Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 6

NAVGATUCK NEWS (Cona.) Tiiwdiy. May 1, an Impeachment Possible, Sen. Goldwater Says By KEN CAKARELL NORTH DARTMOUTH, shown to have had advance knowledge of the Watergate Dear Ann Landers: I prayed this prayer and then read it on the phone to a friend whose children have been experimenting with cigaret smoking. She said, "Please send it to Ann Landers. Share it with her and maybe she will share it with others!" So-here it is: "Help me, 0 Lord, to put these terrible things out of my life.

Help to keep me busy, so busy that I don't have time to think about my needfor them. And don't let me turn to eating as a substitute. I don't need THAT either. Guide me in the use of the time, energy and ouajun i ncoiuuiu money I will have saved when I get these hideous coffin nails out of ranging from applause to skep- Mass. (UPI) Sen.

Barry bugging case or its cover-up. Goldwater, says im- But Goldwater told newsmen peachment proceedings can be Monday before the President's expected if President Nixon is nationwide television address, "I don't think the President had prior knowledge." "If it was shown that the President has been at all dishonest about this, then 1 think that impeachment would certainly come," Goldwater said. "Whether I would vote for Richardson Appointment Praised BOSTON (UPI) Reactions my life. Help me, 0 Lord, to make good decisions. "I have tried to stop before, as You know, and have failed.

Now I ask Your help, for I know I cannot do it alone. I am ashamed that I have caused others discomfort and concern. I hope I can make it up to them, somehow. Thanks, 0 Lord, for the strength that I need to conquer this awful habit. With Your help I can climb In Indiana Dear Katie: Here it is-to be shared by millions.

My thanks and best wishes. I hope your prayer is answered. Let me know in three months. HI1.0. HAWAII Typewriters still line shelves at Typewriter Center, a store heavily damaged by earthquake registering 6.5 on (he Richter scale which rumbled through Hawaiian IslandsThursday, causing extensive damage on island of Hawaii.

One man was trapped inside store for minutes and suffered minor injuries. (UPI) Dear Ann Landers: work with the public and my appearance is an important part of my job. I've been told that for a woman in her early 60s I am very attractive. Now 1 have a problem, which is mostly a matter of conscience. I ha da serious gum infection a few months ago and the dentist told me I had to have all my teeth extracted.

I did so on a holiday weekend and returned to work the following Tuesday. The dentures the dentist made are a work of art, the most natural I have ever seen. Two steady customers have commented on my pretty teeth. Both said, "I never noticed how lovely they are till now." I just smiled and said, "Thank you," but I fee) like a fraud-especially since some of my colleagues know the truth. I'd like your Through Dear Smiling: Accept the compliments graciously.

The teeth are yours. You paid for them. Mass. Spends $4 Million On Public Utility Image By RICHARD GA1NES BOSTON (UPI) Public utilities in Massachusetts last year spent close to $4 million on advertisements, largely to improve their imagas, and passed the cost on to their customers. Although the total cost of advertising by utilities amounted to less than 1 per cent of their gross revenues, it meant about $1 per customer per utility for advertising costs.

However, the Joint Government Regulations Committee of the legislature which believes the utilities' stockholders, not their customers, ought to foot the bill for. image, mittee at the time of a public hearing on the legislation, said contributions to charities such as the United Fund "create good will for the company." A spokesman for the committee, who directed the drafting of the bill, said its enactment The committee bill is expected to have the support of Gov. Francis W. Sargent should it reach his desk. "When the utility companies try to tell consumers how concerned they are about the environment and how much they would produce "a rather mini- are doing to i pollution, mal decrease in utility costs." that's image advertising in its "We're chipping away," the spokesman said.

"It's really more nf a moral situation than an important cost breakthrough." Hidden Figures A UPI investigation of the annual reports of the utilities purest form," said John R. Verani, former DPU chairman and now secretary of the Executive Office of Consumer Affairs. "And in my judgement," he said, "the stockholders should be charged for those ads." The DPU three years ago Ribicoff Angry Over Waco Bid WASHINGTON I Sen. Abraham A. Kibicoff, has charged that federal funds wore used by a Texas agency to print up a brochure designed to lure business firms from Connecticut.

i i said the document was published by the Fantus Co. of Waco, Texas, with money financed by a grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Dear Ann Landers: I have been the secretary and good right arm to a wonderful boss for seven yews. His wife is a social climber who is also a nagger and a screamer. She has a habit of telephoning him in the middle of meetings, insists that I put him on, and her voice can be heard all over the conference room.

It is humiliating beyond belief. As you may have suspected, I have fallen in love with him, although I've fought against it for years. I have an idea that he is somewhat aware of my feelings although nothing has been verbalized. Eventually this marriage is going to collapse. He can't take the abuse much longer.

Last week I received a fine job offer across the street. Should I take it-or wait around and pick up the Hope But No Charity Dear F. H. But No Take the job offer. When (or if) the boss' marriage collapses he can walk across the street.

If he wants to. ticism have.been voiced by top Massachusetts Republicans to the resignations of four Nixon administration aides and the naming of Elliot Richardson as5 attorney general and principal Watergate investigator. "I am pleased at the vigorous action taken by the White House today," said Gov. Francis W. Sargent.

"The President has taken a major step toward easing the growing anxiety over the Watergate Affairs." Sargent praised the selection of Richardson to head the probe saying he is "a man of unquestioned integrity and ability. I am confident that under Mr. Richardson's direction, the Watergate investigation will be thorough and impartial." State Republican Committee Chairman Otto R. Wahlrab voiced a similar view. He said, "I have deep faith and trust in Richardson.

He will bring the same integrity to Watergate that he brought to issues in Massachusetts when he was slate attorney general." to know more about it than I know now." He also said, in response to a question, "I think that cover-up is worse than prior knowledge." If the elections were held next week, Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential candidate, said the Watergate affair would have a decisive effect. "But," he said, "when you run it through the wringer, it won't mean that much." He was asked to compare the White House scandal with the incident at Chappaquiddick in which Sen. Edward Kennedy's car went off a bridge and a young woman with him was killed. "I think the country sure as hell forgot about Chappaquiddick in a hurry," he said, "and I think (hat's worse than Watergate." Speaking of the 1976 elections, he said, "I think they'll both be forgotten by then." Goldwater was unavailable for comment after the President's speech. An aide said a news conference had been in Washington to deal Nixon's announcements.

with "It sounds like we're getting at the roots of it all," Wahlrab sched tentatively for today added. State Rep. Francis W. Hatch of Beverly, House Republican leader, disagreed. "I certainly hope that these developments will help get at the roots of the problem, but I don't think one gets an objective investigation by hiring a lawyer from the Justice Depart- Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot to handle.

Play it cool with Ann Landers' guide to "Necking And Petting--What Are The indicated they spent more than tried to force the New England enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope. if has drafted appropriate $3.8 million on advertising. The Telephone Co. to pass J300.000 tion. The "bill also would prohibit utilities from including charita- contributions, which, like adver- political contributions rts shed no light, however, of its $800,000 advertising budget heir charitable or political on to its stockholders, claiming ble and from the rate base on which customers' bills are based.

Utilities Oppose The utilities and the charities are expected to oppose the bill which first will be considered by the House. The New England Telephone one of the slate's largest utility advertisers views the bill "as a matter of considerable concern," according to a spokesman. The spokesman said the telephone company, which made around $500,000 in charitable contributions in 1971, the last year for which figures are available, considers such contributions "a necessary business expense." A company statement to Ihc Government Regulations Com- lising expenses, are passed back to customers in their monthly bills. "The figures are in the reports somewhere but they are hidden and, frankly, we don't have the staff to develop accurate figures," said a accountant for Ihe Department of Public Utilities. the money was spent to improve the company's reputation and attract new customers, in effect, increasing the value of Telco stock.

However, the Massachusetts Supreme Court overturned that action, saying the utilities have the right to spend "a reasonable" amount on advertising to "promote and enlarge" business. An International Sign of Goodwill Phnnft 779-7311 Blood From Thailand En Route To Greenfield GREENFIELD. Mass. (UPI) More than 2,000 persons from A pint of some of the rarest as far away as Hawaii and blood in the world was enroutc Alaska, called the lied Cross in from Thailand to the Franklin Boston Sunday following a County Public Hospital today to nationwide appeal to learn if aid iin elderly woman suffering Ihcy could help Mrs. Coates.

from severe anemia. Red Cross Medical Director Mrs. Alma Coates, 75, of Dr. Allan Kliman said a cable Greenfield, was listed in fair lo was sent to the donor in good condition after receiving a Thailand requesting another pint of the Type A-Uh negative pint of the blood when none of blood Sunday from the national Ihe callers appeared to have Hiirc Blood Rank in Washing- Ihe right blood type. There arc ton.

D.C.. a hospital spokesman no known donors with Ihe JKB- aid. JKA negative sub grouping in The blood was given two Ihe United States, he said, years ago by the same A spokesman said the hospi- iinidenlificd donor in Thailand al had been notified (li.it the during a similar search and blood from Thailand was on its stored al the blood bank. The way lo the United States. Dr.

Massachusetts lied Cross said (Jcorge Knnis, assistant dtrcc- imly two persons in the world-- tor of the hospital, said Mrs. throne in Thailand and another Coalcs appeared lo have an in Guam--are known to have adequate blood supply unless Mrs. Coalcs' blood type which her condition changes, contains a rare sub grouping The senator did not disclose '''mi's?" Send your request to Ann Landers in care of your how much money was involved but did make public a copy of the cover shccl of the publica- lion. "The preparation of this document was financed totally by a grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development through the Office of Community Development of the city of Waco. Texas." Ribicoff said.

The Connecticut Democrat also released a copy of a letter daled Feb. 28 from the Waco Chamber of Commerce addressed to a firm in Connecticut. The letter read in part: "It would be a pleasure for us to have your company as a new corporate citizen of Waco, joining others from Michigan. Utah, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, California and Florida who are delighted with operations they have located here." Kibicoff described the Waco region as a "cheap labor" area and called Ihc reportedly HUD- financcd project a "scurrilous attempt to pirate away Connecticut jobs and factories." He also charged thai in effect, Connecticut taxpayers arc being made a partner in subsidizing an effort to steal industries and jobs right out from under (hem. "We have enough employment problems in Connecticut without the federal government helping 'to take more jobs away from us." he said.

ment," Hatch said. "It's hard to assess the situation until all the facts are in," Hatch added, "but it certainly looks awful at this time." He concluded, "certainly this thing has to be cleared up. It's been one horror story after another." If a car pulls to one side when braking, it could be the fault of a soft, or improperly inflated tire, according to auto experts. If tire pressure is all right, the trouble could be leaking wheel cylinders, scored brake drums or worn brake linings. Need TV iv Antenna Accessories? Think Of RAY'S HARDWARE 160 Rubber Ave.

729-7200 Uniroyal Gives Grant To College known as negative. DOORBELL RANG. Nice guy. YOU BOUGHT. It broke.

YOU CALLED. No answer. The Uniroyal Foundation has awarded a $2,500 grant to (he University of New Haven library for the year 1973. The grant will be used to provide acquisitions to support the university's CLAIMS WETHERSFIEI.I). Conn.

(UPI) Unemployment benefit claims fell by more than 10 per management science programs cent during Ihe two week period Lew A. Pcpin. manager of ending last Friday, according to the stale I-abor Department. During the period, an average tttii Iwt. Tuve ITw wtlcame wigon I wevld like to tubicribe lo ttie NAUGATUCK DAILY NEWS I lutieritt to ih.

NAOGATUCK DAILY NEWS mil roCirculttion SPEAK UP. of 41,522 claims were received while a year ago claims averaged 108,436, Ihc department said. IT WASN'T U1O OK JANEIRO (UI'I) Councilman Josch Inacio Borba cast a no vole against his own resolution Thursday al a city council mrrling in Ihc tropical town of Nazareh da Mala. Newspapers said the em- barasscd Borba told surprised colleagues and speclators that he had nol been paying attention. Out of habil, he said, he had voted the same way as another Call your Better Business Bureau.

ThebusinessmenwhosupporUheBBB councilman, but Im political want you to get your money's worth. for once descried him. djfe The rcsolulion, dealing with 'he town's traffic problems, to.n. 4. passed anyway.

manpower policy and systems. Oxford Management and Research Center of Uniroyal. presented the award lo Marvin K. Peterson, president of UNII, and Dr. Alexis Sommcrs, associate dean of Ihc Graduate School, in ceremonies at the university.

N.H.S. Class Of 1963 Meets At YMCA Tonight Nangatuck High School, class of 1963 will meel tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Ihc Y.M.C.A. to make arrangements for Ihc forthcoming class reunion. All class members are asked to attend to help the committee complete arrangements.

The Republic of Panama was recognized as an independent power by the United States on Nov. 1903. DEMOCRATIC RALLY To Meet The Candidates GUEST SPEAKERS WILLIAM RATCHFORD HOUSE MINORITY LEADER ROBERT SIUZDAK JUDGE OF PROBATE Wednesday, May 2nd, 8:00 P.M. POLISH AMERICAN CLUB 199 Bridge Naugatuck Everyone Welcome! FREE FOOD! FREE DANCING.