The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 43

Boston Evening Glob Thursday, The Market Basket features the following items 'Lei fit survive9 is only conversion plan US won't salvage sinking Rte. 128 companies AlrDl.n.t rloi Air Conditioning Aatlaurs Art i tutpIlM IMrvrles i'Hllarag. Fssl nooks tjuiln.il Marhln.i flu.taMt Mrrvlrti Heglsters ('Inthinc A luri osl. Coka, Oil Waoa IiMks, Mors, Olf. rum.

Diamonds Jtwslrr Dolls It Toys Klselronlo fcqnlgmtnt Flxt. NEWS ANALYSIS mi HiBiyiii smi a ww- XA VJ 'I r' 1 Mr IV' I i Whether Congress will override the Nixon Administration's conservative and coldly calculating approach which inevitably involves some unemployment is another matter. Sen. Edward Brooke's bill, which would set up a $250 million Conversion Assistance Corporation, has gained some followers, both in and out of Congress. Brooke's proposal would provide a guarantee against which small Route 128-type firms seeking new domestic markets could borrow funds from commercial banks.

(These small firms find commercial bank borrowing on the open market prohibitive). Rep. F. Bradford Morse who filed conversion legislation in the Congress as far back as 1964 has reintroduced his National Economic Conversion Act and a State Technical Services Program which would assist all small business, not just electronics firms. And there is the McGovern-Mathias bill which would require defense contractors to contribute 12 percent of their pre-tax profits to a special commission which would smooth the transition from a wartime to peacetime economy.

But as of now the Administration won't buy any of these programs. Its policy is to stand-by as a natural shake-out of electronics and aerospace firms takes place, meanwhile trying to redeploy the unemployed scientists and engineers in traditional sectors of the economy and within municipal and state governments with a variety of programs which will be funded as considered necessary. What does all this mean for Route 128 and the unemployed scientists and engineers around Greater Boston? For the engineer scien talented people on the market." Administration policy is to get scientists and engineers back in the traditional sectors of the economy-steel, automotive, cotton-woolen, leather, tools, production of all types plus the relatively virgin area of state and urban government. By attracting first class scientist engineers into state and urban government it is hoped that modern technological methods can be applied to the solution of city problems. But how are cities going to pay for these engineer-scientists? The answer to this didn't come ouf clearly, and it is fairly obvious that if the cities can't be talked into it and it can't be financed through some form of revenue sharing, which the Administration hopes, then some form of salary subsidy will have to be considered.

But as of today the programs in effect to relieve the plight of unemployed scientist-engineers are: (1) The Labor Department's $42 million Technology Mobilization and Reemployment Program (TMRP) designed to help unemployed aerospace scientists and engineers find jobs in other fields. The largest part of the TMRP program is $25 million for retraining about 15,000 technologists. Another $10 million is set aside to reimburse applicants for the cost of moving to a new job in a different area and $5 million will be used for job search. Massachusetts is benefitting from this program through the Route 128 job placement center. (2) There is also a $1 million joint HUD-Labor Department experimental program to train 400 scientist-engineers for work in state and city government with a job guarantee at the end of the program.

Greater Boston is included in the program which may be expanded rapidly if technological unemployment rates fail to drop. (3) The Labor Department is also training 50 aerospace engineers at the University of California campus at Irvine to be environmentalists. This program, and others like it, may also be expanded. The National Science Foundation (NSF) has requested an additional $80 million in its 1972 budget for a new program Research Applied to National Needs which would involve an interdisciplinary approach, mainly within universities, to deal with energy production, environmental control and social problems. As Dr.

Raymond L. Bis-plinghoff, deputy director of the National Science Foundation and former dean of MIT's School of Engineering explained it, the program would not provide widescale employment but hopefully would lead to new product lines. The program, which would benefit universities at the outset is not yet MURRAY WEIDENBAUM 'a turnaround' ment read too quickly can be misleading. Although he is predicting an upturn in defense spending and an actual dollar gain over the long haul, the proportion of money going for defense will be a smaller part of the national budget. In other words Route 128-type industries shouldn't sit on their hands hoping that those old cost-plus fixed fee defense contracts will reappear.

They won't, not only because of fewer contracts but because prime contractors will do far more of their own sub-contracting, which in itself will hurt Route 128 firms, many of which have lived off sub contracts. A reinforcement of Weidbaum's warning was given by Secretary of Labor James Day Hodgson, a former vice-president of Lockheed Aircraft, who knows the aerospace game only too well. "I see no basis for individuals waiting for an overall resurgence of military and defense spending with the war in Vietnam winding down with the new international climate," said the Labor Secretary. Asked how he reacted to high unemployment among scientists and engineers and the possibility that there would be a series of failures and mergers, Hodgson was totally realistic. "Beginning with the Sputnik in 1957 and then the Vietnam war," he said, "we just sucked out scientists and engineers from the traditional parts of the economy and put them, to work on highly sophisticated expensive systems.

"As a cosequence productivity deteriorated in the private sector. Instead of averaging 3 percent it went down to 2 percent in 1965 and to 1 percent in 1969." A shake-out is now necessary though the Secretary preferred to say that "we had a shake-in which now has been reversed." As a former aerospace executive, Hodgson is un-derstandingly sympathetic to the plight of jobless scientist engineers and the Department of Labor will bear the main burden of redeployment efforts under Administration policy. "I believe," says Hodgson, "that we've now got to convince the private sector that there's a lot of 43 rl-FI T.l.Tlslon Radio (was Mall Ordrr Buslntii M.dlral Knpeltea Mlirellantous Musis Mualril Imtrumsntl Patents Prraansl Rupstlss Photos-rasas Ctmirtt Rsfrtc.rators hewing Machlasi Klampi Mnr. 1 utorlng Typewriters Vacuum I laanarl W'allpapsrs Wanted Wanning Machinal FURNITURE, ETC. 3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE Piece bdrm.

S)AA pises dlnetlt 'slUll pises llvrra WWW "GET YOU STARTED OUTFIT" 3 ROOMS OF NEW FURNITURE ALL FOR JUST $178 Easy Terms. Deal Dim WIH) Ui Ns finance Cs. Involved Immediate Pros Delivery Summcnfjeldb 11 TRAVELER IOSTON For Appt. CALL 542-8072 Otn Wed. Frl.

to Tuei. Tours. 9 to 6-Sst, 9 to: Furniture Rented ATTRACTIVE new furniture, larsest dismay, minimum rates. Used furniture at LOWER rates. Estimate hee ful 1 slven.

Prompt free delivery, 30 years of reliable experience and service. 1-ClNAM FURMTLRE CO. 1045 Mass. aVj. Carnb, EL 4-3358.

Open until 9 287 Great Acton. 263-6785. NEW BEDDING ONE-DAY DELIVERY BOX SPRING mattress, scle. $49.93, aoie. ssv.uu set.

upen weeknights 'til 9 p.m. KENNEDY FURNITURE, 2100 Mans. av No. Cambridge, 876-5949. Master Ch.

PROSPECT UPHOLSTERY CO. SINCE 1913 finest workmanship lowest prices, extra saving when mill ends used, also custom slip covers, free est. shop home serv. within 40 miles of Boston. Call any time.

776-3535. Wanted Oriental Rues Any Slze Any Condition Deal With Reliable Firm BROOKLINE ORIENTAL RUG CO. Call Anytime: AS 7-0468 FURNITURE WANTED ALSO antiques, rugs, clocks, bronzes, paintings, bric-a-brac KAY BEE CO. 266-4487. REUPHOLSTER DIRT CHEAP SLIPCOVERS.

Using remnants. 96.3-2523, 924-2300. Lion Richards. CUSTOM MADE red mahogany dining table, 6 chairs, buffet and coffee table. Call after 6 p.m..

696-4017 GARAGE SALE 226 Blue Hill av Milton. June 12 btn. 10-5 p.m. Antiques, misc. KELLY green 12x20 rug, $100.

book shelves cheap. 266-5515. LEAVING state, Dr. sacrifices 7 rooms furniture. Sninct piano.

appliances, principals only. Call a mLY 5-6 1 65. ONE Rattan sofa with six cush ions, meal lor porch or summer cottage. $50. Call 522-2442.

RUGS, new 9x12, $20; 12x15, $31 12x18, $35; pads, $10; orientals $35; drapes, spreads $6. 296-2880. SINGLE full Hollywood $35; sofa beds $45; king sire mattresses $25; 5 pc. dinettes' $41.95, etc. Wkdys.

426-0605: Sun. eves. 244-5906. 100 SQ. yrds.

plus halls stairs quality gray wool carpet and pad. Perf. for office, institution shows no dirt or traffic. Best offer. 734M262.

Hotel, Restaurant Supplies HOBART Commercial dish washer with stainless drain-boards. Call 774-8595. LERNER self contained pie re. ti tt mu tsroaster model No. 12, immar.

1 Leland French fry potato cutter, model No. 46. 2 reach in refrigs. Call 1-467-8207, 606 Reservoir Cranston, Rhode Island. REFRIGERATORS, ETC.

REFRIGERATORS WANTED ALLEN SUPPLY. Tel. 254-1954 SEARS Classic stove in exc. 1 yr. old $200; GE refnr.

In exc. $25. 731-6854. cu. ft.

Frigidaire In exe. cond best offer. Call 535-0530 aft. 5 P.m. TUTORING EXP.

tutors, native speaker, French, Arabic, algebra, math, (old-newi intro. Latin. Each student $8 hr. 3 or more $4 hr. Call 731-5091 eves.

TUTORING at home CHILDREN, Grades 1-12, and ADULTS, ALL SUBJECTS. Summer study can assure promotion readiness by Sept. Prevent failure, humiliation. We succeed when schools fail. Cert, teachers reas.

rates. Call anytime. HOME TUTORING 569-3881. TYPEWRITERS 'IBM magnetic belt-dictation tran-I scribing set. office model, $375; portable model, $295; both Uk new.

Call 891-5300. EXCELLENT Model B. IBM guaranteed: only $125 each. AV 2-5656 weekdays. WANTED HOT DOG VENDOR WANTED.

Equipped with bicycls. ice pox, a nig, unit. 74SJ-228S; OLD WOODEN ICEBOXES OLD sewing machines wanted. 332-7135. PAYING $2.00 EACH OLD metal rimmed spectacles also buying old postcards.

332-7135. OLD FASHIONED CAMERAS WANTED. 332-7772. 969-6446. WANTED Used el ec.

Potter's whecL Contact Ke.ty. 7S2- 4017. a- WALLPAPER 500.000 rolls In stock 35c-98c. val. to $4 00.

Waitex. Walovin. $2 25. Flocks Vinyls SI 98 up. ore-pasted 98c.

Backer Union 776-0164. WASHING MACHINES COPERTONE Frigidaire. washer, works S145. Eiec. refrlg-.

$25. 646-3570 after 6:30. LIVESTOCK PIGLETS FOR SALE 899-3fl. 894-4252. HORSES, CARRIAGES REG.

Shetland Pone." Gentle, choice yg proven Stallion, a so yg very flashy one 1-997-0463. The address for all corretifoiidentx to tht f.fc tet Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. 02107. June 10, 1971 tists it means that they RTE. 128 Continued from Page 1 Not many people have really gfasped the fact that the Nixon Administration really does have a conversion policy a transition plan of economic redeployment from war to peace.

It isn't any grand strategy. It is the law of the jungle. short: Let the fit survive. It is brutally plain that the Nixon Administration has no intention of salvaging nonviable Route 128 type electronics or aerospace firms, Lockheed being an exception. It expects shake-outs and mergers and feels both are necessary.

Quite possibly it is right. In the process scientists and enginers will lose their jobs although so have a lot of other people but the Administration will help try and relocate them in other sectors of the economy. Whether the policy some would call it a non-policy--works, is another matter. Right now it appears to be working, but at the cost of considerable human dignity. "The fiscal 1972 budget represents a turnaround," says Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Murray L.

Weidenbaum whose specialty is economic policy. "Federal funding of research and development had been going downhill. It is now starting to go uphill. "My forecast is that it will continue to go uphill. "The military budget, particularly procurement of weapons systems, which had been going down, also has turned around.

"We've hit the bottom and things have picked up, but the military-defense share of the Gross National Product will remain below the Vietnam peak. "This means we'll have to reorient some portion of our scientific engineering resources, previously in defense and space, into other areas of the economy, both public and private, and I expect this to happen under normal increased funding for new high priority programs in the public sector mass environment, crime control." Weidenbaum's state- Bill would ban shipment of rodeo animals United Press International WASHINGTON Charging animals are being mistreated in rodeos, a New York congressman has introduced a bill that would make it illegal to ship horses and cattle used in the events in interstate commerce. The bill also would rake it illegal to ship interifate such rodeo devices as electric prods used to make animals bolt from chutes, and bucking straps. In some rodeos, William F. Ryan, said, "animals are victimized by devices specifically used to torment and inflict pain, just so that the viewing public will get their money's worth." "Cruelty cannot be condoned," Ryan said.

"It is particularly unconscionable when it is inflicted upon animals solely for the purpose of entertainment. Cleaner ban United Press International WASHINGTON The Food and Drug Administration has ordered a ban on liquid drain cleaners containing more than 10 percent lye. The ban is effective in 60 days unless a manufacturer objects and is granted a delay. An agency spokesman said most if not all liquid drain cleaners already have been modified to meet the lye limit. The FDA said 271 children accidentally swallowed liquid drain cleaner in the past four years, of which 114 were hospitalized and three died.

PROPOSALS through Congress. In fact the House has cut the appropriation request from, $80 million to $40 million, but the Senate is expected to restore the cut. Dr. Bisplinghoff, hopeful that some compromise will be reached so that the program can be initialed in July, said that meanwhile NSF is going ahead with a $1 million experimental program to stimulate local governments to bring science to bear on urban problems. Setting the nation's economy straight is not r(SF's mission but within its limited budget ($513 million last year) it is trying to make a contribution.

It is NSF money that is funding the new Massachusetts Science and Technology Foundation, headed by Dr. Jack A. Kyger, which will seek to channel new technological ideas into private business in Greater Boston. The new Foundation, which has an eminent board of directors, including MIT Pres. Dr.

Jerome B. Wiesner, also has a close liaison with the Massachusetts Department of Commerce which is represented in science and technology by Deputy Commissioner William J. Sugrue and David Turner. It is obyious that, though some programs are underway to realign the deployment of scientists and engineers, the Administration does not intend to get involved in any large scale programs unless the economic picture deteriorates. Both the Office of Science and Technology and the National Science Foundation are doing evaluative studies of the reconversion problem and, according to Dr.

Hubert Heffner, deputy director of OST, will make recommendations to the President. These recommendations could form the basis of more extensive programs if the economy as a whole fails to pick up. Already certain have been made directly to the Administration by the electronics-aerospace industry but these have been frowned on. One was that research and development money which accompanies defense contracts might be used for research for civilian markets to stimulate conversion. This would require a change in legislation which presently forbids the use of defense money for anything but defense.

Assistant Treasury Secretary Weidenbaum responded cryptically to that one: "The Government shouldn't have to keep companies going." There is also no enthusiasm by the Administration to the suggestion for a 7 percent tax write-off for business on new capital equipment expenditures, a program introduced briefly in the early 60's, demic chairs at Columbia University and the Jewish Theological Seminary and Dr. Ismar Schorsch, professor of Modern Jewish History at the Seminary. Camp Tel Noar is made available for the Institute each year by the Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation. The Institute itself is a project of the New England Region of the National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs. Joseph H.

Rosenshine of Temple Reyim, Newton and M. Arthur Gordon of Temple Emanuel, Newton, are faculty and curriculum chairman and Bernard Steinberg of Congregation Kehillath Israel, Brookline, is chairman of religious activities. In charge of reservations are Leo Karas, Newton Centre, Institute chairman and Jack 4 Sieve, Waban, reservations chairman. lor The Garden tor lor Sal. urniture Aopltsnffl i.snni riumtiinf Hotel R.iUurtnt IubbIIcI AIR CONDITIONING FANS CHRYRLKR Air Teir.0, 7500 mil casement wmaow, taa, can BIIH-7UO i NFW GKEtf, Phllco.

Admiral, etc. am id juivi o.i.u ir from IH8. Call 894-4548. Antiques, Stamp and Comi FURNITURE WANTED ROUND tables, marbla ton fum. curveq.

cnina cauinets. Victorian fnd Empire. Early Amcnitm glassware, good clean used iurn. Migiicst prices paid can lin "l-l'tl I BUY ANYTHING WILL Call or go anywhere, MR TOuBbK, LA CA 7-9807 RAILROAD PASSES Signed Years 1879 and 1880. About 400.

Call or write: Mr. Walter Hor-ton, R. F. D. No.

2, Bridgton, Maine 04009. or 207-647-2143 aft. 7 p.m, BUSINESS MACHINES AUTO. Tel. answering machines ffArn tft(l 0 ADDl 1117 A T1 at win jo, 01.

ivin.nouEn.Ein,U SAL.La. pji-Biou anytime. BUSINESS SERVICES BUSINESS personal answering service, oniy siu mo. discover now it worm, nj-ium. Desks, Store and Office Furniture and Fixtures NEW USED FILES 2.

3. 4. 5 draw letter and local of colors, $30 up. ECONOMY utsn. it congress st.

Boston. STORE fixtures for sale, walnut snowcases at wan cases. National cash register, mannequins, skirt slack racks, etc. Call 444-8321 irom a.m. 10 p.m.

FOR SALE MINIATURE RAILROAD TIES CREOSOTE, excellent for retain. ing walls, 7a cts. 24Z-I KITCHEN CABINETS Fr. colonials, contempo- raries below wholesale. 442-4411.

FLORESCENT LIGHTS 1500 avail. 4 and 8 ft. $5 ea. B-5. 876-6790.

SWINC. STAGING ALMOST New orlg. $360. I will sen tor peat oner, lau 734-0164. CUTTING block, wauon wheels.

milk cans, rnund and snuare nnk tables, chairs, and buffet. An-tiaue lever action washing machine and wringers, copper wash cooper and stainless steel vats (40 gal.) Cutting torch, oak and nine ice boxes. Call 586-1 WW. ONE 125 Gallon stainless steel tank, value S300, Call 1-851-4267 oeiore a a.m. or an.

I p.m. TOBACCO aiding, novelty pan- rms. l' hrs. drive on 1-86. Will itltf fnr veto rm Irttc dm sen in iKe.

or small quantities. Call L-203-429-3869. 1963 FOXMOBII.K Tce.rrpam vending unit. Call 284-4285 after. 6 p.m.

FOR YOUR GARDEN CULTIVATED LOAM Delivered from the tormer Anderson Greenhouse Farm, Wash. Woburn. 438-3231 anytime. Hi-Fi -TELEVISION. Radio COLOR TV CLEARANCE RCA all $150 Ad.

mirai an fTench Prov. $195 RCA 23" portable and all $275 RCA all Danish walnut. $325 Philco 2.1". all mod. walnut $295 RCA all con-temp, walnut.

$325 Most sets an i yr. warranty, oik. and 12" all chan. portables only $45 21" consoles, only $29 Nick's TV. 1245 Cambridge Cambridge, 10 a.m.

to 7:30 p.m., 868-3233. NEW color RCA, Zenith, G.E., from $iev; zi m. Phllco $267; 23 in. RCA console $366. 894-4546.

MISCELLANEOUS ap sF WW MASSAGE vail uf yuurS at the plushest spa in Boston Roman heated water baths, billiards, color TV, chess and card rnfxm i maw. ity for the total relaxed state. Hours 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. No appt.

nec. ALPHA. 843171. SWIMMING POOLS WAREHOUSE of leftover, above kiuuiiu iniwuua pools. PICK them up for warehouse cost, still have original guarantees, S640 complete, will take monthly payments.

Call CHUCK, 734-5400 anytime. SKANDIA, SAUNA SENTER EXPERT FEMALE Masseuses. 1 mne orr me. on Kte. HZ.

i Burlington. Appts. not necessarv I Onen EVENINGS. Call INGRIDi for information. PANDOLFINO'S GIRLS RTE.

30. Framingham. Mavs. Pke.J massagfs: Avn 5trva qrVoney.BtV""-; FREE POLYETYLENE I TUBING, split, flexible. Yiu truck It away.

Tele. MR.I BREAULT. 265-2102 i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RAYMOND'S DEPT. STORE NEW and used pianos for rent by nay. montn.

or year, organ programs wt buy and sell used spinets, grands, upright old piano rolls, sheet music and benches. NEW SERVICE now specialising in refinishing and repairs on pianos in our new shops. Call 542 L211 for info. RENT A NEW PIANO N'O time limit, no ob' nation to our. rtwrcr conf or so met.

THE WURUTZER CO. 363-81 7 PIANOS WANTED OLD upr-thts and players: good BEAUTIFUL Wurlitier Console riano, ufte new; a or siao pic up on payments. SfSa-GBoJ. HAMMOND ontan H-19S tone cao. sjjuv.

934-JO20 rvem. i ORGAN. Hammond H-195 mint' cond. wiu deliver locaL Call 95-6778. PIANO, baby grand, fvr must sell tfii week.

S295 or best offer. 99-59j SPINET Piano, excel. i239 also baby grand and Mason A Hamas upright. By art 82-4037 1 LOWRY ORGAN wit-i ben7h and accorrnaruinent Quick sa.e. toOO 2S4-6951 saytime.

7 9 I I 6 SECRETARY HODGSON wait' shouldn't sit and wait for the firm they left to reemploy them. The company may not be around two years from now or may be owned out of state. It means they should probably settle for lower salaries because the days of the high, wide and handsome sophisticated systems contracts which guaranteed big pay checks will be harder to find. And for today's college student considering a career on Route 128, go slow. There is a glut of PhD's on the market, something the universities should have corrected years ago.

For the small to middle -size Route 128 firms the message is learn to market, find financing somehow for research on new products and add or designate a bright executive who will do nothing but sit on the doorstep of government departments such as Transportation, HUD and HEW to find out what they want. And another staffer should be close to the big prime contractors finding out their upcoming requirements. The honeymoon is finally over on Route 128. The firms which don't learn to fight will go under or be gobbled up and their employees with them. But there can be a bright future for those firms who'll face facts and readjust now.

The domestic market will develop. TOWN OK SOUTHBOROUGH. MASS. NOTICE lO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Reconstruction of Mooney Field, Park-erville Road will be received at the Selectmen's Office. Town Hall, Southborough, Massachusetts until 8:30 p.m..

EDT, on Friday. July 9. 1971 at which time will be publicly opened and read. Proposal guaranty: $3,000.00 certified check payable to the Town of Southborough. Contractor may purchase one set i at the above address between the of project plans and specifications formality In.

or reject any or all An awarH will not made to a Contractor who is not equipped to undertake and complete the work. By: SOl'THBOROVGR RECREATION COMMISSION Nasoleon IllPlns. Chairman Edna MrGillieuddv. Secretary Robert C.nla William Wlrdtrsatt Phyllis WhiUker MONTACHUSETT REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. 759 Main Street, Fltchburg.

Massachusetts 0120 INVITATION TO BID The Montachusett Regional Vocational Technical School District will receive Sealed Bids for School Equipment for the Mmta chusett Regional Vocational Tech nical school until 2:00 June 15. 1971. at the Ofce of The Su perintendent-Director, at which time Said Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Specifications and Bid Documents may be I i obtained from the Office of The The Housing Authority of Bennington, Vermont will receive Turnkey Proposals for the development of 75 low-rent family occupancy housing units to be located on two sites in the Town of Bennington, Vermont together with community, maintenance, and management spaces. All proposals must be received at 100 South Street, Bennington, Vermont on or before 2:00 PM July 12, 1971.

Full information is available at the Housing Authority Office. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS THE COMMONWEALTH MASSACHUSETTS, DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES. 100 Cambridge Street, Boston. Massachusetts. 02202.

Sealed proposals for Project No. 661-71, Headquarters Paving at Hopkinton State Park ir Hopkin-ton will be received at the OSice of the Massachusetts Department of Natural Resources, Room 1304, 100 Cambridge Street. Boston, Massachusetts, until 2:00 m. on June 24. 1971 at which time and place the bids will be publicly Laymen's institute Heritage studied at Camp Tel Noar opened mm reaa.

ine project hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 Dm consists of excavation of existing i upon deposit of $10.00. Payment pavement end base, base shall be made with cash, bank and bituminous concrete pave- check, certified check or money ment The bidding documents! order drawn to the order of the may be examined at the above: Town of Southborough. Complete Boston address and copies ob-l information at above address, tained by depositing cheek in I Successful bidder must furnish the amount of $5.00 payable to 100'. Performance Bond and the Commonwealth of Massachu-I 100'J Labor and Materials Bond, setts.

Refund will be made to! Minimum wage and dump-truck those returning the documents inrates have been established, a satisfactory condition within' reserved to waive any in- twenty (20 days after the open-, ing of the bids. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check on, or a treasurer's or cashier's check issued by a responsible bank or trust company payable to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the amount of $750.00. No other form of bid security will be accepted. The right is! reserved to waive any informali-i bids. DEPARTMENT OF NATU- RAL RESOURCES.

By: ARTHUR lies in or to reject any or all n. Eiwnau, commissioner. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. DEPARTMENT OF YOUTHSERVICES. 14 SOMER- 9L1 airJlLl, BUSTU.N, MASSACHUSETTS EXTERMINAT The program says Louis Smith of Newton, first institute chairman is substantially as follows: The Institute will open with religious services in an open-air grove, followed by dinner (the food served is strictly kosher) and a keynote address by Dr.

Eli Grad, new president of the Hebrew College, Brookline. Services will be held three times daily, in accordance with Jewish tradition, with the prayer leaders selected from among the men in attendance. Lectures will be given by prominent scholars Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Talk sessions and recreational activities will round out the program. The faculty this year includes Dr.

Gerson D. Jewish historian, author and holder of aca By Leo Shapiro Globe Staff For 24 years a group of men dedicated to the study of their Jewish heritage have been giving up a weekend each Summer in pursuit of that objective. This year will mark a milestone in the annual Laymen's Institute sponsored by the Brotherhoods of Conservative Synagogues in New England. It will be the 25th year that the Institute will be held amid the serene attractions of Camp Tel Noar, on Sunset Lake in the foothills of the White Mountains in Hampstead, N.H. Registration which will run from Thursday evening, June 21, ll' Sunday noon June 27, and will be open to men affiliated with the Orthodox and Reform movements as well as the Conservative.

ING SERVICES PROPOSAL' run jlai LKniAAnnii 51KVI CES TN' THE DFPABTMFVT fts YOUTH SERVICES Sealed nro- posals to eight institutions an the! department of Youth Services, Superintendent Director. 759 lil to June 30. Main Street. Fltchburg. Massa-1972 will be received at toe of-chuetts 01420.

on or after May Business Agent Roonvjis. 1971 for the following catego-iP9. 14 Somerset street. nes- Section 1001 Hand Tools. S.M,aih.u"ts unW 10 00 a m.i section l'J Automotive Tools.

DST Monday. June 21. 1971 Section 1003 Graphic Arts. See-Specif ications and proposal tion 1004 Machine Shop Tools, forms may be obtained at the of-: Sf-ction 1005 Grannie Arts Ilc tb. Business Agent.

Pro-i Equipment. Section IP Hor-e poal snail be submitted on the Economics Sewing Itrjipment. forms fumisned. and in sealed Secfon 1907 Cash Registers, envelopes and marked on the; The Montachusett Regional PROPOSAL FOR EX-itkmal Technical School District TtRMIVATING SRICES and reserves the right to accept any the bidder's name The right is or any part of. or reject any or all reserved to reject any or ail pro-bids received, as deemed them or to accept the proposal! to be the best interest if the which ss deemed best for the! Owner and their decisirm be Commonwealth.

Jerome G. Mil-' final George L. Ross. Suoennten-ler. S.W..

CornrniEEnneT. dr.t-D:rector..