The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 49

4 BRIDGEPORT POST Tin rsrlay. April 1, 1976 State Work Week Snarl Persists in Legislature; General Assembly's Appropriations Commit lee planned to consider lengthening the slate work week today. Meanwhile, leg islalive leaders Iried to line up support for the -plan while some lawmakers, worried aboul the political cloul of argued It was unnecessary. The cochairmeh the committee, Sen. Houley, Vemtm, and Rep.

John Groppo, D-Winsted, said a compromise plan to stretch, Ihe week from 35 lo 37.5 hours paying workers more was in trouble in the Ella Grasso. wants a 40-hour week and, proposed a $300 raise. Sources say she 'would accept 37.5 hours with no raise. But, that is vehemently opposed by a group of stale-em- ploye 1 which threatened "lo close down the stale" with a 'Strike when the plan was the Assembly in December. In ihe face of that opposition, so'me lawmakers argue that as much as $10 million can be saved even 'irthe work week is left at 35 hours.

Senate Democratic Majorily Leader Joseph Lieberman of New Haven said many legislators see reason to- anger state employes when savings of that magnitude can be had a longer work week. Tepper Is Dubious But; Jay Tepper said not much money really would be 'saved, by leaving the week at 35 hours. He said some savings could result for a short time through attrition but in run state services would suffer, Lieberman -said supporters ol the plan, who he didn't want to Identify, said as much as $1fl million of the $22 million the governor hopes to save by extending the week to 40 hours stilt would be saved by leaving It alone. The reason is that Ihe work force still could be cut significantly by attrition. the lawmakers were wrestling with the budget problem, slate employe i banded togelher to oppose the longer week.

They conlend the state would be commiting an unfair labor practice by lenglh- cning Ihe week without negotiating the dispute under the new collective bargaining law. That viewpoint was shared House GOP Minority Leader Gerald F. Stevens of Milford, who said any legislation changing the work week' also would have to include a provision that changed the collective law to make the longer week legal. Stevens said the Republican solution to the budget would he to cut spending by $S6 by slicing each agency's appropriatior by 36 per cent. "Thai would avoid Ihe one-time revenue devices the administration budget depends on for $62 million of revenue.

UB SESSION SET ON FACULTY CUT Ways al preserving the integrity and quality of. offerings by the University of Bridgeport's History department were discussed yesterday by students and faculty of the department, About 25 students met' with Ihe professors in North Hall to discuss administration's decision to terminate the contracts of two members of the department. The same group will meet again Monday to discuss methods of protesting stafl cuts by the administration nnc a to "waterins down" of history departmcn offerings due to the termina (ions of Ihe two members, ac cording to Dr. Alfred Gerteiny UB history professor. The History department die not recommend instructor Isiar Robinson for tenure because members felt he needed more time to complete work on hu doctorale degree at New Yori University.

Department personnel said thcj recommended the instructor kept on as a nontcnured facukj member, but the administrate decided to (erminate his conlrac at the end of this semester, alon with Ihe contract Dr. WalKe Rumble, a history professor re commended for tenure by the de pa rime nl but denied 1 enure by th administration based on pro duclivity" evaluations ot the de partment. "I don't think the History partmenl's action with regard 1 Mr. Robinson was racially mot vated, but it is symptomatic faculty cuts to come." sa Stephen Billingsiey of Weston, UB history student Monday's mecllng, which scheduled for 3 p.m. on tl fourth floor, of North Hall, serve as a forum for discussir problems in both the Histot department and other UB partments.

Mr. Billingsley sa d. Nicotine Is named for Jean cot. a French ambassador Portugal, who planted son 'tobacco seeds in France, i 4 TM IRS. HELEN B.

WASSERMAN I A FO GAS CO. BOARD Mrs, Helen B. Wasserman, Dr. James P. Corner and for- ner New Haven Mayor Richard 2.

Lee have been nominated to erve on The Southern Connect- cul Gas Company's board ol irectors in addilion lo 12 resent members. Shareholders elect the at the annual meeting 20. Mrs. Wa'ssermen, of Fairfield, a member of the boards of ilrectbrs of the United Way of Eastern Fairfield, County Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce. She is volunteer ot community relations Df the United Jewish Council, a past chairman at the Bridgeport Jrban Coalition Task Force on education and of the' Bridgeport School Volunteer Association, nc.

She is the recipient of the Bridgeport Distinguished Citizen's Award, the Hannah G. Solomon Award ot the Naliona Council of Jewish Women, and the B'nal B'rith Americanism Award, Dr. Comer of North Haven, a Professor of Psychialry at Yale Child Study Center in New rlaven, is an associate dean ol Ihe Yale Medical school. He Is author' of Beyond Black and White published in and of Black 'Child Care published in 1975, He served as a cbnsuHnnt lo Ihe Joint Commission on Mental a and to the National Commission on Causes a Prevention of Violence. Mr.

Lee served as mayor of New Haven from 1954 to 1970. He is presently executive director of the United Way of: Greater New Haven. He -has been a Fellow al the Institute of Social nnd Policy Studies at Yale University, a counselor to the President of Quinnipinc College and a Visiting Professor at the University of Connecluct. During, the I960 presidential campaign, he was chairman of the section -on urban affairs for I Democratic party a irincipal advisor on urban at- airs to then Sen. John F.

Mr. -Lee has received the Peter J. McGuire Award, the Connecticut Federation of Award, a Ihe La- uardia Award, The 12 present members Ihe board standing lor re-elcc lion are Richard H. Bowerman mirman and chief executive ficer of Ihe company; Charles A. Cahn, chairman of (he Boart of Gcngc, A Bryan Clark retired President of Asgrov.

Seed company; Stanley R. Cul en, chairman of Sargent Company; F. Francis D'Addar owner of D'Addario Indus tries; Samuel W. Hawley, chair a of the board of Peoples Savings a president of th company; Paul H. Johnson resident of Connecticut Sav iins Bank; H.

Parker Lansdale irector of Ihe Higher Educa on Center for Urban Studies kelson L. North, former pres ent of Connecticul Financ a Services Philip Paolella president of Pjasticrete Corp. and Daniel Wheeler, senio larlner, Marsh, Day Calhoun A George Lindquist, chairma of Ihe board of Lindquist Suppl Company, who has served he gas company's board sine 1962, has reached (he mandate ry retirement age. He has bee asked lo serve as an honorai director of Ihe company. YOUTH, 17, ARRESTEl ON HEROIN Domingo Gonzalez, 17, of 16 Lewis street, was arrested ye terday at 2 p.m.

on a Supcric court warrant charging him wi sale and possession of heroin. Lieut, John Somber, com man er of Special Service div sion, said Ihe youth was lake into custody in connection the alleged sle of narcotics an undercover agent assigned the Southwestern Regional Cr squad. Bond was sel al J5.0QO. 1LA SEEN READY ft BACK JACKSON NEW HAVEN AP) Gov. Ha.

Grasso reportedly plans endorse U.S. i Heny Jackson ol a i late for trie Democratic prcsl- ential nomination Friday at the tale Capitol. The Connecticut- Public' Information Neiwork (CPIN) said it earned of her plans from sev- rat sources, which radio lews service did, riot identify. Gov, Grasso has been leaning oward -Jackson for several rionths, I said. State Insurance Commission- Jay Jackson, Consumer.

Pro- ectioh Corpmiss toner Mary 4eslin, Tas Commissioner Ger- ild Heffcrnari, Motor Vehicles Stanley Pac and Department of Community Af- sirs -Deputy Commissioner Charles M. McCollam Jr. have, Jackson recently. Early in Jackson's campaign he senator mentioned Mrs. GrassQ as a possible vice presl- candidate.

But she has said many limes she wants lo je governor of Conneclicut and voufd not accept a prssf' dentlal nomination. Gov. Grasso is a co chairman 3f ihe Democratic national contention opening New York July 12. Choice of Jackson -linted by Governor NEW HAVEN AP) Gov. Ella: Grasso hinted Wednesday she would support Washington Senator Henry Jackson in his id for 'the Democratic presidential, nomination.

said she had spoken with Jackson sevear imes. in the last few days and yould make an anouhcement ot 'nalional political interest" on Friday. Jackson has said Gov. jrasso would be acceptable to iim as a vice presidential nominee. The governor spoke at a press conference at Yale uni- with faculty and students untr as a Chubb Fellow.

Gov. has said the $2,000 will be donated to the stale. Regarding state politics, Gov. Grasso said she would "wait, on the emerging of candidates before endorsing a candidate for Senator," Asked whether she- would support. Democratic senatorial contender Secy, of State Glor a Schaffer, Gov.

Grasso would say only that her endorsement probably "won't -be a great Discussing the state's effor to bring more business to Connecticut, Gov. Grasso denied Connecticut vas "pirating" businesses from New York as critics there have said. "We as a state are competing with other states. We do not raid. New York, If a company is going to go someplace, we'd like Ihem ID come (o our state," she said.

Drawing to Decide Position on Ballot HARTFORD (AP) The positioning of six candidates on ballot in Connecticut's a i presidential- primary May. 11 will be decided )y a drawing Friday. The 10:30 a.m. drawing at the State Capitol will Involve candidates Jimmy Carter, Sen. Frank Church, Fred Harris, Sen.

Henry Jackson, Ellen McCormack and Rep. Morris Udall, a party spokesman said Wednesday. Vote also may be cast for uncommitted delegates. Gov. George C.

Wallace of Alabama, who- had entered the Connecticut party primary race withdrew this week. The results of the local pr- maries wilt -be the basis for Connecticut's delegation to the Democratic national convention MAM IS FINED $350 IN AN ASSAULT A 22-year-old South End mar was fined a total of $350 anc given' three consecutive.suspend 2 ed 90-day jail terms and proba i tion during proceedings y'ester day in the criminal division Common Pleas court. Judge Nicholas 1 Cioffi impose the penalties on Augustin Morales, of 104 West Libert street. The defendant svas sentence! on two counts of assault in th third degree and one charge breach of the peace. Daily Fire Recordi (Noon yeilertfoy to noan ttdoy) A p.m.-- burning to Oexier Bock on duly 2: p.m..

p.m.-- Fire tt Incertfiary origin rutiblsh txmmenr West En rotierrocle CWE church, 2S5 Col rado cvenue. Damage iligtit. Pall Invesl Recoil p.m. p.m.-- Bruin (Ire at or i Amsterdam venue Back on du p.m.-- Report of In Seaside par No Back on duty p.m. 5- avenue.

Bodlc on duly 6:15 p.m. p.m.-- Rubbhh a) foot al 1 street. Back on duty p.m. p.m.-- Rubbish (Ire at avtn i Jcmci itrccl, Back on du j- Ml p.m.-- a otfar cr i In Sleuttn court- Ha lire, flak; an du 9:13 p.m. TODAY Ho orarmi.

I In case of FIRE dial 1C 9U Poll plKto-XeUli JBassick' Students Cited for Awards Students In Bassick high school dlstrlbnltv.c education classes honored yesterday for tuvards received at a recent State convention. Shown (left to right) arc Herbert Mann Pantry Pride New England branch manager, presenting $250 check; Miss. Cathie Rouse, coordinator of (he yearly activities record book' which won the local organization ihe "Chapter of (ho Year" award; Miss Gladys Rodriquez, second- place winner In a Slate competition on rnnnunls; and Jeffrey Gralnick, Pantry Pride New England branch personnel manager. Miss Rodrtouez received the check from Pantry Pride for a i to the National Distributive Education conference May 8 In Chicago. Distributive Education Pupils i 1 Will Attend National Confab education students were i iQnored yesterday at a kickoff uncheon in the Holiday inn de- signed to raise 000 to send ei ght students lo the atlon al distributive Education confer- The Bassick High Distributive Education chapter received first I place in the "Chapter of the Year" contest for its compilation of chapter activities during the previous year, at a recent State and will 1 represent Connecticut in national conference; Miss Cathie Rouse, a student coordinator of the compilation, was recogniied.

Miss Gladys Rodriquez, who need second in State com- ictiUon for. her marketing rc- earch manual, "Front-End Pil( erage in Supermarkets," was iresented with a- $250 "check 'by ferbert Marin.v Paqtry Prtdc ood stores New England sranch manager, to sponsor her stay at the national conference. Jeffrey Gratnick. Pantry Pride England branch personne manager, was of the advisory committee which aided vtiss Rodriquez in setting leads or her He was also job interview judge for area and State. competitive events, and received the Outstanding Service award at the recent Bassick ligli employer-employe ban- ouet.

Tie Is a member of the State Advisory committee for Distributive Education. The Bassick high chapter has jegun a campaign among local ndus trial and retail commercial firms to reach its $2.000 Others at the luncheon were Mrs. Gcraldine Johnson, assistant schools superintendent; Joseph Bonitatibus, director of career education; Bruce Dardick, teacher-coordinator; Robin Cook, Gail Beauchemin, Trincla Best, Cheryl McDougald, Mark Harp. Rebates May In Electric HARTFORD (AP) An attorney who fought against a rate hike by two Northeast Utilities subsidiaries says a judge's decision on. the matter means substantial refunds.

But pany officials aren't so sure of Itiat, Common Pleas Court Judge William Bieluch ruled Wedncs- day the now defunct state Jic Utilities Commission errec in allowing Connecticut's two largest electric companies to raise rates in 1974 by 547-7 mile Bieluch ordered the state Public Ututlilies Control Au thority (PUCA) to review the rate decision and lake action insistent his findings Gov, Ella Grasso, who cam paigned for governor in 197-1 against high utility rates, re placed the PUC late last year with the PUCA. "The PUCA has nol received 3 copy of the decision of Judge Bieluch, as incredible as thi may seem," PUCA Chairman Al K. bcrt Kleban said today. "All we know about (he de. cision is what has been stated the news media.

The PUCA is ue quasi-judical body, which intend 'v to act thoroughly and wit 4 diligence. Conclusions therefor cannot be reached at this lime, he said, "We intend to act En a mannc thai will serve the best interest of the public and any commer at this time would be inappropr ale," Commissioner Kleban a SHUNS OR CONGRESS IN 6TH I SQUTHBURY, Conn outhbury First Selectman 'Mi- nael Kenney says he does not Ian to seek the 6th District'Re- ublican nomination for Con- ress to run against Democral- Rep. Toby MoHelt. 1 Kenney, who said- he met his week with GOP Slate Cliair- nan Frederick K. BEebcl, ndlcated at a news conference decided nol to run because he id not receive the assurances wanted from the state party.

Kenney reportedly asked for i guarantee that he would nol personally responsible for ampaign debts if he became a BHA FORCE SEEKS JOti I A spokesman- for the 45-mem- ier Bridgeport Housing Authority security force said the special constables are "dissatisfied" with Mayor John C. Mandanici's statement yesterday that th'e City will obtain "supplemental funding" before funds for the force runs out April 30. The constables are currently paid with Federal Comprehensive Training Act, (CETA), Constable Dolores Dunn said "We want permanent funding any way we 'can get it, so we're nol satisfied 11 with the Mayors plan (o get temporary funding. She said Mayor Mandamci told the special constables that neither the state nor city could afford the $7QO QOO annual cost of security force satarics. Be Ordered Rate Case It was nol immediately cer tain whether Bieluch's decision would result in total or partia refunds of the rate increases.

But former Hartford Corporation Counsel A joldfarb, who vchallenged the likes with other lawyers, sail ie decision means N'ortheas must refund a substantial par or all cf the hikes. "Tlie decisions impact on ra (epayers is of unprecedented magnitude in the slate and pos sibly in the It vindicates Gov. Grasso's aboli tion of the old PUC," Goldfart said. Northeast chief executive Le an Sillin however, salt that "Nothing in (Bieluch's) or der says we not entitled' to the i i a rate hike. The judge found procedure irrors that the company be ieves won't result in substan ial refunds or changes in dec trie rates and company reve nues, Sillin said.

CONSTITUEJVTS MEETING NEWTOWN John Anderson ICSth Slate will conduct constituents meeting Saturda from 10 a.m. to noon in ihe Ef. mond Town Hall Mary Hawle room. Mr. Anderson i discus pending legislation and answe questions.

Canada a i the a i of U.S. and bu es in 1974. WRSING HOMES SUE OVER RATES HARTFORD (AP) Twenty Connecticut nursing honie 1 own- rs have gone to federal court vith (heir claim that the state legally changed the rates It lays for welfare patients. The owners said In the their District Court suit that hey stand lo loose Because ot a change In rates ast November. They said because Ihe stale nstltuted ihe changes without lublic hearing, the new rates should be struck dcwn.

A hearing on the case planned for Monday. unds for Home Care Of Elderly Expected HARTFORD (AP) Connecticut's Social Services department plans to use $750,000 in federal to keep ihe elderly out of nursing homes. i i a plan the money for a "a more aggressive and more positive" home care program for elderly. 1 They said the money is a of $37 million the state expects under the Social Security Act after July. 20 TIRES TAKEN IN STRATFORD About 20 new tires were reported taken From the Hard's Corner Shell station on avenue, Stratford, according to Stratford police, Patrolmen Richard Waite and John Brunt discovered the bur lary tit 3:30.

notified he station owner, George Dirsa who said that the tires had been taken from a rack In the repair area. Police arc also Investigating the theft an outboard motor valued at 51,000, from a boa owned by William Ferguson tha was kept in hfs yard at 314 Ken yon street, Stratford. Carol Francischiello of 65 Sun nybank avenue, Stratford, rcporl ed that an intruder took $4 from her house yesterday. Auto equipment, valued at 5110 was reported taken- from a cai owned by lilroy Brown of Bulk ing 4, Apartment 106, Falhe Panik Village, where it wa parked at ihe Lordship Antiqu Aulo -sbop on Prospect drive Stratford. CHECK 'FENCE 1 GIVEF 10 YEARS IN PRISOF HARTFORD (AP) A Har ford man described as "th kingpin" of (he slate's sto checks racket was sentence Wednesday to 10 years in pri on.

U.S. Ally. Thomas Smi called Richard Ross the eadt of Hartford's network of chei Ihiev6-s and casher5, Ross, 4 was given the sentence in U. District Court after pieadin guilty last month lo three of counts of conspiracy lo ste and cash checks. Smith said Ross "Is beyor any doubt the largest che fence in the history of Co nccticul." a HOUSE OF MIRTH NEW HAVEN, Conn.

fUP A a a i a a a i Hdith Whar ton's "The Mouse Mirth." by Clyde Fitch, will presented al the Long Wha a April 9-May 7. Dysnhcmia, or stuttering, s- flicis about one in 100 Ame cans. BID TO TRY 4GA1NTOGET STATE GRANT The Greater Bridgeport Transit is I rid will make a renewed mpl to get $400,000 in promised ate bus subsidy -funds to re- vcnate the local bus uyslem, anslt ofic als said today, John D. Thompson, tate transportation commiss ori- last week notified the'TranslI oard that only the signature ol ar R. Aicllo, stale attorney gen- ral missing, but he added Ihe ttomcy general will hot si'un uii- 1 problems associated with al revlous agreements as revealet a Slate audit aro cleared up.

Michael Grail, GBTD chairman, aid- the contract stales tha attorney general's signature required for approval as to orni only, and'that the holdup W.OOO nee ast September unconscionable" while the ocal us systems struggle to remain in xis ance. "It Is wrong to lie i with- olding of funds under this con- ract, the first the Transit dls- rict has ever' negotiated for a omplcle subsidy program," Mr. Gralt said. All previous contracts, on vhlch the Stale claims a dls- nited $137,000 overpayment, were or experimental and promotiona runs nnd service, Mr. Grnlt said note that only your signa ure missing (rom the con fact, 1 Mr.

Gratt said in a ter lo Ihe attorney general. "Yoi explanation of the reason the con ract was not signed would be appreciated by this board," added. The contract has the approval of the Slate Department ol Trans- jortatlon, the commissioner ot 'inance and control, the finance adv sory committee and the Greater Bridgeport Transit Dls- "To withhold approval of the $400,000 subsidy contract because there Is 'disagreement on an experimental-promotlona con, tract Is mixing apples anc oranges; one has nothing to do with the other," Mr. Gralt said "Only tlie experimental-promotional contract had anything Jo do with per hour per bus costs the subsidy contracl does not." LUDLOWE REPORTS 3 FALSE ALARMS Students were forced to eav their classrooms Roger Lut owe high school in Falrfiel three times over the past Iw days when "m'nllcious" llr alarms were pulled at schoo fire officials reported. Fire Chief 'Dnvld W.

Russe reported this morning lhat tie "double ncllon" tire alarr boxes will be Installed in alarir prone sections of the school 1 an effort to curb the fals a arms. The new a a will requlr a glass lo he broken and th a arm lo be pulled, the chic said. Firefighters responded False a arms at the high schoc yesterday at and again 4 2 a.m. and also to on a arm Tuesday 'morning. According to Capt.

Charlc Filcp, false alarms have occu red "off and on" during th school year, but not in the co ccntration of the past few day LOST' HOLLYWOOD I Fcderico Fellini will direct Job Milton's epic poem "Paradls Lost" (or producer Phil Unger. Wholesale Reyersing 2- WASHINGTON A 'hi)lesale prices reversed "a wo-month decline and rose wo-jenths of a per cent in kfarch despite another sharp rop in prices, the gov- rriment said today. The Labor Department atlrib- led the over-alt Increase to ligher prices for processed oods and feeds and Industrial oods, which failed to offset a 1 er' cent drop In wholesale irlces for farm s. Wholesale prices have Hue- ualed i i a narrow range during the last five months, and the March increase was vlthln line with Ford adrnlnls- ration forecasts. The two-tenths of per cent ncrease, adjusted to account or seasonal nlluences, com- lared with declines of three- tenths of a per cent in February and two-tenths of a per cent tn January.

Prices were up only slightly In November and December, The Labor Department report included the annual readjustment of seasonal factors to relied developments IhrouKh- oilt 1375. For this reason, some of the seasonally adjus cd i ures of recent months differed from those previously reported. Originally, the government sal wholesa.t«,,, prices had declined or' remained unchanged durin the four-month period be w'ec October and February. Despite the adjus menls, wholesale prices have remalne tn a relatively stable range In contrast to tho sharp Increases throughout most of 1975. Administration economist pro- ct the economic recovery will continue this year, but sa the rapid declines in the imem- and nflation rates of ic past few months are unlikely to 'continue.

In March, the wholesale price ndex stood at 173.8. meaning that It costs wholesaler! $179.81 Gunther and Airport Milit HARTFORD A proposal to relocate an nir cavalry unit ot Rhode Is and National Guard at plkorsky Memorla airport Stratford drew strong critic sm yesterday from iwc State legislators from Stratford State Sen, George L. Gunlhor Republican, an Rep. Bruce Alessie, a Democrat, safe (he unit and Jls complement helicopters 'would create nois problems 1 for; residents near airport, "How 'you and Brldgcpor officials a entertain thought of bring ng 25 Hue helicopters nto Sikorsky a port, which Is surrounded residential, Tndgslr al nnd pub lie housing is unbelievable," the legislators stild En a etier tc Connecticut 'Adjustant John Freund, Huey helicopters an HcJI Jiu-I that wee widely used ihe Vietnam War. Major General Freund salt lost wcek plans are be ng con sfdered (o relocate the unit Sikorsky.

The plan won im'medt ate backing from Urjdgepor Mayor John Mandanlci. anc officia of tlte airport which i owned by Bridgeport, But the egEslalors clairnec the decibel levels of sounc created by the helicopters ir the unit would he close to soum rices Rise, -Month buy goods lhat sold for $100 the 1967 period. Over the year, wholesale rices were up S.S cent. holesale price changes Rerier- ly "reflect prices cdiwumera ent ally pay for Declining prices, for livestock, resh and dried vegetables and il seeds ed the per, cent drop i wholesale farm prices last ion th. However, the decline not as great as January's .3 per cent drop and the 2.5 er cent decline In February.

Pr ces for processed: nd feeds, which had fall- ng since October, were up two- enlhs of a per cent In March, ndustr al commodities our- tenths of a per cent, com- arcd with' Increases of one- cnth and of a per ent in February and January, cspeclively. On Wednesday, the Agrlcul- ure Department said that ricfts farmers get for raw ag- cultura! products the first tep up the consumer ladder leclincd 1.5 per cent In March. lowever, they still averaged 12 per cent higher than a year The Agriculture Department's Crop Reporting Board said lower prices hogs, milk, eggs and cattle contrLb- ited mostly to the decline dur- ng the period from Feb. 15 to March 15. Higher prices for let- tomatoes, lemons and ton partially' offset the drop.

Although farm prices are valuable economic indicators, they often vary widely from month to month and do not necessarily signal major changes In retail food prices. The Labor Department said wholesale prices for fuels and olher energy products were down slightly ast month after sharp declines earlier this year, Chemical prices also were down slightly, but prices rose for umber products, metals, machinery and hides and skins. Messie Score ary Copter Plan evels. lhat a considered harmful lo a beings. Senator Gunther and Rep.

claimed that the National Guard has recently had lo remove helicopters from Bral- 'nard airport in llailford because They also said the air cavalry unit would discourage commer' al and general aviation traffic from using Sikorsky Memorla and compound a i a i roTp'rablcms at the airport. General Freund said the ro ideation proposal is being considered by the 'National Guard lurcau of the Department of lefensc in Washington a would transfer 200 guardsmen and 30 aircraft from Rhode Is- end to Sikorsky Memorial, Legal Secretary Pie working clonly with tn hit C4ti. And you'ti In courtroom tt tut a ell through If Wt your dntm Itat And You May Qualify for Fall Tulr OK Aid CcHl Now For Informatics IT'S YOUR Connicrlcut luilrms Main If 1 deport J47-744I "Everything for your KITCHEN and BATHROOM" ai 1 LEWIN SONS SHOWROOM 310 EASr WASHINGTON AVE. (Cor. Knowften St.) Bridgeport Tef.

368-1641 Qualified Personnel here to assist' you with color coordination and toy- out of your kitchen and bathroom. i MEDICINE CABINETS Minn Mwim 1 Modil 110 Modi 70, MtdiMQIO MoJi I I I 1 i V-, i s- iv 1 a 1 I i 'PK '1 'iS'fe i a i K-D VANITIES DISTINCTIVE STYLES yoy Open 8 A.M. to 5 ri- -w pt SI if i ggi'S I Monday thru Saturday-- Ynlhstic marble alterns available i vanily-sink-tops th integral bowls Thursday NlghH 'til.