Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 46

iihiiih iwm.ii Dili i mi mil ii mm Charges of Unfair Trial 37 To Receive 4t THE HARTFORD CQURANT: Tu.idy, Jnury 1974 Politically Speaking Grasso To File Today Pharmaceutical Licenses Jan. 16 In Kidnaping Case Denied Tunxis College Sets Registration Dates FARMLNGTON Tunxis Community College will conduct registration for the spring semester on the campus Jan. 16 i and 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. The registration vdli be open i to all new students and continuing students who have not registered in advance. commented on Wayne's failure BY JACK ZAIMAN U.S.

Rep. Ella T. Grasso of Windsor Locks, 6th will sign and officially file a statement today declaring she is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. to take the stand during the: Thirty-seven men and women trial. successfully passed com- -That Chief Public Defender mission of Pharmacy examina-James I).

Cosgrove didn't give tiors will receive their pharma-him adequate representation be-iceutical licenses during a he did not ask for state-; ft state Capitol Jan. ments of prosecution witnesses' lo police 1 16 at 10:30 a m- -And that Cosgrove and-1 State Consumer Protection Public Defender A. Arthur Gid-jComnissioner Barbara Dunn don had a conflict of interest, will be the featured speaker at s. A Superion Court judge has rejected claims that Wayne Castle, convicted of kidnaping a Simsbury policeman at knifepoint in March 1969, wasn't giv- i fair trial. Judge John J.

Alexander Mon-lav denied a writ of habeas corpus sought by Castle on the grounds that he didn't vet a fair trial before Superior Court Judge Herbert S. iv.w sitting on the Supreme Court. Castle. 22. of the Collinsville of Canton, is serving an elg'nt-to-20-year prison term after his convictions for kidnning.

robbery with violence and aggravated assault. Judge Mac-Donald originally imposed a 12-io-2o-year prison term on Cas Cuts Save Fuel At Naval Center i The Naval Reserve Center on Reserve Road has cut its eve-', ning activities schedule from six I to two nights a week to con-j serve fuel. A spokesman for the center since Giddon represented licensure ceremony conduct-ard Castle. fa the Connecticut pharma- a-TaW Commission and Connecticut each charge. He said Richard Castle's testimonv was favora- Pharmaceutical Association, blc Wavne, that Judge Mac- The new druggists will be ad-nnnoM's aU tha wdressed by Dr.

James a. ments. The Killian endorsements are coming on a daily basis. On Monday, former State Motor Vehicles Commissioner John J. Tynan of Middletown.

who is wk die known in statewide Democratic politics, announced his' support for Killian. 'I am friends with all of the Democratic candidates for the gubernatorial nomination." Tynan said. ''But I think Bob is the best choice as the person behind whom Democrats of every philosophy can unite." Tynan has been close to Stale Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey since 1946. Meanwhile, in Meriden, State Hep.

William R. Ratchford of Danbury announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for U.S. representative r. the 5th District, which comprises the Meriden-Waterbury-Dan-bury area. Meriden Town Chairman Robert Sieracki, who presided at would make an 'excellent The Republican incumbent in the 5th District is Rep.

Ronald A. Sarasin of Beacon Falls. 1 Former Mayor Ralph Romano Of Derby, a Republican, is being mentioned for appointment by Gov. Me.skill as a temporary unemployment compensation commissioner in the 3rd Congressional District New Haven area). He would be paid by federal funds.

Former Mayor Julius WilensKy of also a Republican, recently was appointed by the Governor as a temporary commissioner in the 4th District (lower Fairfield Coun-tvi. Killian-for-Governor supporters in Wethersfield said they ihave endorsements from Wil-jliam Morrissey, Thomas Law-! ton and Steven Kelly, all town council members, William Carey, Deputy Sheriff Anthony Zac-: chio and Salvatore Gallo. all evening drills and meet-j ings are now scheduled for jWednesday and Thursday nights. Officers at the center are trying to work out a system they could not infer anything 'Brien- a state Pharmacy com- from Castle's failure to take the stand, that Cosgrove had Among those who passed the The statement will be filed with the secretary of state's of-: fice this afternoon. It will be signed by Mrs.

Grasso as a "candidate" and it will declare that state Rep. William A. O'Neill of East Hampton and Mrs. Martha Briscoe of Lake-ville, former national chairman of the League of Women Voters, are the leaders of her official campaign committee. The action will put Grasso formally into the gubernatorial contest against Atty.

Gen. Robert K. Killian of Hartford. Dr. Homer D.

Babbidge Jr. of New Haven and former Mayor Frank N. Zullo of Norwalk. Mrs. Grasso is moving into the Democratic race at a time when Killian's group is seeking to "blitz" the nomination for him- with a stream of endorse tle, but it was reduced to con HeyhiH Course Mark Phillips, the husband of Princess Anne, smiles Monday from the seat of a Scorpion light tank on the first day of a three-week driving instructor course on halftracks at the Royal Artr.oied Corps Driving and Maintenance School in London.

Capt. Phillips will become an instructor of the Royal Military College at Sandhurst in March (UPI). The honey bee was brought to the North American continent by settlers who arrived after the Spanish explorers. for holding au activities on weekends, eliminating evening meetings entirely, he said. Energy-conservation measures taken so far have cut the center's daily fuel oil consumption from 230 gallons a day to 170, the spokesman said.

Lighting has been cut by 25 already seen the prosecution. laboratory ana oral exams giv- witnesses statements before the; en by the state are Donald J. trial, and that no conflict exist-iBoisvert of Wethersfield; Peter ed between the interests of Cummings or East Hartford; two brothers during the trial, Elaine M. Diemand of Meriden; Howard C. Eaton of Rocky Hill; cmii piKc.

'Janet L- Muro of Manchester; 15U1DS Qullette of Hartford. form to that of Castle's brother. Richard Castle, 27, who pleaded guilty in the same case. Castle made four separate claims before Judge Alexander: That his brother was allowed to testify before the jury that he had pleaded guilty in the same case. i That Judge MacDonald i per cent in offices, 50 per cent in NEW YORK Some electric Russell C.

Sage otGranby, and light bulbs are no larger than a Edward J. O'Neill and John M. match head. Termine, both of Middletown. the announcement ceremony at the Holiday Inn, said Ratchford 'corridors, and 75 per cent out-1 side, he said.

ouair ti -n mnK pay mg youi irate the highest muter est allowed by money When it conies to any savings account, here's all you need to now to get the most tor your money. No commercial bank can pay you as high an interest rate as a savings bank Like Society for Savings, for instance. That's not just a fact. Itsthclaw. -1 Society for Savings.

We giveyou moreBecause we can. There is a convenient Society for Savings office near you, wherever you are in the Greater Hartford Area. Member FJ3I.C. TheLaw.The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation estaHMi the rate ceilings for rxA commercial and savings banks. Under current regulations no, ccmnieTcisl tank can pay as high an interen rate as a savings bank Society pays the highest rates of any bank in Connecticut.

F.D.I.C. regulations require a substantial penalty for earh uitMraualrom term accounts..