Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 8

mmm 13 THE HARTFORD COURANT: Tuesday, July 29. 1969 Terrwille Berlin 19 Voters Accepted In July Plainville Mosquito Fight Faces Problem of Weather Owner Discovers Prize Steer Slaughtered in Barri Stall 1 TERRYVILLE (Special) lacerations. Policeman Rogeri annual meeting. The owner of a prize $500 steeriNorton who investigated the ac- Other officers elected incl iwmiiiiM 1 .1 ii.im..l.,yuii. I I I A 4 L-de BERLIN (Special) The Registrars of Voters made a total found the animal slaughtered in cident issued a summons to Winterhalder, vice presi of 19 new voters during July.

its barn stall Sunday. driver on charges of making dent; Michael Ioronime, secre- PLAINVILLE (S i a I) his crew completed an extensive Rain, rain go away has been the job for the town. All the catch; cry of many adults and children basins the immediate bounda-during these past weeks. The current weather has been nes of Pille were treated a Droblem for manv DeoDle butiwith abate. The areas were Owner Felix Berkowski Jr.

of restricted turns and unsafe.tary, and balvatore ipmeili, Of this number, nine hied with the Republican party, six becsme Democrats and four Ames Ave. notified police that, tires. treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Dente, Mrs.

Emma Gross and Lynn Dow were elected to the board large sections of the animal n3fi swimmers for Mallia, director of preferred independent status. The registrars will be in session The second session of swim found packed with larvae. of directors for three year classes sponsored by the Park Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. in mosquito control, the rain has meant one thing a possibility been cut away apparently with a knife. Policemen Roger Norton and Dennis Rolihan, in charge of the investigation, reported the meat cut from thej terms.

A special meeting of the Town tor more mosquitoes Town Hall to accommodate persons wishing to change their party affiliation. At the same and Recreation Committee opened at Lake Winfield, Monday morning under the direction of Plymouth's Hosing Authority mis year nas gone "very well so far, he said Monday. will be held at the office of Gos-inski Park, at 6:30 p.m. today. A meeting of the Plymouth time, independents may register with a party if they wish.

All mosquito control to date has of Mrs. Dayle Rockwell. The first course ended Friday. The present course has more animal was apparently taken to be eaten. Malcolm G.

Gauthier, 17, of Cables Lane, Thomaston, -was treated at Bristol Hospital, Sat- Lecturer Prof. E. Glenn Griffin of Wins Plaque U.S. Air Force T.Sgt." Donald been done on a ground level. The No new voters will be made Historical Society will be held in areas that appeared to be than 100 boys and girls enrolled.

Friday, the registrar said. Tmim fMjrlr ilarnM Rnmkl breeding grounds for mosquito C. Johansen, son of Mr. and! Purdue University will be the lecturer for the "How to Study the community room of the Terry ville office of the Thomaston Savings Bank at 7:30 p.m. nrriav nieht for injuries re- Morning sessions are divided Because these basins were cared for immediately, the larvae were killed before their three week incubation period was up.

This extensive task took four days to complete with ths whole crew working. At present," the mosquito control group is working on the area extending from Maiden Lane to Farmington town line. The director explained that large areas at a time have to be covered to have the control effective. Next in line for Mallia and his crew is the aerial spray task planned for the week of Aug. 15.

in College course the New Mrs. Carl C. Johansen, 14 Hills-; reminded residents Monday that crest Plainville, is a mem-! a $1 penalty for late licensing of Thursday. ceived when the car he was op-j into four groups, including two erating ran off Route 222, struck of beginners, an advance begin-a tree and then rolled over three and intermediate classes. Plans for participation in the ber of the Aerospace Defense Jg is elective a rmay.

times finally coming to a stopi James Clark was elected town's 175th anniversary in 1970 Director nesigns Max K. Hadrika has resigned larvae were covered with abate, a sand-like substance used to kill the first stage. Sections of town where live mosquitoes were spotted were sprayed. Early last spring, Mallia predicted a heavy mosquito infestion because of early rains. He pleaded with the residents to call him to report stagnant on its wheels.

president of the Lake Plymouth will be discussed and activities Gauthier suffered bruises and Community Club at its recent reports presented. Britain YMCA is sponsoring from Aug. 18 to Aug. 22 for the third consecutive year. Prof.

Griffin, a member of the Purdue faculty since 1946, is associate professor of English and academic advisor in the School of Human-ties, Social Science Command unit that has been selected to receive the Air Force Missile Safety Plaque. Sgt. Johansen is an aircraft maintenance technician with the 78th Fighter Wing, Hamilton as executive director of the Berlin Kensington YMCA, effective, Nov.l. He will become executive director of the YMCA of Mar-blehead, Mass. PIninvillc Meskill Confirms Town Grant Hadrika has been here since This and all other work done by the controllers was included in the town budget.

and Education. He has been teaching the "How to Study" course for the past seven years. AFB, Calif. His unit was cited; Sept 1965 during which per. for its outstanding achieve areas of water or any containers left out that were catching water.

The response from the peo: 3 iod the local unit's membership The prevalence of the mosqui to that carries encephalitis is ject and, also, for completion of 'involved in the sewage project, the North West Project. includes Town Line Road, part ments in. missile safety while has gone from none to 4,000 due to four successful membership providing round the clock air of South Washington Street and The grant will make a total of PL A rN VILLE (Special)-Town Manager Edgar Maroney Monday was notified by l). S. Rep.

Thomas J. Meskill that the town will receive an additional grant of $125,950 for completion of the South End Sewage Pro defense for the west coast of the U.S. The sergeant is a 1946 graduate of Bristol High School. $345,400 for the south end program where a sewage pump station is to be constructed. California Law Eases Divorce SACRAMENTO, Calif: (AP) California's legislature sent to Gov.

Ronald Reagan Monday a divorce reform law making hopeless discord between the The portion of the south end most noticeable at this particular time, he said, and is he predominant factor for the timing of the aerial spray. All preparatnons have been made, including a permit from state agricultural department. The aerial preventive is used in areas that are not reached by ground control. One of these situations is the Pequabuck, River. Both shore lines are covered was "very gratifying," he said.

Because of their reporting possible breeding grounds, the director and his workers were able to get in and stop all growth immediately. This not only kept the mosquito population down, it helped the town financially, according to Mallia. He again is asking for the co East Street, and side streets leading off Rt. 10. The area ends with Spring Street.

Also included are Whiting Street to Russell Street. Play Offs The Jays and the Bears of the Senior Little League will hold play off games Wednesday and Friday. The games will begin at 6:15 p.m. at Trumbull Park. The two teams are tied for the championship.

Deaths campaigns. Committee members who will seek a successor to Hedrika are Stewart Dalzell III, chairman, Charles L. Hanscomb, Milton M. Abrams, Richard G. Anderson, Lawrence C.

Brautigan, Mrs. Ernest W. Carlson, Atty. Harry N. Jackaway, Arthur L.

Johnson, Dr. John P. Mcintosh, Mrs. Eugene A. Neri, Stanley Sangeloty and Mrs.

Paul W. Tuttle. Senior Citizens Members of the Senior Citizens Club, who have July birth partners the only proof needed to end most marriages. He is RAFFAELE RAMIZI expected to sign it. operation of the townspeople in during the season but it is im- The new legislation eliminates Raffaele Ramizi, 86, of 380 Arch New Britain, died Sun reporting trouble spots.

He nccilo M. the present legal requirement icgai icuuacnicm fVl.m nf mc vcuici Lim it i jiUifeC" UM-ui bccu an eye tions day night at Waterbury Hospi uiai one spuuse inusi ue iuunu left, Bomb Discovered Barely in Time BUENOS AIRES (AP) A bomb discovered in the offices of an American-controlled company in downtown Buenos Aires exploded in the street outside the building Monday, shattering several nearby windows. Police said no one was injured and there was no immediate estimate of the damage. Cleaning personnel found the bomb in the offices of a chemical and synthetic firm whose principal rtockholder is E.I. du Pont de Nemours Co.

of Wil- tal. Born in St. Catherine, Cat- legally responsible for the garbage pails, open cans or toys ZZZ, "ZZVr anazaro, Italy, he lived in New breakup of a marriage outside that are able to catch Mallia, who is a mosquito ex No longer will a husband or MRS. ALEXANDER FILINSKI Mrs. Teofila Korzun Filinski, 79, of 90 Albany New Britain, wife of Alexander Filinski, died Monday morning at New Britain General Hospital after a short illness.

Born in Poland, she was a New Britain resident 55 years and was a former employe of the Stanley Works, New Britain. Mrs. Filinski was a member of Sacred Heart Church, New Britain. Besides her husband, she Jack Cassidy, eight-year-old director, announced the schedule of games will continue to Aug. 20 at Norton Park.

All games will start at 6: 15 Interest Rate Britain for the past 62 year He was a retired employe of Tuttle Bailey Division of Allied Chemical New Brit- i 1 even a few inches of rain. "Just turn these containers over," he said, "or call me at pert with 11 years of experience here, is presently working to perfect a new aerial spray. wife have to charge the partner with extreme cruelty the most common grounds or with adultery, habitual drunken ain, ana was a memoer or ai. home and I will inspect the area." Two weeks ago, Mallia and Joseph Church, and the Loyal ness and so on to obtain a Order of Moose there. Seen Slum Threat He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Mary Under the new law, only two Retano Ramizi; a son, Vincent days, will be honored at a meeting of the group today at 1 p.m. at the Community House Drop-In Center. There are a few seats available for the Ocean Beach Park trip on Wednesday. The bus will leave from St. Paul Church parking lot at 9:30 a.m.

and return about 4:30 p.m. Reservations may be made today at the Drop-In Center. House Break Thieves broke into the home of Robert Basil of 63 Fernstead La. sometime over the weekend reasons tor divorce would re WASHINGTON IB AFL-CIO mington, police said. They rnnr.nn a carried it into the street in front Ramizi of Manchester; three leaves a son, Walter Filinski of main on the lawbooks: the rare case of ii durable insanity of a daughters, Mrs.

Rose Romeo of Monday America's housing cri- of buiIdinS wnere il sis threatens to turn the United exP10ded- spouse, or the basic finding that there are "irreconcilable differ Slates into a nation of slums. ences, have caused the ir remediable breakdown of the marriage." New Britain, Mrs. Catherine Ci-tak of Wallingford and Mrs. Betty Simonin of Watertown; a sister, Mrs. Mary Peronace of Philadelphia, Pa.

and 10 grandchildren. The funeral will be Thursday at 8 a.m. at the Donald D. Sa-garino Funeral Home, 109 North New Britain, and at 9 at St. General Edits Memoirs PARIS (UPI) Official sources said Monday Genl Charles de Gaulle will remain at hin country home at Colom-bey-Les-Deux-Eglises for the re FBI Enters $100,000 Theft Probe I (Special) Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation are in liaison with local polic? in their investigation of the $100,000 robbery and fire at the William L.

Gilbert home Saturday night. Charles E. Weeks, special agent-in-charge of the FBI's New Haven office said his office mainder of the summer editing a new book of memoirs written He said high interest rates have put a new home beyond the reach of a family man earning as much as $20,000 a year. "We can't measure our progress by big office buildings, by wonderful hotels and by road building," Meany told a convention of the Seafarers International Union. He said the yardstick for progress is the ability of average Americans to buy their own homes and that no matter how high the Gross National Product during his recent month-long New Britain; three daughters, Mrs.

Theodore Gladowski and Mrs. Patrick Vernacatola, both of New Britain; and Mrs. Robert Flynn of Newington; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be Thursday at. 8 a.m.

at the New Britain Memorial Funeral Home, 444 Farmington AvCii-and at 8:45 at Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be in Sficred Heart Cemetery, New Britain. Friends may call at the funeral home today, 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. FRANCIS J.

DUCHESNEAU Francis J. Duchesneau, 67, of 55 Main died Monday at Windham Hospital. Born in Quebec, Canada, he was a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. and stole $48.

Entrance was gained by breaking a rear window. 1 Automobile Charge Charles F. Bass, 54, of 200 Lo-ngview was charged with failure to drive right oa a curve after an accident Monday afternoon at Main and Church Streets. The operator of the other vehicle was Leroy D. Spencer, 35, of 31 Percival Ave.

Sex-Changers Improve LONDON (AP) -A number of doctors attending the First International Symposium on Gender Identity said sex-change lurgery improved the life of the patient. "After the operation they can melt into the world in which they said Dr. John Money of Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Joseph Church. Burial will be in St.

Mary Cemetery, New Britain. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 2 to 4 stay in Ireland. The 78-year-old De Gaulle, who resigned as French president April 28, has Tree Falls, Injuring Worker A 28-year-old tree worker, injured by a falling tree Saturday at 3:15 p.m. was reported resting comfortably at Manchester, Memorial Hospital Monday night.

vi Tozer, of 98 West Mid-die cutting trees on Bush Hill Road with the Saucier Tree Cb. Coventry, received multiple head bruises and fractures of the spine and ribs. Tre tree he was cutting, twisted and fell the wrong way, pinning him under it. He was pulled from beneath the tree by co-workers and taken to the hospital by ambulance. Police said when the tree fell, it pulled down utility wires.

Repairs were made by emergency crews of the Southern New England Telephone Co. and the Hartford Electric Light Co. JACKIE REACHES 40. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, 40 years old was reported to have received golden earrings shaped like Apollo space made only short journeys from his home since his return to France June 19. had launched an active investi MRS.

GEORGE C. HELENEK Mrs. Helen C. Helenek of Lee Street, Middletown, widow of George Helenek, died Monday Nuclear Power Plant Safety Discussed at Survival Seminar is, we re not maKing progress." Meany said the Nixon administration is unsympathetic to most of organized labor's goals and that the solution of housing, inflation and unemployment lies with the Democratic majority in Congress. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

Ora (RosS) Duchesneau of Williman-tic; two daughters, Mrs. Wilfred VOLUNTOWN (Special) (Lucille) Florence of Williman tic and Mrs. Germaine Grenicr Train Jumps Track BRUNSWICK, Germany (AP) Safety at Millstone Point Atomic Power Plant and at nuclear power plants in general was the oE Baltic; three sons, Arthur afternoon at Middlesex Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She waa born in Middletown, daughter of Mrs. Victoria Chmielarz Zajka of Middletown, and the late George Zajka, and had resided in that city all her life.

She wa.s a member of St. Mary's Church. Besides her mother, she leaves two sons, Thomas G. Helenek of Southington and Raymond C. Helenek at home; a sister, Mrs.

Everett Hickey of Middletown, one grandson and several nieces and nephews. A funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Biega Funeral Home, 3 Silver Middletown, and at 1 a.m. at St. Mary's Church.

Internment will be in fivo nnrsnnc uiprp killpH nnrli Dechesncau of New Britain and Robert Duchesneau and Lionel loneninc iodic ot a week-long gation. He said federal jurisdiction obtained because the apparent theft involved more than $5,000 and there was a probable i 1 a i of the "Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property Act." Police theorized Monday it would have taken three thieves about four and a half hours to break into the vault-like safe, carry away the $100,000 worth of jewelry, guns, coin collection and liquor and then douse the house with gasoline before setting it afire. Fire Chief Richard Coley said he had. found no witnesses to events leading up to the fire which was reported to firemen at 10:15 Saturday night after neighbors heard explosions. Coley said the National Board of Fire Underwriters had sent an investigator to work with his department on the case.

"All the evidence is in," said the chief, "all we have to do now is put it together." Coley Duchesneau, both of Williman tic; three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Vertefeulle of Willimanlic, Mrs. Alice Mahcu of Mansfield and more man zj were injured won- Confercnce on EcoIogy and Sur. day when three cars of a Le- viva, at (he New Com. ipzig-Uuesseldorf simil(ee for Nonviolent Action jumped the tracks on a metalj(CNVA) Farm in Voluntown bridge near Brunswick, a West Monday, r.nrmnn FpHoral Railway At the seminar CNVA mem- basis of Atomic Energy Commission guidelines.

But, is there a safe level of radiation? And if so, are the Atomic Energy Commission guidelines adequate? These were the questions posed by the CNVA group. Professor Opposed Opposed to nuclear plant pro-I i a i was Prof. Irving Lyon, biochemist and physiologist from Bennington College in Vermont. 'Most biologists agree there is no safe does," Lyon argued. Concerned with the long-range effect to man of radioactive Mrs.

Rose Sevigny of North the radiation in the natural environment if we can avoid In addition to thermal pollution, radioactive wastes from nuclear generating plants include isotopes of strontium, tritium, cesium and iodine, Lyon said. He predicted biological consequences could ensue" from exposure of -living systems to these radiocactive isotopes. "We have an untried technology. Commercial nuclear power plants have only been in use for about five years," Lyon said. It seems foolhardy to go ahead building more and more plants when the biological and environmental stakes are so Windham; a stepbrother, Jo seph Duchesneau of Williman- Calvary Cemetery, Middletown, spokesman reported.

At least of the injured were reported in serious condition. The spokesman said the derailment may have been caused by a buckling of rails in the hot weather. ships as a birthday present from her husband. A spokesman said the day was observed quietly on the Greek island of Scorpios, which is owned by her husband, Aristotle Onassis. Her children, Caroline and John, are with her It was Mrs.

Onassis's first husband, John F. Kennedy, who as president directed the U.S. space effort toward a moon landing. Mrs. Onassis was reported to have watched much of the Apollo 11 moon shot events on television (AP).

friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. wastes from these plants Lyon reported earlier that four five- added, "Why should we add to high, he concluded. gallon gasoline cans, one with a tic; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at, 9.15 a.m.

Thursday at the Bscon Funeral Home, 71 Prospect St. and at 10 at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MRS. MILDRED ARNOLD Mrs. Mildred Deloy Arnold, 58, of 6 Cedar Unionville, died Sunday night at New Britain General Hospital after a long illness.

She was born in Canaan. A burlap bag "wick" were used Pilot Flies Out, Returns bv Auto CASPER, Wyo. (AP) An Alaskan bush pilot flew his sin I i by the looters to start the fire in the right rear of the house. I St State Defendants 'No Show' Again a i I I 1 BK. 1 'i NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.

gle-engine plane out of the Casper Airport and a few hours lat-j Four persons accused of illegal possession of narcotics had their preliminary hearing postponed for a sixth time Monday and the er walked into the Federal Aviation Administration office and asked that his flight plan be closed. FAA officials asked where the plane was. They said the pilot, John O'Connor of Sitka, Alaska, said he was unable to got any bers sought opposing views on the feasibility and environmental effects of nuclear power generators, in preface to taking a stand on continued construction at San Onofre, a spokes-clear power station in Water-ford, owned by Northeast Utilities is scheduled to open by the end of this year. When the Millstone Plant opens, Connecticut will have two of the world's largest nuclear power stations. The Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Plant near Haddam on the Connecticut River, also owned by Northeast Utilities, has been in operation for two years.

Connecticut Yankee's generating capacity is between 500,000 and 600,000 kilowatts; the Millstone plant will operate at some 652,000 kilowatts. The only other commerlcal nuclear plant of this size in the United States is at San Onofre, a sphkes-man for Northeast Utilities said. Efforts of Radiation CNVA concern for the yet undertermined effects of radiation and thermal pollution from these plants triggered Monday's discussion. Defending the role of nuclear power pi ants were Gene Sturgeon, public relations head for Northeast Utilities, and Mike Sides, a Northeast nuclear operations engineer. The reason for nuclear plants as a source of energy to meet human weds is economic, Sides judge warned it would be the last.

City Judge Nunzio Rizzo set August 29 for the new hearing after only the lawyers representing the four appeared in court. former Plainville resident, she lived in Unionville the past 15 years. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Plainville. 'She leaves her husband, Ralph Arnold Sr. of Unionville; af'son, Ralph Arnold Jr.

of Pear-land, two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Wadsworth of Plainville and Mrs. Louise Rodger of Thomaston and three grandchildren. "The funeral will be Wedncs- altitude and crashed into a mountain about 45 miles southwest of Casper. O'Connor said he crawled Man Charged In Sale of LSD Pleads Innocent A 23-year-old West Hartford man pleaded innocent Monday in U.S.

District Court to charges of selling LSD. Under new federal laws tre charge now carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison. John A. Macomber of 1573 Boulevard appeared before Judge T. Emmet Clarie Monday.

He is charged with selling 238 tablets of the hallucinogenic drug to a federal undercover agent on three occasions between April 25 and June 2. He was arrested at his home June 2, and was indicted on the three counts July 15. Macomber has been released under a $500 bond. He will be tried on the charges in September. Asst.

U.S. Atty. David Margo-lis said Macomber's case was the first in the state since the new stiffer drug penalties went into effect. Previously the maximum sentence for selling LSD was one year in prison, One of the defendants, Miss Helps Win Award Suzanne Marsh, of Fairfield, Connecticut, sent a telegram she could not appear for psychiatric reasons. The other defendants are Joel J.

Framson and Daniel J. Krentzman, also of Fairfield, and Ann Rosenstein of Clifton, N.J. Airman 1-C. Michael T. Sko-vran, son of Mrs.

Helen S. Sko-vran of 21 Armand Bristol, is a member of the Aerospace Defense Command unit that has been selected to receive the Air Force Missile Safety Plaque. Airman Skovran is a supply inventory specialist with the 78th Fighter Wing, Hamilton AFB, Calif. His unit was cited for its 1969 MERCURY AIR- from the plane, took his radio and compass, and walked to a nearby highway whore lie caught a ride to the airport. Enemy Cache Is Non-Military CHU LAI, South Vietnam (UPI) One of tlie more interesting North Vietnamese supply caches of the war was found last Friday by units of the U.S.

Army's Amcrical Division during a sweep along the upper coast, spokes-men said Monday. The troops uncovered 30 packs containing 20 brassieres, 29 pairs of panties, 116 pairs of black pajamas and 123 assorted shirts. if CONDITIONED RENTAL CARS nay ai i p.m. ai jsaiicv I' Home, 48 Broad Plainville. Cremation will be in Evergreen Crematorium, New Haven.

Friends may call at the funeral home today, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.m. D.ORSEY L. DIXON Dorsey L. Dixon, 42, of Burlington, N.J., died Saturday at hts home. Survivors include his mother, Mrs, Uar G.

Dixon, and a sister, Mrs. Ann Gay, both of New Britain. 'The funeral was held Monday In Palmyra, N.J. Burial was in Burlington, N.J. flclii(vfmints in missile safety while providing snid- In dollars and cents he round-the-clock air defense for! said, nuclear power Is cheaper the west coast of the United to produce than traditional Slates.

The airman is a 1967 methods. Both men stressed By Div. Wttk or Manth at Rion. lbl Rtlil. OLDE TOWNE MERCURY INC.

"Oh The Green" 10 CINTRAL T. WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT til U)4 )U)0f graduate of Bristol Central High that the industry is concerned School. His father, Michael Sko Adds Universities LONDON There are now 44 universities, with 205,500 students, in Britain compared with 17 universities and 53,622 stu- with keeping radiation to a min imum and that the nuclear pow vran, resides at 138 Louisiana Bristol. er plants are operated on the Hi..