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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 20

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

work hours, wages and promo-, Keen 20 legal mind" of Judgeiport released Wednesday by the THE HARTFORD COURANTs Thursdey, Jnuary 21, 1971 Town Clerks Gather Data On Districts Palmer. Jackson pointed out state Department of Community that Judge Palmer would reach Affairs. mandatory retirement age In The study, a survey of 671 res- James J. Murphy of Norwich, in Legislative Notes a letter to the town cierKs, tions based nsex andor marital status should be rectified through legislative action by this session of the Assembly," she said. "Equal pay for equal work must be insured to women under the law." inviting them to attend a public hearing by the Reapportionment Committee Feb.

1 at 1 p.m. on congressional district reappor 1974,0 the eight-year term, of idents of such projects through- asked that the information be The 169 town clerks in the state are being asked to submit a complete description and statistical breakdown of their voting district boundaries to the appointment is in reamy- a'nilt fh sffltp sh0werl that fifi mr sent to the committee no later three-year term than next Tuesday. cent live alone and that almost The State Revenue Task mates and tighter controls. In addition, the committee Sen. Wilber Smith, D-Hart-ford, said he had asked legal- 100 per cent think the projects tionment.

The hearing will be held at the State Capitol. The committee will hold a public hearing Feb. 5 at 1 p.m. on General Assembly Force Wednesday reportedly approved a "piggy back" state Meskill Wednesday told sent letters to the six U.S. representatives from Connecticut The House and Senate con- aide attorneys who work "in the are safe, private and pleasant ranging between newsmen ne wumu ui igu firmed by secret bauot wearies-gneuoes- aaout Judge rainier sito live in income tax im and 20 General Assembly.

The materials, along with street maps of each town, are needed by the legislative Reapportionment Committee, which has begun work on proposed per cent of the i bill which would allow umnecu-, day uov. MesKin nomination quamicauons, ana ne reiated Ninety-eight per cent said of Judge Aron J. Palmer of the attorneys "spoke highly of they prefer living in housing de amount paid each year in feder al income tax. cut residents to refuse to participate in an undeclared war be- Middletown to an eight-year term in Superior Court. Reliable sources from within plans for redistricting the Gen a 1 Ml ..1 tn: cause feel sucn a diii wouia Maxicoat Accident LEIRIA, Portugal (AP) A passing car caught a 16-year-old girl's flapping maxicoat and dragged her along the street, inflicting serious head injuries and a fractured shoulder, police said.

COLD WEATHER BEAUTY ADVICE Expert Cosmetician! ARTHUR DRUG eral Assembly and the six congressional districts in the state. about 15 of the 24 members unconstitutional The vote was 153-4 in the House and 3l-0 in the Senate. 4 In the Senate; Sen. Jay Jack him." A Elderly persons living in state financed rental housing de-Signed exclusively for the elderly are generally satisfied' with the: projects, according to a re- veloped for their own age group. John F.

Merchant, deputy commissioner of DGA, said the survey would aid planners and sponsors of housing projf for the elderly. ine Dili was niea luesuay uy The co-chairmen of the com State Rep. Irving Stolberg, son, D-west Harttora, paid tribute to the "compassionate mittee, State Rep. Rollin Met tier of Hamden and State Sen D-New Haven, fashioned after the Massachusetts bill which was approved and is now In the Later in the day Stolberg wrote Meskill a letter stressing that men may differ in their the Task Force participated in the vote to recommend the piggy back plan of the governor and General Assembly in its report later this month. The sources indicated there were "many abstentions" and that John Driscoll, president of the State Labor Council, AFL-CIO, an income tax advocate, was among those opposing the proposal.

The General Assembly's Appropriation Committee Wednesday cleared a bill authorizing annual budgets. It should be approved by both houses next week. Legislative leaders of both opinions. "Certainly, the. court would not question the constitu-t i a 1 i of our Legislature passing a bill or signing it," he wrote." He offered to meet with Meskill to discuss the matter further.

Secretary of the State Gloria Schaffer Wednesday called for a permanent 1 i on Women's Rights for Connecticut "if women are to reap the benefits of true equality in employment opportunities." She announced her" proposal in an address to the Wallingford Junior Women Wednesday night. "Inequities in Connecticut employment laws, and practices which impose limitations on parties and Gov. Meskill are supporting the change. The state now budgets on a two-year basis. House Majority Leader Carl Ajello, D-Ansonia, and House Minority Leader Francis Collins, R-Brookfield, led supporters at the morning public hearing on the measure, emphasizing better accuracy on esti- Bills Filed old G.

Harlow, R-Litchfield (HB A bill which would put a two' and-a-half year freeze on Allow the state to revoKe the automobile registrations, of persons who abandon cars, with the fees for new registrations going into a fund for disposing of abandoned cars, by State Rep. Robert G. Oliver, D-New Haven (HB 5449). Require a superintendent and a coordinator of intergroup relations in the state Department of Education and an intergroup coordinator in each public school, by State Rep. Otha N.

Brown D-Norwalk (HB hiring of any new state employes was filed Wednesday by State Rep. Addo E. Bonetti, D-Torrington. This would be a step far beyond Gov. MeskiU's temporary halt on state hiring.

It would apply through July 1, 1973. Bonetti's Bill (HB5584) provides for exceptions by the governor in an emergency or in the "best interest of the state." Bonetti also submitted a bill vay with a handy I ll) TV A I I Ajym III SPECIAL FAMOUS BRAND VALUESl HERCULON INDOOR-ODTDOOR RUGS if -V carpeting 1 Ck fl tr -V featuring itain resistant polypropy. j-CT JrSSk kL Jistant waLrk in" blue? I Iflj fit 9x12 green, olive, rust and red. Cleani xflmf Area rr7 ilyyrtth racmn org Hoover Cassette 0 Sei QQ TNfVQQ RugRemnasts 100 Nylon Rug Runners Famous Bath Towels Fiber-Fill Bed Pillows 145). It would also require an 4.

1 American Negro history course in all state colleges. Fallout Shelters i fallout shelter areas and facilities in public schools and municipal buildings constructed or altered after July 1, by State Rep. Joseph Pugliese, R-PIainville (HB (HB 5570) calling for a 40-hour week for all state employes. They presently work a 35-hour week. Other bills of general interest filed Wednesday would: Set a $500 state reward for information lading to the arrest and conviction of persons making fraudulent bomb threats, by State Rep.

Francis J. Mahoney, D-Manchester (HB 5479). Provide mandatory jail sentences for drunk driving, by State Rep. George J. Ritter, D-Hartford (HB 5481).

The sent 5443). Allow barber shops to stay open on Washington's Birthday, by State Rep. Robert A. Argaz- zi, R-Berlm (HB 5468). -Legalize hitchhiking tinder set down by the State Tr Commission, by State Rej.

Herbert V. Camp Ridgefield (HB 5474). Establish a pool of lawyers paid by the state to serve per sons opposing construction or modification of any industrial, commercial, power or transpor tation installation if the opposi tion is shown to be in the public according to the bill, could be served on weekends to avoid financial losses by the family. Drug Prices Allow pharmacists to advertise the retail price of drugs free from threats by professional societies or other bodies and free from boycotts or discrimination by drug manufacturers and suppliers, by State Rep. Woodrow T.

Violette, D-Bristol (HB 5488). Have the state assume the full cost of special education offered by several municipalities instead of the present state share of 66 2-3 of the cost, by State Rep. James F. Gaffney, D-Meriden (HB 5533). Change the state aid to ed interest, by State Rep.

Rufus Rose', R-Waterford (HB 5478). Establish a Connecticut Teaching Profession CommiS' sion, comprised of 15 "practic ing members of the profession" with full responsibility and au thority for establishing and en forcing standards of profession al practice, including prepara tion, certification, performance ucation formula from per pupil to 40 per cent of the aver for tot and ethics for the teaching pro fession in Connecticut, by Sen, Roger Eddy, R-Newington. Ease the burden on proper Playi on battery or electrii on AC cord line. Streamline. Complete with microphone and blank cassette.

Lightweight, compact vacuum complete with wpr strong tufflex hose, plus other deluxe featuresl. 100 continuous filament nylon 24x72" runners In assorted colors. finished 18" 27" rugs representing the finest broadloom carpeting. Wide choice of colon styles. Famous "Cannon Mills" vt lour towels in pastel florals.

Hand Towels 79t Wash Cloths 49c Special Dupont Dacron polyester fiber fill pillows with blue gold floral, print covering. ty owners displaced by public construction by providing re .5.99 24)5144" (Reg. 7.99 Save $2) age cost of each student, by State Rep. David H. Neiditz, D-West Hartford (HB 5446).

Permit credit unions to pay 7 instead of 6 per cent a year to its members on undivided profits, by State Rep. Owen L. Clark, D-West Hartford (HB placement housing with no loss to the municipal grand lists. and to tay advantage of the federal funds available for that purpose. The bill would allow the state to construct, acquire, rehabilitate and relocate nous' ing displaced by public con struction, by Sen.

Thomas 21 38 Scatter Rugs Jumbo Sponge Pack Perma Press Drapes Mondani, D-Moodus. Mondani 5439). Provide free hunting, trapping and fishing licenses for persons 65 years old and over, by State Reps. Thomas M. Ka-blik and Ruth 0.

Truex, both Republicans Wethersfield (HB 5453). Restore a $1,000 grant to the Connecticut Beekeepers Association for their quarterly publication, by State Rep. Har- also filed a bill calling for the state to reimburse to individuals 99' displaced by public construction Four Drawer Chest 4" Reg. 6.99Save $2. Features wood frame fiber-board construction with Walnut wood grain finish.

Jumbo Garment Bag 99 Moth-resistant, dust proof bag with quilted top, front and cuff plus zipper and wide metal frame. Daisy Canister Set Is9 4 piece set made of easy to clean high density plastic In avocado with daisy motif. fmf for for for the money lost on any increased mortgage interest charges in Special purchase of 100 polyester shag scatter rugs in assorted colors. curred by relocation. Big cellulose sponges hove many uses and many months of wear.

Available Irr as sorted big sizes. Pinch pleated no-iron rayon-acetate shorty drapes in assorted colors rings. Cookware Specials At One Special Low Price! 3 Pc. Salad Set Tankard Mugs Chip N' Dip Set 12 Qt Soup Pot 99 99 99 99 1 4 for Chooso from handsome selection that Includes 2 qf. saucepan 10- fry pan of attractive colored aluminum with Teflon asy-to-clean no-stick, no scour finish, end 2 at.

stainless saucepan and 8" stainless skillet with baked-on enamel finish In assorted colors. "HAPPY HOURS" Comes fn attract pCirf. lustra finish with diamond design. Individually boxed. Ros.

3.49 Jumbo 12 irt. (opacity pot with high polished enamel finish. Colored glass tankard mugs tn avocado or amber hold 13 ox. Great for partiesl Consists of largo glass salad bowl plus serving fork and spoon in avocado with fluted design. i I 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Your Favorlfe Cocktail for Onfy 75c In Our Convivial, Relaxing Carriage Lounge. Be Our Guest for hot Hors D'Oeuvres. Lloyd Gilliam Entertains Nightly Special Thursday Night Buffet $3.95 A Great Spread. Served from 6 to 10 p.m. Elm Tree Tavern, Farmington Center Phons 677-8591 for Reservations OPEN 10 A.M.

to 10 P.M. LAM EAST HARTF.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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