The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 71

BRIDGEPORT POST, Thursday, Decembers, 1977 Color TV inventor glad Suit on loans filed his device used Edilor'i Jnnps Rpflrh on moon i i FS fa 4 ffli or. p.i.r c. oddmiik, Jones Hcacn oedutieb ic.cv,;,TM, piui.c» IB kin.d in iccidBni beamed from New York began on earth and soared WadnMday, told UPMn a 1871 Inter. for man'S i SUCC6isf" In thn thf, mnnn ItillaJ how h. olonooraa Ml color TM ,1 vlalon system with pkturei ol tMauti- COlOr teleCaSt.m 1940.

8llla The pictures were tak iu LIII, mi, iiiuuii, nraa IXIIILU in a Harrison, N.Y., auto- mobile accident Wednes- A Cpnn. at the Long Island resort many inventions (UPI) "Boy, they were and were 'transmitted did not bring him great good pictures," Dr. Peter from New York City C. Goldmark said, refer- Chrysler Building. weaim, nowever.

HP fl "wnrkinp man ring 'to photographs of Goldmark, 71, whose a Murray, a spokesman said ji uwiuit.Hi i 1 1 1 Go dmark death BBBHRiMni Laboratories in Stamford, and vice president of CBS. loss to nation STAMFORD Tribute Goldmark a "vastly inno- transmitted in 1940, Gold- from CBS, Gov. Ella T. vative man He was in a tound hiraself en Grasso, and State educa- raan ways an inventor rneshed in one of the bit- tors and civil antipoverty and was I think deeply terest controversies the have, been pour- concerned about the qual- evolution of electronics. ing in for Peter C.

Gold- ity of human life and ways The Radio Corporation mark, 71, the inventor of of improving it." of America (RCA) locked the long-playing record, a i i University i eaa horns i Gold- who died Wednesday in a administered Federal ma firm BS Labora- two-car collision. funds for Goldmark's New tories over the technologi- Mr. Goldmark, of Stam- Rural Society project, a ca i rtn color. RCA's ford who retired in 1971 a program designed to a chairman, David Sarnoff, head of research for the rac people and business rejected a Columbia Broadcasting, into rural areas by im- method which was called System to run his own proving the communica- the -field sequential sys- company, was fatally in- tion links to the cities. tem jured when he was thrown Stamford Mayor Louis from his car in the 7:30 Clapes described Gold- It featured a spinning a.m.

crash on the Hutchiri- mark's death as "a great 3.5-inch filter disc that 'son River parkway in oss to the community and flashed the primary colors Harrison, police the nation" in front of the camera'and said. Tne inventor was active would have required a sta- Funeral services for Mr. a ff a i ra his home tion to cancel a black-and- Goldmark will take place city and was founder of a white program i Saturday at 11 a.m. in the oca antipoverty agency transmitting color. First Presbyterian church the Committee on Training here.

Burial will be pri- and Employment (CTE). Sarnoff advocated an vate Tnhn Rrnurn fTR Hirpr ail-electronic compatible In recent years Gold- "He had a dee" system under which both mark had been tackling anr comrn ji ment Dlai and white and color educational- and social SOC prvi pq A be transmitted problems. His death came' dermmsSted bv Ms simultaneously. Such a only about two weeks after dedicated and loval serv system was adopted and is President Carter awarded ice many mmwAV the one now in general use. sdentists 5 SerV Ce rams RCA in 1971 obtained the Medal of Science at the Goldmark was born in prestigious assignment of White House Budapest, Hungary, where providing the National Governor Grasso called his budding inventor's ca- a Administration Goldmark's death "a terri- reer grew.

the state and nation." enSneer irffhe CBs'telev wnn a camera lu record the 12-day moon mission for Apollo 15. Mr Goldmark was a on de artment ne in But the only method th a giant in the scientific and the Lp record an(J could have been used to cultural life of our society was credited with devising relay the RCA pictures, Throughout his long and he due to ttie moon's low light forefrlTof scfen 5 Revision system. levels, was Goldmark's, in tne roreiront oi scien- ne came one RCA fought tific development," she Although that system' all tne way to tne supreme said. was superseded "A person of vision, a another "system for horn person of scholarship, a reception, it was the has person of boundless for television equipmer energy and a person of carried by Apollo astr commitment to humanity nauts to send unusual this was Peter Gold- clear pictures back mark," the governor said. Earth.

Court in the 1960s. The i weighed 10 pounds and was housed in a Westinghouse camera when it was used for first time in the Apollo 14 moon probe. "His expertise, his inno- 0 rc -fa vative mind and his com- hls late ye as with the moon camera passion enriched all our he became more and more were fji ed through passion enncneo our wlth the press c( Tributes also came in 5 ofhumanUv sTnf at in the dties he adcpted a by worker Who knewTm on Samoff, and the network different levels worn. He caueo it uoio- transmitted them for Goldmark, a native of "lark's-Iaw: innovate, nome rec eption at NASA Budapest, Hungary, held TM' tmv ent." ground stations. They more than 150 patents.

His He leaves new systems were made compatible for inventions include the LP for two-way voice and either color or black-and- record, which revolutio- video communications white receivers, nized the recording indus- which have been used by Goldmark was asked try; the first workable businesses and now it reit to nave nis 010 color-television system ment agencies in Connect- corporate adversary use that later was the basis for icut to avoid travel for nis system in its moon pic- the first televised pictures central conferences. tures from the moon, and the The Hungarian-born video casette. His video-casette deve Goldmark savored his cof- But more recently he opments have been fee in a Hartford hotel, had been developing ways applied to satellite sys- and smiled, to bridge the communica- terns that next will begin "I watch television using tion gap between the city beaming classroom lee- their system, so they can and the country as a way tures to community co use mine on the moon. It's to lessen the urban crush eges across the nation. It a fair exchange.

I think it that breeds crime, poverty also has been developed to was an engineering deci- and ignorance. record and play back tele- sion, really, don't think His company, Goldmark vision signals in the home the engineers gave the old Communications Corp. of for possible educations Stamford, recently pat- and entertainment uses, ented his video-tape stor- age system that can hold ngm any tnougm, ne said. He was asked if the colors on the moon are any up to 60 half-hour lectures university oi rennsyiya- different from the ones on or other material and nia or to Ou tsland 8 earth and, if so, would transmit them simultane- national engineering scien- some the mimons of ously lists, an award from the view ers watching the land- Goldmark's social con- Society of Motion Picture be able to see them as cern was reflected in his a Television bngineer i Nn hp wi and a top honor of the Nj 1 t' 1 na Academy of Telev human relftions award sion Arts and Sc.ences. they were: "That's a good question.

There's no vegetation on the moon. There's no blue from the National Confer- Goldmark is survived by sk V- There's not one ence of Christians and his wife Diane; four sons Woody color on the moon. Jews. Christopher, A Nothing grows there. It's He noted our ability to johnathan and Peter, who ra he said.

communicate between is executive director of the Thus, the only colors planets but added that port Authority of New seen during the moon work has only begun York and New Jersey; and in 8 were those the astro- because we have yet to two daughters, Frances nauts brought with them perfect the most important and Susan. from earth. But if it were means of communication, not for the scientist's man to man." CBS Chairman William Paley said in a state- ment released Wednesday, death comes as a profound shock to all who knew him. jffbtit His remarkable contribu- tions to the advancement of electronic technology assure his high place in the annals of 20th century 1 scientific ni I Itniuftr4tiir' university, qatwa inventive genius, which dated back to the beach 1 beauties, there would have 1 been no color at all to be 1 seen from the moon. THURSDAY: "Dad says 1 his money is running out.

1 Is there any other way for it to run." Army aide visits Avco Dr. Percy Pierre (center), assistant secretary of the Army for research and development, chats with Louis Felder (left) of the Chrysler corporation, and Joseph S. Bartos, vice president and general manager of Avco Lycoming in Stratford, during a recent tour of the Stratford plant by Dr. Pierre, who discussed the Army's new XM1 Main Battle Tank. Avco Lycoming is building the tank's engines, and Chrysler is building the tank.

Dr. Pierre also visited uy v-riiyii A $5 million damages suit has been filed in U.S. District court here against Connecticut a i a Services corporation. City- trust, and 37 present and former officers and directors of the two corporations alleging a violation of the statutory limit in loans made to a Norwalk real estate development business. The suit eas insituted by Athalie Doris Joy of Buffalo, N.Y., daughter of James V.

Joy, retired director and a retired senior vice president of City- trust. Miss Joy is the registered owner of 1,765 shares of common stock of Connecticut i a i a Services corporation. Citytrust according to Ihe suit, is a bank which is the wholly-owned subsidiary of Connecticut Financial Services corporation, located at 945 Main street. Names Directors The suit, a shareholder's the Sikorsky Aircraft division in Stratford. derivative action, brought Killian set to battle HARTFORD (AP) Lt.

incumbent governor in Gov. Robert Killian, dis- modern Connecticut satisfied with Gov. Ella history. Grasso's leadership, says he may launch the first "I am learning, up until party challenge of an now, that people- feel 10 morals charges elicit guilty plea Faced i a i third-degree larceny, stance by the prosecution third-degree forgery and and a jury trial, Carl E. fourth-degree larceny' Hatton, 37, of 40 Wake charges were added to the street, pleaded guilty in list at a Nov.

7 arraign- Common Pleas court yes- raent. But with the addi- terday to 10 charges dat- tion of another fourth-de- ing back to Sept. 16 and gree larceny and the was given a three-year jail possession charges term yesterday he decided to Hatton had originally plead guilty to all the pleaded not guilty to eight charges, of the charges, but when other court actiorii 16 the final two were added to yea r-old Larry Wilson of the list yesterday and the orchard street was prosecution refused to given concurrent 120-day allow him to plea bargain sen tences yesterday after for lesser sentences, Hat- lead ng to third-de- ton changed his pleas to gree i arceny an criminal guilty on alllO counts. impersonation. While not imposing the Because of his age, the maximum sentences al- court ordered Wilson held lowed for the charges, apart from adult prisoners Judge Martin L.

until he could be trans- McKeever did mete out a iported to a youth correc- Icngthy jail term. tions center. It also Hatton was given two ordered close supervision consecutive one-year sen- because of the boy's al- tences for two fourth-de- leged suicidal tendencies, gree larceny charges and Wilson did have a third a third consecutive one- charge of fourth-degree year term for possession larceny (possession of of a controlled dangerous stolen checks) nolled by substance. the prosecution after he In conjunction i entered his guilty pleap to these jail terms. Hatton the other two charges, was given five concurrent All the charges stemmed six-month sentences after from a stolen check cash- pleading guilty to two ing operation -Wilson had third-degree forgery working at the Connecticut 'charges and single counts National a East of third-degree attempted Main street branch from larceny, third-degree July through October, larceny and criminal Two other men received impersonation.

30-day sentences a He also received two pleading i to the concurrent three-month charges facing them, sentences on disorderly John E. Turley, 28, qf 95 conduct and fourth-degree Calhoun avenue, admitted larceny charges. his guilt to a third-degree a pleaded not larceny charge and John guilty to live of the c. Zowine, 18, of 128 Pern- charges at an Oct. 13 ar- broke street, pleaded raignment and continued guilty to a marijuana pos- his not guilty plea when session charge 1 5 are arrested in child sex case BOSTON (AP) Ar- other sex-related offenses, rests were made in the He said the charges in- Boston area early today of volved sexual offenses on 15 men indicted on charges young boys, connected with homosex- The arrests followed a ual child molestation, a six-month-long investiga- spokesman for the Suffolk tion sparked by the arrest County attorney's office and conviction of a Revere said.

man on charges of raping The spokesman for Dis- young boys. i Attorney Garrett The spokesman for Byrne said the arrests Byrne's office said the per- began early today. He said sons arrested this morning related arrests, also on were being brought to a child molestation charges, Boston police station. He were being made in six said they would be ar- states, including raigned later today in Suf- Connecticut. Superior The arrests in Boston, Court.

Wellesley, Needham and The other slates where Revere. were based on se- arrests were being made cret indictments handed were Michigan, New York, down Wednesday by a Suf- Maryland, Georgia and folk County Superior Court i a the grand jury, the spokesman County spokesman said. said. The spokesman lor eluded rape of a child The A a a Indians under 16, indecent assault were the original inhabi- and battery on a child tants of the island of sodomy and Aruba. generally this administration does lack something.

There are gaps and Kitlian told reporters at a news conference Wednesday. He said that under no circumstances would he run again for lieutenant governor and that he would decide in 30 or 40 days whether to challenge Mrs. Grasso for the party mary if necessary. Mrs. Grasso whose election in 1974 made her the nation's first woman to become governor without succeeding a husband -responded with terse statement: or that I am in this race to be intimidated." Killian, 58, sought the nomination in 1974 for a time but then agreed to run for lieutenant governor with Mrs.

Grasso at the head of the ticket. That compromise was forged with the help of then-party chairman John Bailey. Since then the ill-feelings between the two have been thinly veiled. Killian said he has been traveling around the state recently and has heard growing criticism of Mrs. Grasso and increasing encouragement for him to run.

"The people with whom I have spoken indicated that there was a lack of initiative, a lack of direction, an indecisiveness and a seeming inability always to make timely decisions when they should have been made," he said. "All of which indicates io me lhat there may be a very serious lack of leadership." Killian hedged asked what specific faults he found in Mrs. Grasso's performance, saying those would be made clear if and when he decided to challenge her. He did say she has become less and less accessible to the public. "It is not the kind of administration I would run, "he said.

Wednesday morning, Mrs. Grasso tried to persuade him to run again with her, Killian added. But he said he "felt wasted" as the second-in-command and that she excluded him from policy decisions. He also said he could foresee no circumstances under which he would support Gov. Grasso for re- nomination.

Observers at the Capitol could think of no other case in which a sitting governor was challenged for the nomination by a member of his or her party. A primary would be the first for the Democratic party since the primary law was passed in 1955. Killian, a lifelong Hartford resident, said he had been leaning toward returning to his private law practice until he made his rounds of the state's cities and towns. "And it was then that I detected an even 'deeper feelins that possibly I was running out on something had spent my life preparing for that is the business of politics and government," he said. .1 uai alien eiiuiuei period, against the officers and would be without merit directois of the two corpo- and that it would fail.

A a i a i i i i a today by James V. Ju aims a failure to act We believe that the ac- said that he, his sis er properly in connection ions taken by the bank's Maureen Joy Marshal with loans ol the Katz Cor- directors and officers with and his parents djsassoci a i of a re.spect to the financing of ated themselves from th principally for Ihe con- the Katz Building clearly legal action brought ruction of building satisfied the standards Athalie Joy. ocated at 50 Washington which the law sets for such reet in Norwalk. business decisions. In our He said that the famil udgment, there were no opposition to the suit hac Miss Joy suit alleged excessive acn s.

been made known to Atha that loans to the Norwalk lie Joy's counsel, corporation, described in "The suit aDoears lo be the writ as a development based on hindsight. It's Tr opposition" Mr corporation engaged in easy to look back now and Joy said "stems from th( speculative enterprises, say hat the bank would be various relations over th( and the bank master ter off financially if years wich Citytrust, anc lease of the buifdmg were these particular loans had one of its predecesso in excess of the bank's nevor been made. How- banks of James Joy egal lending limit as pre- ever, the main cause of Sr who is a retired direc scribed by statute. as i i many (or and a relired The suit claims the loans similar losses suffered at vice president of Citytrust made to the Norwalk cor- lhal llrne banks I a he highly poration were illegal and Connecticut values his professional and in violation of the ten per and the nation, was the de- a relationships cent legal loan limits con- pression which seriously the defendants named tained in provisions of The affected urban real estate in the suit." National Banking Act. development in the early Those provisions, the '9TM's at about the time writ alleged limit loans to i building was com- EXCHANGE CLUB any one organization or The general prob- group to a sum which does lems relating to this build- The Bridgeport Ex- not exceed ten per cent of "'8 loan were discussed at change club will conduct the combined stockhold- a shareholders' meeting its annual past president ers' equity and capital as lhan a ear and a ar 'y fn at 12:15 Pm defined in the Act.

half ago. in the Holiday Inn here. During the period in- volved in the complaint, "It may eventually turn the capital stock and capi- OM lhere be llttle The Bridgeport Post tal surplus in Citytrust or no loss from the Katz 1883 was approximately Building financmg. The PuMM ab $25,400,000 to $26,400,000 bank has sold the building, THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY a i the maximum retaining a $3.6 million coTM i6602 amounted permitted on second mortgage on the any one loan to be between building to cover its loss. 2 5 4 0 0 0 0 to 2 6 4 0 0 0 0 Assuming that the building Th.BTMg.pi«ra«."'ni,nir,n Miss Joy said.

becomes profitable, the In 1970, Katz corporation second mortgage should cm. undertook to build a aid off due course d3 1 000 square foot, 12-story of- with interest." cucmum. fice building in Norwalk Schaff said Citvtrust and Citytrust approved an. Mr. Mnait saw utytnisi ub 'i h.

unsecured line of credit for 1 BWMWS SSXS" firm in thp amnnnt nf Cervices Corporation are Dial Eichange connect $500 m. the writ sTMd only nominal defendants in 33 The complaint said in a ctflon the mt WTES Iinnarv 1D71 Win Ual defendants are SUC- Loc.lb, SJMW Yol r'einT S-, TM ssued a one year $4 mil- would De entitled to reim- 'on rn isiniriioi mnrtmpp bursement for their litiga- wim Sunday post sdooo buildtlre a rat 0n cor rations Thp millinn mm-rimop Which reimbursement Obli- I Dail, S72.00. me uiiiiiuii iiiuiigiigt: 3 i i io i i i wilh Sunday Poaisiofloo was written through and a i is substantially Ito lh 0 moo rornrrtort in tho nl by insurance "lit, Somny POBI S54 00 recorded in tne name oi hv rnrnnrn sMomh.DaiiysiB.oo; Cilytrust giving the latter camea corpora- sunaa, saroo i i i 1 i i i I Single Copy Dally 30C; institution a participation wiinsunnaypostsi.oo of approximately two per Connecticut Financial For.i,n on r.qu,M cent in the construction Services- Conxiration is- circumion mortgage. Ss uly ar, UE BER SOC TED Other Loans Cited Schaff said, as re- MIM Citytrust continued loan- flected in tne third-quarter SnK'S'lr ing funds to the Norwalk report which showed earn- Nm infirm until the sum owing ings of L2 3 per share for 1 exceeded $3.5 million, the writ claimed. TTCUTmu.

Miss Joy said the origi- ATI CNTIUN: nal $500,000 loan and the A Jl a i i a increases should never have been made because unsecured Hlf 3 nUlflt risky" and because Katz Are You Getting Full Value Out corporation and its Wash- of The Service You Are Paying For? ington street building were TAKE A MINUTE TO COMPARE in "financial trOUble from 1. our service contracts cover you 24 hra. a day. 7 days a early Jn the project." wcoh wilh N0 hidden charges. (On weekends, holidays or a Schaff.

2 is performed by our own licensed mechan- chairman of Citytrust and ics. (keeping your cost down). president Of its parent COr- 3. We do all our own plumbing electrical work pertaining to poration, said yesterday: the h0era in9 system eliminat a the lor ouis-de have not had an A We exper service all makes of furnaces 4 toilers, (includ- opportunity to examine in ing General Electric). detail the Charges made in so lfer: Aulgmalic fuel delivery Easy Budget pay the laWSUit, bUt We had m.nt Fuel Tank protectTM discussed the matter with If You Are Not Getting The Above Miss Joy's attorney prior Services and Would Like to, her bringing suit.

In ac- GIVE. US A CALL cordance with bis request, we reviewed the history of this series of loans and concluded that there was Oil no basis for seeking re- 0 nul Dl coupment for any losses ccn-t from the company's indi- Phone 375-5OU1 cers. We felt that a suH 1 LEARN At Your COMMUNITY COLLEGE HOUSATONIC We offer a variety of programs which may be taken day or evening for personal growth and career development. We are fully accredited too, and offer the Associate's Degree. Spring Semester Begins January 26 Full Time Tuition $163.00 (Connecticut Resident) Part Time Tuition $8.50 1 Sem.

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