, reported hy police to be memDer or motorevcie firoiin wa rested at 9:15 o'clock last night a charge of assault wltn m- is heinc detained lockuD in lieu of bail pending Circuit court appear- Mr.

said the mar, on July fj allcdeedly became involved in a dispute w-nn narry minimus, a( Mi street, in the lat- home and wuunosn mm with a tun. Tarl Johlt Addenbronke, and Carl Quiiitili-i took Rudrlguez into rant that had been -iit week by the Circuit court iuiifia. Redevelopment Director Rebuts LaChioma 'Gripe' ov onnFBT nrsPRES TU II, RedeVelUTl nient Agency said sin ance that a meeting of bonrrt would be called in timet for the developer, of a lOS-uniti housing development to llieir financial ohligatlon Willi irr Warner, acencv di rector, said he liad given these assurances to Arthur LaCliloma. director nf the Housing Site De- il.r xvenvfl develoument til b( sponsored by EBTCA-Hall, Inc, ihi. hra.H oi the 'licde velopment agency for to nf tho housina lallons to deadlines set up hy ii Federal Housing Adminis tration.

The nsencv meeting was post-: noncri hficause a (luoruill Was I nut present. A special m. in McLevv Hall. i iilcism was directed at ab sent members of the board, who would have made pnssibie to. Ivolvius tund to advance money i to the developer so it cauin reserve a hank mortgage and apply to FHA rot- a cunaitionai I mortgage commitment.

The deadline, Mr, Warner said, is meetins as the onlv recently received 'word that it had been dented fi nancial aid by the slate ment of Community Affairs The Redevelopment agency then scheduled the acquisl- nart of its Nelchborhnod Development Plan for the East Documentation Readied i related matter, Mr. War-also said yesterday that he ha; asked the disposition coun-, sel (or the Redevelopment agen-. ey to prepare docisiiientation knntxrnna iiBTCA-Ha II. In lor action at the special meet-t i'1 cy. the resulc of a meetinn Fri day evening' with Alton 1.

Le-I fnc. 'At'that time Mr. VJarner said llial Mr. Lenoce had given mm a scneouie oi requirements (hat the developer has to meet to ouallfv for a federal morl. gage insurance com nil ment.

me schedule came in the from PHA. dated June 15. whirh also contained (he amount of that could be made available for the mortgage commit-imant In addition to conslrfariiio documentation, to-! morrow, the aftencv hnard also iwill consider the establishment revolving fund to advance seed money to potential devel- peis. Action will also be taken Mr. is ot EBTCA-Hall as the devel oper for the Waterview Avenue ignation since October, lie added.

Iiill lr 1 nclion. ill torneys far the agency will start a series nf meetings today with attorneys for the devel-upers io move alons the neces sary papers for a mortgage commitment. Nader's Raiders To Investigate Satellite System WASHINGTON' (AP)-CDnsum advnrnle. ftalnli Nader sail ISouday there is evidence ibat Ihe erowtli of the tered coininiuilcations satellite h.is heen slowed protect the American Telephone telegraph Lo. ana its systems.

1 Wader. noitlrnie out is the largest stockholdei Comsat, said "Decisions by the Federal Communications Com mission, and actions bv Cumsat Itself, indicate a greater concern lor the continued profita- nicatlons common carriers than for the puhlic interest." Nader said Ihe study group, popuinny Known as 'fJaaer': Haiders," will look at an up CominE FCC decision on domeslie satellite system, continued lav ing out outmoded transoceanic cables at ft profit guaranteed by government regulation." a technnlogy revolu- trenched interests are trvlna swallow these new develop ments as Ihey have many nth. bnt'theV are having a diffi cult lime keeping up with the technological horizons opening up. Quinnipiac Dean Cites 13 Area Students Thirteen Brideennrt. Fair-: have been named tn Ihe dean at Qulnnipae college, Ham.

dan. The BTOUP includes Charles uearasiey, cnariesf r. ueAngei-is. Norman Einciis. William p.

Kovacs (evening), Dotorei Kwialkniki, Chandrakar.k Me- oanl. DavM C. Mlha ek feven htcl Unrl Slnrr Snehi nl! of rhls city; Debrn Black of Fair- da A. Jenacaro and Gerald Qui-'ricnii el SLritlard. Newfield P.O.

Branch Among Thieves' Targets The Newfield branch ot Bridgcpnrt post office, Stratford ue. near Newfield avenue listed by police as one places entered by burglar: sometime over the weekend. Police said Wiilism Martin, oi icertain address, discovered Ithe break and quickly notified police and postal authorities. not knuwn if anything is missing pending further check Entry was gained by smash- a rear window. Theft of $7511 in cash from purse was reported hy Angelo DiOrallal.i, flirr: who told detectives the house as entered via a rear door.

Alice O'llara, 829 Park ave-ue, reported the Joss of 19 to intruders tvho enicrrd her homi Police said Ihe Noble Pants Store. 279 Nuble visited by burglars who gained entry via a rear door. A check said. i be made any loss occurred. B.i:^Hii smashed a to enter the home of Anthony nlBlese 10 Herkimer street.

and ransacked the rooms i apparent hunt for cash, police Deadly Cyanide Lost; Turns Up On Playground BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) ive pounds of deadly caicm cvanide were recovered from cily playground Sunday after- The poison, stolen from the ir of a Baltimore exterminator jSaturday. can he lethal if in-jhaied, and police had issued special warnings that no one open or touch Ihe container; prominently adorned wilh skull and crossbnncs. The poison was fouod on the nlavzrouod io soaav oiles. and a rainfall apparently prevented lethal fumes from forming.

Tlie exterminator, Millon Black, shovelnti the piles into can. which cifv police later di posed of, and firemen washed the playground: down. City uoison centers report number of worried parents hronght in ill children, but that none was suffering from cya- poisoning, kills jstantly. Model Cities People In Liaison Activities ssenlalives, of the East Side are beinc cnr.dnetpif by iviuuei Lines ugency. Last week's session of Ihe Bridgeport Redsvelopmeot agency was attended bv Han-aid Moran, nroRTOTn coordinator Of Model Cities, as well as Allien fn-te, Cities physical planning task torce.

nn hIso afiended last Week's mesu'ng of the CDAP agency along with other Model representatives. Heroin Suspect, 21, Arrested Near Depot Percy Yates, 21. of 40 Highland avenue, wis arrested hy Tactical Unit police yesterday on Water street near, the Bridge port railroad station on a charge of possession of narcotics and is held in SJ.mo bail pending his apnearence in Circuit court. Bradford Bubenstcin said Vales was round with what he described as four quarter spoons of suspected heron ni possession. Yales has also been sought i a warrant issued by the Cir cuit court charging him with larceny, details uf which were not available.

ArreslhiB officers were Pa trolmen John Addonbrooke and Carl Quintiliano. oioooial made Friday to name temporary park in the West Side It Redevelopment area lit honor of the lath Dr. Martin Luther Kins Jr. Fred Moses, the noara cnair-mn of the ordamzation based in the west Lna nit me proposal made I'nnay ny Alderman wnr ler Edwards 134th dislilu, because the "park is temporary land 1 feel would be discrediting trlbntlons that Dr. King made to tluj cause tor which we flfihtrniT." Project OWN, a neighborhood development corporation, is under contract tn ths Redevelopment agency io prepare ini Heroin Raiders Nab 3 In Calhoun Ave.

Hame Taclical Unit police seized 37 hacs of susbected heroin and rested three persons in a raid at a home of S7 Calhoun shout mirfnieht Saluidav. Lt. Bradford Kunen-i stein said a dozen policemen headed by himself and Sgt. Jo seph t'HUl entered Jl with a Circuit court nnd seiTure warrant and located the suspected heroin along with quantity OI pHrannemaua io dmlnister drugs in different parts of the place. area nnd the victims had 1st hat-kffroimds.

Police would not discluse any further details except to say that the modus operandi for each of the homicides was markedly similar. The cirl. who'd been reported missing by her family earlier in ine aay, was loiiuu isv from the highway by lidentified passei-hy. Police said they had talked to I numher of suspects out witn OWN Chairman Blasts King Park Name Move The chairman of the hoard of park as a temporary recreation Praiect OWN veslerdav. hit for the area around P.T.

Barnum anartments, Alderman Edwards has been named liaison between the Pro ject OWN and city agencies. ine uismc! representative was also criticized tor submit-tlne his nronnsal "to City Halt rather thdn to ow people, ne Mr, Moses did not offer an alternative lor the temporary park, but said his organiiatton would have tome sug gestions li the ever, narmanent al nronosed In tion Plan for the West End. Th Is was prepared more than months ago by Prtjtct iowri. cbarj.es ot possession of nareo-tici with intent to sell and possession of narcotics are Alfonso Barnes, 2B; Evelyn Barnes, S3; and Sally Jones, 24, all of the Calhoun avenue address. LI.

Eubenstein said the confiscated evidence would be sent to the State Laboratory in Hartford for analysis. Lt. Rubenstein and Sgt. a 1 credited Patrolman Thomaa Lo- and Frank Junmie witn m- latiAn hriilni surveillance work that result-' the raid and arrests. Chile Congress Approves Seizure of Copper Mines (Lantlnued from One) ed for full nationalization.

They constitute the heart of the CbA lean mining industry. The total value of the three It cnmnanlTs' interests Chilean copper ranges from llUm ig to conflicting evaluations. SANTIAGO. Chile CAP) The Chilean Congress autnur-iiprl Sunday full nationalization of Chile's five principal copper last yr.ir pruaucea SS.WO metric tons of the metal woTth mare than II tuinon. mey largest open-pit copper mine, lo-' a Desert.

The Chilean governed bought 51 per cent of Chuquicamata in 1959 from toe u.a Anaconda which had owned Teniente, the world: mine high in the Andes, about ir milfs southeast of Santia- an Chilean sovernment hoiight 51 per cent of El Teniente in 1907, the rest remaining Iwith a suhsidiary of KennecDtt 'Copper of the United States, which had owned the Inlvador. An under ground mine in the AtacantR Desert. Chile owns 51 per cent and Anaconda owns 19 per cent. FJ A new open pit. LJi ir, July 1970.

Full PTUduction was scoeouieu this year. Anaconda owns f. per cent. Blancn. A new under the Andes, 15 miles northeast of Sortings.

Mining negan ill. September 197U. Cerro Corp. of Jhe United States owns iu per cent, Cmi'lietin? estimates place the value of Anaconda's inter- in Chilean enpper mining 5179 million to million ecntt's at S77 million to ilSO million, and Cerro's at $43 million to fill) million. Stamford Probes Girl's Strangling Police are.

still 'investigating the of a 17-year-old girl here 'on Saturday believed to be re-dated to three other unsolved uncovered in of the Den road exit nl the Mcrrilt parkway. Thompson, of 85 Press- nrlrh si reel wa.s found dead in a wooded ares riff Roxbury road smith of the Merritt parkway Thr. oirl had heen dead for the past hours, accoroing io auin- lii hi.li-' Microdot Buys Kent, Sells Speed Feed GREENWICH-Microdot a manufacturer af industrial components with corporate headquarters here, has acquired the business of Kent corporation, a subsidiary of Thomas Betts corporation. Kent has facilities in Mundelein, III-, and Toronto, Canada. Microdot alsn has disclosed the sale of Speed Feed Systanis to a newly formed corporation headed hy Cyril Williams.

Mr. Williams, who is also president or Hexatrdn corporation of Irvine, said he wouid continue to operate the business In Anaheim, using the Speed Fetd Systems name. Speed Fned had operated as a division of Kaynar Manufacturing a Microdot subsidiary. Terms of the two cash trans actions were not disclosed. Boating Safety Team Will Visit Area July 19-25 A U.S.

Coast Guard hsatine ifetv team will ho in thr. heiuih, populated pleasure boating areas in snd around Bridgeport from July IS through July 25. officials at Third Cobsl Guard district headquarters on Governors la-land, N.Y., have announced. "We'll be patrolling at random in various areas, aiding the new and not-so-new in meeting both state and Federal boat-ine reautrements." evnlameH Chisf Petty Officer Richard Sharp, in charge of the lan detachment. "During last year's hoating registration infractions anrf lack of approved llfestax-iruj- dft-victs proved to be the violations committed by boaters," he said.

Red Slash en Bow The team will he mrrvinir hut. their patrols In a 17-fbdt inboard-outboaid craft 1 a bright red diagonal slash each side of ho.v words, "U.S. Coast Guard" will be displayed on both the pott na siarooaro sides 01 we boat. The chief added that his de tachment would TJrtJVide whatever assistance they could to boaters in distress. He also-said that he would be working with Jocnl boat ing interests such as manna operators, yacht clubs and units or the Coast Guard auxiliary and U.S.

cower 'souadrnnji In enn. ducting public boating education Ihnve 16mm-300nd and color ftlrns available For showing which include the National Boating Test, dangers of cupsiiirut, ainking'and falls overboard, aids to navigation, and federal boating safety requirements. "In keen-na vrith the theme 'Safe Boating Is No Accident' which is being used nationally," explained the chief, "wt hope to spot potential hazards and violations before they cause dam- possioie injury. team will be lookJnt feir such things ax hnntfc obviously overloaded, Improper display of registration ntitnbtrl rne run, not having the prop-liehts and boats which being operated too doit to where people nre swimming. "Our entire effort is to promnte and encourage sate boatlnc through the willing cooperation of the chief.

"We'll use the penal ties provided hy law only it we jbave no other he eon-; chilled. Other detachments such as this ne will be ooeratinr the Third district, which includes ell or part of seven eastern states from Delaware to Ver-mmi. Shooting Is Probed Brldaeiwrt detectives fast rutM were investigating report hy Alvano Parente. of 117 lirlnrtne avenue, that he wis in the left hand yesterday ty a nuuei nrea mm a jun oy an unknown Negro man. AtMitleMl Intormt-tiM wat not available last nlghl.

Ptrente required medical at-itnuon tor fee band wftaut.