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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 28

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4-II THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Jan. 1 3, 1 976 Glow Is Gone for Ella Grasso Dunfey's ROYAL COACH presents s-fci DIRECT FROM LONDON 1520 3 theatre Restaurant GSJfe I- 1 1 i 1 is 5 'V "It is quite genuine "1520 AD IS THE fun." 'HELLZAPOPPIN' OF to Xnphi NITERY FIELD" varty MM 1 2-HS'JR SHOW $7.95, CROUP RATE $5.95 COME AND PELT THE VILLAIN AND PINCH THE WENCHES IN THE RESTAURANT YOU'VE SEEN ON TV AND IN TIME MAGAZINE. EAT WITH YOUR HANDS (OR FORKS), DRINK BE MERRY WITH KING HENRY VIII, HIS JESTERS. JUGGLERS. MIMES, MINSTRELS, PINCHABLE ENGLISH SINGING WENCHES AND DANCING BEAR IN A FABULOUS 2 HOUR SHOW THAT TAKES YOU BACK TO LONDON IN THE YEAR 1520 IN ATLANTA'S ONLY 16TH CENTURY THEATRE RESTAURANT.

OPEN WED. thru SAT. RESERVATION: 351-7135, 351-6203 Inttntot 75 at Howell Mill Atlanta 1 SZECHUAN qAJ4S A protegee of Bailey, Gov. Grasso appointed her former campaign manager to succeed the political master as party leader. The Democratic party now is firmly in her hands.

Her chestnut colored hair cut short and often tousled, Gov. Grasso runs an unpretentious administration. She dresses casually, usually in slacks. She shunned a limousine for a baby-blue state police cruiser and says she'll sell state-owned silver coffee and tea services to raise money. She also has laid off 505 state employes to try to avoid a budget deficit and says up to 5,000 of the state's 40,000 employes could be cut from the payroll.

Gov. Grasso also wants state employes to work an additional hour a day without more pay, a proposal that brought a strike threat and declaration of "political war" from labor leaders who once were staunch Grasso supporters. One of her first acts as governor was to break a campaign promise to give cities and towns $25 million in federal revenue-sharing money. Mayors, struggling with municipal fiscal troubles, were given only $6 million, and many haven't forgiven Mrs. Grasso.

The minority leaders and social activists who worked for her election were dismayed at her opposition to higher welfare grants and cuts in social-services spending. But the animosity of the union leaders and state employes is the most serious confrontation of the Grasso administration. They want taxes increased so layoffs can be avoided and pay raises made possible. They threaten to sabotage any Grasso bid for the 1976 Democratic vice presidential nomination, which the governor says she doesn't want anyway. But Ella Grasso says the public is overtaxed already and the state employes and other special-interest groups are asking too much.

She says she's trying to "hold the line on taxes." It's been a tough year, she says, but adds: "I'm a tough person." Bv MICHAEL W. MILLICAN HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) When Gov. Ella Grasso needed the vote of a Connecticut legislator she invited him to lunch at the governor's mansion and said in Italian: "I'm in trouble now. I need this.

Help me." A leader of the General Assembly says: "She treats us like an Italian or Jewish mother. In private she can be warm and womanly but when she wants something from us there's a very tough, complaining and demanding side." Ella Grasso was a novelty last January when she became the nation's "first lady governor who was not a governor's first lady," as she puts it Elected by a landslide, she seemed everyone's darling when sworn in as Connecticut's first woman chief executive. But while reporters from across the country, Great Britain and Italy waited for interviews, the reality of running a financially strapped state government turned many Grasso supporters into antagonists. Mayors, union leaders, state employes, the poor and the disadvantaged all wanted more help from the state, and Ella Grasso was the governor who said she had to say "no." At 57, Mrs. Grasso is a veteran of more than 23 years in politics.

A traditional Democrat from the small industrial town of Windsor Locks in northern Connecticut, she rose through the ranks as state legislator, secretary of the state and congresswoman. Her most distinguishing political characteristic is the fact that she's a woman and that her husband, a retired school principal, played no official part in her success. Three other states have elected women governors: Nellie Rose in Wyoming in 1925, Miriam Ferguson in Texas in 1925, Lurleen Wallace in Alabama in 1967. But all succeeded their husbands in office. The daughter of an Italian immigrant baker and saloon keeper, Gov.

Grasso controls both Connecticut's government and dominant Democratic party. She carried large Democratic majorities into the state House and Sen- RESTAURANT The newest finest Chinese Szechuan Mandarin Cuisine in Atlanta Open seven days a week COCKTAILS RICH'S life color valentine portraits Reg. one 8x10" and three gift size single-subject portraits to say "I love you." Using the most flattering poses, settings and backgrounds. All selected by you. Call today for an appoint-, ment, 586-4224.

For portraits of more than one person, please add $5 for each additional subject. Portrait Studio, Sixth floor, Downtown and all Rich's suburban stores. RICH'S A SOUTHERN IHSIWUIION SINCE tSU Gov. Grasso: Tough SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL $070 served 12 to 3 P.M. All you can eat per person ate in 1975.

Oldline Democratic machines in the state's major cities have broken down, diluting the power of local party chieftains. But the most significant shift in the power structure came when John M. Bailey, who helped engineer John F. Kennedy's presidential nomination in 1960 and was Democratic national chairman from 1961 to 1968, died last April of throat cancer. Bailey was Connecticut Democratic chairman from 1946 until his death and his presence permeated Connecticut Children under six FREE Daily luncheon and Dinner Menu Banquet Facilities Major credit cards accepted For reservations 455-7723 5458 Buford Highway, blotk inside Perimeter 1-285 Wi 1 DEAR (Vl ABM Wl of SBviatgs SPRUCE UP YOUR WARDROBE AND'SAVE, SAVE, SAVE MISSES' 3-PC.

WINTER- INTO-SPRING PANTSUITS She's Tired of Jokes 33.99 AND 34.99 FORMERLY 51.00 TO 60.00 My husband never stands up for me, which may indicate that he enjoys the talk. Own some neat blazer-and-pants sets, or shirt-style sets to see you through Sorina. Find fine nolvester knit What can I do to put an end sonas, some wun vinyl jackets, some with costly to this? I ve tried to avoid conirasi trims, some witn ribbed turtle tops being with this couple, but I can't do that forever. FAMOUS MAKER PRINT SHIRTS or print-pretty blouses. Be right in style with all the newest shapes In brights HURT and pastels.

Misses' sizes. No mail or phone orders, please. at Lord Taylor tomorrow until 4:30 Dfc.AH HURT: Bring your feelings out in the open and tell them exactly what you've ffQnhiin told me. After that they wouldn't dare "kid" you in Simon i that vein again. DEAR ABBY: This problem has me upset.

My husband and I must attend classes one By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has had a lot of back surgery, which required several long stays in the hospital. While there, a couple we were friendly with sent him get-well cards regularly, which-we both appreciated, but all their cards had the same theme: "The male patient was fooling around with his nurses." After my husband came home, this couple visited him, and their conversation was full of teasing about the nurses giving him massages, backrubs and baths. I was even asked point blank if I wasn't afraid my husband would run off with a pretty young nurse. Whenever we are with this couple now, they get back on the pretty young nurse subject until I am sick of hearing it. Perhaps because I am neither young nor pretty and have such a meager quotient of self-esteem, I'm depressed for days about these remarks, especially when they are made in the presence of others, which is often the case.

evening a week, and we have one child who is deaf. then we will close to take inventory. ORIGINALLY 11.00 Perk up with prints for now into Spring. Sizes S-M-L A young woman who lives in our apartment building has two small children, and she is willing to babysit for us, but she refuses to take any money. Her husband is unemployed, and I know they could use the money, but I gave her a check Hw7 once, and she tore it up.

Things would be okay if I could sit with her kids in return, but they can't afford to go any place. I threatened to find another Ph ipps Plaza- sitter, but she looked so hurt. Should I accept it as a bless ing in disguise? Any suggestions will be ap preciated. BEWILDERED DEAR BE: Put a ribbon on a basket and fill it with fresh fruit, canned foods and other goodies, and present it to your generous, hard-to-repay 'm making an appointment for a permanent neighbor. DEAR ABBY: In a column, some time ago, you said that some airlines offered a course designed to help persons over wave at the Saks Fifth Avenue salon.

Wait till you see how terrific my hair will look. Manageable, too. And this time, I'll get it all at a come their fear of flying. I have a daughter-in-law MISSES' SWEATER FAVORITES NOW 7.99 T0 12.99 ORIGINALLY 12.00 TO 20.00 Warm up with a great selection. Sizes S-M-L FAMOUS MAKER JR.

PANTS NOW 13.99 ORIGINALLY 19.00 TO 23.00. Get set with all your favorite styles in many Winter-into-Spring fabrics. Sizes 5 to 13. i ruup ci ccc apdvi tiidti who is terrified of flying, so I immediately telephoned American Airlines, TWA and United, and none of these air lines could help me. Where do I go from here? NEEDS HELP IN L.A.

-'V 4 i DEAR NEEDS: My re-searchers advise me that such programs did at one time exist, but they seem to i special price. I think I'll have a nail wrapping and manicure, too. After all, don't I deserve it? Permanent, regularly 50 and 35, only 35 and 25. Nail wrapping, including manicure, 15. Beauty Salon.

Call 261-8447. have disappeared into thin air. However, if someone out there knows of a course available in the Los Angeles LUIU ULLLVL nUUILIU I Ul 1 1 L.L. mmh WFr.K TOPS, originally 12.00. NOW area, please let me now.

i ro cuidt ci ccc MVI OM In the meantime, phobias are best treated by psycholo COWL TOPS, originally 8.00 NOW 0.3 gists and psychiatnjts. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. Classes in English Evening classes in English as a Second Language (ESL) are being offered winter quar The perm and the price. Both special, ter at Georgia State Univer sity on the advanced and intermediate levels. Two ses sions are scheduled for Mon and it's from day, Wednesday and Friday evenings beginning at 5:15 p.m.

and 6:40 p.m. ESL classes are for non-na wmmmmmmmmm iAf-uiiktrtMi OI4NM0N. IHfl'SAI, 111 7. (Jweme PEACHTREF CENTER, GA. OPEN MON.

THRU SAT. 7 IENOX SQUARE OPEN MONIW THRU FRIDAY 'Til 9:30 GREENBRIAR, SOUTH DEKAIB. NORTHIAKE, CUMBERLAND MALI OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'Til 9:30. SUNDAYS 'Til 5.30. USE YOUR FS OR MASTER CHARGE, BANK AMERICARD, OR AMtRlCAN EXPRESS.

tive speakers of English and provide an opportunity for students to learn as much IENOX SQUARE OPEN MONDAY IHPU ISlDAY '111 9:30 GRCENBRIAR, SOUTH DFKAtB NORTHIAKE. CUMBERLAND MAIL ntiu cutov Mir.nr Til 9. AD SUNDAYS 'Til 5:30. USE YOUR FS OR MASTER CHARGE, BANHAMIRICARD, OR AMERICAN EXPRESS. English as they wish.

Phipps Plaza, Peacntree and Lenox Roads, Atlanta.

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Pages Available:
4,101,469
Years Available:
1868-2024