Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Frid.y. September 7. 1973 jgames are sold out 72 hours in advance. Games are presently Tornado iafts Roofs, Sends Boat Flying PEOPLE INTIIE Astronauts Take Solar-Blast Photos ii'nn i mm. in i filths Washington Scene Weicker at Odds With Nixon Stand By ROBERT WATERS By LINCOLN MILLSTEIN ANCI I ESTEK An electric clock lying among debris in an Oakland Manor apartment was StnDIWfl at 11:05 the time OlOSl night life," said Mrs.

Spiliane, residents agree tnat a tornado," uum uo vuguioi one. ating as a single unit to keep I Pill sar WASHINGTON Sen. Lowell i F. Weicker Thursday sharply disagreed with President Nixon's position that ljfhe White House would be bound (qnly by a "definitive" Supreme "Court order on the controversial White House tapes of Watergate talks. Nixon declined at his press conference Wednesday to ex- plain what he meant by a "defi- native" high court ruling.

But in an interview Thursday. Weicker said that any ruling from the Supreme Court is defi- iniuve. "As far as I'm concerned," i said Weicker, a Supreme Court decision is a Supreme Court decisionperiod." Weicker, an attorney and gen erally considered the Senate Watergate committee's most outspoken Republican member, limited his comment on Nixon's Batest press conference to Nix on's controversial claim tnat tie be bound only by a "definitive" ruling. Nixon said Wednesday tnat "it would not be appropriate" to (define what he meant by a "de. jfinitive" ruling because the mat ter is now under review in the courts In other comments on the Watergate committee, Weicker said he will oppose suggestions ithat the panel split into two sub- 'committees to finish up its work 7 1 1.

1 'faster. Weicker said he believe? the panel should continue oper- the investigation in focus by all members. He said he believes that the i commiettee can end its work by Nov. 1 a date that has been suggested by Senate leaders. The committee is scheduled to meet Tuesday in a closed ses sion to map out plans to resume the public hearings.

The tele- vised hearings may begin again on Sept. 17. ADAP Funds The Federal Aviation Admin istration (FAA) has announced that Connecticut will receive $729,626 as its apportionment of a $275-million program for air ports designated as capable of aiding in relieving congestion at airports with heavy traffic. The funds are allocated under the FAA's Airport Development Aid Iiogram (ADAP). In addition, the state has been allocated $211,092 as its share of a $3l)-million fund for general aviation airport development, the FAA announced.

TV Blackout Ban Both Sen. Abraham A. Ribi-coff, and Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Thurs day supported the successful 7G Senate vote to end the local TV blackouts of sports events which are sold out.

This bill, which must still be acted on in the House, calls for an experimental one-year end to ie blackouts providing the Villi, ill IH ripped through the development Thursday morning. The tornado ripped roofs off seven apartments, lifted an out board speed boat 25 feet into another parking lot, twisted fencing around a tennis court and uprooted scores of trees, includ ing a 60-foot oak. Residents said a parked station wagon in the anartment complex was sent sailing, and crashed into a car 150 feet away. Alex Grant, a resident of one of the seven roofless apartments, said his furnishings were either carried away by the tornado or damaged by the rain. His unprotected, apartment was covered with water and mud.

"The insurance agent called," his wife said. "She said whatever we had insured would not be enough." Most of the adults were at work and the children in school when the tornado touched down in the 200-family complex. No injuries were reported. Eileen Murphy, one of the few persons home during the torna do, said the skies turned black and the wind built up about 11 a.m. She said she didn't think much of it until after the storm when someone pointed to the apartment next door, only five Police Academy To Graduate 17 State Men Today Seventeen new state troopers will be graduated from the Connecticut Police Academy in Meriden today.

More than 250 persons are expected to attend the ceremonies in which the men will be pre sented badges by retired members of the department. The graduates are: Shaun W. Byrne of Waterbury, Stephen E. Carabetta of Enfield, David A. Cotirnoyer of Danielson, Edward Ferrigno of Willimantic, James E.

Gaytord of Windsor Locks, John F. Kamens of Terry ville and John T. Kirchberger of Morris. Also, Walter R. Lewis of Mansfield Center, David M.

McCarthy of Clinton, James L. McCarthy Jr. of Bridgeport, Bruce B. Mclntyre of Manchester: and Robert A. Peyman of East Granby.

Also, Jerry D. Roberts of Bridgeport, John G. Rofsky of Waterbury, Karol J. Siedel Jr. of Southington, Thomas W.

Sparkman of Lisbon and Mat thew E. Tyszka of Bristol. ANNIVERSARY SALE The Skylab 2 crew, delving intn iha mvetartae nF thp end's 1 tremendous energy, Thursday photographed the aftermath of a solar explosion more than 100 million times as powerful as the San Franscisco earthquake of 1906. Alan L. Bean, Owen K.

Gar-riott and Jack R. Lousma, given approval for another week of their two-month flight, discov- ered a half-elliptical bright blob in the sun outer atmosphere-the corona-that was the final release of energy from the giant eruption-a solar flare. Scientists said the flare occurred before they woke up, but ground controllers turned on several telescopes in the solar observatory by radio command and the astronauts captured its-aftermath on film. The astronauts, also making a earth resources picture-taking survey over the United States, received approval for their seventh week of 59 day flight from program. Director i 1 1 i a C.

Schneider. Approval for each week's extension of the flight past the Skylab 1 record of 28 days is given after review of medical data on the crew (UPI). RETURN ENGAGEMENT. Two yeaw ago Randy Brink was fired as mate aboard the Washington State ferry Klahan- ie because he had a beard. Wednesday Brink picketed outside the ferry terminal in Se attle with a picture of a bearded man ensenbed: "Washington state ferries wouldn't hire this man either." The picture on the sign was that of Gov.

Dan Evans, who recently began sporting a beard (UPI). NO TEACHER. Like to study the art of doing nothing? A course in doing just that begins soon at the Coleridge Night School in Cambridge, England. Students can sit down in a classroom chair and sleep, read, write or just gaze into space. The course, which costs $3.75, is without a teacher.

"There will not be tutor." said a school spokesman. '-'No one is going to teach them to be quiet" (UPI). ACCEPTED. City taxes in Long Eaton, England were so high, thought Barry Thompson, that his local council might as Connecticut Skies Friday, Sept. 7 Sunset today, 7:14 p.m.

Sunrise Saturday, 6:23 a.m. Moonset Saturday, 2:13 a.m. Full Moon (Harvest Moon) Prominent star: Antares In the southwest at 9:36 p.m. Visible planets: Venus sets at 8:21 p.m. Mars rises south at 10:03 p.m.

Saturn rises at 12:46 a.m. WE MUST DRESS ALOT OF PROFESSORS WE NEVER HAVE ENOUGH OF THESE 3 BUTTON SCOTTISH TWEED JACKETS i by Deansgate $95 blacked out within a 75-mile radius of the site of the contest under a special antitrust exemption given to organized sports by Congress. lialdwin Salute Rep. Ronald A. Sarasin, D-5th Thursday inserted in the Congressional Record a salute in Rnlluim ontitlnrJ An Unforgettable Statesman." Baldwin, former governor, senator and State Supreme Court chief justice, celebrated his 80th birthday recently and will be honored for his 40 vears in public life Saturday Sarasins tribute to Baldwin said "he remains today one of the most respected and loved public figures in Connecticut." Agreement Reached on Picketing Continued From Page One 100 to 150 pickets were at the plant Thursday, and Berlin police wore riot gear for the first time since the strike began.

A union spokesman said three women were roughed up in a scuffle at the plant Thursday. The union and Emhart reportedly have agreed on an economic package worth 91 cents per hour to the workers, but are still dispute over insurance benefits. The court agreement was signed by Atty. Jay S. Siegel, representing Emhart, and Atty.

Norman Zolot, representing the union locals and individual defendants. The national union, also a defendant, was not repre sented in the action, and Judge Stapleton said he will hear the position of the national union Monday at 2 p.m. if it does not go along with the agreement. If the national union agrees to the stipulation, it will mean the end of Emhart's suit, which asked a temporary injunction against the picketing. The Emhart lawyers arrived in court with videotapes of pick eting scenes, but they were not used.

Ecology Seminar To Aid Builders A seminar to aid private de velopers, builders and bank fi nance personnel will be staged by the Department of Knviron-mental i and the Greater Waterbury Chamber of Commerce at Heritage Village in Southbtiry Tuesday at 9 a.m. Speakers will include envi ronmental Protection Commissioner Douglas M. Costle, As sist. Environmental Protection Commissioner Carroll J. Hughes; Hugo Thomas, director the Natural Resources Center; E.

Zell Steever, director of Water and Related Resources, and Prof. Rudy Favretti of the University of Connecticut. WITHCOVUU(CHAtl VALUES TO Ml" BifhttlHCOHUIIMOt QTY. 2 1 JL4 2 1 All SL6H Hand Crafted Pine Furniture at WORKSHOP PRICES See our display of Early American Pine furniture for dining room, living room, bedroom. tt-- .11 w.

had blown off the roof. The tornado also carried three heavy steel garbage dumpsters I Civil Defense authorities said Thursday afternoon they would close at least three buildings, each containing 12 units, to de termine their structural stability. According to Red Cross offi cials, most of the residents: without shelter were relocated in the homes of friends and relatives. Tornado Hits Manchester And, Vernon Continued From Page One necticut communities. Heavy rains, were blamed for a flash flood at Windsor's flood-control project, uplifting an eight-foot drainage Town officials said the flooding set project construction back three weeks.

In Tolland, the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoss on Stuart Drive was damaged when a large tree fell on its roof. No injuries.were reported High winds and heavy rains destroyed an old barn owned by Edwin Jackopsic of Rt. 32, South Willmgton.

About 600 books were de stroyed Thursday morning when neavy rams flooded the -base ment of the Putnam Public Li brary. After the tornado, the National Weather Service issued a se vere-thunderstorm warning for Windham, Tolland and New London counties and a thunder storm watch for the rest of the state. Both were lifted at 7 p.m. Today's forecast calls for partly sunny skies, with temperatures 75 to 80 degrees, and less humidity. There is a 1 in 10 chance of rain today and none tonight, the weather service said.

Who Died First Seen Issue in Probating Will NORTH HAVEN (AP) Questions about the sequence of the three deaths in the Guiller- mo Aillon murder, case could delay the probating of the mul- timilhon dollar will of J. George Montano, a lawyer said Thurs day. John A. Carrozzella, a Wall- ingford attorney, is executor of Barbara Anion's estate. She and her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Mon tano, were slain Aug. 13, 1972 in the spacious Montano house. Aillon, Barbara's husband, was convicted Saturday of murdering the three. His daughter, Catherine, was found unharmed in the house when the bodies were (ILscov-ered.

The prosecution did not try to show who died first, second and last. Montano, a lumber company executive and real estate owner, directed in his will that his estate be shared equally by his two children, Barbara and James, after his wife's death. If Barbara died before her father, there could be a question of whether a share of the Montano wealth would go into her estate and be inherited by Catherine, Carrozella indicated. Catherine, nearly 20 months old, has been in the custody of Aillon's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Go-las of East Hartford, since Aillon was arrested in August 1972. Montano also made Catherine: beneficiary of half of hisj $100,000 life insurance about onej month before he was killed. The Golas couple won the! fight to keep the baby after a probate court struggle initiated by members of the Montano; family. i A court spokesman said Wednesday the custody order) would remain in force at least as long as Aillon's case is in the courts. Howard Jacobs, Aillon's law-i yer, has said he would appeal the conviction.

Aillon is expected to be sentenced within two weeks. IfnTTT Student, buiineis or professional perwn you'll accomplish so much more when you learn to read dynamically the Evelyn Wood way. Call now about fall claii 232-4485. Ask cfcwf sPecid tuition totet Jar tompamu ni othtr poupu EVXLYN WOOD BEADING DYNAMICS feet away. The tornado in Jacksonville, to open a theater engagement (AP).

SEEKS DIVORCE. Sean Con- nery, once me james cona oi movies, is suing actress Liane Cilento for divorce, it was dis closed Thursday in London. Connery, 43. married Miss Cil ento in 1962, the year before he shot to stardom as secret agent 007 in "Dr. No." The couple separated 18 months ago.

Miss Cilento, 39, has starred in many movies and stage plays and has written several novels. The couple have a 9-year-old son. Miss cuento nas a aaugn-ter by a previous marriaga (AP). H4IRY CASE. Two longhaired Florida Marine reservists, seeking to -wear shorthair wigs on the drill field, face a federal appeals court test today in Tampa, Fla.

Earlier this week a federal judge there denied an injunction sought by Alan Fouts, 23, of St. Petersburg, and Steve Whitis, 24, of Tampa. They go on the drill field this weekend and, if found not in compliance with short hair regulations, could be called into active duty (AP). NOTICE: Savitt validates Hour Free Parking Constitution Plaia, Century and Municipal Garages. 5w8gff.g.,v-i Savitt P.O.M.G.

Weddiiu Rings $12 to $1,000 to Wedding Rings Withl'euce-Uf-Mind Master Charge Curds Welcome Your Charge Account Invited Only in Downtown HARTFORD SAVITT 35 ASYLUM STREET 35 SECONDS FROM MAIN Open 9:30 A.M. 'til 5:30 Diilj-Thursday NisM'UI 9. 533 Cottage Grove Road, Bloomfield Tuesday through Saturday Thursday Friday 9-9 Closed Mondays May through September MASTER CHARGE CA RDS HONORED SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SEPT. 10 To Wed Katnleen Kennedy, 22-year-old daughter of the late Robert Kennedy, plans to marry a Harvard University graduate stu dent. The Radcliffe senior will wed David.

Lee Townsend, 25 in November (AP). well be asking for the shirt off his back so he sent it to them. Written on it was a check for $175. A bank spokesman said they were bound to accept it and cited a precedent in 1970, someone cashed a check written on a cow at another branch (UPI). SECONDS.

Thieves just couldn't resist another crack at the freezer in the home of H.E. Tillman in Danville, Calif. Police said Wednesday that burglars took two New York cut steaks in one break. Several days later, investigators said, they returned to take a pound of round steak and a pound of ground round (UPI). LIVES HER LIFE.

Sherri Spiliane, buxom blonde wife of detective story writer Mickey Spiliane, says she loves her husband but prefers to live half her life apart from him. She spends half the year in New York, and the other half with Spiliane at his old beach house in South Carolina, where he gels up at 6 a.m. and retires at JO p.m. ''I on the other hand, like to come in at 6 a.m. Money means nothing to Mickey.

I like night clubs, glamorous clothes and Wit iaftfDf SIS IKOAD HARTFORD, CONN. 04111 Published doily and Sunday by THE HARTFORD COURANT COMPANY, ttcond class pottage paid at Hartford, Conn, Represented nationally by Branham Moloney Third New York, 10017. Subscription Hotel Payable In Ad. Vance. Daily: One year $40.56, three.

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The publishers of The Hartford Courant reserve the right to revise or reject, at their discretion, any advertisement. Further, the publishers shall not be lia-'ble for the inadvertent emission, in whole or in part, of any advertisement or for any typographical error. West Hartford aai) mm Him GUARANTEED OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON ILfL SJ9J7 U.25- $29.87 18 "fT. 15.30' $34.87 ilfT. $29.87 16.12' $44.87 I IDVJ 117 FT.

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