The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 54

Youth Council Gets Another False Alarm The Mayor's Youth Council, organization that I A ROLE ENDS FOR METHODIST AIDE has grown accustomed to waiting Indefinitely for meetings with city officials, experienced another false alarm in the Mayor's yesterday afternoon. Having arranged over a month ago to meet with Mayer Fanu- zio. at 3:45 the 20 members present at the meeting simply shrugged their shoulders as the clock reached 4 15 arid brought no sign of the mayor. Although a spokesman for the mayor, said that Mayor Panuzio would meet with anyone there when' he came back from the swearing-in ceremonies, the Council chose to set anotherdate. Joseph Gatto, Youth Opportunities, director, said that a short Statement from the mayor is all that the group is seeking.

"Since there has been a change in administration, we would like to hear from Mr. Panuzio as to what directions he would like us (o be moving in," Mr. Gatlo stated. The Council went on to discuss the progress being made on proposals made to Schools Supt. Howard Rosenstein in November.

The holiday has slowed things down considerably," Mr, Gatto said. Jeffrey Leichtman, Community BRIDGE delivered a progress report on the activities that been initiated at the drug center. The newly-formed library at the center has enjoyed a certain degree of succsss, with regular patrons numbering roughly 50 per week. As of yet, a date for another meeting with the mayor has not been established. The advisory council will meet at p.m., with American Field Service (AFS) representatives at Community street.

W. Warren Booth, of 81 Brook- ievf avenue, has 'resigned the post of financial secretary with he Golden Hill United Methodist effective Jan. 1, after more than 10 years of service, church officials have announced. Kc will be succeeded by Elmer t. Vizard, of 8 Sherman avenue, Trumbull, who was, named at a recent administrative board meet- ng.

Also named as assistant financial secretaries were Adelbcrt 'olh and Mrs. Austin Lucas. BRIDGE, 670 State MESKIJ.L WILL $EEK SALES TAX GREENWICH Gov. Meskill said Wednesday he does not expect to press for a state income tax for Connecticut but recommend an increase in the sales tax. Speaking at a Rotary club meeting, Meskill said he did not think it would be necessary to raise the state's per cent sales tax more than one per fMeskill said other ways of generating more income for the state might include new kinds of taxes and elimination of so exemptions existing' He said the Connecticut lottery should be in business by March BOBBY FISCHER ACCUSED BY REDS MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union's leading sports newspaper today accused U.S.

chess naster Bobby Fischer of a mercenary attitude, toward his natch against Russia's Boris Spassky for the world crown. Sovietsky Sport charged with "anarchy" and "dis- because he said he would only meet Spassky in a city that ofered to pay them enough. The paper's chess commentator, A. Roshal, expressed 'ear that Fischer's demands vill force the. world "chess community to raise'the stakes at 'uture inte'rnaiional competitions.

players jvill probably share his point of view--to see chess primarily as a means of enrichment," Roshal wrote. He said Fischer was putting noney before game and thus "inflicts' damage 'on the art of Roshal also complained- that Fischer ruled out Moscow-as the site of the championship match. "It is unjust that the 'International Chess Federation die lot stipulate the match shoiilc be held in champion's motherland," he added. To date, Belgrade has put up the highest bid with $152,000 Spassky has said that if he can not play in Moscow, he wbuU prefer a Scandinavian site where the climate is close to that of his native Leningrad. BIG SALT WORKS, OSAKA, Japan The world's largest sait works will be built at an industrial complex along Matsu Bay in northern Honshu.

The projected $14 million, will produce salt and desalted water for'drinking by Using electric power and steam APOLLO LAUNCH Mft BE DELAYED CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A decision is expected Jiexl week on whether the Apollo 16 loon flight will be postponed rom March i April because a potential spacecraft-sepa- alion problem. The program director, A. Petrone, said there is a "distinct possi- ility" the launch will be de- ayedifrom the'planned March 7 date until ihe next favorable eriod, which starts April 16. It all depends on how long it akes to modify the system vhich separates the command nd lunar modules in space.

May Leave Launch Pad "If the work can be done on be launch pad, we can make he March 17 launch," said a pokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- stration. "If we have to roll he rocket imd spaceships back the assembly building, we light have to wait until April. We probably won't know until lext week after the engineers lelve into things." Scheduled to fly the mission are astronauts John W. Young, Charles Duke Jr. and Thomas' K.

Mattingly II. Duke, who urrcntly is recuperating from Bacterial pneumonia in a hospi- al, and Young arc to land in he moon's central highlands. A question was raised about he separation mechanism two veeks ago during a test at American Rockwell Downey, in which an unsuccessful attempt was made to divide an Apollo ship rom a docking adapter like hat which will be used oh Sky- a space station scheduled or launching in 1973. Modified Apollo command ships will ferry three teams of astronauts to a linkup with Skylnb. Igniting System a a i normally i achieved by igniting a string of explosive which cut through the docking a i The string, or primacord, rests in a Dutty-like compound.

Investiga- showed that there was too nuch space between the cord and the putty. 7'hus, -the explosion did not create sufficient pressure to blow the Apollo away from the Skylab docking adapter. Because the Reparation sys tern for the Apollo command and lurmr ships is similar, NASA 'lectdel to run additional lests. These produced random failures and it was decided to modify Apotlo IG's system to make certain it would work. 1, thanks to an exchange of information with the New Jersey lo.ttery.

He said off-track betting also passed by the state legislature, would later. 'Ripe are green in color. suppli- by atomic-power facilities. Processing tons sea water a day, the plant wil manufacture a million tons salt and produce 36,500,000 ton of pure water; a year. Causti soda' and chlorine also will produced.

jrown in the continental United States only on a limited scale in Florida. Americans cat about the same amount of suguv today for each person, as they have been eating for 45 years. Governor Hints He Erre In Accepting Tax Package HARTFORD, (AP) -Gov. Thomas J. Mcskill says he might I ave made a mistake when he decided to balance his budget by cutting spending instead of asking for more rove- ues.

Interviewed over WTIC-TV Wednesday night, Meskill was asked if he had any second thoughts about his first year in office. "I had kind of given up on the legislature," he said, recalling the 1971 General Assembly and its tax hassls. "At the time we had just hud a regular session a long one and two special sessions which weren't too fruitful. "Maybe I guvc up too soon. I think perhaps if I had it to do over again I probably would have called them back once more in the hopes that they would hr.ve come up with more tax revenue and I would not have had to rnake the cuts I had to make," the governor said.

Hiked Sales Tax The legislature, after passing and repealing an income tax, passed tax package based on a per cent sales tax. The governor said he still opposes a state income tax, but would consider one if his Strike Force for Full Employment recommended one to improve the- industrial climate in the JURY SUMMONED CASE A SWEET POTATO I A I The -term commonly used in the vege- tra' for moist-fiesh sweet jotatbes; strictly speaking, his' usage is incorrect, since a yam" is an entirely different plant. The true yam is Sources at the Capitol reported that the force was considering just such a proposal, including a 3 per cent income tax with a reduction in the sales tax from per cent to 5 per cent and a reduction in business taxes. The governor said the state losing industry and jobs above and beyond that attributable to defense cuts. Part ol the reason, he said, is that Con necticut's tax- program is nol competitive with those of other states.

The governor said that his next priority will be to work to eliminate high unemployment in the state "until every man whi wants a job can get a job." The governor said he hoped to ask this year's legislature for an increase in spending between 11 and 18 per cent, between $110 million and $18C million. pfew Visual Care Center Is Opened; Will Seirve City's Underprivileged A visual-care clinic, specially designed serve the city's underprivileged, opened yesterday in the Salvation 'quarters, 3u Elm street, Sponsored jointly by the Salvation Army- and the Fairfield Counts' Society of Optometrists, the clinic will provide a full of optometric Services, including eye examinations diagnosis and the fitting of glasses and contact lenses, the presi dent of the Optometrists association, Dr. Thomas Zucker, said. The clinic also will conduct mass visual Screening for schools, industries and nursing homes, Dr. Zucker added.

Dr. Michael Gorman, coordi- nator of ihc project, said that 34 area optometrists have volunteered to donate approximately one day a month to work in the clinic. ''The dottors are all in private practice and they have undergone a special series of training to prepare them for clinic work," Dr. Gorman said. "We will have four doctors on duty each day and the Salvation Army and other civic organizations are providing volunteers' to handle administrative tasks," he said.

"The plinjc is designed to serve those who could not otherwise afford visual care," Dr. Gorman said, "and payment for service will be based on the individual's ability to pay." The Vision Center is the first of its kind in the state, Dr. Gorman pointed out. It is a tax-exempt, non-profit institution, and is designed" to work with all other community health agencies in the city. In addition to its care and treatment the Center will provide education programs for practicing optometrists and public health personnel who are iptcrested in community visual care, the doctor said.

Administration of the Center will bo directed by Dr. Stanley Miller, -an optometrist of the Yale School of Public Health. LEARN TO SELl REAL ESTATE! Principles and Practices of Real Estate A Iwelve week course meeting Wednesday nights January 12 to March 29 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Approved by the Connecticut Real Eslalo Commission at HOUSATONIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE Room 235 TUITION $65-- Students purchase textbook INSTRUCTOR: Mr. William Cohn, Counselor al Law To register, call or write: Dr.

Joseph R. Shive, Dean oi Community Services Community College 510 Avenue Bridgeport, Conneclicut 05G08 Telephone: 366-8X01, Extension 23! HOSPITAL NAMES AIDE, UPS THREE Bridgeport hospital has an nounced the appointment of ar assistant building superintenden and three promotions in the nursing department. Joseph E. Northrup of Milton has been named assistant buik ing superintendent. He wa maintenance superintendent a City Trust company, before appointment.

He is a gradual of Torringlon High school an Hyllier College of Hartford. Northrup is past president of th Milford Exchange club and hold memberships in Post 196 of th American Legion, Knights Columbus Tinto council, and th Connecticut Electrical Contra tors association. The nursing department ha announced the promotions of Mr Jane Fabrizior R.N., Mrs. Ele; nor Sluben, R.N., and Mrs. Lai ren Perlstein, R.N.

Mrs. Fabrizio has been nan ed head nurse, evenings in th emergency room. A resident Stratford, she had been a senic staff nurse in emergency. Mr Fabrizio is a graduate of Lau alton hall, Milford, and Bridg port hospital school of Nursin Mrs. Sluben has been nam evening instructor in in-servic education.

She had been a ge oral staff nurse at the hospit A resident of Fairfield, Mrs. SI ben is a graduate of LauruU hall, Milford, and Boston where she received a BS in nui ing. Mrs. Perlstein, has been pr moled to instructor in in-servi education. Before her promoti she was senior staff nurse the Intensive Care-Corona units of the hospital.

Mr Perlstein is a graduate (if A drew Wardc High School and Umvevsity of Connecticut she received a BS in nursing. Tlicrc ure 35 state parks Utah covering a total of acres. HURON W)LL COUNCIL'S DIRECTOR The Rev, Roger W. Floyd, ecutive. director of the Council Churches Greater Bridgert, will be guest preacher S.un- at the 11 a.m.

service in the iden Hill United Methodist urch, Elm street, the' Rev. alter L'. Scranton, minister, has nounced. The Rev. Mr.

Floyd'will dis- Modern Servant." anel to Probe Shooting Lait Fall of Motorcyclist CHEMICAL BAN U. 5, Hits Use of Hexachlorophene in Feminine Sprays A Falrfield county grand jury is been summoned for Jan. 17 Superior court to inquire into shooting death of a 29-year- Shelton motorcyclist last ct. 16 in Stratford in what ithorities. believe was a pre- ranged ambush by members a rival motorcycle club.

The 18-member panel, re- ueslcd by State's Attorney T. Gormley, will be iked to return murder indict- ents against Carl D. Larson, Hillside lane, Monroe, and rcderick M. Toupin, also 28, 0 High Ridge drive, in the lal shooting of Gerald R. Gon, 565 River road.

Superior court Judge Samuel Tedesco ordered the Grand ury impaneled at 10 a.m. at time the state will offer itnesses and evidence in sup- ort of its request for rnuder idictments. Larson and Toupin, describee 3 members of "The Grateful ead" motorcycle club have reviously been arrested on Su- erior court bench warrants ac- jsing them of aiding and betting "John Doe," an uniden- fied individual, in the slaying. Godin was shot after leaving Ferry boulevard diner in a ar with several companions. Last week, Mr.

Gromley said he identity of the individual who ctually i shot that re- ultcd in Godin's death "re- nained unknown" and that the robe was still continuing. Preliminary motions filed by ounsel for Larson and Toupin eeking dismissal of the charges re still pending before Super- ir court. WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration has proposed a ban on hexachlorophene in feminine hygiene sprays, a S53-milIion annual business, until it can determine i chemical is safe and effective. The proposal, one of several related ones published today in the Federal Register, reflects the government's growing con cern whether several fierm fighters may be posing a human health Interested parties have 60 days to comment. The FDA said it does not know whether hexachlorophene (HCP) is harmful, let alone jvhat the a tolerance level may be, nor the number of sources which a consumer may be exposed to.

To Reduce Exposure "Until we have such informa- wsed, warning labels for those ni other prdductsV'cont'ilnlrig hree per cent riexachloroprierie olutions, warned against their se for total-Ixxly; bathing' and com mended a-total rinse aft- ir use. i Prompted by Studies' That action.was prompted by tudies suggesting that newborn abies and burn patients ab- orb measurable amounts of into their ilbodstreams, and that rats in- ected with the chemical and nfant monkeys bathed with it levelop brain lesions. Sterling Drug whose Winthrop Laboratories division makes pHisoHex, issued a tatement charging the FDA with "premature and illogical" action in attempting to further restrict use of its product. The statement issued in ti on FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards said, "the only prudent course is to reduce the total human exposure to HCP." If adopted, the program would -ban use of hexachlorophene in all cosmetics, restrici skin cleansers containing more than .75 per cent to prescription and hospital use, require cau tionary labels on cleansers con taining lesser amounts, and re quire premarket testing of ai drugs and cosmetics containing the chemical.

The cleansers -pHisoHex am HyperpHaze would be among products limited to hospital prescription use. month, ago, the EDA pro Washington by the company's public-relations representative said the FDA's warning in December resulted in some hospi- discontinuing use of pHiso- Hex. "Significantly, we have been nformed that epidemics of staphylococcal have proken i the nurseries ol 'our hospitals which dis- the use of pHiso the statement "The inference to be drawn is obvious." The statement did not elabo rate and public relations agenl Gordon L. Smith said.the.com pany would not disclose tiie names and locations of the hos pitals mentioned. DETECTIVE 'CRITICAL' Detective Robert Carroll, of 11 Norland avenue, a member of thi Bridgeport Police departmen 15 years, was reported in "criti cal" condition today in St.

Vin cent's hospital where he has beei under treatment the past 10 days for a heart condition. POST Thursday, Jan. 6, 1972 New Police Board Gives Advice to City Cops Roger Lehman, newly elected resident of the Board of Police Commissioners, said today he wants policemen to feel free tu 'protect themselves" 'when necessary if attacked in the line of Commissioner Lehman said 'our police have to deal with worst element of the popula- ion--burglars, drug addicts, and others--if a policeman has to stop and ask himself if he is gong to be charged with police brutality every time he has to use his hands or stick, he will find himself on (fee floor;" The commissioner said however, his statement did riot mean Mr. commissioner," 'erocco said. Mr.

Perocco said if Mr. Lehnan wanted to help the Police tepartmejil he would ask for a neetlng with court officials lind Bridgeport with their light pen- allies. to unnecessary he would allow policemen make a habit of force. He added "those men who are prone to violence or those who are racists will be weeded out of the Police department." The commissioner said there are a "few of those in every 1 Commissioner Lehman said he would like to see "more the cop on the beat 1 to protect himself. In order to build up confidence of in the Police de partment we will have to out'' bad apples," he added.

Albert Perocco, town chairman, today referred to Mr Lehrnan's remarks about "rac ists" as "irresponsible" and said to the men of: the Police depart ment 'and- citizens of the city. "If Mr. Lehman'has any di rect information on his insulting remarks, he should have brough it out before, not after he was arc the real culprits" bo-" our "crime ia MILFORD YOUTH HELD IN NARCOTICS Ronald Nunziata, 18, of Sparrow Bush lane, Milford, was arrested yesterday at 5:25 p.m 1 the East End after, said, he swallowed a quantity of; suspected narcotics evidence', when two patrolmen attempted 1 io stop him for questioning at. Mewfield avenue and Orange- street. Nunziata was charged by Pa-- trolmen Jack Flynn and Alfred Frybarger with possession of colics and destruction of evG dence.

He was held in lieu of $5,000 bond. OLIVE TREES LIVE LONG ATHENS The olive is, the: Methuselah among cultivated' trees, for in ancient olive groves' there are giants 20 feet around- and 700 to 1,000 years old. The-' tree does not come into full bear! ing until it is 30 years old an- age when most trees are their useful life and continues to bear throughout its long i There are 34 state forests Vermont, with a total area of 96,042 acres. MONROE POLICE ADD 2 TO FORCE MONROE Two new Patrol- nen were sworn In at recent eremonies in police headquar- ers at the Town Hall. Town Clerk Edna R.

Stein ad ministered the oath to Bradfor M. Erickson and Stephen N. Grega. Police Chief J.J. Tufano and Police Commissioner John G.

Palazzo were present. Patrolman Erickson, 31, has served as a member of the Wonroe Auxiliary police for the past three years and'has been a resident of Monroe for seven years. He is a graduate of as- sick high school, Bridgeport, and attended Norwich Univerr sity and the University of Bridgeport. He is a specialist ng and was formerly employed at Graphic Sciences in Dan- ury as senior manufacturing engineering representative. He also served in the United States Army.

Patrolman Erickson and lis wife, Gail, and their daugh- Harley, reside at 299 Wheel er road. Patrolman Grega, 20, is a of Billiard Haven Technical school, and was formerly with Avco Lycoming in Stratford as a material handler. He served in the United States Navy and was a Radio Watch supervisor, with the rank of petty officer third class. He has been a resident of Monroe for three years and resides at 20 Longvicw road. The starting salary for both is $8,008 per year.

The two new patrolmen replace Richard Rigia and Edward Miller, both of whom re signed. Lack of Members Puts End To 45-Year-Old Garden Club Citing a lack of new members, ns well as the advanced ngcs conlhuicd obligations of present tiiemljcrs, llic Hridgcport Garden club lias voted lo dissolve after years of volunteer service to various in Ihe Bridgeport area. Mrs, George Wardwell, club president the pnsl two years, also noted that, "There was just no one with time enough to lake over the leadership of the club." The group, Muiic'cd in 1927, has been cited for 's volunlcor in hospitals ii-'d orpkir.i^i.";, niul in the field ccolivsy. and originated the "Singing and Fragrance Walk for the Blind" in the Larson Amlubon sanctuary, Fairfield. Mrs.

Wardwell said that some of ttie club members attempt to a i a i projects on an informal basis, "It would be difficult to just end it all and forget It," she said. "It was a great club and we worked hard." Among the past presidents are Mrs. John P. Simses of Easlon, Mrs. Isaac L.

Harshb.ugor oi Monroe, Mrs. Sara G. Lovegrove of Bridgeport, Mrs. George E. Kirslcn of Greenfield Hill, Mrs.

The among its r.i;.ny Hubert Dcecher and Mrs. Lewis projects, l-as planted i and I-. Hall of Knirficld, and Mrs. ishrubs in variojs areas of A. Cutting of Trumbull.

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