The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 3

The Reformer, Friday, Jan. 7, 1972 Page 3 Weather Eye Legislature Meets RflSTON MI Pit BOSTON (UPI) ermont md New England Next Tuesday Todays National Weather Service extended forecast for New England shows fair skies Sunday, a chance of snow Monday and partly cloudy Tuesday. Daytime high temperatures are expected to be in the 30s in the south and teens to mid 20s north. Overnight lows should drop into the teens south and five below zero to five above north. MONTPELIER, Vt.

(UPI) -The Vermont General Assembly reconvenes Tuesday for its first full week of work in 1972 after a four -day weekend that included a special congressional election. The 180 lawmakers adjourned Thursday to permit the representatives and senators to do SIMON'S TREASURECHEST Diamonds among the world's most beautiful, most brilliant, because they are the finest in cutting and color. from $75.00 Muskie Gets Vt. Support some last minute campaigning in their home districts and help turn out the party faithful for todays election. The only action in the Senate was to recommit to the Finance Committee a measure calling for no-fault insurance.

The technical procedural movp will allow the panel to review the measure further with Banking and Insurance Department officials. Several measures were introduced in the House, including one to phase out state support for the University of Vermont and the Vermont state colleges. The bill, introduced by Democrats Wayne Jameson and Edmund Miller of Burlington, called for an end of state support by 1980 and for an increase in the state subsidy for the Vermont Student Assistance Corporation. Two measures proposed by the Agency of Human Serices. The bills would allow the state to charge patients for the full cost of treatment at the State Hospital at Waterbury to modernize health laws pertaining to food and lodging I imcnA The Store of Fine Diamonds Main St.

Brattleboro also in Keene, N.H. from Muskie in the Westminster Democrats bid to unseat Sen. Robert Stafford, in Fridays special election. Muskie taped a radio spot which calls on Vermont residents to vote for. Major.

A straw presidential primary taken last month by pollster Vincent Naramore of St. Michaels College shows Muskie the preferred Democrat with 43 per cent of those sampled. The sample was taken in the bell-weather community of GOVERNOR DEANE C. DAVIS signing the proclamation designating January 1972 as Alien Address Report Month witnessed by Bernard E. Steen, District Director, St.

Albans, and Regional Commissioner Socrates P. Zolotas, Burlington, Vt. Misunderstanding Over Prison, Says Davis MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) Gov. Deane C.

Davis says House Appropriations Chairman R. Marshall Witten has misunderstood his administrations plans for a new correctional facility. Witten said Thursday no measure would get out of his committee that called for a 140-bed institution. Davis had called for the proposed structure to replace a maximum security institution at Windsor and plans for a 140-bed facility at St. Albans.

There isnt going to be any 140-bed institution out of this committee with my approval, Witten said. The Bennington lawmaker didnt understand the administration plans. Man Held in Rutland For Oregon Robbery RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) Douglas E. Savage, 28, of Hartford was ordered held in lieu of $40,000 bail following his arrest Thursday in connection with an Oregon bank robbery.

Savage was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Joseph Kozlik and ordered held in the Rutland Community Correctional Center pending further action, authorities said. Odd T. Jacobson, special agent in charge of the FBIs Albany, N. field office, said Savage was arrested on a warrant based on a complaint charging him with participating in the April 1971, robbery of the Siuslaw Valley Bank in Mapleton, Oregon.

The FBI said $30,000 was taken in the robbery. Savage has maintained a residence in the Hartford area for the past five years, the FBI said. Three Hurt When Chair Falls From Ski Lift RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) Two skiers from Pico Peak remained at Rutland City Hospital today with injuries sustained in a lift line accident. Michael Lachowicz, 21, of Franklinville, N.

was listed in serious condition. Authorities said he fell about 20 feet to the ground when the lift he was riding broke Thursday. Also injured in the accident were Marion Cook, 58, of Washington, D.C., and Lorraine Keifer, 27, of Franklinville, N.J. Mrs. Cook was treated and released while Mrs.

Keifer was listed in satisfactory condition with back injuries. Bruce Beldon, manager of the ski area, said the accident happened when a chair carrying Mrs. Cook caught in the tower that holds the cable for the lift line. Beldon said a chair behind Mrs. Cook struck her, knocking her to the ground.

The second chair then became dislodged from the cable and fell to the ground with its riders. More Control Asked Save our environment. Use appliances sparingly. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -Sen.

Edmund S. Muskies bid for the Democratic presidential nomination picked up strong support from Vermont Democratic lawmakers this week. House Minority Leader Thomas Candon of Rutland said, he has joined Muskie forces and has agreed to serve as the Maine Democrats legislative leader. House Institutions Committee Chairman John Zampieri, -Ryegate, said he liked the Maine Democrat because Muskie can help us win in Vermont in 1972. Zampieri said he favors Sen.

Henry Jackson, D-Washington, as the number two man on the Democratic ticket. Sen. Robert Boardman, D-Chittenden Grand Isle Counties, said Muskies the leader among the several Democratic contenders. Theres no question that Muskies the frontrunner, Board-man said, adding I support him. Sen.

Richard Soule, D-Frank-lin County, said he has agreed to work for the Maine Democrat. Muskies Hes a New Englander, Soule said, and Hell do well in Vermont. Senatorial hopeful Randolph Major has picked up support support your Red Cross Unique Contract Signed by UVM BOSTON (UPI) Officials of the University of Vermont and a Massachusetts construction firm Wednesday signed a unique contract for a $5.7 million living-learning center on the universitys campus at Burlington, Vt. The contract was awarded not to the lowest bidder, but to the construction firm submitting what the university considered to be the best design, said an official of the federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare, (HEW) which put up a rnw ttwrtf frani r'n yrw famr do a lot for a little BURLAP 50 wide 22 decorator 1 75 colors yd. r-F Hot Water Spilled A-Sub Alien Address Report Month Designated MONTPELIER Governor Deane C.

Davis has issued a proclamation designating January 1972 as Alien Address Report Month because of the importance of all aliens complying with the Federal law requiring non-citizens to file an annual Address Report Card, Form 1-53, during January each year. Governor Davis in his proclamation requested that all United States citizens, as well as employes and officers of the State of Vermont, assist and encourage every alien within the State to report his address at the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service or Post Office. Regional Commissioner Socrates P. Zolotas, Burlington, Vermont and Vermont District Director Bernard E. Steen, St.

Albans, Vermont who were present during the ceremony, today stated that Address Report Cards, Forms 1-53, may be obtained at any U. S. Post Office or Immigration and Naturalization Service Office and that these cards should be completed before Jan. 31 in accordance with the instructions printed thereon. The procedure to comply with the reporting requirement has been broadened to additionally provide for the mailing of completed cards directly to the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

The District Director stated that the non-citizen population of Vermont as shown by the January 1971 report was 8077 and that 164 persons acquired United States citizenship by naturalization during 1971. Over Insurance Rates rorn part of the money for the project. The university told dozens of construction companies okay, weve got $6 million and we want a living-learning center that will accomodate number of people, said the HEW spokesman. What can you do for us? The contract was awarded to the Carlson Corp. of Cochituate, which will build a six-structure cluster of buildings on nearly six acres.

The center will house more than 600 undergraduates, faculty members, graduate students and teaching assistants enabling them all to live, work and study together. Carlson Corp. said it would be responsible for all stages of planning and building the living-learning center and planned to complete construction by August 1, 1973. The HEW official said the contract enables the university to go about putting up buildings like a private company would selecting the best design and establishing a fixed dollar cost. PRINT EXHIBITION BRUNSWICK, Maine (UPI) -The Bowdoin College Museum of Art will hold the 22nd National Exhibition of Prints Saturday through Jan.

23, it was announced Thursday. AIRPORT HOTEL SOLD WAKEFIELD, Mass. (UPI)-George W. Page, owner of a chain of Hilton Inns, announced Thursday he has acquired the 331-room Hotel Sonesta at Logan International Airport. CONCORD, N.

H. (UPI) New Hampshire Insurance Commissioner John A. Durkin says the reason Blue Cross-Blue Shield need health premium rate hikes is to bail out their inefficiencies. Durkin said Thursday he will ask the special session of the legislature for immediate authority to control the insurance rates and practices of the two health plans. The commissioner told a news conference New Hampshire is faced with a health insurance crisis, with skyrocketing costs threatening to send us all to the poor house.

Durkins proposals would also authorize more control over the sales and advertising practices of certain health insurance organizations. Claiming increased costs, Blue Cross has asked for a 33 per cent boost in basic subscriber rates. Blue Shield has requested a 25 per cent increase. Durkin charged that earlier hearings on the requests have unearthed waste, inefficiencies, and a lack of proper concern for the insurance consumer. Blue Shield, Durkin said, has 21 per cent of its assets in real estate.

He said this is more than the state allows for insurance firms applying for licenses to sell in New Hampshire. WASHINGTON (UPI) Sailors inadvertently spilled about 500 gallons of slightly radioactive but harmless reactor coolant water into the Thames River at New London, a week ago, according to the Navy. The discharge did not cause any danger to humans, marine life or to the environment, Navy officials said Wednesday in a printed statement. One official said the statement was issued because the impact of the spill had been grossly exaggerated in the New London area. The Dec.

29 accident occurred during a routine water transfer between the submarine USS Dace and the submarine tender USS Fulton. The water had been used to cool the nuclear reactor which powers the submarine and was being replaced in a PLYMOUTH STATE GRANT WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National Science Foundation has awarded a $25,000 grant to Plymouth State College, Plymouth, N.H., for the improvement of teaching science and mathematics, it was announced Thursday. THOMAS ON BRAHMS BOSTON (UPI) Michael Tilson Thomas, associate conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra will conduct all-Brahms concerts Jan. 12 and 14 at Lincoln Centers Philharmonic Hall, it was announced standard maintenance operation. The navy said the water contained a very small amount of radioactivity less than the applicable safety limits set by federal and international agencies.

Measurements taken on Dec. 30 showed no increase in the radioactivity of the environment as a result of this inadvertent discharge, the Navy said. Candle Blamed For Fatal Fire CLAREMONT, N.H. (UPI) -Fire officials say a young boy playing with a candle may have touched off the Sunday fire which killed one person and left seven businesses badly damaged. Fire Chief Paul Lovejoy said Tuesday night that the boy, apparently home alone Sunday morning, told investigators he had put a candle inside a pie plate.

Lovejoy said the youth said he extinguished the candle before he left the apartment. Lovejoy said officials were sure the blaze broke out in the second floor apartment occupied by the unidentified juvenile and his family. The fire quickly spread through the three-story structure. One woman, Eva Hardy, 69, was found dead near the window of her second floor apartment. Seventy other persons were left homeless.

Mallary Pledges Full-Time Vt. Office ELLIOT ST. 257-7166 Mountain Carpet Adams Shopping Center, Londonderry Due to our affiliation with one of the largest contract carpet distributors on the east coast. Mountain Carpet can offer the latest and greatest styles at 30 to 40 per cent less than even a discount house. We also provide excellent installation and service.

Phone us 824-3123. ment was getting too far away from the people and I would use this method to try to bring it back. If Vermonters choose to have me represent them in the Congressional election this Friday, I will make every effort to be at these regularly scheduled meetings whenever possible, Mallary said. Mallary continues his campaign tonight at the annual Legislative dinner in Montpelier and tomorrow, the day before election, he carries his campaign to the Northeast Kingdom. Mallary is the Republican contender for the House of Representatives in the special Congressional election, Friday, January 7.

WINOOSKI Republican Congressional candidate Richard W. Mallary stressed the need for Vermonts Congressman to maintain a full-time office in Vermont. In a prepared statement, Mallary said, if elected, I intend to maintain a full-time office in Vermont staffed by a Special Assistant. It would be his job to keep an ear open to the problems Vermonters feel they should take to their Congressman. I would set up a regular schedule of office hours at public locations around the State where this Special Assistant would meet with any Vermonter who needed help in Washington.

It would be his job to report daily to me on his meetings with Vermonters. I have long felt that govern Cindys WINTER ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' DRESSES ENTIRE STOCK CHILDREN'S SN0WSUITS 201 LADIES WINTER COATS NOW GREATLY REDUCED ALLSALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL SALE Now in Progress GIRLS' WINTER COATS 30 Choose From The Largest Selection In This Area Entire Stock Winter PANT SUITS Cindy'S AND YOUNG WORLD 109-111 MAIN ST. BRATTLEBORO WANTED CUSTODIAN for LAUNDROMAT 9 P.M.-11 P.M. 7 NIGHTS WEEKLY LIGHT WORK GOOD WAGES Ideal Job For Adding to Present Earnings or Retirement Income APPLY TOMR. STEBBINS AT LAUNDRY 2-4 P.M.

DAILY SPIC SPAN MANN'S STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SALE PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DRESSES COATS FOUNDATIONS ACCESSORIES SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE CHILDRENS WEAR DOMESTICS Jo Eo iMLann, Brattleboro, Vermont THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER AND VERMONT PHOENIX is published Every Evening and Saturday A.M. Except Sundays and Legal Holidays by the Reformer Publishing Corporation, 71 Main Street Post Office Box 802, Brattleboro, Vermont 05301 Second Class Postage Paid at Brattleboro, Vermont 05301 Business Office 254-2311, Editorial 254-2313 Single Copies 15c; Delivered 90ca Week TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Mail; (IN CHESHIRE N.H. FRANKLIN MASS.) Year $36.00 Six Months 18.00 Three Months 9.00 One Month 3.50 CHESHIRE N.H. FRANKLIN MASS.) Year $39.00 Six Months 19.50 Three Months 9.75 One Month 3.75 To Servicemen Anywhere. a Year ATKINSON ST.

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