Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 15

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Saturday. May 29. 1971 East ITndilam Middlefield Tax Cut Seen Probable Town Budget Defeated MIDDLEFIELD Voters at cuts should be made, town offi-J budget and prepare a new budg- budget for the jpext fiscal year Town Council Irwin Mittel-j Danikow protested the deci- by a 197 to 25 vote. man wrote to First Selectman sion and the town meeting ac- EAST HADDAM Finance rate for the coming year will be Board chairman Frank Davis 'cut by two mills to a 42 mill to-said at the annual town budget31' barrinS "seen expendi- et for another meeting. a three-hour meeting defeated cials said the proposed town the remove The decision brought a protest! Irving Levowitz that state lawjtion but had little support for from Eli Danikow, president ofjrequires that a town budgetlhis position, the Landowners Association meeting act on a budget before iHymn Sing tures.

Two motions to truck item from meeting Thursday that the tax the budget by a 90-66 vote. He indicated a good surplus budget Wives of Lions Club members will sponsor a bake sale June 11 and 12 during the annual carni-vakm-the-green. The town administration building will be closed for the Penticost Sunday will be ob any referendum can be entered, plus a $1 million increase in the which has upset town budgets in While discussion centered were turned down. Finance Chairman Donald served with the congregation grand list will allow the town to past. around a $47,068 appropriation Legal Decision Moderator Mortimer Gelston cut its rate He protested the town counsel gathering for a hymn sing at the board will for a new fire truck, there was Hubbard said no clear indication as to where meet shortly Protest Decision decision which turned down a read the letter and ruled thefthe 10 a.m.

service Sunday at to review the I holiday Monday. petition for a vote on the budget Voters used paper ballots to referendum petition out of order the First Church of Christ Con-because of the legal decision. Igregational. adopt a new $1,448,964 town in a town referendum. MarSborongh Brooklyn Memorial Parade Is Today Teacher Salaries Seen High 600 Experts On Fusion To Confer WASHINGTON The tremendous force that powers hydrogen bombs and the sun someday may solve man's growing energy needs.

Scientists in many part of the world are working to make, nuclear fusion a plentiful source of cheap, low-pollution electric power. At least 600 experts from 25 countries are expected to exchange ideas at the Fourth Conference on Plasma Physics and Controlled Nuclear Fusion Research sponsored by the International Atomic Energy Commission. The meeting under the aus This single item, representing! Michael Phelan, superinten-jl6 9 where a speaker's platform 40 per cent of the entire town 'dent of the schools, will be the will be erected. Two Brooklyn budget, made it difficult for the: guest speaker. I school students will give recita- finance board to cut the budget The parade, with about 20 or- tions during the exercises to be proposed May 3, Kohl said.

Iganizations taking part, will held at the firehouse. Voters at the May 3 budget! form at 9 a.m. at the Town Gail Levigne will recite "Cov- MARLBOROUGH The School, where the exercises will a food sale today at 11 a.m. on Memorial Day parade soon- be held. the Richmond Memorial Li- sored by American Legion Post The main speaker for the ex- brary grounds.

Proceeds from 197 will be today beginning at 1 ercises will be State Rep. Wil- the sale will go toward the p.m. liam O'Neill. Youth Mission Trip. Chairman The parade will start on Parade chairman, Larry for the sale is Mrs.

Norman North Main Street adjacent to White, requests all units partici- Mertelmeyer. the Marlborough Country Barn, pating to be in position at 12:45 The Dorcas Society and the proceed to the center; south on p.m. Women's Evening Fellowship Rt. 66 to the cemetery; down Food Sale are serving a buffet supper at School Street; back to the cen- The Dorcas Society of the the Congregational Church on ter and then to the Mary Hall Congregational Church will hold June 18 from 6-7 p.m. Portland Leslie Wendel is The Cou-rant correspondent for Brooklyn.

She may be contacted at 774-4291. BROOKLYN Teachers' salaries account for approximately 40 per cent of the total proposed town budget of $1,329,146. according to Hans H. Kohl, finance board chairman; Kohl said the teachers salaries in Brooklyn are ahead of hearing had voted a sense-Hall. At 9:30 a.m., the parade' er Them Over with Flowers to; and Katherine Mason will give of-meeting" motion to keep this will proceed west on Rt.

6 "The Gettysberg year's budget at the same leveljBlackwell's Brook, where a as last year. wreath will be laid to commem- Organizations participating in the parade will be the Killingly Kohl said "the consensus of, orate Brooklyn's Naval veter- High School Memorial Band, the meeting certainly had aa influence on us. We were working with amounts down to $25 in other towns in the area by about Edward E. Brenn Post VFW Color Guard and members, rep per year. ans.

From the bridge, the route will be back through the center of town and south on Rt. 169 to the South Cemetery. Brief services will be held at the cem'e- pices of the university ot wis- We entered into a two-year i cutting the proposed budget. resentatives of Danielson veter Sewer Assessments To Be Aired PORTLAND Property own-1 scale absences. (of the Connecticut Music Edu- are sin turn etrootci urVirt rom met- No makeup of the exam will cators Assn.

She describes a consul at Madison in coopera- contract with teachers last That's how deeply we went into ans organizations, the Brooklyn tion wun me unuea ouues vear said Kohl. "Once the it." American Legion Unit, the Na- 1 1 'ii i i 1 i i i a' i i U. to the tional Guard firing squad, the The new budget will be voted tery. De permmea unless uie siuaeniiinuiu-ineuia appruaui On the return route, there will Brooklyn Little League, Boy Ul can present a valid reason for on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the subjects of Freedom and Peace.

Because of many conflicting affairs in early June, St. Mary's be stops with brief services at; Scout Troops 44 and 42 Cub ea win meet witn tne sewerihis absence. elementary school. teachers' contract was signed there were 30 days to object, then it became state law." Although the teachers' salaries are high now, the voters Atomic Energy Commission-will be held June 17 to 23. Togetherness Process Fusion occurs when isotopes from the light element hydrogen are joined together to form the Civil War Monument, the Is-; Scout Pack 44, Girl Scout Cad- Commission June 1 at 8 p.m.

at Published Memorial Day Guild announced its Dime-a-Dip Plans have been announced rael Putnam Monument and the ette Troops and junior troops, Town Hall to discuss assess- Marie Gustafson, music teacher in local schools, has an Supper planned June 5 has been for the annual, Memorial Day should not expect an increase in World War II Monument. and Brooklyn Brownie charges heavier particles. The process salaries in the next contract ac- Marchers will then gather at East Brooklyn, West Warengan parade by Ralph Ingalls. mas article in the May issue of postponed. A new date will be News-Bulletin, the publication! announced.

ter of ceremonies. the Mortlake Fire House on and Mortlake fire companies. releases tremendous amounts otlCOrding to Kohl. East Hampton Youths Arrested in Break The sewer mains work included Adorno Drive and two houses on Spring St. First Selectman John B.

Keefe said the work was requested by the home owners May 5, 1970, and a contract was awarded on July 7, 1970, to the Sperry Resigns from Charter Unit at the town dump when the town allows garbage collected energy. Current nuclear plants reverse the process and produce power with neutron bombardments that split heavy elements like uranium into lighter ones. A fusion reaction is sustained by heating the hydrogen iso-topes to high temperatures which produce a plasma. Plasma, like gas, is fluid and very tenuous, but its particles are not at all like the relatively tranquil molecules of a gas. A plasma forms when a substance such as hydrogen becomes so lower bidder, Burr Construction from other towns to be dumped Co.

of Meriden. GROTON Three youths have been arrested in connection with a break at Fitch Senior High April 21. James P. Guiliani, 16, of 43 Brooks Haven Road was charged with breaking and entering with criminal intent and larceny of more than $250 but less than $2,000. were juveniles and were referred to juvenile authorities.

Their names were not released. The high school was broken into April 21 and about $500 damage was reported as well as loss of another $350 in equipment. Guiliani is being held under a $2,000 non surety bond for appearance in Circuit Court 10 June 1. EAST HAMPTON Edwin J. Sperry, has resigned from the newly-formed i -m a Charter Commission.

He gave as his reasons a continuing involvement with the junior high school building committee, of which he is a member, and the time needed to con- tween now and the party caucuses scheduled for early August. Robert Ostergren has been named by the selectmen to replace Sperry on the commission. Ostergren is chairman of the Board of Finance. The commission held its first there. The $24,600 job was completed Guile said he has complained; Oct.

6, 1970. Home owners who before to the Selectmen and from the project now town police and the out-of-town 'must share the cost of the in-garbage continues to be dumped stallation. at the landfill site. Town Hall offices and schools The other two youths arrested The garbage being dumped at i will be closed Monday for the hot that the atoms smash one i he as principal of the the dump, against town ordi another in hitc Tho r(snlt is an SCnoOI. Memorial Day holiday organizational meeting Thursday night and elected Miner Kretzmer as chairman, with Glenn Wood, co-chairman.

anerv swarm of electrons and! Sperry served on the previous Absences Student Gets Award study committee which reconv Mrs. Merwin Vile will serve as lectmen to a seven or nine: member board, the commission felt it could not deviate from the restrictions imposed, for fear of creating an undesirable image for the voters, who expect the change from the three to five-man board. The suggestions for board enlargement were made at a public hearing Monday. The commission plans to meet again Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the junior high school, and, according to Kretzmer, the members are hopeful of leaving the meeting with a rough draft of a town charter.

Kretzmer said that Richard Lafferty, director of municipal government services for the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council, and Edwin Wynne, town attorney, will attend the meeting. Wilbur Guile, a local trash collector, has complained to the Board of Selectmen that he is "being discriminated against" Principal George Mullin has told students at Portland High School that any planned large-scale absences from school to NEW LONDON Richard Ma-ioutstanding scholarship and su-ziarz. a senior at New London periority in extracurricular ac- secretary Other members of the com tivities. mission are Rudolph Yaros and High School, was named recipi Thp snnhnmnre class elected mended the charges in the town's governmental structure which the Charter Commission is now attempting to institute. As chairman of the stut' committee, Sperry was instrumental in recommending a change from the present three-man Board of Selectmen to a ent of the 1971-72 Elks National positive ions.

The electrically charged particles attract and repel one another while flying furiously proper a plasma can flow like a liquid; I it can conduct electricity better than copper. Plasma Everywhere Most of the material in the universe including the stars and manv loose particles in go to the beach on a regular school day is not permissible and could result in students being required to make up the day. nances, is supposedly picked up by one of Guile's competitors from adjacent towns. Guile says he obeys the town's ordinances and feels other garbage collectors should be required to obey them, also. The selectmen have agreed to request police to patrol the dump area more frequently and keep an eye out for any offender.

The Jaycees will, have a "Hole-In-One" golf tournament to raise funds Sunday at 3 p.m. at the high school following the Memorial Day parade. Foundation scholarship award of $600. i officers for the junior year. Jose Prescott was elected president.

Other officers are Linda Ca-dillo, vice president; Maria Syn-odi, secretary, and Lisa Mal-love, treasurer. Faculty advisor is Harvey Hayashi. Maziarz has been accepted at Nothing that each year about Union College where he will ma Anthony Flannery. The group did not begin a draft of the proposed charter, but did reaffirm the commission's original charge by the selectmen to contain its activities to the change in the Board of Selectmen and the administrator. Despite the suggested enlargement of the Board of Se five-man board and the hiring jor in biology.

of a chief administrtive officer. this time students think of "skipping school'' for a day at the beach, Mullin said he has instructed the faculty to give ex The award is presented for The Charter Commission was Va appointed by the Board of "fourth state" of mat- 1 lectmen last week in the Durham hopes aminations on any day of large- changes could be arranged be- Church Schedules Antique Show Watorfovd the coming year will be DURHAM The Church of for Professor Gives Parents Tips on Musical Child By AP Newsfeatures ter. Only in exceptional places such as Earth, does matter settle down into solids, liquids, and gases. On Earth plasmas appear in the visible path of a bolt of lightning, neon and fluorescent lamps, electric arcs, the exhaust of jet and rocket engines, and in the fireball of a hydrogen bomb. The work under way seeks to the Epiphany will have its annual antique show and sale on Officials Discuss Schools Cost planned.

Hostesses are Mrs. Francis Thomas and Mrs. Theodore Bertz. Men interested in the Brotherhood of St. bandrew will meet In the Church of the Epiphany Durmam Green from 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m., June 19. Richard Plenes of North Madison is manager of the show. buses will become the property Parone nf vniintr nr nrnsnpp. WATERFORD About 30 1 town's $4.4 million in education town officials gathered in closed expenditures this fiscal year of Floyd Monroe and sons oftive musicians might save dol- was among matters the officials Dorothy Robbins is charge of Parish Hall at 7:30 p.m. June 7.

noiwiui i uic ujiiuuuuii ui and frustrating hours with session Thursday night to dis- control these thermonuclear re discussed. the food sale. tun em. ucmapunauuu wimau following adv Ce from actions in superheated plasmas, cuss the cost of Waterford edu- A fact sheet prepared by town with the firm next year, year. Funds Request The RTM is scheduled to act June 7 on the school board's request for an appropriation of $28,000 to buy four new school buses.

Some dissent was previously aired by officials because the A number of antique dealers iTV i ninrr Iliin 0 leading music educator. But physicists must find a way i cation, Other members of the committee are Miss Ruth finance officer E. Leroy Decker placed the average cost of Wa from this state and New York are already registered to exhib Dr. Herman H. Slayman, Uni- uorcifv nf Tllinnic nrnfpssnr pHii- The Courant learned that all to confine the plasmas often heated to 50 million degrees C.

terford education at $24,798 a but one member of the Repre- Ferguson, George Mikulka advisor to the Ameri, or more long enough for fusion sentative Town Meeting attend. day, based on a 180-day school faui tfernaao. it. The show will include an exhibit of Indian relics owned by Ronald McCutcheon of Middle- can Music Conference and one of the nation's more innovative music experts, has compiled a ed the session at Clark Lane Junior High School. Also at the meeting were Colchester Curtails Visit CASTINE, Maine (UPD-The Maine Maritime Academy's training ship State of Maine was forced to cut short its scheduled visit to Europe because of engine trouble 1,000 miles at sea, officials said Fri energy.

"A substance with such high list of 10 simple DON'Ts for town. parents of children between the Homemakers ages of 3 and 13. The Laurelites Homemakers In-Service Course Planned "Playing a musical instru-' group will hold its monthly temperatures cannot be kept School Supt. Charies o. Cupello.

any ordinary container. Instead, chairman Harold Petersen of scientists are using "magnetic' the Board of Education, First bottles," chambers that employ: Selectman Albert L. Partridge, magnetic fields to prevent parti- Chairman Charles W. Bennett cles from escaping and making 'and member Fred Pacifici of i i meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at COLCHESTER Principal weeks.

The first class will be on i Women's League member, wfflS," Harold Vann has arranged an day. An academy spokesman said the ship's port boiler burned the week of Feb. 7, 1972. The Doctor Irwin Israel scho-' the home of Mrs. Richard John of David Road.

At this meeting, a program in-service credit course to be of Vi a 6 VSlayman. "It's necessary to Elected are Mrs. do.i, cif. Mr. wkeeP a11 these thin8s ln mind contact with the air.

the Board of Finance. fered by the University of Con out, causing a severe loss of eti iv, yi c.aiu,iiit ivxi? ui-iij necticut at Bacon Academy next Karal, first vice president; Mrs larship is still receiving contributions. Principal Vann, who is chairman of the fund, said Friday the new scholarship will year. The meeting was organized by Pericles Haleftiras, chairman of the RTM education committee, which directed proceedings. The session was sanctioned by Republican William Auwood The task has been compared to holding lukewarm jelly in a cage of rubber bands.

No quick solution appears in sight, but the expense and effort in solving the problem seem worth when seeking to interest children in music and keep them interested." Supporting this is the following advice: DON'T discourage any Mrs. Crimmins Starts Appeal power. There were no injuries. The State of Maine left Cas-tine May 19 and had been set to visit England, France and Spain before returning at the Irving Shapiro, second vice president; Mrs. Hyman Stoll-man, third vice president; Mrs.

Martin Morgenstein, fourth vice i i. a i tt While the course is specifically for the faculty, teachers from other schools who live in the area will be accepted. Education 372 Improvement of Reading in the Secondary School will be taught by and Democrat Percy T. Man- NtfW YfiRK fUPn Law-iena ot next monm. capt.

m. while One expert estimates that the 'Donald, party leaders in the yers for Alice Crimmins commands a crew of 247 presioera; Mrs ADe activity Especially recording secretary ifor me pre.Schooler, a sense of Also, Mrs. Henry Berman, so- rhythm a most important cial secretary; Mrs Israel asset the cMd heavv hvdroeen or deuterium in RIM. beeun an airaeal of her April ana senium. take the place of others which have been withdrawn.

Contributions may be sent to Vann at Bacon Academy. Installation Dinner The annual installation dinner of Ahavath Achim Sisterhood will be at the Synagogue Wednesday at 7 p.m. It will be preceded by a cocktail hour at An abbreviated training cruise Persons who attended the ses- a gallon of water could produce as much energy as burning 300 25 conviction of killing her two children. Dr. Irving D.

Baker. Depart erant, treasurer; Mrs. not- tnpet.her or similar sion confided only that "it was informative." A review of the will be held later this summer, the spokesman said. type rhythmic activity as long The offices of Queens District i gallons of gasoline. ment of Secondary Education.

It deals with methods of anal ysis and correction of reading Balaban, financial secretary; Mrs. Alfred Goldstein, corresponding secretary. Offices Closed The following offices will be as he djesn hurt anybody. He might become a great drummer some day! Attorney Thomas Mackell said Friday the first papers have Chile's capital, Santiago, was been filed with that office and founded by Pedro de Valdivia, the appellate division. Mrs.

a Spanish conquistador, 1541. and study difficulties in grades 16:30 p.m. 7 through 12, with emphasis on Mrs. Ben Horowitz of West DON'T limit the small child to Art College To Confer Last Degrees in June the improvement of reading- Hartford, branch vice president closed Monday for smau instrument and vice Crimmins' lawyers are expect- 'p ed to base part of their appeal 1 study skills and Torah-Fund Residence Hall selectmen's office, for tne big chiid. In many chairman for Connecticut, who clerk's office, water company 'caseSt sjze 0f me instrument is Classes will meet at the acad- emy one day a week for 15 is also a National Board of office and the CDAP office.

of little importance especially when it's so easy to adapt many on tne contention 01 one ot me alternate jurors in the case that jury members discussed the case during the six-week trial and that there were newspap Stonington FAMILY DAY PICNIC Rides For The Kids EAST HARTFORD ELKS ROBERT EAST HARTFORD MAY 30 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Small Admission Fes For Non-Elks Over Is instruments to the body. DON'T forget to make any necessary adaptations in the instrument for the left-handed child. This simpel procedure is often overlooked. NEW CANAAN (UPI) difficulty about three years ago Silvermine College of students collected about rescued three years ago from a 75 000 to help reduce a $140,000 financial crisis by a studentj debt wgg fund-raising drive, will confer i degrees next month on its last 'reduced over the next three graduating class. (years to where the school "was The action comes despite a $12 in the black" when the state grass roots campaign by the decided to withdraw accredita-170 students at the coed, two-L ers in the jury 10m.

Mrs. Crimmins, 32, was given the mandatory life term for Police Continue Contract Talks STONINGTON Charles Lo has been tentatively set fonurer. first degree murder the death DON'T have your child play a of her son, Edmund 5. She Presto, president of the police Thursday when overtime pay- The club announced it nlans reed instrument (clarinet, oboe, was convicted of manslaughter union, reported no further prog- ments, medical insurance, hos- to continue activities throughout saxophone, bassoon) if he's hav- in the killing of her daughter, Alice Marie, 4. in vuiiuavt ujma mm we auu uui loauca mil me summer wiui a ium lesuvai ins orthodon work done.

in six weeks. Woody, who was to formally, Board of Police be discussed. jjiuuiiauuu at the River Shack Coffee House DON'T have your child play Lo Presto said Friday that Officers Installed for youths wiin, 'assume the role of dean next William Woody Jr acting: called the action "irre- any wind instrument (brass or Thursdays session was devoted Mrs. Denzel Andrews was In- in juiy, the club will partici-woodwind) if he's had any re- cials advised the college boardl KWo b(Ma(1 1fl npw hlIm. mainly to a review of agree-j stalled as president of the the Bavarian beer festi- spiratory problems without con-ments reached at last week's tic Junior Woman's Club during vaI, sponsored by the Mystic 'suiting a physician.

Often play-session. Iceremonies conducted by Eve-jLjons club, where juniors will ing a musical instrument will of trustees about two months ms and an ago accredita ion would be with-, educators-. to raise drawn officially at the end of, to members. commencement exercises June, a annfW oion Martin Williamson, contract raner, ieaerauon counse-1 operate the food concessipn dur-strengnten tne lungs, DON'T ruie out the guitar, as specialist ot tne international dl ing the two-day event. this week.

APPLES YEAR 'ROUND 2 bu. (22 lbs.) U.S. no. I $r1 50 Mcintosh apples BALDWIN $2.25 Farm pies, homestyle bread, cider, donuts. mm pacmlis OPEN YEAR ROUND 9-5 WEST SIMSBURY by the state was that the college Brothernood ot Police Officers, 1 1 1 6.

Wood, also a teacher at the private school, said the state Hebron a starting instrument. If he wants to play it let him. DON'T forbid him to play rock 'n' roll or any other form should have as security 'f'TO4 year's operating budget in both teams decided to. installed were: Mrs Rudolph The Hartford Courant nnw education officials considered available daily and Sunday at 'of contemporary music. If he ments reached on a salary.William Vaiciulis, recording number of secretary; Mrs.

Andrew Aid-Paradise Laundermat Center, jlikes his instrument, hell soon Chinatown in Vancouver, B.C. schedule and the the college "not stable enough" financially and wanted to enlarge the humanities program. The school was in financial is the second largest Chinese 'paid holidays rich, corresponding secretary; Rt. 8a, Hebron. Open 7 a.m.

to explore all forms of mu-and Mrs. Mark Hanover, Treas-Uy Sucday. Advt. 'sic. The next negotiation session section in the West..