The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 2

IP. 1 '2The Berkshire May 22 1970 4---A lir 1.1111.!1111r .1 gir, rulav. At the Statehouse Sextuplets In N.Y. Die InsTRours 1 t9" Scientist Fears Leihal Threat To Drinking Water by NaPlant Habib Bids Reds Quit Cambodia 1 01 1-1 1 Habib Bids im.o.ora- A Reds Quit Calill)o dill tp- il il 4,,,,,,,.:, I.e..' '''''''''''''12 cry: -k -4 ie. I 0, pl.

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,.1 i el 1 i eit.t.t i (f: -Al 4.,:,.. 1 Hospita I Credits Premature Births To Fertility Drug NEW YORK A 25- year-old woman who had been taking a fertility drug gave birth to sextuplets Thursday night, but all of the infants died within seven hours. A spokesman at University Hospital said the infants, five girls and a boy, were born three months premature and weighed loss than a pound each. The mother, Mrs. Martin Dan.

off, wife of a Manhattan attorney, was reported in good condition. A hospital -spokesman said both she and her husband were sad but "Philosephical" at the loss of the babies. The hospital said the infants were- born at two-minute intervals-rtie first at 6:07 p.m. The boy and three fo the girls died within two hours, and a fourth girl died about tour hours after birth. Last Child Dies son, went to Washington with the Nixon administration, He was a state representative from Boston's Dorchester tion, but has never presented his candidacy to.

voters across the state. In that respect, Quinn and Conn, an assistant attorney general under Richardson, are the same both untested in A state election. Conn, 34, told a news conference Thursday that the state needs more leadership in the area of criminal justice and said we are a "nation running rampant with crime, violence and disorder." Conn was given an immediate boost by Sargent, who said his candidacy was a credit "to the Republican party." The gover- nor's 'political advisers believe Conn is a man that can win, but want to avoid the charge that Sargent is dictating to the con. vention After his selection of Rep. Martin A.

Linsky, RBrookline, as his running mate, Sargent-was attacked by other GOP lieutenant gubernatorial candidates for "dictating to the convention." While he has never run In a state contest, Quinn has managed to build up a high degree of visibility in his official capacity, with lktures across the state on the drug problem and with seminars on conflict-of-interest laws. The GOP, however, is planning to spend large sums of campaign funds on radio and newspaper advertising to build up Conn's visibility. safety are maintained. Tamp lin suggested that Mas'sachusetts authorities insist, on the construction -Of underground reactors to insure against leaks of radioactive material. Emplbyes BOSTON (AP) The Service Employes International Union, which represents some 8,000 state employes, asked W.

Sargent Thursday to take action to advance the state employes' pay raise from July 1971 to Jan. 1, 1971. John J. Keefe, the union president, said in a letter to the governor that the federal Department of Labor statistics indicate consumer prices rose 8.2 per cent in the past year. Keefe predicted that if the rate of increase remains.

the same, the pay hike given state employes by the legislature in 1969 will be eradicated. An advance of the effective date of the pay hike would have to be approved by the legislature. Opponent for Quinn BOSTON (AP) Donald L. Conns entrance into the attorney general's race with a strong endorsement from Gov. Francis W.

Sargent could mean a tough political fight for Democratic Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn. Quinn, a former speaker of the Massachusetts House, was elected to the attorney general post by his House colleagues when the Republican attorney general, Elliot L.

Richard BOSTON (AP) A nuclear scientist from the University of California says that hundreds of persons in the Boston area could die if water pumped from the Connecticut River was contaminated by a high level of radioactivity from a nuclear power plant at Vernon, Vt. Dr. Arthur Tamp lin, assistant director of the Atomic Energy Commission's Radiation Laboratory at the California school, told the legislature's Urban At'; fairs Committee Thursday that "between 400 and 600 deaths from cancer in a 4 million population area could result if the radioactivity reached the maximum set by the Atomic Energy Commission." The Metropolitan District Commission plans to divert water to Boston from, the Connecticut River at a point 11 miles south of the Vermont nuclear facility. Tamplin's view of the dangers was disputed, however, by Dr. Leonard Sagan, a scientist at the Palo Alto (Calif.) Medical Clinic and a specialist in radiation.

Sagan said that the AEC's standard, for radioactive emissions from nuclear poiver plants provides for safe human consumption. Emissions from the plant are about 1 per cent of the AEC standards, Sagan said. He added that about 30 scientists with expertise in the nuclear field signed statements disagreeing with Tamplin. A special commission of the Massachusetts Legislature recommended use of the river water in the Metropolitan Boston area if adequate standards of Soul Power on the Way to Atlanta. PARIS (AP), The United States' berated the North Vietr and Viet Cong delega: tions Thursday after listening to them charge that President Nixon is planning to keep U.S.

troops in Cambodia indefinitely. U.S. Ambassador. Philip C. declared at the Pans peace talks that "no constructive purpose is served by talking about the situation in that country wtthout referring to the central fact of a massive North 0Vietnatriese presence there." The ambassador then made 4 an apparent reference to the great stores of munitions and food turned up by the U.S.

and South Vietnamese incursion into enemy base areas in Cambodia. "Instead of making ong'sided charges about current American and South Vietnamese operI ations in Cambodia," he said, "you might better speak of what you are prepared to do about the presence of North Vietnamese troops in Cambodia, the presence of North Vietnamese military bases in Cambodia and the presence there of of war material and food supplies for the forces of your side." Reds Accuse Nixon The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong asserted that Nixon's assurances that the Cambodian operation would be limited in time and space were "aimed at Nguyen Minh Vy, North Viet, namese emissary to the 67th peace talks session, said the "Nixon administration is trying to pave the way of the prolonga- tion of the occupation of Cambo- cclian territory beyond the so- ailed' time limit of June 30 that Mr. Nixon set up for the U.S. invasion of Cambodia." Vy said the United States is preparing for an indefinite stay in Cambodia "by U.S.-com- mended troops if not by U.S. troops themselves." PARIS (AP) The United states s.

berated the North Viet am and Viet Cong delega- Thursday after listening to hem charge that President Nix- )n is planning to keep U.S. h.roops in Cambodia indefinitely. U.S Ambasador Philip s. Raba) declared at the Paris peace talks that no construe Live purpose is served by 'mg about the situation in that country wtthout referring to the central fact of a masSive North Vietnamese presence there." The ambassador then made an apparent reference to the stores of munitions and food turned up by the U.S. and South Vietnamese incursion into enemy base areas in Cambodia.

AP The 110-mile "march against repression7 pauses in Forsyth, for a rally Thus-day after co-mpleting six miles on foot and riding another 22 miles. Marchers answer Hosea Williams, vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, with the soul power sign as he calls for a show of support in front of the courthouse. A large demonstration is planned in Atlanta Saturday at the march's end. 2 Key Growers Sign Grape Contracts With Chavez in Breakthrough for Union The remaining infant, rushed to Bellevue Hospital shortly before midnight for intensive care at a premature infant ward, died at 1:04 a.m. Herbert Kadison, spokesman at University Hospital, said Mrs.

Danoff's doctor had expected multiple but had anticipated no more than triplets. The Danoffs have a who is 3. He said the fertility drug she had used, known as Chlomide, was not regarded as encouraging multiple births. The last major multiple birth in New York occurred Feb. 24, when quintupletsthree girls and two boyswere born to Mrs.

William Kienast of Liberty Corners, NJ. All five are still alive. There have been only 20 sets of sextuplets reported born in the world since 1900, the last in December of 1969 to a 23-yearold London housewife. U.S., Russia Reported Talking Turkey On Lim' iting ABMs, Offensive Missiles FRESNO, Calif. (AP) In the first major breakthrough in a five-year California table grapes labor dispute, two large growers have agreed to two-year contracts with Cesar Chavez' union.

"I felt it's time we stopped thinking with our hearts and started thinking with our heads," oneofthe growers, Anthony plane, said simply after the agreement was announced Thursday. "We just want some peace." By JOHN W. FINNEY The two signersBianco's Bianco Fruit Corp. of Fresno and the Dispoto Co. of Tulare, owned by Bruno Dispotopreduced 80 million of the 718 million pounds of fresh grapes grown in California in 1969.

Chavez, who organized a ntt tionAide boycott of table grapes to gain union recognition, told a news conference the contracts were "very moderate as to terms." But he said he was hopeful they would bring "a measure of peace to the, grape industry." The contracts call for vineyard workers to receive $1.75 an hour as a minimum wage, plus a 25-cent-per-box incentive rate. They also will get 12 cents an hour in fringe benefits. The second year of the contract provides for a $1.90 minimum hourly wage. Top precontract wage was about $1.65 an hour plus 15 cents a box. They were the first contracts negotiated by Chavez' AFL-CIO United Farm Workers Organizing Committee in the San Joaquin Valley, where most of the nation's table grapes are grown.

Six previous contracts were signed with minor growers in the Coachella Valley in South. ern California. The agreeMents, effective June 15, will affect about 3,000 workers and ,3,070 acres of grapes in the San Joaquin and Coachella valleys in California and in Arizona, where Dispoto operates vineyards at Centennial Farms near Phoenix. The growers also agreed to a union demand not to use several pesticides which the union contends are injurious to workers' health. Chavez said his organization plans to intensify nonunion table grape boycott activity and- predicted that if the grape strike is not fully settled, "California will see the first general strike by farm workers." system and one that could develop into a "thick" ABM defense with 'a potential for upsetting the deterrent balance.

Much of the controversy in the negotiations in recent weeks is said kJ have centered on the Americans' reluctance to give up the area ABM defense concept, which is embodied in the administration's Safeguard system. In recent days there have been indications that the administration was to retreat on the issue. In testimony last week before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird raised the possibility that U.S.-Soviet agreement could "preclude any ABMs" and thus require the "dismantling" of the Safeguard system as well as the incomplete Galosh system around Moscow. to have taken the initiative in proposing a strict limitation on ABM systems.

Initially, the Russians were said to a ban on all M3M systems. When that failed to arouse American interest, they, reportedly proposed that ABM systems be limited to deployment around Moscow and Washington. The result apparently was to place the United States on the defensive in the negotiations. It was said to have maintained that any agreement should permit a limited "area defense" ABM system providing protection against Communist China. A Soviet Objection The Soviet Union was said to have then objected that it would be impossible to distinguish between a "thin" area-defense Lovely You Beauty Sa1on1 --1 Wig Boutique "ct, i iN.

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Tilley, 59, of Boston, and Charles Domenico, 37, of Braintree. A third defendant, Gennaro J. Angiulo, 50, of Nahant, was acquitted on a directed verdict earlier, in the week on a charge of being an accessory after the fact. The government case was based on the testimony of John J.Kelley of Watertown, who said he planned the robbery, but did- not take part because he was under police surveillance. Kelley is under indictment in a $1 million armored car robbery in Boston two years ago.

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1970 New York Times News Service WASHINGTON The United States and the Soviet Union are discussing an agreement on the control of strategic arms that would impose a freeze on the current level of offensive missiles 'and would limit antiballistic-missile defense to the protection of Washington and Moscow. Whether a formal accord will emerge from the tentative discussions remains uncertain. For all their expressed caution, administration officials say they are increasingly encouraged by the fact that the two sides have settled down to serious, detailed negotiations in the talks in Vienna. Since they resumed in mid-April, the 'two sides, according to disarmament experts involved, have submitted proposals for limiting offensive as well as defensive strategic weapons that cover some of the same points. The United States was said to have offered a range of proposals for limiting offensive weapons, the most comprehensive of which would prohibit multiple missile warheads, or MIRVs, as well as any antiballistic missile systems, or ABMs.

Alternative Described Since such a plan would require on-site inspection for enforcement, there was little expectation that it would be acceptable to the Soviet Union. As an alternative, therefore, the United States was said to have offered a proposal not requiring on-site inspection that would freeze land-based and submarine-based missiles on each side. Each would be permitted to shift from land-based to sea-based missiles as it saw fit. As a variation, the United States was said to have advanced a plan for phasing out land-based missiles, with, each side moving to a deterrent force built around submarin-ebased missiles. The Soviet Union was reported by disarmament sources mei U.S.

Sen. Leverett Salton-stall, a Republican, said "the highest priority for the next Congress must be an immediate end to the country's involvement in the Indochina war." A member of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Americans for Democratic Action, Saltonstall said he opposed the Vietnam policies of Presi dents Johnson and Nixon. 117i 1 di Downtown Pittsfield C641'. 3111711 a z1: 14,, i hi ti 1 BOSTON State Sen. Joseph J.

Moakley, D-Boston, and City Councilman John L. Saltonstall Jr. announced their candidacies Thursday for the Democratic nomination for congressman to. succeed House Speaker John W. McCormack in the 9th District.

Moakley, who holds the Senate seat which was held by McCormack back in the mid-1920s, told a Statehouse news conference that "The, young people and old people are saying (hat our national priorities must be redirected toward our own peo-- ple for our own well-being." Moakley, 43, said that he was opposed to the Vietnam war because "it has gone on too long and is draining funds desperately needed at Test of War Senthnent Saltonstall, at a news conference, said the race "might be 'a test of the national political, change" from support for the war in Vietnam to antiwar sen our national priorities must be redirected toward our own peo- pie for our own well-being." Moakley, 43, said that he was opposed to the Vietnam war because "it has gone on too long and is draining funds desperate- needed at Test of War Senthnent Saltonstall, at a news 'confer- ence, said the race "might be 'a test of the national political, change" from support for the war in Vietnam to antiwar sen- Termite Insurance? Try to get-it OF FINE WOMEN'S SHOES Sarah Churchill To Wed Again LONDON (AP) Actress Sarah Churchill, 55 year old daughter of Sir Winsion, said toly day she will marry next week for the fourth time. The man is sculptor Oloff de Wet, 58, a vet1 eran French Resistance agent, who has been married twice. "We have been friends for a long time and we are going to timent. be very happy," Miss Churchill The 54-year-old nephew of for- said. Now you can toke advantage of some tremendous savings on Famous name women's shoes.

Every pair marked down from our regular stock. Some savings on Brand new summer merchandise. Current Fair Traded Shoes Not Termite damage to homes and possessions is now so widespread and costly most insurance companies give the whole problem a wide berth. The dollar cost of termite damage in the U.S. is estimated to' be greater than the combined total for windstorms, tornadoes, and hurricanes.

Fire strikes about 400,000 homes a year. 2,000,000 homes a year are treated for termiteswhich doesn't account for those that should be treated but aren't. 'FalmbutIRSHEIM -3 5 and SHOES HORSE SHOE RESTAURANT every sixteen buildings is damaged by termites. Only one state, Alaska, is free of termites (so far). Waiting and hoping is the expensive way to protect your home because the cost of treatment is usually a minor part of the total cost.

Repairing termite damage frequently runs into thou' sands of dollars. Gold Crest Assurance There's a spAilist in your area who is qualified to build many years of termite protection into your home, find termites if th9y are already there and get rid of them. He's listed below and in the Pages under "Pest Control Operators" or "Exterminators." He is a specialist, using famops Gold Crest quality-controiled him for information, advice; service, assured protection. Former Baker Farm Restaurant South Main Lanesboro (next to the Golf Range) 44743'94 i AIRSTEPS $5 to 15 I fr co (iil 4,4 I But where does that leave you? Can you afford to ignore the problem, pretend it doesn't exist, hope that you won't get hit? Think about this: In 1969 around one out of every fifty dwellings had to be treated for termites after they had already been invaded! In Chicago alone, one out of 1 Town $5 Hill Dales $5 tos17 -Mr. Easton $5 tos15 14 aA elle 04401K4S.Nolph Breakfast Menu Juice Homefrios Cold Cereal Donuts Muffins Toast Polls Is with choice of bacon, bans or sausage (West coffee in.

cludod) Pancakes with choice of ha con, ham or sausage (toast Si con includod) French Toast with choice of bacon, homier seesaw, (toast coffee Included) 7 Bass Weeluns Discontinued Styles 8 Cobblers' Black-Brown $8 Coach Hand Sewn to" Het Dogs Homburgs I Chickon in Basket Fish Chips Clam Beats loaf en a Nall French Fries Plus Hair Spinials of the Day 1 f' i4 Look for the Cold Crest Symbol in the Yellow Pages of your local phone directory. Abalene Pest Control Service, Inc. 8010 Daniel Green Slippers styles S3 Keds Narrow Toes $2 Caressa $7. $10 CREST 1lSr TOP IT ALL OFF WITH PASTRIES MADE BY IIELIK II1DJIAN (Former baker at Rosa Restaurant) and his ever-famous TARTS CAKES DANISH BUTTER ROLLS FRESH BERRY PIES 234 Tyler Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 ALSO 15 OFF on Riding Apparel and Equipment DINING ROOM COUNTER WINDOW and CAR HOP SERVICE TAKE OUT ORDERS Open 7 a.m.

to 1 a.m. EAdLE CLASSIFIED CAN DO THE TRICK QUICK! Dial Direct 499-0400 Store opens tomorrow at 8:30 A.M. I 1 i A I 1 1.