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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 16

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1A THE HARTFORD COURANT: Friday. January 23. 1970 Politically Speaking Vietnamese Marines Hit In Delta Cotter Seeking Congress Bid Frank W. Molinaro of Danbu- By JACK ZAIMAN State Insurance Commissioner William Cotter of Hartford ry was appointed treasurer for State Sen. T.

Clark Hull of Dan-bury, candidate for-the Re SAIGON (AP) Striking from a forest stronghold, enemy publican nomination for gover nor. forces assaulted a South Viet If illlllll III plililli I IT jfevrt namese marine brigade com mand post Thursday in the big The appointmen was announced by State Rep. Francis McCarthy of Wethersfield and Rep. E. Ronald Bard of Nor-walk, co-chairman of the Hull- In a district convention, Hartford delegates are important.

But a combination of other tns in the district could overpower the Hartford delegation. Thus Hartford would have to tie in with other communities to prevail in a convention. There is no indication as yet as to an "organization" candidate in the district Commissioner Cotter is close to the state party leadership. it Mrs. Ella Grasso of Windsor Locks, who won hometown support earlier this, week for the I s(f) i gest attack in the Mekong Delta in two months.

Fifteen South Vietnamese ma nnes were killed and 41 were for-Governor Committee. A testimonial dinner will be held Feo. 9 at 7 o.m. for state wounded in the two-hour mortar and ground attack, but North Vietnamese and Viet Cong Rep. William O'Neill of a has begun to.

make a serious move toward the Democratic nomination for U.S. representative in the 1st Congressional District (Greater Hartford). The nomination will be open if and when Rep. Emilio Q. Dad-dario of Hartford gives it up to run for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Most observers expect Dadda-rio to seek the governorship. Commissioner1 Cotter has begun a series of conferences with Democratic leaders in the 13 towns and cities that comprise the 1st Congressional District. He is telling these leaders that he will be available for the nomination, if and when it opens up, and that he is seeking their support. A large field of candidates is shaping up for the congressional nomination. Among those men-! tioned are Atty.

Peter Kelly of Hartford, Sen. Joseph Fauliso HamDton at the Marlborough troops suffered 72 dead, accord ing to field reports. Tavern. James Carey of Colum Joins GHCC Facultyz Dr. Rama Kant Chaturvedi fll Democratic nomination for the v.

ym. The battle oicurred on the northeastern edge of the Minh U.S. Senate h-is picked up additional support. New Haven, has been named an Forest, long' an enemy haven, The ew Milford Democratic Town (Icmmitte announced it 122 miles southwest of Saigon, associate professor in the Department of Biological Sciences Allied commanders had been is backing her for the Senate. expecting a major attack in the And Mrs Dorothy McCaffery delta because of the presence of at Greater Hartford community College.

He will alsojserve acting 'director of the new AllieI Health Program' at GHCC. of Washington, a mem at least a division of North Viet ber of the Democratic State Central Committee from the namese regulars, who began in native of India, he holds B. bia is dinnar chau man. Mrs. Berenice Norwood Nap-per of Greenwich wiL announce her candidacy today at 8:30 p.m.

for the GOP nomination for the Senate Her declaration he made at her home in a formal ceremony. The Manchester Democratic Town Committee announced its support tor Rep. Daddario for the Democratic nomination for governor. The committee also gave its support to Sen. Barry for Dad-dario's House nomination if Daddario decider to give it up to seek the governorship.

32nd Senatorial District, an M. and. Ph.D. degrees in chemistry from Agra University Lennon Exhibit Opens nounced her support for Mrs, Grasso. of Hartford, Sen.

David Barry Mrs. McCaffery said she is and has done post-aoctorai wqrp at Indiana University and Yato filtrating in units into the delta for the first time last June. The assault was carried out by an estimated 400 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops who softened up the camp with a 100-round mortar barrage and then launched a ground assault, of Manchester, Sen. Jay Jack Mrs. Grasso to last week when'his gallery there unveiled the Lennon prints, with police seizing eight of the fourteen prints on display (AP).

An exhibit of lithographs by John Lennon is viewed after it opened in Detroit Wednesday. Eugene Schuster, owner of the London Arts Gallery, was arrested in London become a candidate since I son of West Hartford, Rep. Mor University. He has taught Oh hoth the eraduate and under feel mint etronglji that she is an ris "Cohen of Bioomtieid, Rep. graduate levels at Delhi Univer outstanding public servant with sity and at the National isugar Leonard Frazier of Hartford, Rep.

James J. Kennelly of Hartford, and others. I firing machine guns and bazoo proven vote-getting ability on the state vel." Institute in Kanpur. Scholastic Art Thrills Judges As Evaluation Gats Under Way ka-type rockets at the command post. About 600 South Vietnamese marines fought off the attackers, helped bv artillery and U.S.

Paris Peace Talks Hear New Atrocity Charges Navy attack planes. The Navy planes came from nearby Binh Thuy airfield and are used parts riTPn The Viet Cong newsmen. Mrs. Binh. mostlv to defend Navy boats IVICIIU l'BJ WWII I Est Hartford Hartford Hamdtn II I 105 Main St.

Crossroads Plaia Hamden Mart JOpen Fri. 'til Optn FrL til Optn Evas, 'til Semi-AnnuaT ff the Viet ciate professor of art at St. Joseph's College in West Hartford and sister of Hartford Mayor Uccello, was glad to see a return in this years' entries to the 1 waterways of the charged Thursday that U.S. and' foreign minister of the which ply and encouraging their work," she said. Yukihisa Isobe, a New York City architect, felt the photography entries to be the best among the 16 categories of art delta ucna.

Allied iorces massacrea muie iung ptuviaiunai icvuiuuuuaij TT onllTAfe 1ST At A iimvccii u.o. wmuo 7U0 civilians in iwo nays government, saia: killed and three were woundtfjiast November during a pacifi-j two days alon6i from ammunition human form. "More discipline is evident," she said. "Art is going back to a regard for something finer than much of when their own ex ploded at Fire Support Base cation sweep in mu vieina Nq fa fiye The accusation was made by, Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, of Binh Duong Binh Giansr.

Binh Tneu. Binh Hoa today art shows, she said. Judges for the 1970 Scholastic Art Awards contest say they are thrilled and in some cases overwhemed by the quality of the art submitted by aspiring Connecticut artists. "The level of work here is extremely impressive," Bernard Vinick of West Hartford said. "The subject matter is diverse and mature, the technique is excellent," he said.

Vinick's comments were echoed by the other nine judges at the 23rd annual arts competition sponsored nationally by Magazines, and regionally by The a t. Some 3,150 works of art were submitted to iudses this vear bv Nancy, an artillery base of tne 199th U.S. Light Infantry Bri All judges seemed impressed before the 51st formal session' Binh Dao, the U.S puppet by the maturity reflected the in the contest. "The pictures are personal and direct, and there's none of the psychedelic," Isobe said. "Though some of them appear naive, they are technically very good and naive in the best sense of the word," he said.

gade, 55 miles northeast of Saigon. Military authorities said the exolosion appeared to have Of Quality Men's Clothing and Haberdashery Items By America's Foremost Manufacturers Reductions 20 to 50 and more art. "It's amazing how far of the Vietnam peace talks in hi ouuu. pjg Korean troops killed more than Mrs. Binh, returning to the' civilians burned over 1.000 conference table after a months, i destroyed thousands of i iu.

domesticated animals anH ml- been an accident and was under investigation. ahead these kids are of the work we did in school," Vinick said. He also noted that the works exhibit the superior art facilities now available to students in Connecticut schools. U.S. battlefield deaths fen aDsence, ciaimea u'e uunip 'a 11 19 in five 'aged the population's proper- lOOfc Imported CASHMERE COATS reg.

$125 NOW $88 Felt Hats 2 Prite to 84 last week, 14 fewer than the previous week. South Viet-1 villages in the Que Son district lv- r. i ii She S3 a the attarks wpre a in wnnD 171 1 1 art -j rr nm t-rrni 11111 iitv Because of the large number of Use Your Harmac or Bank Charge Account FORMAL WEAR TO RENT tion, the lowest government I quality entries, the task of judg an operation coae-namea "aea V. (Vietnamese battalions and two The South Vietnamese Korean battalions "under weekly toll in eight months. En ing was a difficult one.

Jean The team of 10 judges worked all day Wednesday at their task and plan to finish Thursday morning, according to Mitchel N. Pappas, head of the Austin Art Center at Trinity College and chairman of the judges. Ribbon and key awards will be made Feb. 1 and a showing of the works held at Trinity in the Austin Art Center Feb. 7-22.

Tamburine of Meriden and her emy deaths for the week were LHM1 UlUlliyuj uioiiiioovw fm wljf Jf mJ.a m. mf 1 WW tatAX support of the U.S. forces." charges as communist put at 1,797. Since 1961, 40,226 American servicemen have been killed in combat in the husband Eugene Bertolli expressed regret at not being able to make more awards. "There are so many fine things here, junior and senior high school students throughout the state.

Philip Kappel, a member of the Connecticut State Commission on the Arts, felt entries this year were more refined and finished than those in years past. This was the third year in which he has participated in the judging. "Technically they are very outstanding," Kappel said. Miss Vineenza Uccello, asso Vietnam war, according to the U.S. Command summaries.

fp230pes 22 1 The acting U.S. cniet negotiator, Philip C. Hbib, told newsmen after the 4 hour and 45 minute session he refused to be drawn into similar polemics. 9 of them by not giving them awards, but we can only give so many," Mrs. Bertolli said.

"I feel like writing each of them Talcott Center To Start Class In Aerospace A training program in space Indian Tests Rockets NEW DELHI (AP) Four Indian-made Rohini rockets were test-fired successfully in midweek at South India's Thum-ba Equatorial Rocket Station npar Tnvanrlrum and- more U.S. delegation spokesman S'e-phen Ledogar said it was th? first time the Americans had heard the communist charges. In presenting the massacre accusations, also circulated in 885 Damages Awarded In Auto Accident Suit launchings are due next week, a North Vietnamese and Viet documents released to military spokesman announced. 'umg NURiiERY Neiv in The Sunday Courant JAN. 24 1 to 4 P.M.

Public Invited Refreshments Served At The Mercer Nursery School Child Care Center, we place important emphasis on early learning. Our goal is to provi Je the child with an environment which will motivate him to learn, increase his development of a positive self-image and make him feel that he is totally accepted as an individual. 1st weeks Enrollment FREE to those registering before Feb. 1st 4 scwQl I CHll RE science for elementary teachers will be given next month at the Talcott Mountain Science Center. The two-week aerospace discovery workshop will be given from Feb.

23 through 27 and then April 20 through 24. Each session in the split program will run from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The workshop, which will carry three credits with the University of Hartford, is designed to give teachers of elementary science a chance to develop space related materials for their classes. The staff of the science center, assisted by personnel trained by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, will give the instruction.

The workshop is limited to 35 teachers. Further information is available from the center. A Superior Court jury after several hours of deliberation Thursday awarded $85 damages a small fraction of the $35,000 sought in a lawsuit arising from a two-car accident in Glastonbury 26 months ago. The late Paul P. Harris of Glastonbury said he sustained numerous injuries, including damage to his teeth, nervous shock and aggravation of a preexisting heart condition, when his car was struck from behind at the intersection of Main Street and Chestnut Hill Road Nov.

27, 1967. Harris sued the driver of the car that hit him George Novot-sky of Glastonbury on a claim he was negligent behind the steering wheel. Before the case came to trial, Harris died and the administrator of his estate was substituted as the plaintiff. Through his counsel, Atty. Snow Gene Munford of Hartford, Novotsky admitted he was to blame for the accident.

Although he did not contest liability, Munford did contend that Harris was not injured as badly as he claimed in the mishap. The jury, by its verdict, agreed with Munford. The $85 award did not even begin to cover the medical bills allegedly incurred as a result of the accident. The jury did, however, awarded the estate $628.20 for damage inflicted on the Harris car. The verdict was accepted and ordered recorded by Superior Court Judge Michael Radin.

Munford is with the Hartford law firm of Munford, Ludorf, Murray, Lawrence and Gates. The Harris estate was represented by Atty. Homer Scoville of Glastonbury. Irmt OPEN SUNDAYS lc FISH SALE Director Gladys Jablonski Tbt following services an offered: Full Day Care 6:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

Hot lunch served daily Vision, Hearing and TB screening done annually. Nursery School 8:30 a.m. a.m. Approved as an educational institution by the State of Connecticut Our curriculum centers on the whole child, nurturing his intellectual, social and physical development. includes: Interpersonal relationships during free play and dramatic play.

Learning through discovery in our physical and natural environment Creative, sensory, and manipulative materials. Books, Music, and Rhythms. Monthly field trips. Playground designed for large muscle development BUY ONE FISH AT OUR REGULAR PRICE YOU GET ANOTHER FISH FOR 1c $1.99 Angels 49c Sailfin Mollies Bloodfins 79c ramies Marble Angels $1.99 Zebras Oscars $1,49 Gold Danios Medium Neons Marigolds 49c Convicts Jumbo Neons VA" $9.95 doz. $100 4 for A Look ART by Joline Goldenthal With a knowing eye developed through formal study and visits to art museums in Europe, Joline Goldenthal views and reviews exhibits throughout Connecticut and discusses them in The Sunday Courant Connecticut's Largest Newspaper a- Assistant Director Ebon Werner AQUARIUMS All Thisi Stainliss Sfiel Tanks Ara Non-Magnetic Stainless Steal 1 4 10 Gal.

Tank $5.95 20 Gal. Tank $13.95 15 Gal. Tank $9.95 29 Gal. Tank $22.95 a- vr 10 Gal. Tank, Stand, Full Hinged Hood $23.95 15 Gal.

Tank, Stand, Full Hinged Hood $29,95 20 Gal. Tank, Stand, Full Hinged Hood $34.95 Over 100 varieties of fisb in stock for this sale. 117 tanks on display We Discount the Discounters AQUARIUM HATCHERY MERCER NURSERY SCHOOL Sc CHILD CARE CENTER 80 Pierce Read. South Windsor. Conn.

Also located at: 42 Mercer East Hartford Phone: 644-83: Phone 528-6260 OPEN DAILY 11-8; SAT. 'TIL SUM. 1-5 559 PARK HARTfOSD CALL 247.1238 PARKING IN REAR OF STORE.

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