Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

it tf U.S. Weather Forecast PARTLY SUNNY, WARM Temp. Range: 45-S5 Complete Weather, Tides On Page 10 Start Every Day Right Final Edition ESTABLISHED 1764, VOL'. CXXXVI No. 92 HARTFORD, CONN.

MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1973 56 PAGES 15c 78c C3PY CARRIER ts oycott Haldeman Is Named By Weicker Senator Wants Aide To Testify By ROBERT WATERS Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON Sen. Lowell Despite Price Curb P. Weicker said Sunday that President Nixon's Little Change Week-Long Protest Is White House chief of staff, H. R. "Bob" Haldeman, probably had knowledge of Republican plans to disrupt and sabotage Demo Found inDiners Scheduied cratic presidential campaigns 1 last year.

Weicker, however, stopped short of identifying Haldeman! i By ASSOCIATED PRESS By KENNETH HOOKER ilessness would be. Most said1 Sunday dinner meant things Outside of private homes, the that alternative menus would be like macaroni, tuna fish or wepk-lnncr meat hnvcntt in nrn- used- vegetable casseroles for as the chief of the Republican! espionage effort that culminated! in the break-in and bugging of; Democratic National Headquar ters at the Watergate last June. Esau- yt. 4 i The Connecticut Republican, Sunny Weather Expected Today Sunday's rain should be gone by this morning, making way for a sunny, pleasant day today, according to the National Weather Service at Bradley International Airport. The weatherman expected IV2 to two inches of rain to have fallen before it stopped early this morning.

But the good news was that the chance of more rain today is negligible, he says. The weatherman forsees high temperatures in the fiOs today with partly sunny skies, and partly cloudy skies tonight with a low temperature near 40, he says. The forecast for Tuesday is variable cloudiness with a high in the upper 50s. The weatherman said some urban flooding is expected today as a result of the rain, but it will be nothing out of the ordinary. a member ot tne benate select Watergate investigation committee, said it was "absolutely -K test of risin orices that bean! A for the Salvation; thousands of American families rest 01 nsina prices mat DebanArmy Center sajd joined the slart of a weefc Sunday wasn't very evident in.wji be served at tne center an long meat boycott aimed at cut- the Hartford area.

jweek because of special dietary! ting rising food prices Most restaurants when ques-! needs of most of the men who' The boycott went on despite tioned reported business nwly imposed price ceilings on usual for a rainv Sunday, with a Meanwhile. 1 Washington: beef, pork and lamb. Many con-few patrons mostlv housewives Sunday- Sen- Abraham A. said President Nixon's -abstaining from meat coff- D-Coan- called President action to limit the cost of the Schools in the area reported 0" meat prices items didn't come soon enough that they are offering several "adequate' and said he will to help. menus for the week with a ask fe ow congressmen to enac "Nixon is too little, too late-choice of meat or a meatless i a ot all agricultural! said Charles Weaver of San prices to their Jan.

1 levels. jtonio, a senior systems necessary" for Haldeman to testify before the Senate panel. 5 Weicker told the CBS televi sion "face tne nation" auai-ence that it wouldn't "be fair to point the finger at Haldeman as the person "most responsible" for the GOP disruption At the Sevms Street iail wcve.l niuiuim aiu ne is engineer tor a computer cohIt campaign. where the Datrons aren given 1 ar hie rn nnPL nrnnncai 'The But he insisted that White RELATED STORIES ON PAGES 3, 5 and 11 Congress nasn had the guts to big meal was fresh, ham. and there wasn't any com- jd djng gojng.

Destroyed by Tornado House efforts to shield Nixon aides via the doctrine of executive privilege aren't valid. Weicker said the Watergate in plaining about it either, accord- to work until we put a lid on the Mrs. Weaver, who said she lina in a ffirrefttnn nfrippr ot all agricultural pro- spends about $35 a week on At the Open Hearth Mission cident and related matters don't concern national security. Workmen salvage files from the rubble central Georgia Saturday night. A number of of what is left of the Lithonian Lighting truck tractors were buried under tons of deb- in Conyers, Sunday, after it was ris when the roof collapsed during the height destroyed by a tornado that swept through of the storm (UPI).

ducts." food for herself, her husband The few meat markets open and their two young daughters, Sunday in Greater Hartford re- said she has been cutting down for homeless men, a clerk ported, "We're eating the same Therefore, there is no need to way claim that a presidential confidence is involved, he said. ported conflicting trends. Inon meat for some time and Alternative Menus Weicker, as he has earlier, At Un'er of HartfortKj participate in the April 1- L-iiUn were vry good bo-vcott launched by a variety NEWS in dining hall, a kitchen worker nw also said that he is confident that President Nixon himself isn't involved. "I do not attribute it to the Tornadoes Kill Eight in South day, although most ot the or- of consumer groups, ders he took won't be delivered: -We're using a lot of fish." for about a week. said.

"We dropped coffee However, in New Britain sev-'when it went up and we can do eral meat counters saw little, if' without beef." any, action on the first day of Saturday dinner was tuna tho hnvfntt said that the consumption of mea Sunday "appears to be normal" despite alternative meals available. At many private schools and universities, students were re- President of the United States," said Weicker. "I know he's not involved." Plane Lands Safely BATTLE CREEK. Mich. (UPI) An American Airlines i 's TV appearance turning from vacations Sunday, Rritain mlJ j.aJ imAii-jurtv a iiuia lauus.

ill auui- and officials were unsure what! thus left open his personal views on who headed up the GOP campaign. His comments Boeing 707 with 119 persons: tneir reaction to meat or meat. See LITTLE, Page 9, Col. 1 aooara maae a saie emergency 1 tion, Mrs. Weaver said, she's making such main courses as eggplant casseroles, cheese dishes and eggs.

She said she saves about SI a meal by cutting out meat. By ASSOCIATED PRESS Tornadoes Killed at least eight persons in South Carolina! and Georgia over the while a twister tore apart shopping center and injured" several dozen ner'sons near the extent that classes were called off for today. About 75 teen-agers playing basketball at the school successfully dodged flying glass and falling building materials when the tornado smashed windows ripped off part of the on Haldeman appeared to leave landing Sunday at Kellogg the question of who is "most re-1 Regional Airport after one of sponsible" unanswered while tne jetliner's four engines was not completely eliminating believed to have caught fire. Haldeman from future identifi-i Witnesses said none of the 110 Thieu Arrives; Summit Today passengers or nine crewmem- Wachintrfnn nn Qnnrlni See Key, Page 14, Col. 4 Faye Giordano of Brooklyn, N.Y., said Sunday's dinner for her and her husband, a traffic manager for a trucking company, was macaroni instead of Ull VJU11UUJ, Flooding Spreads The National Weather Service bers aboard the liner was; injured, though they fled the i plane down emergency inflata-j ble chutes.

uic tuuica. Electric Boat roof. At one point Sunday, tornado watches were issued for parts knr cun nA nr iuuol ut-i, out auiu uicu timing trying 10hnCi LOS ANGELES (AP) -his "House of Peace" in San 'the week, "We'll have soups of Florida, Virginia, Maryland, Drinking On Job South Vietnamese President Clemente, Calif. TT' Tv VICKSBURG, MISS. (UPI) Van ThiplI fllTiveri "I came tn s-iv thanks to thei 6 the Itahan A hnal fmvir, fivp haroe 110 NSuyen VdI1 lhleU a'11VtCli 1 tdme Sdy tnankS tO tile Mfs Giordano said ner Air Raids Possible If Reds Fight WASHINGTON (AP) -Bombing of North Vietnam and mining the Haiphong harbor again are "among the kinds of things that could be done" if North Vietnam does not live up to the cease-fire agreement, Secretary of Defense Elliot L.

Richardson said Sunday. Richardson's comments came In response to questions on NBC's "Meet the The secretary had first said "I wouldn't want to speculate" on what action President Nixon might order in an effort to cut off the arms and supplies still reportedly being sent to North Vietnamese soldiers in South Vietnam. But he then added that the bombing and mining mentioned by a newsman are possible actions. To a followup question. Richardson said "I was merely noting the point that if you are identifying possible courses of action, you have to include all the things that have been done" in the past by the United States against the North.

At still another point. Richardson said the North Vietnamese "have some reason to know" Nixon "'has been willing to do what is necessary" to achieve a cease-fire. The secretary's remarks came amid continued reports of military flareups in the South See Bom Pae 14, Col. 2 By PATRICIA BARNES Mississippi River struck the from Sa'gn Sunday for summit American people," Thieu said normal food budget is between GROTON Electric Boat Ei- 0Id bridge at Vicksburg Sunday 'talks with President Nixon, who to newsmen alter his chartered $50 and $60 a week: reported flooding in widespread areas of the nation, including, "a serious flood situation" after heavy rains in Missouri and II-j linois. The tornadoes in South Caro-' Una and Georgia Saturday left! hundreds injured and uprooted a motel, tossing it across a highway.

On Sunday afternoon, tor-! nado-type winds and heavy! rains swept across Northern; Virginia, causing more than 30 vision ot uenerai Dynamics is anci sank. One person was Was receiving' last-minute brief- Air Vietnam letliner landed at ooycuu empnasis was. on beef and other high-priced taking strong measures to dead and five others Air- ings at what the President calls Los Angeles International port at 5:05 p.m. PST. meats.

Many families turned to chicken and other low-priced Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Those watches expired, with only Virginia being hit. The heaviest tornado damage came Saturday night in Abbeville and Calhoun Falls, S.C., where six died. The Calhoun Falls Motel was thrown across a highway, killing two men. "It looks like some strong person picked it up and threw it across the road and splintered it up." said Ray Monroe, a Calhoun Falls resident.

Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter said the tornadoes, which struck Saturday night and early Sunday, caused damage esti Police Capture Second Escapee The nose of the plane carried i poultry items, a slogan in Vietnamese and; Some consumers said they English: "Cooperation in wouldn't actually buy any meat Peace." this week, but would use some Signs Evident jthey had bought in advance, on vent employes from sneaking were missing. Four crewmen and consuming alcoholic bev- Were rescued, erages into the shipyard. Authorities said the boat, the In fact, the crackdown is so Lady Ree, capsized after stringent that security guards at 'striking the bridge and sank entry gates are opening lunch-within 30 seconds in 140 feet of box vacuum bottles arid sniffing water. The barges broke away, them for traces of one employe said.

Ship Abandoned injuries and inflicting heavy property damage. "We do have injuries; we do have damage," said an officer in the Fairfax County Police Department after a tornado passed through the county just a few miles west of Washington, D.C. City police Sunday night ar-j Several hundred onlookers, sale, and stored in the freezer, 'rested the second of three men mostly Vietnamese students at-' Ruth Francis of Philalphia The: who escaped from the Hart- tending Southern California uni- said, "Most of the meat Silver ford Superior Court lockup Fri- versifies, toted signs reading this week) fill come from my All this comes at a time when I HONOLULU (UPI) the company's temporary oper-; American mr shin mated at $n0 million to $100 One person, Robert Hoffman. 24, of Washington, was in critical condition with a back injury. At least one Fairfax center was damaged heavily, and the nearby W.

T. Woodson High School damaged to ating license to work with re-jrove was abandoned and in day. "Peace in Freedom not treezer. I don plan to go out dioactive materials in construe-j(jan2er 0f sinking in the Pacific' Reginald Terry. 18, of 1332 Al- Communism." Many stood be- and buy any meat.

One of our tion and maintenance of nuclear jsunday. listing at a 40 degree banv" Ave was found in an hind a restraining fence and meals will be ground meat and submarines is being scrutinized. anle a'nd awash in calm seas. apartment 'at 651 Garden po-waved yellow and red colored sometime during the week I'll The Navy withdrew the plant's A rjoast Guard cutter rescued lice said. The tenant of the Vietnamese paper flags as the serve creamed chicken and one permanent license that crime up au 34 aboard, some from apartment.

Edna Caeser, also president of their Asian nation night I plan a tuna casserole for routine renewal in February lifeboats and others from the was arrested, they said. deplaned. Saturday we usually have because of whit sou -re snrl vessel itself. A spokesman said Both persons were turned over Thieu left quickly for the pizzas." were "lax procedures and fail-isjx crewmen and the captain, to state police. Century Plaza Hotel, where he Mrs.

Francis, whose husband lire to adhere to the book in remained aboard until the One of the three escapees will rest before traveling to the George earns 811,000 a year as dioactive areas" at the possible moment, aban- was captured Friday. The third Western White House at San a production manager for Lu-yard. idoned ship and were taken man, Luis A. Rivera, 20, of 215; r. 0 A decision on renewal of the aboard the cutter North Wind.

Westland is still at large. 1 TH1LU, Page 9, Col. 4 1 See MEAT, Page firm's temporary license is ex- pected todav. In a memorandum to plant 5 MUHOII OH IltOIIUIlg foremen and supervisors last million. He said an estimated 5,000 persons were left homeless in the state and 250 were injured.

Some 1.000 homes were damaged, he said. Carter surveyed the stricken area from a helicopter Sunday and said he planned to seek emergency federal assistance. He said the storm was the worst natural disaster the state See Tornadoes, Page 14, Col. 1 ores Priest's Death week, Plant Manager Joseph D. Pierce said he is "not convinced that we have eliminated alcoholic beverages from the ship- President To Free Cancer Funds vard." Iusiilo Story U.S.

News Roundup. Page 8. Foreign News Roundup. Page 7. Connecticut News Briefs.

Prge 31. Hart'ord Fire chairman, from continuing as ITT director, nonviated to regain seat. Page 20. Sweden ends automatic asylum for military deserters. Page 16.

State Department of Health offers meatless menu suggestions. Page 3. By DAVID H. RHINELANDER Staff Reporter NOG ALES. Ariz.

The Nixon Administration, its budget-cutting policies, announced it will step up funding fight cancer. During the next three months. $54 million that has been frozen since last July will be released to the National Can-jeer Institute (NCI). SEE STORIES ON PAGE 6 been denouncing these moves at every opportunity here. These men argue that the study of cancer has reached a point where a stepped-up effort in basic research will bring about cures, or at least vastly improved and cheaper treatments.

Rauscher agreed with Romberg and said the scientific community is now putting together thick documents to prove to the White House that funding if the pre-jliminary data supports the position that federal money is the only available source and that the programs must go on. Kornberg said that the present attitude about science had prevailed back in the 1950s about polio research; the bulk of the federal funds went into iron lungs and centers to handle paralyzed polio victims and little help was available for the biology research efforts that in fact led to polio vaccine. The NCI director said the added $.1 million cannot be used to increase training and, research grants, however. It's the training grant cuts; that have particularly upset the 50 scientists who have come here for the six days of lectures and discussions svith The training money goes to young researchers men and women in their 20s and 30s who are cutting new paths, through the complex field of! biological research. One reason is that a series of spot checks by guards at the shipyard entrances have produced bottles of gin.

whisk and Scotch hidden in 1 s' lunch-box vacuum bottles. Maintenance men also hive found a large amount of "empties." Taking a no-nonsense attitude. Pierce told supervisors and foremen that "failure 011 your part to report all infractions of findings of alcoholic beverage containers will result in disciplinary action." These officials were asked to conduct their own periodic, unannounced snot checks in their areas of jurisdiction. If an employe is caught drinking on the job, Piercs continued, he and his supervisor or fare-man will be subject to "severe" VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI criticized by implication Sunday the Communist government of Albania, where a priest recently was executed for baptizing a baby. Although the pontiff did not specifically cite Albania by name, Vatican officials said it was clear he was referring to the Adriatic nation that is Communist China's principal ally in Europe.

The Vatican learned last week that a priest in Albania had been executed for the offense of baptizing a newborn baby at the request of its parents. Speaking to a crowd of pilgrims and tourists in St. Peter's Square abovt. the approaching festival of Easter, the. Pope urged them to "remember in your prayers When vou think Ford.

Think your brothers in the faith who eanvot celebrate in the Easter festivities in the fullness of communion and jjy. "There still is a Church obliged to live, rather survive, in the shadow of fear and in the asphyxiating and para'yzm? darkness of an artifical and oppressing legality," the Pope said. "It is a church of silence, of patience, of agony because of its lack of the legitimate and natural right to profess, in perfect civic loyalty, its religious faith and carry out its mission of spiritual and moral education as well as its function of social charity." In a broadcast on the Albanian situation, Vatican Radio said the last priests there are dying and that those who have survived or escaped prison camps are forced to live secretly with parents or friends. The radio said Albania, which basic research and training: grants are worth the invest-! Because of the vaccine, he I i Dr. Frank J.

Rauscher, NCI director, said Sunday that thej has made cancer; a special exception and has de-; The Nixon Administration is' cutting down on basic research ment. President Nixon. Rauscher re Page Later Years 55 Legals 39, 41 Newington 23 Obituaries 10 Society 10 Snorts 33-39 cided to give NCI the full $432: million that Congress allotted. The proposed budget for the and training funds while in- creasing treatment programs. But leaders like Dr.

Arthur Romberg of Stanford Universi-; ty, a Nobel Prize winner, have; Page I Amuse. 24, 25 Ann Landers 23 i Bridge 28 City News 27 Classifield Comics 40 Crossword 22 Editorials 30 Family Doctor 22 Fern. Topics 4 said the need for billions of dollars in lifelong treatment for paralyzed patients has been wiped out. TolavN ChiM'kl A father is a person who forks over a thousand dollars lor his daughter's wedding and then reads in the paper that he gave her away. new fiscal year, which begins (July 1, calls for $700 million for NCI he told the annual s' ience I writers' seminar of the American Cnncer Society.

ported, has argued that scien-j tists must find other sources tor these funds and not continue to depend on Washington. If scien-j t'sts can prove that there are no other available sources, Ruseher said, the White House staff has said it will re-examine its position. He said the promised review-will encompass all aspects of' See Electric, Page 9, Col. 1 Stir Gazer 5fi Television 22 Towns 2o. 28 W.

HarK-rd Worn. Pgi 21 Bill Barry Volkswagen Sales and Service. 470 New Park West Hartford. Formerly Hart Volkswagen. 236-0366.

The Place to buy your Volvo, Simsbury, 653-2291. I Advt. Bick in 1958. when Nix-n was first elected, NCI only million, Rauscher said. Calia Ford.

722 We'hersfield Ave, Hartford Advt. See POPE'S, Page 11, Col. 5 Financial 39 Advt. A Oil.