“All the 1
That’s Fit t<
L. CXXV.„ -
110
/76
<r
iM
N
O'
CO
m*
O'
o
GO
>
z
01/01
SI AXNQ
ASSY
z> «=
X
1 3E
CL
—l Ui
a
O
>
m z
o <
u
ID
r-r- —
z
-r-ntnee
1
irw*-uJ
o
^oc/ir
O-
OHS<
•<
CITY EDITION
Weather: Chance of rain late today;
rain likely tonight and tomorrow.
Temperatare range: today 53-63;
Thursday 64-72. Details on Page 62.
©1873 Tta Kew To* Times cnawoy
— NEW YORK , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975 —
3 can bemad tt-mOr zona boa New York City.
estesi Lone Islaad. Richer la air dcUwr elite*.
M
20 CENTS
due tivi ty Presse d
Cut Welfare Costs
E
ide Convention Project
/ed as Mayor Pushes
jsterity Program
PHONES CANCELED!
One in 12 Employes Disciplined This Year
in Campaign Directed at Idle Workers
By PETER KIHSS
:rs' Pension Reported
ing Loan to M.A.C.
sh Is Needed Today
RAN CIS X. CLINES
r 3eame moved ahead
austerity drive yester-
shelving the West Side
ion and Exhibition Cen-
:ct, freezing the financ-
ial was to have been
step in the program
ide the West-Midtown
Nearly one of every 12 em-
ployes of the Human Resources
Administration — 2,031 out of
25,000 — has been subjected to
disciplinary penalties this year
to step up productivity in an
often-criticized agency that ad-
ministers the city’s bilfion-dol-
jlar welfare and Medicaid pro-
grams.
Mainly aimed against wide-
spread idling, the undisclosed
This is the fifth in a
series on new proposals beu\g
discussed or implemented to
help the city save money and
improve or tighten services
as a result of the fiscal crisis.
have no alternative,"
} Mayor, who xnain-
le hope of reviving the
riverfront project once
?nt fiscal crisis ended,
ther aspect of the fiscal
e city was once again
■d with default yester-
n the trustees of the
retirement system
iorted resisting, in an
to prevent their union
from being weakened,
t to furnish cash for
icipal Assistance Cor-
[Page 14.]
3(1 officials went ahead
is to retreat from nu-
development projects,
d small, from the con-
enter to various neigh-
schools. as the Mayor
another private meet-
: 'Emergency financial
Joard, the state panel
seeing city finances.
Phones Ruled Out
ther part of the $200-
udget cut the Mayor
:d to make, Mr. Beame
ped the S103-a-month
le telephone service
rs of 14 high adminis-
ld ordered 125 bureau-
turn in their city cars
in.
ivention center, which
ided as a three-block
ect to cost 5231-mil
to open in 1979, was
in the Mayor’s an
;nt as having been
n a holding pattern,
with the city unable
o the borrowing mar-
Dy of its owns needs,
ir offered no estimate
it might ever be able
j for the center costs,
ally planned,
one of many traged-
' Stanley F- Newman,
in center corporation’s
vice president, "Un-
circumstances, it’s
e decision. But
disciplinary actions, according
to Administrator James R.
Dumpson, comply with Mayor
Beame’s diretive “that every
city employe give a full day’s
work.”
-The drive is one of many
management reforms and pro-
ductivity campaigns now being
pressed or proposed in the ab-
sence of Federalization of wel-
fare to lessen the overwhelming
welfare burden of New York.
For years, city officials and
welfare experts have stressed
that the fundamental reform
would be a Federal takeover
of full financing of welfare
and Medicaid costs on the
ground that poverty is neither
locally induced nor locally con-
trollable.
This proposal has gained even
more local support during the
city’s fiscal crisis because a
Federal takeover would almost
by itself solve the city’s fiscal
(troubles.
The city tax share of the
two programs is estimated by
the Municipal Assistance Cor-
poration to require S877-million
in the year started last July
1, excluding administrative
costs. Confronted by such fig-
ures. the rescue panel drawn
heavily from the business com-
munity joined the appeal for
a takeover last August
TO TALK TO SYRIAN
I
Failure of Assad to Reply
Is Seen as Resistance to
U.S. Role in Golan Talks
But realistic prospects for a
takeover are dim, given the
failure of President Nixon's
1969 proposal for a uniform
Federal income support for wel-
fare family cases and President
Ford’s current demand for a
$28 - billion cut in Federal
spending in, the next fiscal year.
So in the absence to tbe
Federatizatron, a variety of
other proposals are now being
offered to gain some Federal
Continued on Page 15, Column 1
Banker Says Wilson Knew
Of V.D.C.'s Fiscal Plight
— t >■ By UNDA GREENHOUSE
The Urban Development Cor-, time and subpoenaed by the
poratian was barely a month
Jaway from running out of mon-
ey at the start of the 1974
governorship, campaign, and
only series of urgent finanaaflprobiezn to public attention,
a
mean we’re out of
We have enough
3 finish some design
nning, and we feel
iuld improve just as
I on Page 14, Column 3
Dismisses
linal Charges
ainst Dmrylea
al charges that the
Cooperative filed false
•ading reports with the
partment of Agricult-;
markets about the
ion of milk were dis-
Plattsburgh yesterday
Supreme Court Justice
L. Harvey.
Harvey also dismiss-
ndictment handed up]
*. 15 by an Albany
-and jury charging that
had possessed a “forg-
nent" He also dropped
y charges against 10
iryiea employes.
Sr, in his decision, Jus-
/ey said he assumed
reports in question
dse [and] that they
irposely falsified to
< practices prohibited
picul tore and Markets
ew York.”
cited a recent appel-
e* that, he said, led him
de that the records in
transactions kept It solvent and
prevented a fiscal crisis from
embarrassing Gov. Malcolm
Wilson, according to. testimony
and documents presented to
the. Moreland Act Commission
yesterday.
On the third day of its puhHc
hearing oh the U.D.C’s finan-
cial collapse, the commission
heard Frank -P. .SmeaJ, execu-
tive vice president and.treasurer
of the -Morgan Guaranty Trust
Company, recount how some
tankers sought’- a special ses-
sion -of the Legislature as the
crisis deepened in August, 1974.
But according to an internal
memo at Morgan Guaranty,
written by .Mr. .Smeal at the
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Special la TIlC York Times
Washington. Oct. 16— Die
United States has suggested to
Syria that President Ford wouldj
be willing to meet with Presi-
dent Hafez al- Assad somewhere
in Europe next month before or
after Mr. Ford attends a West-
ern economic summit meeting
in France.
The Syrians have so far
failed to respond to this month-
old informal proposal, which!
has persuaded most key offi-
ri-ais in the Ford Administra-
tion that for the time being
Syria is not interested in new
negotiations with Israel through
American -auspices.
Some other officials inter-
viewed, however, still believe it
[possible that Mr. Assad wttl
•agree to. meet with Mr. Ford,
if only for political balance.
Last week he conferred in
Moscow with Leonid I. Brezh-
nev, the ■ Soviet Communist
leader, on Syrian-Soviet rela-
tions.
A Hint by Cairo
The first indication that there
might be a Ford-Assad meeting
was an interview given by
Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy
of Egypt on Saturday. He said
that “contacts were continuing
to arrange a meeting between
the two Presidents in Europe
during November"
The Syrian President hasi
strongly criticized last month's
United Pres* International and Associated press
THREE SHARE NOBEL PRIZE: Dr. Howard Martin Temin, left, in Madison, W 154
Dr. Renato Dulbecco, upper right, in London, and Dr. David Baltimore, here with
daughter, Lauren, won prize in physiology or medicine for work on viruses. Page 12.
p
MARCH IN SAHARA
350,000 Unarmed People to
Claim Spanish Sector —
Court Rejects Rabat Tie
U. S. Issues T ighter Rules
To Outlaw Bias in Credit
By EILEEN SHANAHAN
Special to Tta Sew Toxk Time*
Moreland Commission, Cover- Egyptian -Israeli agreement on
nor Wilson rejected both a spe- Sinai as a betrayal of the Arab
rial session and other measures cause. Egyptian officials such
that would have brought the
because such measures “might
seriously dimmish the Gover-
nor’s chance for re-election.
Mr. Wilson was defeated that
November by Hugh L. Carey,
who learned shortly after his
election that the short-term
rescue efforts bad kept the
UD.C. alive only through 1974
and that it would in fact run
out of money on Jan. 10, 1975
or 10 days after his inauguara-
tion.
Mr. Wilson is to testify before
the Moreland Commission next
week.
The Morgan Guaranty memo,
marked “highly confidential,”
offers an unusual glimpse of
Continued on Page 14, Column 1
as Mr. Fahmy have in turn
[stated’ repeatedly that, despite
[the " criticism, Mr. Assad is
interested in reaching another
accord with Israel to follow up
|the Golan Heights disengage-
ment of May, 1974.
However, Mr. Fahmy’s asser-
tion about a Ford-Assad meet-
ing was denied by the Syrian
press Monday, reinforcing the
doubts of those here that it will
take place.
The net result of the recent
diplomatic exchanges was to
underline that, at the moment,
the Ford Administration has no
solid plan for how to proceed,
despite its desire for diplomatic
[momentum in the Middle East
Originally, Secretary of State
By HENRY GHOGER
spedi! to Tire Sew York Tin**
MARRAKESH, ‘Morocco, Oct
16— King Hassan If announced
"today that he would soon lead
a march of 350,000 unarmed
Moroccans, more than 30,000
of them women, into the Span-
ish Sahara to claim that terri-
tory for Morocco.
The announcement, broadcast
from here to a tense and ex-
pectant country, followed a
declaration this morning by the
International Court of Justice
in The Hague that it could not
establish any tie of territorial
sovereignty” over the Spanish
Sahara for either Morocco or
Mauritania.
widely known as the Western
Sahara was colonized by Spain,
the rulers of Morocco and what
is sow Mauritania had the al-
WASHINGTON, Oct 16— In-
dividuals denied credit by a
bank, retailer or other lender
would have the right, under
Government regulations issued
today, to be told the reason
for tile denial.
The regulations, which put
into effect the Equal Credit Op-
portunity Act, .were issued in
their final form today by the
Federal Reserve Board.
The act, which .was passed
by Congress last year and is
to go into effect on Oct. 28,
is intended primarily to outlaw
discrimination against women
by lenders.
However, men would also
benefit from some of its pro-
visions, such as the require-
ment that a lender disclose, if.
asked, the reasons for denial
of credit.
The inclusion of this require-
ment in the final version of the
regulations represented a vic-
Bot the court said also that
in 1884, when the ’ territory (tory for feminist groups, par-
Con tinned on Page 9, Column 1 1 Continued on Page 8, Column 3
ticuiariy the National Organi-
zation for Women, * which had
protested the absence -of - any
such requirement in an earlier
draft of the regulations.
The victory was only partial,
however, in the view of NOW,
because lenders would not be
required to make the explana-
tion in writing.
The feminist group has felt
that if there is to be successful
prosecution, under the law; of
lenders who follow a practice of
discriminating against women,
a written record of their actions
and explanations would be
necessary.
The final regulations consti-
tute the third draft of the rules
implementing the act The orig-
inal draft, issued in April, gen-
erated intense criticism from
lenders, particularly retailers.
The second draft, which reflec-
ted mny of the lenders’ criti-
cisms. was attacked by fem-
inists and by most of the women
members of Congress as not
really implementing the law
that Congress had passed. The
final draft was a compromise.
The act and the regulations
basically outlaw discrimination
hi the granting of credit that is
based on sex or marital status.
Among the major provisions
of the regulations are the fol-
lowing;
q Creditors would be prohib-
ited from terminating credit or
requiring a new application for
credit solely because of a change
in the creditor's marital status.
Such requirements had routine-
INDUSTRY OUTPUT
UP IN SEPTEMBER,
II
Gain Largest in 11 Years,
Confirms That Recovery Is
Stronger Than Expected
RISE IN G.N.P. FORESEEN
Quarter Climb Is Put at 9%
to 10% or ‘Higher' but a
Slowing Is Forecast
Continued on Page 46, Column 4
Kenya’s Success Is Marred
By Venality in High Places
By CHARLES MOHR
Special to Um New Tart Times
NAIROBI, Kenya — Although
Jomo Kenya tta has governed
better than most African lead-
ers, the aged President of Kenya
faces growing and open public,
disenchantment, or what a Ken-
yan caUs “a poisoned political
atmosphere.”
Mr. .Kenya tta, a pragmatic
abuses of power, by piling up a
growing fortune and by moving
to stifle the development of a
freer society in this East Afri-
can nation.
Another situation involving,
the President, that has disturbed
Kenyans is .that he . has neither
restrained nor disciplined his
conservative, has helped tojfamily and his closest aiwd-
'ates in their amassing of
Tbt Nor YMc Tbnes/Itorea ZabaU
Some of the people who face eviction from rented homes in Hutchinson, W. Va^ attending a protest meeting
1 on Page46, Column 3
ritan SnMplnnl4lWt
^ XDfld tau.al HOSTS
ensd. opmaz_ : wrty.
Amid New Coal Prosperity, Miners Face Eviction
By BEN A. FRANKLIN
S»di] to TftelJflw Yurt Tlii»
HUTCHINSON; W. Va^ Oct
16— Thirty-two families face
eviction from their ramshackle
homes here to make rdom for
a 315-million coal processing
plant— a facility planned to
bdp:uu& the nation's rediscov-
ered need for coal, as a result
economic benefits to the area,
the proposed evictions have
brought surprising bursts of
angerfrom a people long cowed
by authority and resigned to
the mysterious will of "the
company.”
It is a classic landlord-tenant
clash, but what points up the
oH eviction drama here is that.
**-■' *vnnhi*c
the cheerful, dirty-faced chil-
dren, there is literally almost
no place else in Logan County
for them to go.
In recent times there would
have been a g$ut of other shab-
by but sheltering coal camp
company houses" tor Hutchin-
son’s refugees to move to at
nominal rents. Mine mechani-
witiort had sharolv reduced the
that once filled the hollows,
leaving hundreds of .gritty,
abandoned ghost towns.
But the coal companies, to
reduce their taxes, tore down
many rows of look-alike mi-
ners' houses as they became
vacant, and most of the moun-
tainous central Appalachian
coal fields — a region whose
build a solvent, working and,
unta recently, fairly free so-
ciety in whit* steady economic
growth has produced an ever-
larger pie for the fast-multiply-
ing population of 13 million.
President Kenyatta warned
Parliament Thursday that dis-
sidents would not be tolerated,
Reuters reported. "People ap-
pear to have , forgotten that
tiie hawk is always in the sky
and ready to swoop on the
chickens ” he reportedly told
Parliament, which had just
semi two prominent members
placed in detention. Page 5.]
fir recent years, however, Mr.
Kenyatta has dam aged his po-
litical image and alienated
more and more Kenyans by
NEWS INDEX
Page
Abort. New Yert.. 21
Rooks 39
Bridge 38
Business 46-57
CrtSStoOrd 39
Editorials ...34
FamllrfSljie 45
FlaantiaJ .46-57
Going Get Guide . .77
Man in the News. .12
Kories 16-25
Pwe
Music 16-25
Notes on People... 28
Obituaries 36
Op-Ed 35
Real Estate SS
Sports 40-43
Thalers ... .. 16-25
Transportation ....£2
TV and Radio 63
U.N. PrttsdiKE... 4
Weather 62
wealth, much of it through
evasions of law and the ex-
Continued on Page 5, Column 1 1 Continued on Page 47. Co’
By EDWIN L. DALE Jr.
Special to Tbc Ycrk Tta«s
WASHINGTON, GcL 16 —
Industrial production rose in
September for the fifth consec-
utive month and last month's
gain was the largest of the five,
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today.
The increase in the output
of the nation’s factories, mines
and utilities in September was
1.9 per cent. This was the big-
gest advance in a month since
November, 1954, when output
rebounded after settlement of
an automobile strike.
The report was further con-
firmation that the recovery
from tbe recession has beeu
much sharper, at least in its
early months, than had been
anticipated within or outside
tbe Government.
James L. Pate, Assistant Sec-
retary of Commerce for Eco-
noic Affairs, estimated today
that next week’s report on the
gross national product — the
total output of goods and serv-
ices — would show a “real” in-
crease, after correcting for in-
flation, of S to 10 per cent in
the third quarter, “or perhaps
even higher." Bid he warned
that the upsurge e 030 '
omy would not conlr&e at that
pace.
Address at Conference
Mr. Pate gave his views in
a speech at an economic out-
look conference in Anaheim,
Calif., the text of which was
made available here.
The report by the Federal Re-
serve Board said advances in
production “were widespread
during September among final
products of materials."
Since the April low point, in-
dustrial production has risen by
5.7 per cent and is now back
at the level of last December.
But the whole recession decline
has yet to be recovered.
The report said that in the
third quarter as a whole output
rose at an annual rate of 13.5
per cent — an unusually steep
increase. Earlier figures for July
and August were revised up-
ward.
The rise in production re-
flects in good part the swing
by the nation’s businesses,
taken as a whole, from massive
liquidation of inventories to a
modest renewed inventory
buildup. This automatically
brings about more orders to tt|
factories and more production
Not the Major Factor
After normal adjustment fat
higher production at the be-
ginning of a new model year,
automobile production increase! (
only slightly more last month,
by 2.5 per cent, and was not
the major factor in the rise of
the index.
The report said:
“Output of consumer durables
such as household appli'-nc-s
and other home goods con-
-5
Merrill Lynch Presents S-E.C.
With ‘ Model * Electronic Market
By E. W. KENWORTHY
Special to Tae Sew Tori T5sno
WASHINGTON, Oct 16 —
Donald T. Regan, chairman of
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith, submitted to the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
today a “model” for an elec-
tronic national market system
for securities transactions.
His proposal, which is de-
signed to meet the goals of
both the commission and Con-
gress. is expected to create
strong opposition among the
traditionalists of the New York
Stock Exchange, because it
would curb the exchange’s abil-
ity to restrict most of the trad-
ing in its listed securities to its
own floor.
Mr. Regan said that the £ur-
suction market process of
the New York and ether na-
tional exchanges would be "the
cornerstone" of the central-
market system he proposed.
However, knowledgeable ob-
servers said today that Mr.
Regan's plan, if adopted by the
commission, would sharply limit
the reach and power of the ex-
changes, particularly the New
York Stock Exchange. Certainly,
they said, the exchange would
not be able to maintain its vir-
tual monopoly in trading listed
securities under a national sys-
tem into which bids and orders
from traders on ah exchanges
and even the third markets
would pour. At present, 85 per
Continued aa Page 49, Cotem»5
J
THE NEW YORK TIMES , FRIDAY, OCTOBER It, t91S
Slow Going on Lisbon Charter
By FLORA JLEWIS
BpcdaJ to TDs New T«n Tlisa
LISBON, Oct. 16' — WhBe
huge crowds are contesting
the fate of Portugal In the
streets and in the barracks,
an assembly of 251 men and
women is plodding daily and
laboriously here through the
task of writing a new con-
stitution.
They are not ■ getting on
with their work very well
and they are not getting
much attention. Yet they
have the mandate to draw
up the basic law for the fu-
ture.
They look much litre art as-
sembly committed to “con-
struct a new socialist soci-
ety” might be expected to
look. On an ordinary after-
noon recently— the day’s
session starts at 3 PM . —
there were about half a doz-
en neckties in the rfas sjc
semicircle, a dozen or so
more suit jackets over tur-
tleneck or open-necked shirts,
and a mass of polo shirts
and sport shirts. Summer has
“Incredible, what a change,
I can hardly believe it,” said
a fashionable Portuguese wo-
man who had come to watch
for the first time since the
rubber-stamp Parliament of
the old dictatorship. "Before,
you could have heard a pin
drop. Everybody was stiff
ana formal and polite, really
elegant These people are
buzzing all over the place.
It’s exciting, I think m come
e^ery day."
Setting in a Palace
The setting hasn't changed.
The hall is on the first floor
of the grandiose, domed and
columned S3o Bento Palace,
built in a style that was pre^
sumed to bestow ancient
Greek civility on government
by housing it in soaring mar-
ble.
Thee are enormous stat-
ues of women virtuously
draped and seated on plinths
between the galleries, strik-
ing attitudes to inspire grace, |
justice, wisdom and reflec-
tion on the distracted^Tep-
resentatrves below.
The speaker, flanked by
aides, sits on a high plat-
form. He uses both his mi- <
crophone and his right to j
control the microphones on 1
the floor to impose his par- j
li amentary rulings. t
Although there is not yet I
cratic Socialist Center, did
not have the right to reply
to a Communist intervention
because it was an attack on
his party in general partisan
debate and not aimed per-
sonally. The 34 deputies of
the Democratic Socialist Cen-
ter walked, out.
. . A-Seat on the Right.
“We had to show our dis-
approval,” Mr. da Costa said
-in the party’s caucus room
'off the' huge corridor ' that
runs around the chamber.
“And this tactic will worry
the Socialists, because we
stood nip for their democratic
right to talk back yesterday,
and now they have failed to
. support us.”
Mr, da Costa's pa try, in .
accordance with the conti-
nental tradition begun by
France’s 18th-century revolu-
tionary assembly, sits mi the
right end of the semicircle.
The political spectrum moves
through to the left, where
the five deputies of the Por-
tuguese Democratic Move-
ment and the cue deputy
from the Popular Democratic
Union, considered extreme
left, outflank the 32 Com-
munists.
“If the. French had sat in
a circular, Roman-type forum
instead of a semicircle, then
European politics might have
been better able to recognize
the point where extremes
meet,” a centrist deputy com-
mented ruefully. (His place
in S3o Bento is toward the
right)
"But we Only have half a
circle, so we have left and
right ends.”-
The men and women in-
terrupt with verbal darts;
they boo, clap, walk around
to gossip, read and snooze
in similar accordance with
tradition.
For an hour each day, “be-
far the agenda,” they are al-
lowed fine debate on the
urgencies of the moment.
That ‘is when the tensions,
the clashes and the vehe-
mence of Portugal outside
come to the fore and the im- '
portance of the stakes at is- i
sue Is made clear.
At Times, Pleasantry
Speaker de Barros likes to
drop in a pleasantry at times,
as he did when he returned
from a visit to Bonn and re-
ported on the presiding offi-
cer of the West German
Parliament, the vivacious.
1 ing a constitution and had
t no mandate to speak as rep-
1 resentatives of the people on
‘ current issues.
When their role in the Gov-
ernment itself was drastically
reduced, however, the Com-
m unis ts changed their mind
anri decided to make use of
the Assembly floor, with
thunder. __
The constitution.- writers
are working now on. the third
.title of their document, called
■ "Economic; Social and Cul-
tural Rights and Duties."
At .the session before last,
the speaker warned them that
there were only 30 more
meetings scheduled, with 4he
deadline at the end of the
year, and there are six more
chapters to complete.
Rule by Decree . _
They probably wont make
it, which means that legisla-
tive elections would not he
held by February as original-
ly planned.
But then, persistent insta-
bility has con?e to make the
chance for early elections in-
creasingly doubtful. In the
meantime, there are no laws
but those of the previous re-
gime, seldom enforced, and
the Government roles by de-
cree, not always enforced. .
Each of the six parties in
the Assembly tabled a draft
constitution, naturally ac-
cording to its taste. The So-
cialists, with 116 members,
modeled theirs to a consid-
erable extent on Yugoslavia's
with an assortment of other
contributions. The Commu-
nists took their inspiration
from the Soviet Union’s Con-
stitution, and their leftist al-
lies M more or less sunzlar
versions. The Centrist Popu-
lar Democrats, with 81 seats,
and the Democratic Socialist
Center favor West European-
style soda] democracy and
offered a basic law that
would accommodate it
Commissions, with repre-
sentation proportional to that
of the Assembly, worked the
conflicting texts Into a sin-
gle draft for each chapter.
That is the basis for the As-
sembly's work of debate,
amendment and passage.
The Real Conflict
Although it has gone slow-
ly, with as much academic
as political wrang lin g, the _
level of controversy is the
merest shadow of the
hbS
THE GREAT
PRETENDER
sp
An incredible look-a-like, this
super-suede shirt is completely
washable. Enjoy the luxury of
this polyurethane and polyester
blencL A great way to top off
casual wear. Tan. 38-48.
has not had a free one since
. the dictatorship began in
1926, the members, who have
only been in office since
June, have settled quickly
into the manners and habits
of European assemblies. They
are lively, querulous, some-
times noisy or angry or fun-
ny and often bored.
Speaker Henrique .de Bar-
ros, a Socialist (the largest
party represented), ruled that
Adelina Amara da Costa,
deputy leader' of the Demo-
Renger. “If we had such a
beautiful speaker, Tm sure
our work would be easier,”
he said, with warm applause
from right to left for his
gallantry.
Until the sixth provisional
Government of Premier Josd
Pinheiro de Azevedo was
formed, the Communists re-
fused to take part in the
general debate. They argued
that it was illegal because
the Assembly, was elected for
the specific purpose of writ-
budget m Australia iU F!" 1 *****
Is Blocked in Senate a Jf* t5e l de 5 ate ^ the
House before the Senate vote,
fByQpmsitimGrmB ^ described the
* r leader of the Opposition, Mal-
colm Fraser, as “a man without
CANBERRA, Australia, Oct honor, without principle — a
16 (UPI) — The Australian Senate 771211 who knows what Is honor-
rejected the Government's an- a bte. yet who does the thor-
uual budget today and the Op- °ughly dishonorable’ 1
position said that it would Mr. Whitlam. loudly cheered
| block its passage until Prime by Government supporters, raid
Minister Gough Whitlam re- the Opposition’s actions posed
1 signed "a grave constitutional crisis."
Hours before the Senate vote 171 reply, Mr. Eraser said the
of 29 to 26, Prime Minister actions of the Opposition 1 -we
Whitlam told the House of Rep- necessary because of what he
resentatives that rejection of termed Government raisman-
(his budget would result in agement and impropriety on
["utter fi nan cial chaos." the part of I*. Whitlam and
The vote in the 60-seat Sen- his Cabinet
ate was along strict party lines, Without the Senate's ap-
■witii 29 opposition Liberal- Proval of the budget the Gov-
| Country parti’ senators voting e7 ^?. n ? en ^ 77171 funds
against the budget and *>G of weeks and be unable to
J* its payroll or provide vital
j t si© Government s Lobor pcirty
1 senators voting for it Two sen- Mr. Whitlam was expected
IrrSK^S ™. !mbei r ?* wJ ?° general elections with a pro-
iS2? ol -??j Se:,ate ^ eat l’ P* 53 ^ to call for on early Senate
they would pass tne budget election next month, political
only if Jie Prime Minister re- sources said. The electionwould
(Signed- immediately and called normally be held in May W
is racking the country:
That perhaps, is the most
revealing aspect of the Con-
stituent Assembly. The So-
viet Constitution, word for
word, is by no means au-
thoritarian and guarantees
many rights. The words pro-
posed to the Assembly are
not hard to agree upon —
democracy, social justice,
quality, basic human rights,
care for the physical and cul-
tural environment. In the late
20th century, these are not
philosophical issues.
The real conflict in Por-
tugal now is not about what
her generous, humanistic new
constitution should say, but
about who shall have the
power to interpret and en-
force it. The Assembly
trudges on; so does the battle
for power. When the consti-
tution is written, the men
and women who have worked
it out are not likely to agree
as easily on what comes ner*
Saturday; Sunday & Daily 1 1:00-4:00 (Cash
U-bend shelves $21
24" x 8“
lill
available
CANDLE
memo bo
with paper
4 x6 $7.50
nter $79
"'JRwaDAYTJK^
1 •JkL oc T. 17th#.
f§5:53P.M. ® ,
®§5A BB ATHftf
ENDS
16 parsons table 542
PLEXIGLAS®& LUCITE*
Also chairs, tables, lamps, gifts and many other
we also make up special orders.
PLEXI "CRAFT] 195 Chrystie Street, New York, f 1
(Continuation of 2nd Avenue below Housto
.Telephone (2 12) 673-4550
BUCCELIAFI
Continental
.Chocolate Shops l
OrilE NAME BABTOVS IS VOLlt
I CLARANTEE n*3 KOSHEfll I
7 FrTripIIR&D-
Established 1886
MADISON AVENUE AT 46TH STREET. NEW YORK IOOI7 • (212) MU 2-1760 *^j
.VT
Now
Open
Saturday
PRE THEATRE DINNER S10.95
Served from 4 JO to 7:00 P.M.
Free Parting from 6 RM. on
AJ die piano, Brrni from 5 SB PM
16 WEST SI SI
Mickey Rooney^H
Sunday to
SoSf/Tenni!
5 DAYS, 4 NIGHTS
WITH GOURMET MEA
FREEH 8-HOLE CHABFIf
FREE INDOOR & 0tfT«
Coffee-time, by Boda Nova
Elegant simplicity in fine, heat-proof glass makes these
cup-and-saucerKvosomes a beautiful way to grace your day. Equally
attractive for coffee, tea. and even that festive "glogg."
Cup. 2Vz ", saucer, 314". Two sets, gift-boxed, $ 30 .
From our Gallery Gourmet Department.
Outside our delivery area, add S2.00 the oel lor shipping and handlina
Please add appropriate sales tax.
You are invited to visit our rear Bridal Registry on the Lower Level
Booms Overlooking On
FREE Indoor £ OnllfHn.
Manes! FREE Miniature G‘
lail Party! Top EnlertaiM.
tras! Pussycat Lounge-
food-this side of Europe!
Obi. Oct M.A.P. Holidays .
dren under 12, same res.
per nigfit wilb raeafs. FW
•ElKl*
Ind oor Sports Palace &Sft*
GiilQEO AMISH TOURSI »
oaerixx
tawtai LT 1>3S8D
Lunch ■ CockUiIi ■ Dinner
—
This ts TORCHON stating silver
i twderafted in the
auccdlati workshops. One of
arenry-fua porrems. oualaa/e
in open stock.
THE SfBW YOB*
39 WK t 3 d SC.J;
PuWWMd dailr. Swwne-S
at Sn Turn. w. Y'-JS
m.lK Pf nESerr
Han, fiinifiCBJFrrix
Pnces range from Si 14 to $3Qn
a faur-piece place sm™. ****
V
THE NEW YORK TIMES . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 , 1975
Spain Holds Six as Police Killers, With at Least One Facing Death
sptcui wnwKev Yort-nnifs terrorism will be dealt wiLh year-old daughter when be was
Madrid Oct 16— The Bar- ruthlessly. shot,
rplnna noliw* announced todav The number of political ar- Today’s police announcement
S? "SJ? S SSSS AtS*** to this country in the declared that the murder had
rariste who kilted^^dicemak Iast two months “"known, been the worko? four men and
-nil but 500 suspected Basque sepa- two women. They were identi-
ratfsts alone are believed to tied as the brothers Josfi Maria
2EJ fai “,25! M IS have been seized. . Jurado Perez and Lorenzo
stage for a speedy trial by mil- an cl . Jurado PSrez, Pedro Saul Sdn
rtaiy tribunal, with the strong Off-Duty Policeman Slain chez V ega, Vicente Aguediuo
possibility that at least one Yesterday the Government Vidal Tufion, Francisca Molinos
defendant would be executed, announced that there were 15,-jBamo and Antonia L6pez
Five men — three of them S26 prisoners in Spanish jails. iQuero.
Basque separatists and two be- 478 fewer than a year ago. Of The police statement said
longing to a small ultraleftist the total. 8.571 are serving Mr. Lorenzo Jurdo was princi
guerrilla group— were executed sentences and 7,255 are await- pally responsible for the mur-
by firing squad on ■ Sept. 27 ing trial or sentencing, the an- der, implying that his punish
after they had been convicted nouncement said. It did not ment would be harsher,
by military tribunals of killing specify how many political pris- Right-Wing Pressure Group
policemen. oners were held. The six are known to have
Firm Action Pledged The current case involves been in the hands of the Bar-
™ the murder of a 49-vear-oId celona police for several weeks.
The executions caused a dip- off-duty Barcelona policeman, although today’s announcement
lomatic furor. West European Juan Ruiz Munoz, who was did not say when they were
ambassadors were recalled shot as he was returning home, arrested. The formal announce-
from Spain, various European The Spanish press expressed ment, implying that the case
aovemment leaders condemned particular horror at the mur- would be dealt with swiftly, is
the Government of Generalissi- der, noting that Mr. Ruiz had believed to reflect growing
mo Francisco Franco, and the been about to retire and be- right-wing pressure on the local
Pope deplored the death sen- come a barber. Public sym- authorities,
fences. _ _ ^ pa thy has been stimulated by A demonstration was held by
The criticism has prompted the frequent revelation of extreme right-wing elements in
assertions from Ml levels of the fresh details, such as the fact Barcelona last week at which
Spanish Government that re- that he had been taking French- the local civil governor was ac
garth ess of foreign attitudes fried potatoes home to his 6- cused of being too liberal and
U.S. Confirms ’66 Diego Garcia Deal
demands were made for his sons as part oP the general
^resignation. Right-wing political campaign to crush illegal sepa-
strength in Spain is believed to ratist or leftist organizations,
have grown materially as a re- One of the organizations in-
isult of foreign criticism of volved was said to be the ille-
1 Spain’s handling or suspected gal Basque separatist group
terrorists. Euzkadi Ta Azkatasuna. or
Anyone accused of killing a Basque Nation and Freedom,
policeman must be tried by a Another was the Communist-
military tribunal under current oriented United Socialist party
emergency laws. Such tribunals of Catalonia. The announce-
normally complete trials and ments did not say when the
sentencing in several days, and arrests were made, but presum-
no appeal is possible, apart ably they occurred in the last
from petitions to the Chief of few days.
State for clemency. In the Basque city of Bilbao,
The police said all six de- 10 persons, including three
fendants were members of an women, were arrested on van-
urban guerrilla group called ous charges, including member-
the Revolutionary Anti-Fascist ship in Basque Nation and Free-
Patriotic Front and had been dom. Two of five men executed;
planning more attacks against last month were members of
judges, policemen and civil the group,
guards. The other arrests were made
Elsewhere in the north of the in Manresa, a factory town in
country, the police announced Catalonia 30 miles northwest
the arrest of at leaest 22 per- of Barcelona.
the Tulip B._ .
*35 C55r. zr~
Berns? if -
ffiSjWEridy
eapcr.iy
'ti&signiszsz. iz :
Ctt* 2;:zi: *
’HENRY TANNER j The warning to Israel was
to Nkw ft** Tine* ! proposed by Egypt. The phrase
1 irags), Oct. 16 — Eighteen; “all their resources was inter-
am Israel By JOHN W. FINNEY
Special ro The N few Tort Times
~~ ' " I ' " “ "77 I WASHINGTON, Oct. 16— The
The warning to Israel was have been mounted from bases state Department said todav
proposed bv Egypt The phrase In southern Lebanon. ^ ^ United States had en 7
used the civil strife
-i “ r ^non as a pretext for Ara^^ce^Eerot^siEMd^^p vilians swarmed back to work base mi the island erf Diego
: southero Lebanon. Sly f to bring Careia in the Mian Ocean.
- - ,l--3r QVaming was contained month to a speech some time * d pSSj f^deS m™to the State Ete£art£imt slid the
;s at y 6I ? Iution adopted by ** strengthen the cease-fire United StateShad agreed to
ministers of the. coun- JJJJ Abg^ljalim Khaddam, ac- Suleiman Franjfeh share the cost of establishing
- 'r-T !::.i:in r the end of a two-day i* iEHLvSSi raet toda y ^th Premier Rashid the Britishtodian Ocean Terri-
Peace Moves In Lebanon ter ?l? lto /
_ . _ . m 1966 under which it reduced
BEIRUT, Lebanon. Oct. 16 the cost of the Polaris missile
(UPI) — Lebanese troops tore to Britain in return for British
down street barricades and ci- establishment of a military
SAUDI ^ “
AflABIA \>
i — — —
\r-- '"s “^rAi3hleaSea
VXJSSMBI I
Indian Ocean
ministers
=^i:i:'-=j-the end
An..;:'
mpf mmc
- tne end or a iwo-oayi,,- raet Io aay wicn rrerruer Kasnm ^ wiu m u b iw i wmu i«n-
:= *-'u£ot the Arab League Kanuni Md bis Cabinet to dis- toiy on a group of islands
% ™ ^ s ? lfe “ L^bamm as a means cuss a fi^pomt memorandum with the understanding that
nfese cnsis ' weakening the Palestinian f rora tbe Palestine Liberation the territory would be used
. ;«j3S ieet,n S was boycotted movement - Organization. The memorandum to meet future defense needs
Ami 0 f th e 20 members of Ismail Famny, the Egyptian expressed willingness to discuss of the two nations. The New yi
:V: : -^ie — Syria, Libya and f 0 ™*" Minister, in a sjxecb Pal estinian-Leb anese relations As its contribution, the Unit-* — — —
> !se»stinc Liberation Or- f* Arab L f a ^ e C ^?. ci1 la f t and emphasized the organize- ed States, according to the re-
in Thp thrw had w warned aD outsiders to [ion’s respect for Lebanese port, agreed to waive some confirmation.
The New Yort TTn»s/OcL 17. )975
tts, was the first official
; ~’~ r. Z> notablv with the ro ^ e 35 rnKjiator between the Mr. Karami told reporters powered submarines. Administration on steps ta-
- “tc rapt; nn various Lebanese factions. that the memorandum showed The agreement also specified km to estabish a military base
.. agreement on Behind the charges and coun- - a constructive spirit,” and that Britain would assume re- on Diego Garcia.
■ mco they oppose bit- tercharges lies an acute aware- that the Cabinet had appointed spo risibility for removing some The report said that the pop-
. ness that a further worsening interior Minister Camille Cha- 1,000 residents of the Cbagos ut3tion of the Chagos Archipe-
ons Are Aggravated ^ fb e sitiiation in Lebanon moun to coordinate future dis- Archipelago, of which Diego tego was “essential iy migrato-
— ... « , . .. could touch off uncontrollable cuss ions with the Pales tinian Garcia is a part. . ry. almost entirely comprised
~ ~~ . e Palestine Lib- events, possibly including a new croup. There have been published erf contract laborers with ties
“Organization are key war _ . reports in the past that the ii* the Seychelles or Mauritius,
— -^ n Jbe Lebanese cr isis. ^ is- taken fa - granted here The strife in Lebanon has Un&ed States and Brtiain had aod totally dependent on the
— ==- absence no enective that neither Syria nor Israel caused an exodus from Beirut made such an agreement. The coconut plantations for their
■ an be. taken by _ the -would allow the territorial dis- of American and other for- report made public today by livelihood.”
®“ ue _7wi BI j’ ^ ra ® integration of Lebanon without eign businessmen and their Senators Jolm C. Culver, Demo-
s conceded today. moving in armed forces. Many families and some may stay cnat of Iowa, and Edward M.
Palestinian forays into Israel away permanently. Page 47. Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
“lt appeared th 2 t most of
the inhabitants would accept
work elsewhere if given the
opportunity,” the report said.
“Thus, the removal of the
workers and their families from
the Chagos Archpel ago — for
reasons taat were considered
compelling — seemed at that
time both reasonable and fea-
sible, providing adequate reset-
tlement funds were made avai-
lable.”
The British Government in
1973 paid Mauritius SI -4-mil-
lion for relief and relocation
of the persons removed from
the Chagos Archipelago. The
report acknowledged that thus
far most of the resettlement
funds had not been spent by
the Mauritius Government.
. to separate statements, the
two Senators said the report
made clear that Defense De-
partment officials were dissem-
bling when they told Congress
earlier this year that Diego
Garcia was an unpopulated is-
land with no indigenous popu-
lation. What Congress was not
told, they said, was that the
island was unpopulated because
the United States had secretly
colluded with Britam to remove
the inhabitants.
“It is one more classic ex-
ample of military objectives
riding roughshod over basic
humanitarian consideration,”
Senator Culver said.
4 bill blciss designs
for the man about town ^
„ and creates the blazer suit. Suave. Debonair. And
shaped ... for a tapered silhouette. Done in aD
wool serge, with hacking and ticket pocket, golden
blazer buttons. This is fashion with savoir-faire ...
that suits the Peterborough Row® Man fine. 165.00
in navy or tan, regular, short and tong. Peterborough
Row, Escalator Level, New York and all fashion'
branches except New Rochelle. TOOO Third
Ava, N.Y. 355-5900. Open late Monday and
Thursday evenings. *
bloDmingdale's ... the men's store
I or comfortable evenings at home—
yours or someone else's— our fluid
two-piece evening dress. So supple and easy
because the chevron-tucked shirt and
effortless skirt are Klopman's performance
tested Sonata® textured knit of 100% Dacron®
VIII polyester. Jade or ivory, 6 to 16 sizes, 62.00
Miss Bonwit Evening Dresses;
Eighth Floor
BONWfT
TELLER
Soft kidskin espadrille.
Supple. Sensaiionai.
Teamed with woven cane.
On a crepe rubber sole.
By Ad Lib.
Brown. Black. CameL 3500
Career Shoe Collections,
SbdhFiooc
Lord &TayIoc New York
And Manhasset\Afestchesfec ■
Garden City, Millbum,
Ridgewood-Paramus, Stamford
- * ■ .'■'j&c
designs the ultimate
“big” coat: a sweeping
statement made with
hood, rolled cuffs, and
a blanket of warm
wool/nylon;
acetate lined
Rust/blue. 4-12.
Big swagger
little swag: 130.00.
Young Expression
Coats, Fifth Avenue,
(212) MU 9-7000,
and branches.
Us
!»• ; >v- V> r^sSl,”
itv-V-
m
6 wyatt cooper ... at blaomingdale's
Come meet Wyatt Cooper in the Book Stalls, Th Floor. New York,
Safurday - October 18 from 1 to 3 pm: as he discusses his new book
Families (a Harper & Row publication, 8.95). Mr. Cooper is committed to
the family he comes from and the family he has made: and writes with
insight info the past, relish for the present, and concern for the future of
the family unit. Book available in Bergen County. Fresh Meadows.
Garden City. Short Hills. Stamford and White Plains. lOOO Third Avenue
New York N.Y. 223-7570. Open late Monday and Thursday evenings.'
; «g§"
mM®
'-S* - Jm-ia
By MALCOLM W. BROWNE “Most people don’t like to not be replaced with the mate-
speom to The ;jew 7ca± units think about their wo r k and rials available today. We learn
. WARSAW — Despite three under Communism they don’t to adapt local leathers and
decades of Communist rule, have to- No one is a c r a f t s man, woods to our craft, even though
1 ! 1 . ... . _ . ' lL» ... J .ffs. Jamoaori hff
I decades of Communist rule, have to- No one is a c r a f t s man, woods to our craft, even tnougn
pockets of private enterprise in no one really cares about his *ood is often damaged by
Poland have not only survived job. No one works any harder f 5Sh3^£ 3 Sw
fits? SiSDS £»-—•* ?— -4 SaT
The Government has tacitly P ve/y }“ e . . Aristocrat and an Artisan
acknowledged that many prod- That's why relatively few o
ucts and services can be Poles want to be private arti- work
nrmrifiprt ^ _ a Bogajewicz talked of Jus work
policy of putting a higher reaf^e^re SffiLTofT
ily on improving the quality of of our work. We have to think p„Kch iti-u^- «
life for JlSSS. ttJSwS and put our hearts into what SSJSbK. ^^Sdes^l
mfaSnJte. encouraging private we cfojrnd tteit is what_most §wS?w ^
SKEfL* frf i -h young people reject these days - mimism ’ to p^and. his,
AoP^^f^n^ Carriage Maker Persfefa land- '
private organizations, with -^ong those who still em- 3nstocrats, ^had _ doL.,
62,000 others as apprentices. *«■» the concept of pride in Potend
62,000 others as apprentices. brace **» concept of pride in PoJ
In I960, there were25UJ00. craftsmanship is Michal Boga-
Hie streat hnik nt jewmz. a 40-vear-old maker of . . fnrougn most of
to. Jew**. «■"** most of its !ong .
dustriafproducttan is still from horse carriages. IBs workshops ** Bogaiewicz family
state factories, and leaders here are in the backyard of Ms home ®, a . d ^ nnj ^mages for the E
have no intention of revertine at Pnicwy. a village in Poznan ^njapowsms.
to "bourgeois capitalism.” But Produce 200 miles west of qj ™ * p Tf”* was E»g?niusz
the notion of tcSl state control Warsaw. gzydlowski who, as chief of
over all economic act ivity has The famil y carriage business JJSSi c °m mune > has 311 **e
been eroded by practical con- now headed by Mr. Bogajewicz econ ° 1 ? lc . power) e]
siderations. was founded not far from tr at J5®, Chlapowskis held in
In any case, the Polish peo- P^ewy by one of his ancestors ™®*‘ - , .
pie, overwhelmingly Roman in I62 ®- am! has been at its ^ 1C doesn t maae r what kind
Catholic, have never embraced Present site since 1911. or gove rmneDt or system the _____
the philosophy of Soviet-style Among the. problems with carria S e * CZECH COURT ENDS
Marxism. which the business had to con- ra ®f® r remarked. Any govern-
Thus, while all of the other tend ° ver the centuries were needs and appreciates U.S. PILOiO TRIAL
Soviet-bloc East European ™ e demise of Poland as an in- craftsmen. Smce socialism came
countries collectivized their dependent state, the long for- Maiid it has not always
farms during the first decade ei ” n occupation, the decline of eas 7 for us. _
after World War II, Poland's carriage-making after the in- But in Poland, one must 1
collectivization was stopped in vention of the automobile, *uow how to appeal for help- I
1956, at the start of post- World War n and the coining know how. And in a small com-
Stalin liberalization, and today °f Communism. m unity, you can have friends.”
I ■ Artisan Sector Growine Now ^ here are onl y 20, and “6 Communist administrator,
... . orownj S even that number is u nusuall y laughed and agreed.
I Meanwhile, artisans working large for a private employer ip Another optimistic entre-
‘ n sn ? a “_ pnvate workshops a Corrnnumlst counby. preneur is WladisJaw Sikorski,
llSiritoSSS? iTT, “ e S^ neral s? w ”»* tounsLs and are dis- national guild of metalworkers.
Iimi to imposed by tiie system, played m Polish museums and rw. ^
Ust year, the artisan sector did enteed in international compe- C™* Expansion
■n iws MD * more ^ >us “ ess than titipns, the Bogajewicz enter- guild system in Poland
“ . Prise builds about 80 new car- is in itself a vestige of the
^ scores of interviews with riages a year. Some are used by feu dal era and to enter ft, a
™«E!L ar ? sa £ s , dl5dt ^ ed wide offi cals of state forms to get worker must pass exminatians
■ that re ? n y S ood around their lands; some are ^ be is promoted from appren-
«Jy f° r nse by hunters who find rice to journeyman to master.
2™ ,PiIY^2_* enteiprl se. horses more practical than mo- Today, the various guilds in
tBfiMte SEJisti j?-** “ d ^ s - “s-A* 5-
J LUl vcmwes in tne lorsc ana a« as mcennetuanes be-
3 .? eneral beIl « f some are fancy hearses. tween their members and the
a 3 w Tbe enterprise's ironwork- Government, and all privately
^ , the ers> cajuwrinakers, upholster- employed artisans must belong,
butTIiTtSS ^ ers lacquerers are fully to a guild to work,
psycho! ogy hSSf fJ 0yGd aad t * nit ^ Sikorski owned a plant
-•-out ^ ^ brou Sbt jobs. employing 30 workers before
“Tt ; c » i , We do things here that have World War EL and today he has
able £4 ®5ff* ^. aSl1y prov - be ^ n forgotten everywhere only six. 7
SSkes MtefaL »°fmiddl2 GlS <^ ^ Private businesses in Poland
aged maSi^t S dd T e te fi* °HT sel ^s to re-'are limited by three factors—
produce <rid textiles that could -prohibitive taxes annlied fnr
^mSmm
' ’-'ft
fife
The versatile
big coat
A fabulous
Weatherbee® to see
i you through all kinds
l of weather. Done in
\ water-repellent
\ urethane with the soft
A look of cabretta.
f \ Warmed up with a
:•# \ wool-blend liner that
pV 1 buttons in . . . and
■ | unbuttons to reveal a
■ I full satin lining
■ . \ underneath. Rich
- \ luggage color for
y v Vl sizes 8-1 6. 125.00
||| 1 ' HI ^
m
M
,Vv
‘isefy
CITYTRIM SUITING
Three neat. welJ-taHored parts,
coordinated into the city suit. Textures
and colors, blended into an easy
classic. Sees 4 to 14. Mohair blazer in
cream, copper or black. 51 JO. Wool .
Gabardine skirt, black or white. $58.
Hooded, multi-stripe sweater, blade
co PP® r and white wool, $46.
Better Sportswear, Third Root.
Glmbels East at 86th. Call 348-2300.
TRUST OFFICERS, COLLECTORS
DEALERS & INVESTORS
TAKE NftTP
— — - •
ni _ immm
2 ~^ EEKLY J ^ WEUi ^ brokerage auctions
and cenificd^Wfe **. 5C ^ CT and to tfic fairver.
£ys- CoJg^^^^wid, 6* seller ta.SC
Trusts accepted now. fHvate todividuals, Banks
Studi^
F V l 1 . ■
BM
THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1975
!S*» 01 •>»
enya’s Success Marred by Venality in High Places
several farms. [growing from the arbitrary use
'When the commissioner struck! nesses. Some conservationists
the politician, policemen bun- j assert that she is one of several
died him off with the in ten-! leading figures involved in the
T ,-„ shoas Jc' a ^-Ci^asked why Mr. Keryatta
Jffig a the gta;e fje-oilj. things. “In a perverse
F1W materr^ ;tt,j '/'""i >-r : - it’s a matter of principle,
Apsta m 2Ld ;lir ** s * ^ - * £ “'' — ’- J - x
Upradxzcsioa.
: r4frj«sr-ctd
tow
f?#sca
fttwtrts-
**y. with only fear
-■Eo^ l. ” •» lime a 1UOJU--
•f ' ^ informed Kenyans al-
I Cir * 1 . < _ f .
ay’s doings.
Tame and Timid Press
The tame and timid press
almost never discusses such
issues, but the information gets
around with great speed.
It is a common occurrence
;for an American or British
i tourist ta return to Nairobi
from a bus tour of national
tion of charging him with as-
sault. Bv the lime the police
car reached the station, a tele-
phone call from Mr. Kenya tu’s
office had ordered his release,
which was promptly effected.
export oF charcoal to the Mid-
dle East, where it brings high
prices.
Because it takes 10 tons of
wood to make a ton of charcoal
and because much of Kenya is
The M.P. was sent to prison scrub desert, the proliferating
|for making "unsubstantiated” trade is causing deforestation
accusations against an official, and increasing erosion.
Another important— and eun-i in 1971 the Government an-
troversial — element in thelnounccd a ban on charcoal pro-
Kenya ita system is Mbiyujduction on the coast, and this
Koinanpe, the son of an im-jyear it was made nationwide.
Dissidents Won’t Be Tolerated.
Kenyatta Warns the Parliament
NAIROBI, Kenya, Oct 16 [response came from strong
(Reuters) — President Jomo Ken- supporters,
yarta today warned Parliament, ■ The immediate
which has just seen two of its
most prominent members placed
in detention, that dissidents
would not be tolerated.
Addressing a meeting of all
members in the wake of the
arrest at gunpoint of the Dep-
uty Speaker and another ac-
tive critic of the Government,
crisis arose
last Thursday when Mr. Shiku-
ku remarked in debate that
there were those trying to kill
Parliament as they had killed
the African National Union.
Mr. Seroney, in the Speaker’s
chair, ruled that Mr. Shikuku
did not have to substantiate
the remark “because it is obvi-
portant tribal chief and the
brother of Mr. Kenyatu’s third
[wife, now deceased. As the
But, as was the case with a .
1973 prohibition on the export f'
of or private trade in ivory, the j
dner^nx
President Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya with his fourth wife.
Mama Ngina Kenyatta, who has incurred dislike.
Uv.rl.-c -inrf "amp- r^^rvi^ ,wn«.-. nuw ucvcjscu. uic|ui or private irauc isi ivuiv, uic| me conirov
.... -.vsrK believed ihst Mr. Ken- him detailed faSi]ij” i, \ i *? r ^ ?i“£.f or u? e , Pres.dent
«q ~F?rer;t;;a v. lr w,s *iti— or at least his closest jarity with reports of political
tk; vjQakES 7 imn ‘ l - — "is n*» . j--;-.— I..J r
ut-ysr cf
’ Qt 'COURT £r-'Ds
U. PILO TS TPlil
iAJSUE, Oct 16 •.'SiutA.-s.i
bisi 5T. America r.
St., pilot and tv.-. r, -ir.
sod af sr:uE^lLn 2
We*: Germarv'i-
s Cseehoslc j .a'.i z
& today, wfc, a \-=.f ;
k 2 to d arraw.
* Ansertcas. Ea-rv *
Jti- • I It has been equally common
controversial record of|f or servants to regale their
i nelX Ken > ,att;a h . K “'“'’"y! employers with detailed — if not
. '^cme to light in recentl^e^'a^y accura te — descrip-
m the! 1 P 3rt ly because little w-itjons of the doings of the
"la; been maue to conceal family including hold-
ideally conscious Ken-j^gg of corpor at e stock,
diplomats and foreign*
3-. a
!o-
C-EK^nts — seme of them vie-
U,tiJ !d witnesses— make the
most of which have
ftp.ews- Ions .
•P«ij' sen denied.
iz- L^Jl.'-mpies include the nearly
V^-it expulsion of business-
- , -coEsg who have " “
•- -tiasBL. 1
ings of corporate
Although foreign publications
containing articles critical of
the leadership are commonly
seized by the Government be-
fore they can be put on sale,
copies Cher through and are
and appears to be the most in-
fluential political adviser
while also serving in effect as'
head of the civil service.
tried to obstruct it
“People appear to have for-
gotten that the hawk is always
in. the sky and ready to swoop
on the chickens,” he told the
meeting, according to some who
were there.
Two Detentions Confirmed
The meeting, held in private,
was called as Mr. Kenyatta
faced problems in the Kenya
African National Union, the
_ „ . . .... . .sole political party, to which all
am- case, such policies do not iGeneral Lharies Njonjo, un- MJVs belong,
seem to apply to the tfite. ■ No elections to the Kenya 1 piicitly condemned the Govern- The Deputy Speaker. John
,.\frican National Union, which Iment. iMarie Seroney, and an out-
At first Mr. Kenyatta seemed spoken member. Martin Shiku-
stunned by the blast of criti-lku, were arrested bv armed
the President declared that sim- ous.’
ilar action would be taken Ministers then led a walkout '
against any member who did of 70 of the 170 members. !
inot support the Government or
The controversial behavior of jdorsed by a one-vote margin
. . L _ . , . . , , . ... . — and his family, the select committee’s report,
of the Presidency, he is con - 1 made official through pubhea- has tended l0 polarize poli- [which, in the words of Attorney
stantly at Mr. Kenyatta s side|uon in the Official Gazette. Inj p 1
Daughter Also in Ivor)* l since 1969 has been the only'
Foreign conservation experts i 1 ^ 3 * ^ Jve ^ ieeQ
menlary
ti gated _ _ _
and established an African po-idetailed series On the Kenyatta
liticial landmark with its strong family this summer The Sunday!
criticism of the Government — iTimes of London asserted that
named Mr. Koinange as one of in June, 1973, she bought!
a list oF people who should be | $264 .000 worth of ivory from!
j investigated.
The President’s famiW mnv
mailed fist.
. He ousted a Cabinet minister
t™*; ... and two assistant ministers who
There has also been serious es- !h3d vc:ed I0 support the com-
trangement between the admir.-i.r, 1 j ;t ei; report. Then he began to
istration and Parliament, which fnre^Ls 'n
Since then he has rallied: plainclothes policemen in the
through or- Parliament building last night;
persuasion but ! their detention was officially
large; overdue bills _from ;ha n d ^ han d
fears c:i whe r t-i-* “V s *- fenyattas and corporate
: ia hi$ aMtT.cs. His clearly indicating the
& ^i>pi!cL T:.c —"Wfit/s participation in illicit;
KlC, sk scc'JsVs V'" ■“■-•i. sail: practices.
X&ev ot Caecr.^slcvik r->.
C and crg_r..: r.-r -_- f
of Ecs: G* : .r.:r.*
n&a n’a:
vrzl-T-'.re- ■■ z-\-
* - « •-£
<wv£. Owehes!i>’ 3 ^;?.
^ .
pfioseii,:: :r. ■- = ^
-3fee ‘TJi: ;i* m .
jjeqS tfeat Mr Veif r f
IL-flO-AUfi — -r.i : J
■war.:.
'ew Efforts at Denial
Ken>-atU has almost!
• i-.'T 35 attempted to deny the
;v against him and his
: _ [--P-i r -'"ates,°partJy because they
-j uistly motle by word of
-.I". or bv innuendo in Par-
In "speeches, however.
seeks to divert the
by accusing critics of
... -our independence'’
bf trying to '‘spoil tha
. ' .■ our Government.’’
“■ ^ result of these personal
r-!7. C ^'Os by Mr. Ken\-atta and
i:gi ; -rr t.lv "hfic been to damage
: ^President’s reputation at
- and abroad and to ob-
many of the undeniable
! — ; r\ rbutions and impressn r e
1 I 1 I nISftkml
Partly because the President's daughter, Margaret.
who is ! abuses. ^ lit has ne cisce.'r.ible nciicy a lid
eeph" The murder of Mr. KariukijT.-’.r.Kenyaitahaamadeiimofi-
trad’e I brought forth a torrent of an-: ju.id.
in Parliament, with one| Since such e;:puisipn could be
member asserting that Kenya' used to force critics out of Par- them if necessary,
was being ruled by gangsters. lament, the threats have been Friends of the detained men
Despite strong Government ef-j effective and open criticism of sat silent When Mr. Kenyatta
! forts to prevent it. the body en-ltiie Esiablishm.-ci has declined.! called for questions the only
.£JS^i5E*3l. ■» evenbiggerissue ibah
include senior
c *^iJ [. “ rvanls 20(1 P roraialcnt [43-yea r : okl wife. Mama Ngina ! Mayor of Nairobi, is also deeply ;
politicians. , — ••Ma m a” is thet Swahili equiv-: involved in Lhe ivory
An edurated member of the j a | ent of jjws or Mrs. — ;ihrough the United African leer
Kikuyu tribe who spends timejjg beared she is one of the Cnrnoration, nf which she owns
confirmed today. They were ac-
cused of disloyalty to the Gov-
ernment.
Reliable sources said that
President Kenyatta made it
m&ke threats so expel from the 'clear at the two-hour meeting
that he had ordered the
detentions under the Preserva-
Security Law, which
such action without
charge or trial. He also said
that he knew the names of
others who were not following
policy and would act against
v ! plishments of a career
Tates to the fight against
s ,.\J ! j colonial rule in the
, . " ’-- v jineteen-fifties.
: f v 2'TS jU other result has been the
• J v 'e-w-pment of deep and grow-
Even the most
some cases
rumors are given
i^/V- A : fv ' r 4* other result i
~ V : :y~' ,-‘ ,£ }? 7 pment of dee
>1/ \-v>' r>‘lrmcism. Evei
' nsible, and in
». !-^ "-unjust,.rumc
■*j?£ ■ ’ R.-*.-' -■ . Mic VflnnE □’
r ■. .
.. r ^. - -
» , ••• y •
, r .’-»i capitalist and Individial-
• . : * Society that Mr. Kenyatta
r T : vf. VAne more to mature than
Mother postindependence
--V Airican leader.
.»* ••• ; , has. in effect, destroyed
T reputation, and I am
li ; . *‘J«d if I can understand
> i- ‘y - 'M a longtime foreign resl-
#5 .fj. .O'.^3:ommented.
^ Damaeine Legacy
fcf'MV:. 1 ' '
wing jnciL- . ...
L murder of Mr.-KanukL
• al . ^v^ular
■ '-^Sjular member at Parlia*
" ho built a nationwide
by asserting
Ll'. j .
t-J ‘
r-v.ri;
new wacK dhte in
.<>* 1
. iv
V. ■•>>. blowing wealthy while
lacked fuB opportun-
Wfling was so clumsy
^;^-iaiataht that an aroused
acased security
and presidra^}
of conmTtcity: and- the
and others of a vast
1 to obstruct -justice.,
murder of the popular
nflaemial Minister - -of
g, Tom Mboya, in 1969.
ill as the mysterious
of other figures,
e continuing acquisition
• • * and
Kenyatta, his family and
erie of large and valuable
in a land-hungry nation.
*ne
in a land-hungry
e open attempt by Mr-
tta’s unpopular fourth
Mama Ngina kenyatta,
er assodates to seize a
ile ruby mine, prospected
70 American geologists,
sneering the destruction
3 lie records and the de-
ion of the owners. .
a participation, indeed
ance, of the “royal Tam-
3 such ostensibly illegal
»s as trade in charcoal
vory- These practices
en to do irreparable
on country buses and in humble
bars said, “The people of this
country know exactly what is
going on, and they don’t like
it”
la the view of journalists
and other onlookers, the situ-
ation is such that the stability
and 'continued existence of the
Keynatta Government are
threatened.
Army Appears Loyal
However, there is little if any
concrete evidence to sustain
this view. While a mrliatry coup
d’etat is always possible, Ken-
ya's seven-battalion army has
maintained a nonpoiitical, mili-i
tarily professional attitude and
has never shown a hint of dis-
loyalty. Nor does any conven-
tional political challenge to Mr.
Kenyatta. appear plausible.
On the other hand, a muted
political “conspiracy” of a
special kind certainly does exist
in the conviction of a loose
coalition of dissidents that if
Mr. Kenyatta cannot be dis-
lodged — or influenced : to
change — 4t will be possible to
name ins. successor and change
die. country after he dies.
Mr. v Kenyatta has kept his
date of birth a secret and may
not even know it himself. Con-
flicting arid fragmentary "bits
of evidence indicate be is 85
years old or even ;older. This
great age has not brought any
apparent reduction in hfs men-
tal powers, and he is still re
markably vigorous, although at
public functions he often takes
a staircase at a slow, careful
pace: •
In the almost 12 years that
[he has served as Kenya’s first
President there has been a clear
and steady change in his style
and perhaps in lus priorities.
The popular pre-independence
leader, wearing a leather jacket
and -beaded belt, has been sup-
by a' man In pinstripe
Row suits, complete with
Jyest. jfe is surrounded by
beavHy -armed bodyguards and
travels in large motorcades.
: Caitoelfs Role Secondary
Although he has by no means
lost .interest in the day-to-day
workings of government, he has
alteralfhis methods of controL
His cabinet, which contains
some able men and at least one
or two of- very high quality,
reportedly met. only six times
in 1974. -’Even in the present
period of-crisis caused by the
resentment over Mr. Kanuki’s
murder, it has hardly met more
often.
The President's manner and
temper have become increas-
’ violent in recent years.
Cabinet ministers dislike rais-
ing serious questions with him
after touch because- he some-
times subjects them to temper
tantrums.
An official of the creamery
cooperative attempted to ex-
plain that an imbalance between
most unpopular figures in the 'almost half the shares. It has
country. A few years ago an [continued to export ivory since
Asian businessman was sum-lthc 1973 ban.
The crisis began in March
with the murder of a critic of
the Government, Josiah M.
Karikui, who was known as the
leader of the opposition.
Chile Says Policemen Killed
Leading Left-Wing Guerrilla
SANTIAGO, Chile, Ocr. 16
(UP1) — The Government infor-
ma tion office said today that
Chilean policemen shot and
killed in a tierce gun battle onsi
of their most wanted left-wing
guerrillas.
Dzgoberto Perez, a leader of
the outlawed left-wing Revolu-
tionary Movement died in tho
battle in which machine guns
and grenades were used, tba
Government said.
Two policemen were wound-
ed, five guerrillas were cap-
tured and five others escaped,
according to the Govcr»ment.
BUCCELIAU
inuites you to see
his fall collection
of fine jewelry
in your own home.
Catalog $2.
703F1FTHWENUE/75S3253
Take a masterful approach. Our Shire Collection is paced
with your kind of individuality.
jeal damage to a country hprice conttpto bn dairty prod-
^ 0 rYTRiW sUi,!:
rfiNG
: poor in minerals.-
lest Cult oF Personality
tdcal morality may -bej
•e so that Mr. Kenyatta s
'might appear to be
i'S’" i'-eiy gotid In the African
” while attempts are
foster the cult, of the
Kenya, it is not
with anything, ap-
2 »*'" ’ * - 1 ^ -upfaon is mild by Afiscan
- -rds, possibly because the
• V ^ ament had provided mm»
,a-s iate private economic- op- 1
_____ .jty than exists-ia most;
" on the contmenL
aps most important of
7 ..^ - 1 ‘ >^mya is far from a police
• — * ^<^>There is an atmosphere
'isiderable personal free-
Though this might be a
.and
half-
effective,
ienyatta has shown no
— [LlJIUUgli “
, nfy of police methods
have been
v ^l'i or not always effei
: i J kenyatta has showi
5 4 a -,lf etermmation to confine
t-ff Vfej'opte to a mental strait-
r&tCejr and Kenya is one of the
. j;^ V
j l
4*1 *' ■ * S' y
t" • * eologicad of countries.
<s most African nations,
■jrC*
acts -and producers’ prices for
'raw milk was. causing a seri-
ous deficit in the marketing coo-
perative. Jfc Kmiyatta struck
him on : the. head with a cane.
■" The real, power is not so
much delegated to. the Cabinet
or shared by* Parliament as
wielded on the President’s be-
half tty an inner circle of ad-
visers and assistants. This
circle includes the provincial
co mmis sioners who are ap-
pointed by and solely responsi-
ble and responsive to Mr.
[Kenyatta.
Losing Battle by MJP.%
They often appear in. khaki
aniforms^nd even solar, topees,
that give them an uncanny re-,
semblance to "the white colonial
officials they replaced- Their
roles and. attitudes, often re-
flected bv their subordinates,
bear -a similar resemblance.
Parliament has waged a long
but losing battle to maintain
even , its dignity, much less its
power a gain st the provincial
officials, whose pronouncements
have the effect ; of law, while
they ar^virtuaUy immune from
the rhleTotlaw. The 1 cominls-
. sinners often refuse to let mem-
u but . growing '■ ntiddleWs of .parliament give speech-
•' '&t OT^es" in. -file rtranljyside; on a
When fall brings out the manorly tradition fn you, it's high time for our squire-in-residence, Dominic Verti, and
his dashing Shire Collection. Suits and sportjackets with the masterly touch of luxury. Earth-toned wools, flannels and
camel hair in checks, plaids and solids. Jacketing with suede elbow and shoulder patches, leather buttons.
Pants with suede pockets and belt loops. All with the impeccable Dominic Verti touch. Left, camel's hair, three-button
sportjacket with suede shoulder patch, s 255. Straight-leg wool trousers, s 75. Right, plaid suit with button-flap
pockets and suede elbow patches on the side-vented jacket, suede belt loops and pockets on the pants, blue-brown-gold.
s 375. All for a full range of regular, short and long sizes, from our exclusive 5hire collection of suits, *355 to *375,
and sportjackets/2"10 to *255. Men's Clothing Collections, Sixth Floor,
THE MEN’S STORE
SAKS FIFTH AVENUE
NEWYORK* WHfTE PLAINS • SPRINGFIELD • GARDEN CITY
fl
1 5Sx--»' **^-*~?‘ —
TAKE THE WRAP
A wonderfully easy
feeling in coats.
Camel -tone or navy
wool, 8 to 48, 145.00
J/iffiU
V if '!■
->y r i 1
v. - /.• f i
m i :
Double-breasted
dash and shaping.
Three-quarter belt
Navy or banker grey
wool, 8 to 18, 445.00
with subtle flare.
Gleaming buttons.
Navy or camel-tone
wool, 6 to 18. 115.00
All Brynmoor coats by Brcdy
Second Floor Coat Shop,
Lord & Taylor— Wf 7-3300
And all Lord & Taylor stores
yH/ 1 '
Wuijl
i
K
lul
THE NEW YORK TIMES , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 197 5
Rich and Poor Submit Two Lists
For Paris World Economy T alks
By CLYDE H. FARNSWORTH
Sped* to Tbc New Tark Timfs
PARIS, Oct 16 — As Indus- ■ to caucus to see whether they
I trial and developing countries I agreed or not with their west-
ended a three-day meeting herelem partners,
early today, they published! Each set of lists stressed
New sets of stripes form great young line;
separate lists of priorities for
what is expected, to be . a pro-
longed and heated attempt to
modify world economic rela-
tionships.
Ten nations meeting here in
preparatory session agreed
that a 27-nation Conference on
International Economic Co-
operation woodl be convened
here on Dec. 16 for two or
three days. They also recom-
mended that the delegations,
to be headed by foreign min-
isters. set up four commissions
or woridng groups on energy,
raw materials, development and
finance.
So wide were the final dif-
ferences on what topics, those
commissions should eventually
consider — and yet so great was
the desire to avoid a confron-
tation — that two' lists of sub-
jects were published.
One list was proposed by the
seven developing countries rep-
resented at the preparatory
meeting here — Saudi Arabia,
Venezuela, Algeria, Iran. India,
Brazil and Zaire.
The other list was issued by
the United States with the sup-
port of Japan. The third rep-
resentative of the . industrial
world, the European Economic
Community, did not have a
chance to poll its nine mem-
bers on the document
The pressnre was applied as
the developed and developing
countries tried to agree on spe-
cific terms of reference for
the four new commissions.
So wide were the final differ-
ences. and yet so great was
the desire to agree and there-
fore avoid the confrontation
no one wants, that the final
statements of the Paris meet-
ing. as published with the
awakening of the birds this
morning, had two different lists
of subjects the commissions
should look at
One list was proposed, by
die seven developing countries.
The other by the United States
with the support of Japan. The
nine European Common Market
I countries did not have time
one or the other's preoccupa-
tions. The United States
showed its interest in o3 prices
which it feels are too high,
and their relationship to the
long-term supply and demand
for. energy and world economic
progress. Mindful of the oil
producers' embargo of two
years ago, the United" States
spoke of the need for discuss-
ing security of supply as well
as the security of markets that
exporters are seeking.
The third world countries'
list insists on discussions about
protecting the purchasing power
of export earnings from energy,
One vital concern of the oil
producers ris the erosion of -the
money they earn from oil.
money that because of inflation
buys fewer of the Western in-
dustrial goods they need.
The third-world countries are 1
also demanding discussions of
access to markets in the 'in-
dustrialized countries and trans-
fers of technology to accelerate
industrialization at home. In ad-
dition, they are counting on
influencing reform of the inter-
national monetary system-
U. S. Agrees to Discussions
Charles W. Robinson, Under
Secretary of State for Economic
Affairs and leader of the Amer-
ican delegation at the prepara-
tory meeting, commented that
the United States would be will-
ing to discuss almost anything
as long as it was understood
that Washington was not com-
mitted in any way.
The foreign ministers of 19
developing countries and eight
industrial nations are expected
to approve the recommendation
for creation of the four com-
missions here in December. The
present plans are to hold an-
other ministerial meeting in
year to assess what progre
those commissions may nave
made.
The proposals for the com-
missions call for each to have
membership of 15 countries
— 10 developing and five indus-
trial. Their headquarters are
expected to be here.
Building Them Isn’t Very
Easy Either.
It takes 22 months to build a
Steinway grand.
There is no way that year can be
fully described or recreated in a
single advertisement.
It involves- feats of craft and
patience that boggle the mind. ■_
Imagine.
A sound board precise ly
tapered so that it is 8 millimeters
thick at its center and $
millimeters thick at the edges.
An action composed of thousands of
. tiny reciprocating parts which must
operate in utter silence so that all you
hear is music. Yet it must be able to hurl
88 hammers at more than 220 strings .
and return them to rest in fractions
of a second. .
A wrestplank which must be built to
anchor all those strings under
25.000 lbs. tension.
Incredibly, the craft has changed
litt trainee Henry E. Steinway first set
up shop in 1853.
It is still a job for individuals.
. It is still a job of creating
instruments one by one.
Admittedly, delivery techniques have
changed. But there w still only one
way to build a Steinway. 5
Stemway & Sons
109 WEST 57 STKEET
NEW YORK 10019
246-1100
LOVE LEATHER?
You’ll love our prices!
Snyder
LEATHER
FACTORY OUTLET
Leather Coats
and J ackets
• 400 Distinctive Styles— Thousands of
Coats and Jackets In Stock.
• Carcoats with Zip-Out Lining, Casual
Coats, Short Styles and Warm Styles,
Full Length Coats & Fur-T rimmed
Coats for Men and Women.
SUNDAY 11 AM-5PM
MOH.-WED. 10-e -T HORS. -FBI. 10-9
SATURDAY 9-5 - CLOSED TUESDAY
112.41 QUEENS 8LVD. (Near 75th Ave.)
„ FOREST HILLS, QUEENS 544-1122
USE YOU* MASTERCHAHGE * SAHKAUEftIC AHD ■ LAY- A. WAYS
/>
Two good reasons to put aside the pants and slip on a dress.
These stripings fall softly as you trot along to school,
the museum or a day on the town. Left, short sleeve dress wit
its own soft cardigan in mitered stripes. Blue and ■_
white nylon, 6 to 14 sizes. *25. Right, long sleeve dress with
horizontal striped yoke and tie belt. Pink and white
nylon, 6 to 14 sizes, 5 23. The Spot for Young Teens, Second Floe
Call (212) PL 3-4000. Add sales taxon mail and
phone, 1.25 handling charge beyond our regular delivery area
NEW YORK ■ WHITE PLAINS - SPRINGFIELD • GARDEN CITY
LIVED
LEWS
Right, pardner. , : N~
Get your jeans already 0
pre-washed, pre-faded,
pre-broken-in, as if
you’ve been wearing ’em
for months. The
classic flared jeans,
Western cut,
28 to 36 sizes,
16.00 .
Matching jacket
36 to 46,
22.00 . In
your basic
washed-out
blue cotton.
Sixth floor.
Fifth Avenue,
and branches.
if-v-s ■ ■•■i .
I i&r - ,
P Qfn ] g re^ W^/ezhnev-G isca rd Talks
THE NEW YOPJC TIMES , FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1975
*ee
d Moscow Rumor MMifflfc gf mm ^ §£s
By DAVID K. SH1PLER
|j. tsp Vi Ytrt T.r.u
■iCOlV. 0.:r. !£ — Dip!u>.: sounded at a
and io'jmaiistie circles arrival flf Mr. Giscard d'Esiang,
Cfciiw were In a flutter idramaLizisg one fundament.:!
ever rumors and fpecu- difference between the So\ict
• on ih~ reasons fnr tiie-and the French view of deiente.
i.<rn-ment of a scheduled; The French President said:
jWtvnfav between the; »j t j s desirable that detente
J; ' h President Va Iery-; n political relations between
r u o -Stains, and Leonid ; siate5 should be extended at
v.lincv, me Soviet party -me opportune moment to other
: fields: detente in armaments
derente in ideological riv.il-
so Lhat competitio.i between
economic and ' social systems
[generally the concern of Mr! idea of a political amnesty in:
’Sakharov and the league “about j our country," he added. i
.possible reprisals against his He expressed concern about
Tamily and his friends in theisoviet delay ;n enactment o:'
movement." j obligations, undertaken at the
have been irecent European security con*;
subjected to serious harassment ference in Helsinki, Finland,,
in the Soviet Union and re-; for freedom of conscience, ex-
pejtedlv have been denied per- change of information and:
THE LEA iHrR JACKET..; ■'
dinner after Uibi R '0 hts Grou P Sees Reprisal i™^^, emie^alt ■' , Mr ’ : ° ltier human rights.
hould no
as His Book Criticizing
Soviet Is Published
Shestack said. \ ‘Two months after the con-!
The Massachusetts Institute; fGrencei ^ere has been n0(
of Technology has been trying; change m either the general ori
since J 973 to obtain Soviet ap-j human rights policies of ouri
prova! for the stepchildren,, country’s leaders,' 'he said. I
By RAVMGND PERSON r£rtX° ai
Andrei D. Sakharov. he So- jYankclevich. to go there to mceting wilh Mr. Sakharov's i
viet Physicist, was reported [study. I wife in Italy a few weeks ago. 1
yesterday to be apprehensive! Mr. Shestack sought to draw:
of reprisals against his familv ipuhlic attention to the cases of :5[J f , ™ V
and fellow dissidents in the So- [Andrei K . Tverdokhlebov. phy-lj® ““J;.
viet Union. jsicisi. and Sergei A. KovJlev. I? 00 ™ suggested had been in-
. uuiuii. oitiM. 4iiiu jci u>:[ n. auxaicv... .■ t j - r _ i
lis apprehension and an a p- 1 biologist, two friends of Mr.iJJ* J? j mr&d shoitlv
.'^'^iSSharov 2P fcm tejw - a£:
result m excessive] peal i UJ wnuin xiguanc w.. s ^ e lcl - t f or Iia jy
is cussed Mr. Sakharov's,
Mr. Bernstein said,]
people in the West tend
in support of prom-
figures in the Soviet dis-
and the World”’-*"*™ movement but to ignore
received too ?atej lhe less prominent. |
in the first edition.] Amalrik Case Recalled
interference wiflii j n illustration, she cited the-
communications witn the|p li { 5 jj c j t ,- g,- ven t0 Andrei Amal-|
“* Stales. Mr. Sakharov i*. jk> a dissident historian now
the introduction to free 2fter havins served a term,
. - j. * , - .-scrutinized within the- SmirtihS? ™ worm. pu*j lla | y . where' is reaving SibK^^J^ U mo e |S7d£ : '
mCre “ 1Cft t0 be !S 2 r S& bUt rv s n0 for »» b? 2 ^\
4*. Brezhnev'S poor health: ,nnl e "J e ° f . , h ' S ‘ range of shortcomings in Soviet Helped Make Hydrogen Bomb -tented at the same trial, re-:
'V.-’ ^^?^f , . ::r '<paci[aied him, it was; The Health issue [society, chides Western Intel- { Mr. Sakharov addressed the[ ^ ins '/* pnson without protest*
'. '/fj--- Ifd. Or possibly, since the Finally, and most persistcnf-tectuals for "leftist-libera l fad- introduction to his fellow So-|‘ rom the _ est- !
Brezh- dishness" and naivett* ahout the|viet citizens "who are re-ex-* Pavel Litinov. a former 2c- 1
win- Soviet system, and proposes amining critically their coun-:th'isl in the dissident move-i
periods 1 fundamental reforms in Soviet 1 r V-” and also 10 Wvsierr. no- ment and a grandson of Mak-
appeanince. rule. Ililical leaders “involved in the.;sim Litinov. the late Soviet 1
u. : Ln . . ... -complex and con tradictoiy poc- Foreign Minister, reported at;
he, steochildren Invited J, f d c tent e." line news conference that Mr.:
f 1^5 grsof up-close body
higging fit in rich Mother..
\ ' Short weisred jacket to top :
L v off slacks, jecr.5. With b-ig
irdusfrkx t/pe zipper,
'pockets Sy North Street
Leather, in rust or chocolate.
>• r> -.fured major .osses in often on live television, and he
‘ 1 -•«>• rate, the: is what has locked healthv and ener-
nch President did >*es- gellc. When he received the
-■ , : Apollo and Sovuz astronauts at
^r'O^ lcr0,JS -s some of tne the Kremlin on Sept. 22. he ap-
Stepchildren Invited
cc the award of the
Prize, Mr. Sakharov has boon \ Je.idin
Sizes 36 to^. SHC
Just one of the
excitlro dltferent
fashions welting
for vbu in our new
shop for rren.
Studio G.
*bsAvj"-^W 5
v—'
km - * \ -• -,%m*
■&x#i . .
•Ml'-*::
repeatedly.. si ncc the award of the Nobel!
The physicist, who played a! Amalrik was apply*
ading role in the develop- Soviet exit visa to e
non seemed — one theory ipeared tanned and rested from
;ring for a. 1
lop-'Soviet exit visa to accept an;
the target of a press campaign 1 me n:^ °o! trie Soviet hydrogen ('notation to teach at Harvard,
in the Soviet Union. The »t- bomb am Jtrfer became a social iUniversity.
tacks were not mentioned in | critic, urged the West to| Valery N. Chalidze, a physi-i
it the Soviet leader was ; a vacation. There was nothing
neeiing with visiting.about him to suggest any thing
ministers — it had its [but a “vigorous man.”
in serious issues. j One American diplomat who
most evident was Mr., sat across the table from him
■ d ' Esi3 i in “’ s . intention j f or 35 minutes during that ses-
us five -day visit to press ' sion «lid Viic cnnu-li
/
- . , said his speech seemed
:sians -.o carp- out the.j^j slurred than on previous
rights provisions in ttie ; occasions, possiblv indicating
n security declaration j t ), ac h e had had some corrective
n July at Helsinki. Fm-i denta , wor]c
J WesLem speculation about
-rdant Note sn Speech Mr. Brezhnev's health now cen-
i'rench diplomat said the; ters on t ^ 1 . e fheop' that he has
[was raised in Tuesday's' 5 ^* “"«« dls ^se of the
[ 1 teeth or jaw, possibly cancer.
3St two elements were 1 Those who have seen his fre-
llv mentioned by the ' puentiy say he seems to go up
and down: on some days he
appears fine, on others pale and
tired.
The Russians have said noth-
ing on the subject, except that
today one Soviet source tried
to dismiss all the speculation
by explaining that Mr. Brezh-
nev just had a slight sore throat
and the sniffles yesterday and
would see Mr. Giscard d*Estaing
tomorrow as planned. If that’s
all it was, it has been diploma-
tically the most interesting cold
of the season.
! President: Multiple en-
■ exit visas for French
>.:|5ts, and the reunifica-
'“ y :! r amilies that have some
■ • S in France and some
soviet Union,
rezhnev’s - response was
3wn. Moscow appears
■ give the multiple visas,
ave already been issued
ican newsmen. But no
have been made to
migration to allow the
. -srion of families.
: iscordant note was
the nows conference.
1 watch the struggle for free-lirist stripped of Soviet citizen-
-s - ' * ’ ;
S — \u » r^-. f — i r"v./ ‘jf: ^
/ W--
i —Hi \ / I if-'
'■Si. S
«str
v lULlOt;
. V ^ ■ ■
Jerome J. Shestack, chairman jdoms in the Soviet Union. j ship while visiting the United I
of the International League for; “In particular, I rely uponlSiates, also appeared at the |
Rights of Man. stressed 'world opinion to support the! news conference.
the
Chcrce it cn \our Gim Pels Accoint or open cn occount at the Gimbels nearest you.
Stucfio G. Second Floor. Gimbels Broad way at 33 rd Street; Gimbels East at 86lh Street; ctso at Par am us.
f or
n has been a Great rear.
Amethyst
M There is no
jVetfi} aces * avorite like
Amethyst at a m ° dera ® p eC j a iiy happy to
“ " n ,M s S 2VMength Necklace in wine-
oHer you this 21 » 3 th st3 , hand-
t Wi9 3l ^Sad at only $29-00. W
’" 9 r, SSSffld-p. - “ss 1
violet
strung
* Sjl
f t /i Vl
With gold-plated - wjiienjoythem ,
Also, matohiog earrings. onlyS^^
atenma whether
the P3i'-. ple fihaolr^e*-bank
you Pt eiercl ^ b pie reed ear style,
incr.
ww S / 'r-
•feiss if
w •-
me
astro ,
minerals
gallery
of gems
World's Largest
Gallery of Gems
and Minerals
15SIast34thSlreet,
New York, N. Y. 1 0016
Phone: (212) 889-9000
ise prin tl Add ?loo ter postage, hand! In*. K.Y.S. resittolts add Sales Tax
ethysl Necklace t.» $29.00 each - ^ —
hatching Earrings ir $9^5 a pair
2 Clip-back □ Screw-back nPlaiced
n enclosed* (Add postage and handling: ate *W
Sales Tax If New York State resident) —
‘ Charge my credit canl: □ Master Charge D Diners Chib
JankAmericard □ Carte Blanche □ American Express
- . Expir. Date •••
d — - ■
Stats
Zip-
4517
'hen they say, "\ love it . . .
where'd you find it?",
you might be tempted to tell them how you
spotted these Aztec-inspired sweaters •
in some exotic boutique.
But let them in on your little secret . . .
a special spot called Pearl's Place,
where you'll find everything from jeans and
flannel shirts to sophisticated looks
like these. Here, you,r latest fashion finds:
beaded sweaters of Creslan® acrylic, with a
distinctive Aztec motif.
Both in black, cypress or date
for S, M or L sizes,
by Offspring, 20.00 each. And
to wear with them the perfect pants in
blue polyester, 17.00 or the slim skirt
in black rayon twill, 18.00
Both for 5 to 13 sizes.
Pearl's Place, Seventh Floor
nature ■ —
Astro Minerals Gallery of Gems
Mom- Yrirk N.Y. TOOT 6
I
Add 135 outside delivery area. Call EL 5-2600 any hour. Fifth Avenue 5btn Stieet Manhasset Scarsdale Short -(fills
" • tmnnnn Fvnracc Rank America rtf jnd Master Charite cards.
Charge i
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S YEAR
1975
m TOigSffl
l/T-
Morocco Plans Spanish Sahara March
'**1 WOMEN’S ^
Glmbels Salutes...
Women in the Arts
Glmbels Auditorium, Sixth Floor,
Broadway at 33rd Street.
. You are invited to attend a festival of daily
' exhibitions, performances and seminars by
and for women, honoring women in the visual,
'performing and literary arts.
Friday, October T7.-noon and 2prru.
One Woman Concert. Ms. Judith Lander,
singer-songwriter and former stage star
of Jacques Brel will perform a variety of
_ contemporary works, including apremiere
performance of ”Diar/'\ a trilogy compo-
sed by Judith Lander, choreographed by
Lynne Taylor and danced by Lynne Taylor
and Don Lopez, accompanied by Eul
Wade on piano.
Saturday, October 18_/1 lam to 4pm..
Meet the Producers- Film and video
producers explain their work through
panel discussions, plus special film and
' video shows.
llam and 2pm ...six films by women
producers.
1 2pm to 1 pm.Jilm panel featuring
contemporary film and video producers
moderated by Marjorie Rosen,
distinguished film critic and author of
"Popcorn Venus: Women, Movies and ■
The American Dream".
1pm and 2pm... three short films by
members of the film panel.
Also...video producers will show their
works throughout the day in a special
room adjacent to the Auditorium.
in
Moroccan claim of rights oyer
the territory “since time, ira-
memoriaL”' Nor, he said,.- did
thev accept the argument that
such “legal’' ties as once existed
were sufficient to modify the
United Nations view that the
inhabitants of the - territory
should be allowed, to decide
their own future.
The United Nations General
Assembly had asked last De-
cember for a ruling on whether
the territory was unclaimed
land when it was occupied, by
Spain in 1884. WMe the court
said that it could not acknowl-
edge any sovereignty claims by
Morocco or Mauritania, it did
rule unanimously that the west-
ern Sahara was not a tenitojy
■without a master at the time of
Spanish colonization. .
Broadway at 33rd Street.
Continued From Page 1, CoL 5
leaiance of some of the nomadic
tribles living in the area.
Mauritania has also voiced
claims to the territory, which
Spain is preparing to give up.
But Spain has backed the prin-
ciple of self-determination for
the 75,000 people who are esti-
mated to live there and has
proposed to organize a refer- -
endum.
Fang Hass an, who had
pledged in August that the
Moroccans “will recover their
Sahara” by peaceful means or
otherwise- by the end of the
year, said in his speech after na new Yart tibwaw. u, im Morocco or Mauritania, it did
the court ruling today: Route from Marrakesh to rule unanimously that the west-
“Since links of allegiance Spanish Sahara is indi- 6111 Sahara was not a territory
unite us to our subjects in the without a master at the lime of
Sahara, we are going to join cateo °y oroKen afle * Spanish colonization. .
them by organizing a popular’ “ - ^~‘ ====== s= ■■= =
march.** did not mention Algeria by - •
Speaking m a calm, almost name but his meaning was clear
matter-of-fact voice, he called to ail Moroccans after months
[for volunteers to register in of an anti-Algerian campaign '
each province. in the press.
T shall be the first volun- “If we meet forces other than
teer,” he said. Spanish forces, we will have
Man* Expected in 2 Weeks ^ se,f ' defense ” '
The march is not expected Algeria, which favors self-
to take place for at least two determination for the people of
weeks. The King said that trains Spanish Sahara, recently rein-
would bring all volunteers to forced military units stationed
Marrakesh over a 12-day period- along the border. /? . ~ — — r-
From Marrakesh, the volunteers Nowhere did the King refer L US 10 111 icUiOTS
are to be sent to Agadir on to self-determination except to; Tt —
the coast where the march warn the African nations agains ' - - -
southward through the desert hacking a principle that could
to the Spanish territory is to be turned against them one day. IrriDCCCablvshaDflll
begin. The proposal for a referen- +*;i„ ‘
The details of the plan indi- dum is believed to have the tailored SliltS. j
cate that it had been carefully backing of a majority of the $275 to $295
drawn up well before the court United Nations. The march ap- -■ ‘ ' i
decision was made in The pea red to be a way of heading j
Hague. off such a vote, which the Mo- .
Of the 350.000 marchers, roccans feel would go against . MfeVfNS. LEVINE CO. I
306,000 are expected to be them. asHFTw iwrmip nirru emem
civilian volunteers, 10 per cent The King has been under 25 ^ 7474 ™
women. heavy internal pressure to take
i About 26,000 troops that sor °e decisiv action before the
have been stationed at the United Nations could act
frontier for some time are ex- — ~ —
pected to serve as a shield. Court Rejects Ties
Doctors, nurses, cooks supply THE HAGUE, Oct 16 (API — ®
people and guides are to make In a consultative opinion re- I
up the rest of the marchers. qufested by the United Nations,
Vo Not Want War* International Court of Jus- f 'f A f f
“We shall all be aaanaed ““£5*^ V A JK J
because we do not want a war ™ J
with Spain” the King declared. J
*S-SrSSr tabbed for i
At one point, the King said. But the court president, Man-
that the marchers would greet £ j bachs, said that the court
the Spanish troops in the ter- decided by a vote of 14
ritory peacefully and allow to 2 th . at what could be called ...y
them to open fire. At another * e S a ! des existed between the
point, however, he appeared to Sultan of Morocco and some of
by implying that he would use l ^ e tribes living in the territory
Moroccan troops by saying "at the moment of Spanish
that the marchers would act in colonization.”
self defense. He said the court found by
The King clearly warned the a vote of 15 to I that: Mauri-
Algerian Government, which tania similarly had certain ties
has refused to back Morocco’s in the last ceutrny.
claims to the Spanish Sahara, The court president said that
that it should not interfere. He the jurists did not accept the
iMf.
Kl
r%
ft
E
Custom Tailors
Impeccably shaped
tailored suits.
$2^5 to $295
MERV/fJ S. LEVINE CO.
since 1924
85 FIFTH AVENUE fIBTH STREE7)
255-747* . ;
Reg. 599.00, this most popular sofa in our
fine Madison Group * of traditional
upholstered furniture. 84” long,
covered in your pick of our regular
fabric assortment. Shbwn in our ■
starting grade. And save 100.00
on other grades of fabrics,
off regular prices through
November 8. Seventh floor.
Fifth Avenue,
branches except
St, Davids
8-week delivery.
Bfib* •
To everyone
who sighs
over oversize
Orientals:
Now you can own one for 25% off
at Einstem Moomjy!
' King-size Kashans, super Sarouks, Mishkins for mansions, all the Orientals
handwoven in the grand manner, all the Orientals they buy for private estates in the
50 states, now they 5 re all on sale at Eins tein Moomjy.
, For instance: An Indian rug. Intricate, infinite .detail for all its impressive size,
10 x 14, $638. (You save $212.) A Kerman. Marvelous, muted pastels to mingle with
all decors. -10 'x 14 $2,025. (You save $675.) An ArdabiL Triple, multi-color medallion,
magnificent weight 10' x 14 f , $2,100. (You save $700.) A Tabriz. The hounds, the hare,
..the hunt, onagolden field. Il'2"x 177" $13^50. (You save $4,420.)
• Comein for a Quin, A Chinese Ming, a queen-size French king, a Cau casian,
Bokhara, Snirvan, a Golden Afghan, a delft blue Nain, flowered, showered with
.exquisite detail, 20' long, $30,000. (You save $10,000!)
A wall-to-wall size Oriental is a better investment than Wall Street and that’s
the truth. But remember, every one Is one-of-a-kind, so if you want the one you want
at the pnce you want, kindly come in fast to
SBThe Oriental Collection
' ' ‘ .(TV-^v ' 'y. L <~ •
.. . . .yr*w----
> *.\,v . U-^r
ftVvH . *•» i' rf '■
: . }■'
«- L . •• * ■
y'X?. ^ 'I
■■■■ ~~ ,- v , •,
r-.=. --
' better -.J.’ .
Only at PARAMUS, 526 Route 17 (201) 265-ltOO X. PLAINFIELD, 954 Route 2* 1 POIj 755^800
2801 Alt. Route l (609) SS3-0700 Opcnd
H°\\ TO GET FROM NEW YORK TO OUR PARAMUS STORE: Cross George Washington Bridge. Take
Route 4 to Route 17 North. Follow Route 17 for 2.5 miles. Einstein .Moomjy is en your right.
m
Sleek one-piece dressing with tab detail, geared to the active life T« ■
dynamite print blouses, or wear as is. 100% cotton cordurov in W ‘ fh your favorit e super turtles,
— K * ms1, blu e< green in group. 5-13* k,
- - imn ii HWII— |5wna?6 f ana shirt shown not inckKte^. *?
Available at; LEXINGTON AVE.* KINGS pi Avn > Fn nnn >.. ^ SJ
. ROOSEVELT FIELD • QUEENS BLVD. . 3RD ' AV^bSJ ^
a Ayenue open to 9:0p: j}.m,
tk^.- Tk J i.-':/-
fe:
USi^rV!
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1975
Ituture. 84” ]
-eng,
F;-FJCK OI our rorjT ,
Nit Shown in
|d save 10Q.00 r
HIS IS WILLING !
TO MEET SMS!
i
(tinned From Page I, CoL 4'
k singer was confident that,!
& owing the Sinai accord, he
H Id bring about a new Syrian-
3 =eli agreement, thus "main-
iy ling diplomatic progress and
& ing ihft concern of President
w -Sadat of Egypt that
Ojg ; would be isolated in the
- ^ ** Olh *? wor ld bv those opposed to
lOnal ^ line wit h Israel. .
ut the Syrian attacks on
lO pt have been stronger and
, , e prolonged than the Amer-
5Ular * had anticipated. The Syri-
have been supported by the
Uf stine Liberation Organiza-
imMk
-MMjii
ie lack of a diplomatic
print has led American off:-]
> to look to Mr. Sadat's visit
Vashington. in 10 days: It _
it lead to the working-out O #0/ titorm* "900/ I m 9 m W CO/
plan for the next stage of Oil i MO JJSBt tmi 97o ayw .- | * ■wO%^u« Ob # 0/0
jmacy. ■
Jtemadves Are studied Cho ? se an y maturity date between 6 and 7
™ Are Studied yrs | nlerest corr , pounc | ec | da j| y#
no Synan-Israeli talks are
ible, the alternative is some ^ A AO/ effect.* mm mam
of international confer- M M 2liJ ftk arn £*' f ■mSli /ft
. officials said. ■ ■ W /O ayear.*
;o possibilities have been Choose any maturity date between 4 and 6
pissed by the Administra- yrs. Interest compounded daily.
I A reconvening of the Ge- 7
wrs
41 -77 Kissena Blvd. at Sanford Avel^
East River’s interest rates are now among the best investment returns you can get
anywhere. Open your account now. . .and choose from 73 fantastic gifts! Offer ends Oct. 18.
CHOOSE YOUR HIGH INTEREST ACCOUNT
Choose any maturity date between 6 and 7
yrs. interest compounded daily.
Choose any maturity date between 2Vi and 4
yrs. Interest compounded daily.
7 . 90 %™ 7 . 50 % 6 . 81 % IS 6 . 50 % „
Choose any maturity date between 14 months
and 2/2 yrs. Interest compounded daily.
547 X 5 ? 5 . 25 %.,.
Ready Money Savings Account dividends
compounded from day of deposit to day of
withdrawal.
Note: A Self-Employed Retirement Plan
(Keogh) or an Individual Retirement Account
also qualify you fer a free gift.
..v~ ■■
confer ence on the Middle
i which met only for two
in December, 1973. or an
r--. -Amal meeting of the - Ge-
'• • participants in a sort of
J runarv conference.
■* ; ' 2 latter idea was suggest-
' Mr. Kissinger last month
' speech to the United Na-i
, General Assembly. [
Ida Is here seem to prefer
, ‘informal" idea, because
•V mality might avert an Is-
• v“*‘"' Arab confrontation over
.■••'I , articipation of the Pales-
■■} Liberation Organization.
iere is no sign that Syria
_ r more interested at this
~ ~~^n an international confer-
-^- r - r T~ -than she is in negotia-
^ a ^ =s? s aawith IsraeL
1 The Soviet View
^ ! 1 1" ’I 1S presumed here that
j’s, i lent Assad discussed with
S. > i j -ezhnev the various diplo-
’ '\ nl M W , | 1 options. The Russians
Vailed for a new Geneva
.•er.ee — the Soviet Union
he United States are its
; airmeij — but have not
-d it. They would agree
Syria, however, in oppos-
)->n urther limited accords
.'jh American auspices,
erican officials said that
they had no firm infor-
i on what actually hep-
curing Mr. Assad's visit ,
i scow last Thursday and |
Deposit $10,000 or more.
(Two $5,000 Accounts)
CHOOSE YOUR FREE GIFT
Deposit $1,000 or more. I Deposit $500 or more.
’Savings Cartifieafe Note: These are maximum annua! yields, when principal
and interest remain an deposit for the full time you specify. FDIC regulations
permit withdrawals of principal from Savings Ceriilicate Accounts before
maturity only with the consent of the Bank, provided ra:a of interest on
amount ol principal withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate at the time of
withdrawal for the time it has been on deposit, and up to three months of inter-
est is forfeited. Interest alone may be withdrawn at any time without penalty.
Special Promotion Hours
9:00 AM-9:00 PM, Monday-Saturday
Deposit $250 or more.
V
36. 41-Pt. Hart I war b
Glassware
rft “a
A. 'i
- *
• -fj i
38. Spalding
Tennis Set
37 - Mm
Aluminum Director's Chair j
..fljIlL*
WBm
IS. Coming 3-Pe. Starter Set
vs[F
27. Men's Knirps J '
Urirelii 49
2. Frenth Suede ClutJi Wallet
'-'vm
-xr
Jpfr i ' ' .
71. Cosco Folding Chairs
(4) & Table
39. Van Wyck
Joker
14. Soice
Chest Radio
xm
3. McCall's Cookbook
1B - ^? ,es
Umbrella
41. Timex
Ladies'
Watch
13. Moben Comforter
23. Regent Knife Set
IS5 i
4. Sunbeam Electric Heating Pad
find this leather
at other stores,
* ' v:/-'-'. T*. 7 ‘-
“ i?:*X*~n r}j?< *KMr r f :
mm*?
*
1 %A^.
m*
5OT9
ipt
fliPlisI
mm
■V. ■ ,«' ■”
V$M
-pi
■ £v>
Bob's a first for Merns.
His girlfriend discov-
ered us. She loved the
clothessnd he loved the
prices. "The leather
jacket is terrific, and the
price is beau-
tiful.” Thanks
AGANA, Guam, Oct 16 (AP)
— About 1,600 refugees who
fled South Viet nam after the
Communist take-over sailed for
their homeland today with no
assurance that they would be
welcomed back.
They sailed aboard the
Thu ong Tin I, a former South
Vietnamese merchant ship.
Today North Vietnam joined
South Vietnam in condemning
the United States for letting
the refugees leave.
Tran Ngoc Tbach, chairman)
of the repatriation committee
aboard the ship, said the evacu-
ation was the latest in a series
of United States crimes against
Vietnam.
“Even in postwar times, I
crimes have been accumulated \
in the evacuation plans that
have caused hundreds of thou-
sands of Vietnamese families'
to live in separation and suffer-
ing,” he said.
The charge mirrored closely
the official position of the Viet-
namese Government toward the
American refugee program, and
might help prepare the way for
the refugees’ return.
All soft and cuddly.
Waiting fora friend;
Bears and lambs.
A gingerbread man.
Some elephants.
In a collection,
7.00 to 17.00
Meet the
talented creator.
Miss Clare,
tomorrow, 12 'til 3.
Seventh Floor,
Lord&Taylof
TERRORISTS KILL farmed terrorists trying to kid-
w*mrYr .j. . . na P Mr. Da] bos co, police offi-
FIVE IN ARGENTINA ^
The officials said their bodies
BUENOS AIRES. Oct 16 (UPJ) had . n P ar ^ 100 buI]et w0und5
—An Italian executive and his ea £r
police bodyguard were shot to Jf! i 95 .™ ,Ies n ° r * -
death today and police officials ?£ £*5*'. P° b “!
reported three other murders bullet-nddled
and five terrorist bombings °ah tW ° m E n ?
across Argentina. u^w^ B -rv, ere bound and
The incidents increased ten- g* T
sion as President Isabel Mar- identified but the
tfnez de Per On prepared to ap- )*!..?■ , w , e ^ s ? m '[ ar . to those
pear at a mass rally tomorrow ^nirarfc 0Ut by T ^ ht ' WinE death
honoring her late husband. Juan Vu° i
D perdn The latest victims brought
Mrs. Perdn returned to Buenos -.S? in . *!*"*“£»
Aires yesterday from a month- V10lence to 543 thas
long rest cure at a mo untain *
resort. RirFwn*; atopc rw icam
Meryl, too
5 >
„-%*«**** i‘VUi a HiKJl 1 L-l vr pflr
long rest cure at a mo untain '
.. „ „ BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 16 (AP)
Remaldo Dalbosco. executive — Mrs. Perdn resumed herpres-
of an electrical supplies factory’, identiai duties today, taking
and CpI. Raul Sanguinetti were back her mandate from the)
shot by submachine guns this Acting President, Italo Luder,
morning in a Buenos Aires sub- in a simple ceremony, the Gov-
urb when the policeman resisted | ern men t announced.
■■
pi Ken's quote is price-
33 less.. ."When I discov-
ered Merns 7 years ago
I was overwhelmed by
the name brands at
'such affordable prices.
I still am today. Note:
| My new 100% wool
gabardine
3-piece suit
for only & &
$99." 3-piece-
< ,r- SUit
ii •
11 ..." -
-•
| Tv/ ■< Jj
« * iWVV ■
A famous New York, manufacturer has gone
out of business! We have purchased his entire
inventory and now offer it to you at greatly re-
duced prices.
Ournew personalized - ^
Christmas card shop
v*— . - ..
top quality merchandise
NATURAL FULL LENGTH
MINK COATS Reg Si 800 5*595
NATURAL # an m m
MINK PANTS COATS «. a *,soo 5 5 5 /5
NATURAL
MINK JACKETS R(gS7 5o ^
PLUSH NATURAL
MINK STOLES a*** S
t*?
©
Now's the time to order your personalized
Christmascard&Stopbyourshopandbrowse " '*
through our exciting selection of cards...' hundreds * '—*•
oi Traditk>ncriandcpnt9mporQrydesjgns.„from-. V : ' r '
studios like Hallmark and Metropolitan Artists/ • ■
j •*£ .... /, ir7* ■
>W. ; ' .-rt-S&fi' .
: s : 'K» &&*&&& i
_ Now
RegS750 Only
Now
fafl *450 Only
*295
*225
..j £
W--
VCB LV
MANY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING
LYNX-SEAL-FOX
Money Back Guarantee
Manufacturing Furriers Since 1900
CADILLAC FURS
178 North Avenue
New Rochelle, N.Y;
(914) 235-0621
1 8 West Merrick Rd.
Freeport, LA., N.Y.
(516) 378-5427
This was Peters first
time at Merns. “A
shearling-suede jacket
for only $89, it's hard to
§ believe.” We have a feel-
ing -.ve’ll be seeing Peter,
again. Isn't it
discovered
Merns. too. suede
•*der:
y' -y.*:
EVEN ON SUNDAY
When it comes to enjoying themselves
the Greeks really know how to do things right
When it comes to enjoying wine, the one
many Greeks enjoy the most is Cambas
Hymettus white- Try some next time
you just feel like enjoying yourself.
Even on Sunday.
Great Greek wines— now at new,
lower prices.
impoflrt Iran Grwca by Scfwlty Wotlfl Tfi | Ca.ffe* ro»k. N.V. ffl j«n.
Ill EAST FIFTY SEVENTH STREET
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
C
■y-ilk?
»j issinger Gets and Gives Apologies After Remarks Are Taped in Canada
t\ By DAVID BINDER I Mr. Anderson toid reporters jtions about the quality of f “As President for the first j pleasant nan. He was so nerv- i Concemir.ghistriptomorrow
^ P Th :;m y«i raws ithat Mr. Kissinger was “very American Presidents from sev-itwo years I thought he was c;ous. It was such an effort for to China, Mr. Kissinger was;
if feMSHINGTON. Oct. 16 — Se-! surprised" to see The Post Sto- era] women present, among: disaster. In the next year . . .|him to be on television. He was ; heard to say of Premier Chou; 1
R \ VJrv of Slate Kissinger’s re-iry. _ them Albanie Morin, a Liberal ivery intelligent and he knew : very nervous. He was an artifi- ;“Very ill, and I think he’s dy-,
fc\\ 's about former President! The recording was made by Member of Parliament. (where he was going. He did get! c ^ man. In sense that when ling.’’
|\\ ird M. Nixon and othervJudy Mqrfrison. a reporter for Mr. Kissinger is understood [people excited. But what ex-l^e met someone he thought it J t r rged by one of the women'
“ \ snent figures at a private; Newsradio. Ltd., which orig- to have said that he thought jactiy did he accomplish ..." At! °“ c carefully so that nothing; present to' write his memoirs.!
\ ,L in Ottawa have caused; mates broadcasts for 42 Cana- Harry S. Truman, DwighL D.lsome points the tape was unm- ,w as spontaneous, and that ‘Mr. Kissinger replied: "Maybe)'
if ate of apologies ' to and jdian stations. She had come to Eisenhower and Mr. Nixon tellicible. meant he didn’t enjoy people. Isomeone will pay me not to- !
■ : e Se cretaiy. i the press dub early to be sure were among the great post-war . . M ^ "People sensed that. What I write them.’’ " i
^\Mape recording of his ob-i to . c * tch *** Kissinger-MacFa- Presidents. Then he said of comment on Nixon never understood is why he be- As news of the dinner con-i|
\tions at a dinner in the!®* 1 ® 11 toasts was surprised President Kennedy; On the subject of Mr. Nixon, came a politician. He hated to versation spread around Wash-1 1
ijian capital Taesday has'* 0 * iear dinner-table talk, in- "At the time of hfs death hd he continued: meet new peoole. Most politi- ington today, several officials! i
, . meet new peoole. Most politi- ington today, several officials
, I’issinger calling Mr. Nixon cludin S the well-known voice had not done anything very “He was vejy good in foreign cians like crowds. He didn’t and reporters recalled Mr. Kis-
u l . (ry odd man," “an unplea- P ^ Kissinger* The recording substantial But Krushchev policy as President ... He was like it” singer making similar observa-
r jmau," and "an artificial was J>oor c l ua ^ t y- thought he was very decisive, a very odd man. He was very Later on, the talk turned -to tions about Mr. Nixon on ear-
Above the subbub of voices, I want to make clear that I decisive in his own way. He Jacqueline Kennedy, and Mr. lier occasions. One said that he
iman," and “an artificial was 01 P 00 * quality* tnougnt ne was veiy decisive, a very odd man. He was very Later on, the talk turned to tions about Mr. Nixon on ear-
Above the subbub of voices, I want to make clear that I decisive in his own way. He Jacqueline Kennedy, and Mr. lier occasions. One said that he
k remark® friadi/w ^ issin 5 e: ' ‘ was heard, ap- liked him and in a way I even went to the heart of a problem Kissinger evidently said some- had heard them in the latter
V - tranatdttedto arrange patently answering the ques- admired him as a person. ... No. because he is an un- thing about her attractiveness, part of 1973.
t Canadian National Press
OVER 1,000,000 BOOKS!
SECOND HAND AND OUT-OF-PRINT FOR
SCHOLARS. COLLECTORS AND READERS
3PFPIAI - TN0USAK&S DF REVIEWERS' COPIES
OrtUinL. 0F HEW 1975 BOflKS AT r. PRICE
ABT Dflflif Q • VERY URGE DISPLAY
AKi DUUAd. at GREATLY REDUCED PBICES
STRAND BOOKSTORE
828 BROADWAY (N.E. CORNER 12th STREET)
HVC 10003(212) GR 3-I452-H0URS: 9:30 ID 6:30 MGlftraSAT.
(■
U
where journalists were
yg to record toasts ex-
led between Mr. Kissinger
V ^jis host. Allan MacEachen.
*' £.ial Affairs Minister of
a. A recording was made
Canadian radio reporter,
(inner, Mr. Kissinger also
7V’i. \ ?nted on the late Pres-
S A ■ 1 fohn F. Kennedy and his
\ \ y \ lnd Premier Chou En-Iai
Y ft I'rding to an Admhustra -
r >{ [ficial, Mr. Kissinger tele-
ijl ? Mr * Nixon late this
V a I \j'g at the lat t er's estate
’ JjJ Clemente, Calif., to offer
r — es for any embarrass-
\ he might have caused
\ ner chief.
logy for Transmission
MacEachen, who read
j / ort* of the remarks this
g, telephoned Mr. Kis-
this morning to apolo-
: the inadvertent trans-
and he later told repor-
Dttawa that "he assures
t it in no way mars
' jndid visit to Ottawa.”
_gies were also proffered
MacEachen’s spokes-
lenn Buick, who was
bie for the radio hook- ■
v iawa. to Robert Ander- I
State Department
^wently, until the early
f -:T% ^ of th The, Washington _
- weared last night- with ^
V bane article about the "
HURRY!
^Last chance for
VESEYST.
ANN ST.
1 Ilf’
NsSIl
MR*
CZ3 CO, 'L
FULTON ST ,ND BMr «
BiQIC
DEYST.
JOHN ST.
' ' *• •' . o.
OFFER ENDS
TUESDAY OCTOBER 2ISt
15 Maiden Lane between Broadway and Nassau
JAMAICA SAVINGS BA
Bring your savings for highest bank rates and free gifts! - Every subway line and PATH right close by
no other news media
-V'-aVried reports about it
— ■ U *. ■ M l ■
Vandalism Charge
FRANCISCO. Oct 16
C 'itrolraan Alan lim has
A the first officer to be
«- by the police d^art-
^ connection with an 1
act of vandalism,
a prowl car during the
police strike in Aug-
iund guilty in ^ Police
;ion hearing, the 27-
veteran of four year’s
:ould lose his job, said
ment spokesman.
INE VALUES
«TS DELATOUR 1968
oz bottle— $4.19
;e of 12— $45.25
Free famous-name gifts at our new Maiden Lane Office for opening
a new account of $5,000, $1,000, $500, or
$250 or more during this opening celebration. Minimum de-
posit must be maintained 14 months. One gift to an individual while
supply lasts. Gifts must be picked up at this office by Nov. 7, 1975.
Permanent Banking Hours;
8 AM to 5:30 PM
Monday thru Friday
Phone:964-5500
1
15-tonedl«lvBaloct.
UAes VAUlSmcP
anrdhaiiL
mm
JES FORTS
E LATOUR.
.<■ •'■mi.nn. iww: ora«#
r orts de Latour is
i ig recognition as a
anion piece to the
Chateau Latour it-
4s the replacement
ngs come along the
they produce are,
uite ready to t)e in-
n&d in Chateau La~
itself but are stiff far
dor to most of the
fine wines of PauiT-
They are bottled
r the Les Forts de
ir fabef and have
ed recognition
ig wine men eveiyr
b. Although 1966 is
jnized as a poor
Latour is known to
jce excellent wines
3SP»
* [* i Ty ]
r : it»77i : i T -j
Robert Mondavi
■ab. Sauvignon 9.9
; CALLORSENDFOR
FREE CATALOG
AVAILABLE MID -
NOVEMBER.
Jne spirits
201-569-8999.
RIVEREDGE ROAD
1Y, teW JERSEY 07570
twoflia^ermfUoafeBra
w- .. <*, *
\f" ";.V?
If: , ..'.1 m
. ' V.
r"
. ■ ' ' *■' '■ 1
3iiisr ; ' vj
I - "
■ ■, ■ - ■ ■ - J
ilia
;;:7 7
2L EasBDBeUAG' 2S.(ndBntf^8c«
• Autumn: Coftaraatet
*/a
f SS.DntagWia'Mrw
HttSu-TwenvaM
^^asavlconri
CacrinWsecoarrr
SncnwcGOMt
IViUnBU'iir
3B.BMCHMRVI
M' Ftftcsv-tifat.
D.Nh>Vft4«'
PnmtMBL
HWlfcmtOttDT.
tansy totter cabs.
atsyia.9iMglit.elc.
9U9m*t BiafcQn
OOener/lfttegaiBaef
no Risgnttcli] FoUbc
S£NWBeW5b9ap
A—weimaBcac
new account or
• C.8fcwu7fafwafBlMfat
SLMFtanl<Mtl
OnenconiilceaBh
********* vfirtatTCSbr
vanck.
"I.V, .
t'—-- '
EI.PyrK*bvConin?.l
Sdfavrunoysca
.PnvSpteOtel
FootoUMaPtraand
fitted Tie.
t I 9 l
ri-
I • OiV fll
L -r f • s - -mm
: i t , r?
j?
mat ' : ^ A ■
v • >1
’rCTJ5S23P
win
\ W-. ;
LJT.
Wmm,
Wm*m
TZ$7SZ*-& !s
, - o f 7 %anl 7 7C% 8ta7j«»TBKMreBS*aKBrTS R SBftSSSlSHSHSKSS
UlAtfCCT 0.1/ -|«M l.luajor ^UMntataan) /atfO j*Bib U«I.OasWf gag nkH a w ) aa eafjr witfickaidonTjreSamgsAaBuismayto
niUntOI a anafl . lnsutilcase.IPICiesiliaioii5teqmre.35a
RATES! 6.81»X6.50?.““T^a5«“ ESi® 3
BVflU.ACCOiaira.HTHEST/CWDSCDS BB5TraiABl OH IBTlSITFOfl FULL YEAS TO WWnSWfflUALYlBJIS STOWS
,i m .ii ■ — tttTiBnrQBrPNioorfTiirrnm ■■ \
| JAMAICA SAVifK3BAl4iC.PJJ. Bo* 247, Pack New Vttk.N.Y.10038 j
lwfafatoopMfttWlo*lng»eeowAPtea*«dfeieNaofyMtsjoM^h i hm . .t. ,„ l f, t rn.n. M nii !
: 07J3SiTB™S«fflftsAccowt '6 7JFT3. tSIQOOMm.) I lordeposi!. or I out Transfer Fomi«&il j Af^fanl
6ta7^.11KS«^«aKBfTS
(SljUnnuanj
C /|7% end C OE&avar _ DAUY IMBSa) AHD
VAI riaMon D.tD ueaiWtoJ KeUtARSAWffiSACCffiflfTS
OaiV DWfcnd teams pay bon day ol C qxsa to day of WiMratai, pnwUaJ a S hSaittefe
msmsradtoaodcrfiSEnEc. RegutBtaMTSpayfromlso!a^n»m}ioornorisyaept»)W6y
tne Htt, on tints wWU en»b on depvsit id am of (pane. Both are nmpmndet) ddyaad
aattalqtaitHV-
lwfafatooponfttWks*ln9»eeM<tf.PfaaB«d»eteNacfyMtsfNi^ili
“ 07J^aTimeS«inQ3AC«WTl '6 7yT3. (SI 000 Mm.)
:jtlLa(l%TiTOSav(ngqAccotat-4 5 »:7ynt (SlOOOMW
□ft7SS.TBBB&viTH|5A«a3»mt. 34 S 4 5 6 7yrs. (SOAfiDl
DtSTS&Tmw Spring Aceaunt 14RKS. 2JB8. tS500MiR)
DLatmyiWeraataccumuIafa . QRemU my irtfefsst by check
lo^wt IlydggnAnfiMtewffliidautTfansfefFnfmrtBi ■
Dank&ook. * muieor I
Matmy Ua Aboric.Myyfti5». . LS£3 |
Sony. «tts mwnoUiemaHeC. They must be plcfcedep at the tank by NouembBr 7, 1975.19 J
wrtt»« funds from a ba^ or savin ^in^tutmplraseia<xrt both fonns. i
. aiaftDaSypMtfantf Account
.^Mcktypoof aceoualpiuiBiate
tJmJwdual. '
□ HTnalfor^—
□ JoJnttaawrt. Haaaepdrt nam
OSiSARBgidarSwtwAccoont
Beneficiary'S
-Dale ol Birth.
SgHjCtUntfUl
CosmnKWcotm
SeMi Saeunty Nh .
Socul Socurfly Ko.
Apt. No.
Tutaphnwl
TOTRAN&FER FUNDS TO JAMAKA SAVINGS BANK please HI flnttNs
form amt V» coupon. Enclose bankbook of account io be rranstened anX
RBOtena Well mum your bankbook after tie transfer is eomptetai,
Itaw oi Bank or S«*rai insMut on Fiwn WwSl™ - "" ^
Furts HiB BBTonfemd
Pay lofto Older of Jamtiea Savfcigs Bank
H OLLARS
in tbs Amoani or wm "SatancsoJ ray/ out Account")
SJga exacts nlabsnkteofL
Important: Pieaae be sura to enclose your bankbook.
MffidenC^sOf5i»:15MaitJenLare Broadway and Ntesau
Phone:964-5500
The Billion DoHar Plus
.^JAMAICA
^SWINGS BANK
-larger than 95% of all savings banks in the country!
12 offices serving Manhattan, Queens and Nassau County
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PERMANENT BANKING HOURS: 8 AM to 5:30 PM Monday thru Friday
sp«*w la T1»^« Tort Time* I ‘Technology to study such a yesterday that he did not be- pected the existence of the (meaning many tumors.) be-fduce into a cell a small num-
■ I STOCKHOLM, Oct. IS— The'P f,ssible relationship is avail- lie ve that viruses played a enzyme. . cause it could cause a variety ber of viral genes, whose func-J
>;* Nobel Prize in’ Physiology or ab,e today*' 1 citation de- central r ole ia the problem or £} r Terain made what other of solid tumors in ammaJs, Dr. tions can be known, and we
- Medicine for 1975 was award- c’ared. and the «mceptuai uman cance: ■ scientists considered a daring Dulbecco turned to investisa- detennine, by a suitable ex-
’ ;*ed here today to Drs. David foundation for an examination Research by the three Nobel . - . , ° _ . , .. elusion nrocedure which ooe '
■ T -. Baltimore, Renato Dulbecco. of ^is problem has been pro- laureates helped form the basis 1964 when h ! su& ‘ bons of how viruses coidd ^^^nsible for the cancerous
.•:*and Howard Martin Temin for vided ^ discovenes made for this search by unravelling that some annual viruses tranrfonn. or make malignant _ puibecco said,
.-/"discoveries concerning the in- by the Nobel Prize winners in some of the secrets by which might carry the enzyme. Its changes in a normal celL s • lQois ^ ^
teraction between tumor virus- Physiology or Medicine of viruses interact with hereditary presence would permit dupIJca- to 1967. when Dr. Dulbecco deve i ODe d enabled
-:?es and the genetic material of 1975. material in ceils, tion of the virus’s RNA into was working at the .Salk Insti- . Baltimore Dr Temin
J4he cell.” Two -of the Jaureates-Drs. ?NA for better biological ad- ««e ^ Biological Studies in Ethels to attack the!
Mr. Baltimore, 37 years old, A Pp nrina nf Question Baltimore and Temin — disco v- jus tment after the virus enter- ban Uie ^- f1e . v Ji, e l broader problem of the mech-i
There's a new bush jacket
on Madison Avenue. - 1
■i ;;;
-JVy
__ _ __ _ _ 1 L/icgu, lies » ui \.u I hm^ripr nmhlpfn
«and"a native"'New Ywker p ~'is TTZ^ence iT ALTMAN ered a vira | enz y jne ’ di&bed ed a DNA-dominaied in n ^ e ^.^t'anism trf cancer" pnriuction
Xjjrofessor of microbiology at LAW ™£ E Jh.iKISSJL by. others “reverse transcrip- cell. In that discourse, Dr D“b«xo restriction to the viral
‘‘/the Center -for Cancer Research The scientific investigations f ase »' H, a t nrovided a kev clue Most scientists senfferf af nr said that the. mectiaiBSm of
*fthe Center for Cancer Research . 1 *J e
. jat 'Massachusetts Institute of c
j^Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
l, 'Dr. Dulbecco, 61, was born arid probed
Most scientists scoffed at Dr.
i. «,ici,uai!> scouvu at ur. — — 7 — : . — , . . cause
s idea. But the Uni vercitv cancer formation, by which r_ _
r} e u , Div ersity transmit Dr. Temin said !n an inter-
Wisconsin researcher rar cancer cells regularly transmit . Dr. Temm said in an tmer-|
ed in hiT in^eSSlion^/t cancerous character to view yesterday that the intense
McArdfe SoSto^ daughter cells, was one of the flood of research work that fol-
lis 0 n, which^?ondicted b 'SS«t b >ologrcal challenges.- toe disawery of reverse
f»r or *jnte Dr. Dulbecco cited two main transcriptase had shown that
.f?_ r _ N 5f*! ““eWc acid to nucleic depently pursued toe same line though doctors could detect
• This year marks toe 75th an- ^uer a single wore, cancer. other scientists simpwiea ur. ligh-d alone with the rennrt ^ , . WUSEU °y vnemiMis, pnysiwu
;hiversary of the Nobel Prizes. Their research helped unify crick's concepts into what he - Dr Temin co-auto^red ^ *** Products agents and viruses,
w set up under the terms of Alfred two theories about the cause came known as “central dog- D _ c atos u; Mimfani in A direct attack on toe cancer , Tk e research of the Nobel)
^ Nobel’s will. The cash sum for of -human cancer that previous- of molecular biology. The th . . ’ June 27 i Q7ni L, 2 problem was impossible. Dr. ^ureates contributed to the
tha tqt«: ryri -roe ic fVnvl Iv hud spempd seoarate: a eene- Hnmna h«»ld Hint horpditsrv in- _ • . . issue r i — push for a national cancer nro-
Sueded pigsfa'n.
In mocha.
Supple.
Rich.
Sizes 36-44.
$190.00.
Wboi/acry/ic
turtle neck.
In assorted
colors.
S # Art, L, XL,
$27.50.
*■ £
■T>-. VWuH
Tr^-M
.'"■B.-isSF
„each of the 1975 prizes is die ly had seemed separate: a gene- dogma held that hereditary in- of NatIire a scien’ti^c LSpulbecco maintained, because push ^ a national cancer pro-
-gquivalent of S 143,000. In the tic hypothesis and a viral by- 1 formation isjequenCially^rans- pubIished ^ Lo^n. 30unuu | in a cell several thousand genes|f££ h bl £j s ,S!L22? d .i? IT
^case of the prize in Physiology pothesis. ^
To order, phan*
(21Z1 42I4J310 ww
. 44i Madison Awnwi
N.Y.. N.Y. 10022
Add S2.00 far
shipping and handKi
piu* sa)» trot. Mojo/
credit cord* honorad
Sorry. n»C.O.D.'s.
: u - -
the wart %irus was the only can cause warts— benign tu- no need for such a flow. How- ^ hk of the DrimaJv cmccTcEmm r 1 ?* J Hmn 1 agrced 3« sterdt y
■demonstrated case of a virus mors— in humans. ever. Dr. Temin said in a Scien- gcenHffc 1 reDutetiorf^Pn? to the Irfarhf ^ Wlth hls co-laureates that hu-
lea using tumors in man. and But through the mvestiga- tific American article, “many JS”* the^SSS L? tJT ih ? 8n ca i? c f I r now e “ Iess . of a
-this narticular tumor is henisn. tions of the newest Nobel lau- molecular biologists came to P u l becco said direc t challenge for the virolo-
^ut rt went on to say that it reates led to an explosion of believe that if it were discover- to 4 studv y. mopcu larbio was f nforrrf hvwhacSI nr f* 1 * of a problem
appeared likely that viruses further research to discover ed, it would violate the central £ f Idlfcatari “JL-ST ™ r l .P. ubhc heatth specialists and
wcSodbe found to be involved a virus that causes cancers dogma.” . Some. of *e most
would be found to be involved a virus uiai causes cancers aogma- cisi onto atnfhpr-Nnhp eh* ♦•eiLr u. — . i, • iu S V UI ^. w UIC »««*«-
in the appearance of at least in humans, scientist have not __ For nearly a decade before had N jn ' lH w L fhn Hc^ F
on#
the appearance or at least in humans, scienasis nave not tor neany a aecaae aeTore y. ad achieved in
certain tumors of a more ser- conclusively identified one. the discovery of “reverse trans- “phages " or viruses < i f oc ^ I ^f>5 Ldar bl0 0gy ]j en j! 0tt re 51 ^ 1 from re-
ious nature to man. 'One of the researchers said'c riptase,” Dr. Temin had sus- f^grterto c nw ^ h0n ° f s . mokin §
, oacrena. The use of viruses allowed and removal of carcinogens
- • r — “0 Iate nmeteen-fifties, Dr. Dulbecco and others to from toe workplace and en-
. . 4 i ol !!f r ^searchers discov- reverse the classical approach vironment, the scientists main-
Winners of Nobel Prize m Medicine ™ as ° f " We htro - amea -
A new find in fine men's cloths
Stop by. We're at Madison and 4
■■■r ; .
to' 1 -
David Baltimore Renato Dulbecco Howard M. Temin
By VICTOR K. McELHENV
At 7:30 A.M. yesterday in
New York City, Dr. David
Baltimore of the Massachusets
Institute of Technology took
a call from Copenhagen. It
■was bis wife. Dr. Alice Huang
of the Harvard
M,n M«H“I ^h? 01
, - faculty, -calling
from a scientific
l ' ,ews conference where
she bad just heard
that her husband was shar-
ing to the Nobel Prize for
medicine. Dr. Baltimore later
indicated to reporters that
this was fitting, because it
was some research that he
and his wife did together
that led to the work on
tumor viruses that was being
honored. He added:
“I was very happy and
very shocked, i have no idea
how toe processes work, al-
though some people had told
me the award was a pos-
sibility."
His wife told newsmen in
Copenhagen that her husband
had been surprised to receive
the award when he was so
young. He is 37 years old.
Dr. Baltimore, who was
bom in New York, received
a bachelor’s degree from
Swarthmore College in Penn-
sylvania, did graduate work
at M.I.T. and received his
doctorate from Rockefeller
University here in 1964. After
working at the Salk Institute,
her returned ro M.I.T. in
196S, became full professor
in 1972 and received a life-
time research professorship
from the American Cancer
Society’ in 1973.
Dr. Baltimore and his wife
have a year-old daughter,
Lauren Rachel.
Word of the Nobel award
reached Dr. Baltimore just
after he returned from a
visit to the Soviet Union
with Dr. James Damell of
the Rockefeller University,
in whose laboratory’ he did
graduate research in 1963-64
and where he is about to be-
gin a sabhaticai year of re-
search.
He had spent Wednesday
at M.LT.. collecting items he
needed for his research at
Rockefeller. Before flying
back to Cambridge. Mass.,
yesterday for a news con-
ference. he visited his father
at Mount Sinai hospital to
give hi» the news.
California oCnference
Earlier this year. Dr. Bal-
timore played a prominent
role as one of the sponsors
of a special conference in
California led by Dr. Paul
Berg of Stanford University.
The conference considered
ways of reducing potential
Although many colleagues
of Dr. Renato Dulbecco. eld-
est of the three 1975 winners
of the Nobel Prize in medi-
cine. say that he is not “the-
atrical" in his approach to
science, he showed exuber-
ance yesterday when be re-
ceived news of the award he
- is to accept in Stockholm on
Dec. 10.
“Fantastic." he called »L
"It's the greatest thing that
can happen to a scientist. It
was' a great surprise and
came so suddenly I haven’t
had time to think about it
yet.”
Like many of the world’s
leading scientists, the 61-
yea r-old Dr. Dulbecco has
followed a trans-Atlantic ca-
reer. He was bom in Italy
and was trained there, first
in medicine and later in
physics. But Dr. Dulbecco
worked for many years at
toe California Institute of
As Dr. Howard M. Temin
of the University of Wiscon-
sin absorbed toe news of a
Nabei prize in medicine yes-
terday, he pondered the im-
pact of toe molecular-biology
techniques of tumor virus re-
search that had brought the
award.
The work was undertaken,
and honored, partly because
of a hope that such research
would unlock the secrets of
human cancers. But Dr. Te-
rn in thinks the work will turn
to he helpful to a less direct
way.
In recent years, he said,
studies of tumor virus in ani-
mals have produced “a high
degree of certainty that most
human cancers are not
caused by viruses."
Dr. Temin said in a tele-
phone interview that the
tools developed by himself
and other researchers — in-
1976 car sir
V >**
i :
ft p
sh
•- ••••
-- V4
- ' - ;: Zw
i. r-4i£
Technology and the Salk In- c,uding £he two men ^
stitute before moving to Lon-
don in 1972 to join the Im-
perial Cancer Research Fund.
He is a naturalized citizen of
the United States.
Lives Near London
With his Scottish-born sec-
ond wife. Maureen, and their
3-year-old daughter, Fiona,
Dr. Dulbecco lives in ChisJe-
hurst, Kent, near London. A
son and -daughter Dv his first
marriage live in California.
As frequently happens to
a shared Nobel award, there
is a close intellectual linkage
between the winners. Dr. Dul-
becco was one of the scienti-
fic “parents” of toe younger
winners. Dr. Howard M. Tem-
in and Dr. David Baltimore.
Dr. Temin worked for four
years at Caltech, from 1955
to 1959. on a doctoral thesis
supervised by Dr. Dulbecco.
Dr. Baltimore worked for
three years. 1965 through
1963. at Dr. Dulbecco’? labor-
atory in toe Salk Institute at
La Jolla.
In London yesterday, Dr.
Dulbecco said" of toe two •
other winners: “I know them
very, very well, and see then
frequently. But it’s only re-
cently that we realized our
efforts were converging. We
thought we had been doing
quite different things.”
Tcndamental’ Work
One of those delighted by
the announcement was a fel-
low native of Italy and “child-
hood friend,” l5r. Salvador
Luria, who shared a Nobel
Prize in 1969 with two other
pioneers of toe science of
molecular biology. Dr. Luria
heads the Center for Cancer
Research at. the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technoloigy,
risks from so-called “genetic where Dr. Baltimore is a re-
•ngineering" research.
The technique for this in-
cluded those " developed by
Dr. Baltimore and Dr. How-
ard M. Temin. who also was.
named yesterday as one of
the three winners of the
1975 Nobel Prize in medicine.
The third is Dr. Renato Dul-
becco.
In an Interview more than
a year ago. Dr. Baltimore
said there was an even more
important aspect to cancer
research than lengthening
people’s lives— if advances
?re made, he said, “it could
i change a lot about the way
I -people die. and the way
; those close to them live.”
; He added:
"Cancer is horrible be-
cause of toe way people go.
search professor. He called
Dr. Dubecco’s work “abso-
lutely fundamental.”
For the first time two years
after Dr. Dulbecco arrived m
the United States in 1947, he
worked as a research asso-
ciate in Dr. Luna's labora-
tory at the University of
Indiana in Bloomington. It
was in those years that Dr.
Luria was developing tech-
niques for working w'ith bac-
terial \i ruses that Dr. Dul-
becco later developed for
animal viruses and subse-
quently for cancer-causing
viruses.
In another comer of the
laboratory was one of Dr.
Luria’s doctoral students —
James Dewey Watson, who.
whom he shared the Nobel
Prize. Dr. David Baltimore
and Dr. Renato Dubecco —
“provide a very controllable
system."
The viruses, he said, “give
us the best tool for under-
standing toe induction of
cancer and toe nature of the
changed cell. But this pro-
vides only an analogy with
human cancer.”
Environmental Factors
Most of these cancers, if
they are not caused by
viruses, must come from
other alterations — mutations
— to the DNA chemical that
embodies the genes, or units 1
of heredity. Dr. Temin raid, j
Many such alterations, he :
added, must come from such
environmental causes as ciga-
rette smoking.
In effect, he was echoing
toe comments of Dr. Dul-
becco to newsmen in London
that “viruses are just one
suspected cause of cancer."
and of Dr. Baltimore in an
interview last year when he
stressed possible sources of
cancer in pollutants in fac-
tories, or little-investigated
substances in the diet.
D. Temin received news of
the award yesterday from his
younger colleague. Dr. Balti-
more, whom he met when
they attended a workshop for
high school students in 1952
at toe Jackson Laboratory in
Bar Harbor, Me. Dr. Temin
is 40 years old.
’Kind of Apart*
He said at a news confer-
ence in the McArdle Labora-
tory for Cancer Research,
where he has worked since
arriving from Dr. Dulbecco’s
laboratory at the California
Institute ’ of Technology in
1960, that “the Nobel Prize is
kind of apart from the nor-
mal rewards of doing re-
search — internal rewards trf
satisfaction at learning some-
thing about nature, or work-
ing together with others on a
problem.”
Dr. Temin, a soft-spoken,
slender man, said that his ex-
periments on how viruses in-
vade cells took many years.
“It’s a process." he said. “It’s
not a Eureka thing where we
sat in a bathtub."
Dr. Temin was born and
reared in Philadelphia and
educated at Swarthmore Col-
lege. He began working on j
tumor viruses when he was i
doing research for a thesis !
under Dr. Dulbecro.
Dr. Temin and his wife.
Rayla, a medical genetics re-
searcher at the L'nrversitv of
Make/Model 1973 Price* 19!
Rolls-Royce, Comiche, Convertible $42,100 $
Mercedes, 280, 4 dr. Sedan ~ 9319
Cadillac, Eldorado, Convertible 8.357
Pontiac, Grand Prix, 2 dr. Coupe 5.076
lord, LTD, 4 dr. Hard Top ~ 4,475
AMC, Gremlin, 2 dr. Sedan 2,884
Oldsmobile.Toronado, 2 dr. Hard Top 5957
Mercury, Colony Park, Wagon 5,208
Chevrolet, Caprice. 4 dr. Sedan 4,534 ~~
Buick, Riviera, 2 dr. Hard Top 5,738
Volvo, 164, 4 dr. Sedan 5 §75
Fit a new price into your old budget
with an Irving 48-month auto loan
on any loan in excess of $3^©0
Let an Irving Personal Banker show you the way
to live with your monthly budget and still buy the
new car you want. Our new auto loan is designed to
fit new prices into old budgets. It stretches your
payments instead of your wallet.
Interesting? And we ll add something enter- •
raining! We will give you a free TV on any auto loan
in excess of $2, 500.
Talk to your Personal Banker. If you doa’t
have one, call 212/487-2121.
3976 Price*
$64,8001
13,139
11,049
6,102
6,275
3,984
7,922
6,338
5,727
7,628
8,425
_ -t-X jSE. ■
.7 T -•• *YT'
*fr
+ r... if ?.y£t
jifpK x . - t
. . mum
‘ f : ’■ 7 '..t<
, «*■ • •.
7
i >.iir
__V-
•4 to. .
U76 models.
V.
i v . 'i'PC.-
fw ■* -vSi'cM
:‘i'.
Fi
otrj
Hilt
Irving Ihist A Charter
Company New York Bank
■ 1 i .
Wm wm
“Lean
Amount
Monthly
Ibymcrus
Payment
Amount
52.500. M
53.500. CO
cause of toe way people go. with Francis Crick, later searcher at the Unrversitv of
It takes away all dignity worked out toe model of the. Wisconsin, have two dangh-
Ifcnm the dying." genetic chemical DNA- ters.
■’ FINANCE
CHARGE
Total
Pjvntenrs
-ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATH
$5« iS
S5.W3.4S
13 58%
58i4.72
S4.374.72
11.40a
- v " . v
-*.s&
life Insurance optional at additional
>and on4S months is 10.23%,
V f
\f~t S
-X ' * ‘
} ^)\
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY GCT3ZER 17, 1975
Bring in your camera tor cash or
13 ,
m Managing Editors Concerned Over Economics of Newspaper ing
By MART3N ARNOLD I alsn lost some advertising line- day’s paper. This means thejon local news, at the expense
S|<m*i m ' it rh Times i a £- - pub.!e will be less informed iof foreign news. Many other
WILLIAMSBURG. Va., OctJ l d - McAlister, managing a rout the events happen in®; edit ore sav the same thing.
Ifi — “Some joker sits in from. editor of The Atlanta Journal, a™™* the country and ihe I Edwin Price Jr., managing
of his television set with a can .said. ‘‘The overwhelming issue '"end. .. 'editor of The Baton Rouge i
AVI
Associated Press Managing I people are not reading us tool
Editors. j thoroughly.”
Mr. Powers, who is managing: He attributes this mainiv to^y4&
editor of The South Bend find.) television and to the economy. "
Tribune added. "Of course wejboth of which he said have
know he’s not getting all thejhelped trim his circulation. The
news — not by a long shot— but economy, for instance, hasiftS
he thinks he is.” j readership. !p.
what. Mr. Powers was reflec:-!. “ w * *»« a P"*?" P«*-. : b
in o was the cer.er.i! concern i*®®— Tne Journal is distributed
hr>rn imnnn ihp priitnre fhnf Statewide, Mr. McAlister Vid.|^‘ < 4pa<‘'
jdustry was” oil and chemicals
and they haven’t slowed down."
But he said that the new
technology in the newsroom —
those machines and computers IK
that have automated the print-
ing process — required great j
discipline on the part of hisf
news staff. £
104 Camera World & Sound
ftsafii Pentax KM 35mm
with fl.8 SMC lens
• Netftw
• Open tfetEfini
• Hwenna
fetai Plane' Stutter
5229 s
Si Pentax K2
'iLR with f 1.8 SMC lens
• Learoac SfaCtsr
• la 13
• TBnitsn bncnsf
• Itotai Oremde
5369®
Khs. Ust J5SH25
6AF SS/250 XL
SUPER 8 SOUND
“Available Light”
Asahi Pentax KX 35mm
SLR with fl.8 SMC lens
F** -.4&, ■ Tfru-rne-viewfimte
MW
• Open Md*
$25995
IfflR. Irtl S431 75
NEW K SERIES
ASAHI PENTAX SMC
BAYONET MOUNT LENS
AD Lens Now in Stock
At Low Prices! Cal!
or Write for Low Prices
Tews Jastnraarts
SPECIALS EBm
Model 51A SUf p
CALL FOR LOW PRICE
Texas Instrument SR-50 A 78.3C;£
Texas Instrument 2550 TA.&^-y-
Texas Instrument SRI T
T?«s Instrument SfltO. 28 JIZ\£
BowmarMXflQ 7&St*l
Bowmar MX 140 «JS? .3
Bowmar MX IDO 39.K?vJ
Texas Instrument 5050 Printer 1 14.50; jj
^Hwlett-Padardjw dals ^ .1
vu h
SONY TRINITRON
IN STOCK!
Rated Top Value by
National Testing Service
Ensig Mark 6100
Baal O' Projector
£ rhcrc among the editors thatl-' 1 ”^ n “ e ’ a ‘ r mcahscm*
3 somehow, for some reason,] ^ ow « because or the economy
$ fewer people seem to be; "’hen we go up against a local
£ reading newspapers these da vs. ? aper fin- :t easy to
'£ One of the p^el discussing. ™y ^ep the
£ ;in fact, w, is entitled "Marketing 05 p ■
ii jthe Newspaper" — a topic that TV Called Inadequate
jin the nnt-too-distant past “And too many people fee!
S would have been confined to a thev are gening enough news
£ ! convention of newspaper pub- from TV. They’re not, but thev
■« Ushers nr advertising directors.: feel they are," he said. “We
\ not editors. must find more ways to involve
2 There are S56 editors, plus the public in tb? "feeling that
;; liheir wives, attending this con- j reading newspaners should be
£ ivention at Colonial Williams- part of their life.”
it jburg, and if one were to ask So he and Mr. Powers 2 nd
?; jeach editor what his main nearly every other editor isj
4 problem was, the questioner talking about devoting non?
j would likely get nearly 656 dif- ppuce to so-called ■’service"
;; ferent answers. But almost all articles.
^ the answers would have a com- Such articles give the reade
j mon thread — they would in- informal ion on things from
;• volve some BBoect cF the eco- how a new tax program is go-
t n ora tes oF news panering. fng to affect their budget ^to
i Production end Newsprint &' ,,v t0 ? et ™cst for their
I ar SET SSTtt
i nsmg cost of newsprint, the j n
cost oF the new technology that * 0ut rh ' e „ artlcles also Drs _
is automating newspapers .are Mnt a protliem for ^
all discussed. Balanced against oaper an P d ^ pub!ic . For most
these costs, most editors report ae : vSDapers . b H eC2Use of the
that their newspapers have lost economics of publishing, every
some circulation recently and service article means one
because of the economy, have I less “news” dispatch in tha
Phone (212) PE 6-5100 today-all stores open late Thursday nights.
^:r-±iW
■fasti
L , '■ --t ,
1 ^'. .. .
Nowyou can checkyour blood pressure at home.
THE COMPLETE BLOOD PRESSURE KTT
S2
I [• ! C*!*!*^ L*i Kf* I *> £ *14 £->] tWI I iVi I li (*l tii'« ■ i*l 1 il*i ti 1 i*.
I I KWlWilsi I
sphygmomanorneter.opressLre cuff With Velcro closure and
300 mm. gauge, a professional stethoscope, a supply of
recording charts, step-by-step instructions, and a booklet on
"High Blood Pressure afki HoW to Control if
m
Small Elect.-kt, StreM Flodr. Owgeff on your GJm&eb Accowit. Afall ore! phone orders accepted;
add 50c handling chorgt (Sorry, no C.OJ3 j); shipped within aur delivery area only,
libels Broadway ot 33rd 5rreet..Gimbels Cost at S6»h Street,- f2KJ PE 6-5100: Westchester. J9I4) 963-9700
V .. fl^i»r<f«n'l^3TO:1ted^eltfield. Volley Slrebni: (516} 741 J000:-
USMAINLAND HAL'AIT MEXICO SOUTH AMERICA
1 0 non-stops dally.
LEAVE
ARRIVE
SERVICE
From UiGuardia
S:40 a.m.
11:10a.m.
Non-stop
11:00 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
Non-stop
2:00 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
Non-stop
5:00 p.m.
From Kennedy
7:30 p.m.
Non-stop
7:50 a.m.
11:00 am.
1-stop
2:15 p.m.
5:20 p.m.
1-stop
5:30 p.m.
S :00 p.m.
Non-stop
7:30. p.m.
From Newark
10:05 p.m.
Non-stop
7:00 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
2-stop
8:55 a.m.
11:20 a.m.
Non-stop
9:10 a.m.
1:03 p.m.
2-stop
1 :00 p.m.(Ex. Sat) 3:25 p.m.
Non-stop
4:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Non-stop
5:55 p:m.!Ex.SatjS:25p.m.
Non-stop
NASI
M
lillH
The only non-stop from
Kennedy Airport.
LEAVE . ARRIVE SERVICE
From Kennedy
6:25 p.m. •. 7:29 p.m. Non-stop
From Newark
.< ■ 7:00 a.m. 8:50 a.m. 1-stop
For reservations call your travel agent or Braniff at 687-8200 in New York;
621-6411 in Newark; all other cities call toll free (800) 527-4000.
Reservations caDs answered promptly and courteously. Immediate confirmation. Complete and correct information.
Tickets mailed to your home or office. Credit card payment Onetime departures. On-time arrivals. Braniff. We know what you want
**e
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
1 6% Jobless Rate in City
Is Predicted by Samuels
fe Says Current Gap Between National
and Local Unemployment Figures Is
the Greatest in Recent Times
A gloomy forecast that New creases” that he contended
ark City’s unemployment rate could otherwise “cost us 200,-
•ffl soar to 16 per cent in the 000 jobs in the next five years.”
3Kt 12 to 18 months — nine In his estimate of impending
Mnts above the nation's — was job losses in tire next 18
Jt before a state hearing yes- months, Mr. Samuels cited 50,-
aday by Howard J. Samuels, 000 government jobs — 1.5 per
member of Governor Carey’s cent of the city labor force.
?w Economic Development Most be said, will be dty jobs,
adrd and his 1974 rival for but he said that the Federal
te Democratic gubernatorial Government had removed 13,-
xnination. 000 jobs from the city since
He offered estimates of new 1969, and that the state had
sses of 144,700 to 164,700 begun cutting state employes
bs in government and seven here.
her fields. The city’s unem- He said apparel manufactor-
oyment in August was 385,- i n g had lost 12,000 jobs a year
*0. or ii.Q ner aent — the li?- <mrp 1969 and the nrintina
Teacher Fund Hesitant on M .A .G . B on4
Rv STFVFN R. WEISMAN But P 6 * 301 * ^ bwnriedge ™ t J b,e to say that rt cqi
The city was again threat- of tai ^> "J 1 mXc. officials had said o
ened. with defauttyesterday m.tn+toat the tochers Imd needed si.l50-l5iliion wS
when the trustees of die teach- been holding out an week tor state sources to rearfc .
....
' ~ A.--S1
ened with default yesterday “ needed froffl '
when the trustees of the teach- been holding out an week for state sources to reach t
ers retirement system were re- a promise from Mr. Carey not “threshhold.” Early in the w,
ported to be resisting — in an to further layoffs and, they said they were $70-njhi
attempt to prevent their union tiire ^y ear wage freeze of short of it Then tbey-safcf
contract from being weakened were actually S86-mfflic® j?
— a request to furnish cash for te ®~ jers , ane f- . because of a changed cMet
the Muniripai Assistance Cor- The citys effort fc> tion of city expenses. ' ^
poration. , default— t hat is, to have tie ^ ^ week ^
In an abrupt turn of fortunes cash to redeem the maturing a ^j e to co mmi tmente &
in lie attempt to keep the city short-term notes --was essen- b^nks here ainotr#
solvent officials of the state, tially a two-tiered effort- to $30-million worth^ofT
city and Municipal Assistance On the one hand there was chases of tbe con J2 t J
Corporation found themselves the ■effortto raisethe needed bondSj vWch left
late in the day counting on a cash for -todays needs. On the milll - nn
quick infusion of cash and an other, there was the need to TWs sj^j-tfajj eraa J ;
additional commitment of more have commitments to cash to wjth still anothpTl:
tads later from the City see the city through ttene^ “, e
Teachers Retirement - System, between now and Nov. ^ after lawyers with the
whose trustees were summoned Without the second package of fi0u]d pronounce JJJ. .
to Governor Carey’s office to commitments, the solution to Thi/g^hition wa- SfhW
vote last mghL ' the first -ft* problem
J 1 ?* ca?? ™ described as would be m doubt- funds from the pure-wmJ?r
..... ..^te*jra-
*-**&.■&
iiiC uuu u WUU1U wui fiinnc tmiYl mP nHna-nM+e, *
vita! to tie payment of the such a promise, one Carey srBm _ fun(is
city’s expenses today $453 1- aide said.toe Governor refiised STbrfSre Nov^an
>9 or 1T .9 oer cent — the n«- since 1969 and the printing
M's rate was 8.4 per cent — industry 5,600 a year, and “I
id Mr. Samuels asserted that see no reason why this wffl
lever in recent history” had not continue.” The nearly com-
e ’.aienroloymect gap between piete stoppage of construction,
e citv and the rest of the he srid, could result in a loss
■iintrv been so large- of 10,000 to 20,000 jobs.
Mr Samuels •’Iso estimated MedJca i Losses Projected
at the city faced a true def- , . . , . .
it of $2-biHion. He said at Annual job losses m trans-
e State Senate' Labor Com- oort’tion and utilities since
’ttee hearing, at 2 World 1969. he said, have averaged
■’de Center, that current Mu- 3.000, with the Consolidated
op® I Assistance Corners tion and New York Telephone Com-
timates “do not include the pam^stiJIcuttma; whoI^Je
t*er-fimdinp of the pension and retail trade, 16,600, which
__ _ - ■ _ 7i* Snr Tort TIbcs/SmI Bound
Mayor Beams and Governor Carey at a meeting of Emergency Financial Control Board
cnys expenses toaay, aide saia, me wve*uu. N o n
million of which consists of the to give. This official said he , , ^_p ’ „ J !
redemption of short-term notes was worrie4 that the trustees toe
. maturing this morning. of the teachers union pension *7 ^
Earlier Approval “ a.P^v^e
The purchase of Mj\.C. bonds d set off a chain of t* 00 Counsel and the State';
had a&y been approved in tifat^uld end in default torney GeneraL . ...
principle by the teachers pen- . th ? Nonetheless, with the ci(
sion trustees early in Septem- been the long-term cash needs coins
ber, hut lawyers for toe assist- ca £?fc5e' dty*s fiscal affairs, ted, JLA.C determined dial
ance corporation recently con- ^ mechanics ^ technical de- would still approval;
eluded that toe trustees would ^ of ^ situation were as the teachers’ retirement ..p
have to reaffirm their intention ^ Jdering and complicated as for *£ cash needs toda
to buy the bonds. th«r implications were vast. The trustees had origin
A problem arose this we^. ^eds today amount Jee° directed by. the LeS
according to sources m both ^ according to to buy $200-million_ worth
t^er-fimding of toe pension uod retail trade, 16,600, winch j-j ri-t f » f . the Governor’s office and the .. ^ - - Controller Harri- the corporation’s- bonds v?
nds." which he out at $200- he expected to continue, ind H 631116 SiIGIVGS ttl6 COHV6tlfl Htl retirenent itself, when ^ nStewhat the the teachers’ retirement mej
*f!iv*n to $300-million a vear. financial, insurance and real VJUVIKl/O LJLL\s W1LV&1U1UII Ks GILL Cl the union-manber trustees of ““ because it They bought j$65-miUiohS
[if'n to $300-million a jn
Potential Disaster Seen
•'rtate, 7,500-
the unioii-member trustees of ^ ' t v^w because it They bought ^65-million Wo
dS SSTha^Sou^enue before the State- Court ^
me^su^IrhofetT^d Continued From Pag e 4* lM^- if itS * K5 S!&
i assertea. a real - transit 1V * - - - - ramp ripar «»> , . , — mu. u e auuc vAintruuer /vrumr Lap
■ficit Of S200-million to S300- related services, Mr. . Samuels quicJdy ^ gQt ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ of the cutback began yesterday, I further . as part of Majw ^ is the state pension trustee. ;
s sss^r?- iobs ' m tta iS: jssjs £ " “33SS55 &
«n paving no ‘mortgage* at . The Development of commu- million authorization for the ^5* f°° P ° ^ 10 «*» iast at Governor Carey’s “J £teii taidiM ftemoS miUion not
1 and ’ irr some little mention technology now aUows center . ^ re- Tte n ^ BeM ^ Ja “ es L office. 1350 Avenue of the JjJ “gfWff Of tbe ^S^mion^Sg
terest" on its housing debt clencal record-keeping to be mainin g will cover legally bind- jgLjSf 5 y l tt J 1 t,l ^. budget Bucki 2l Conservabve-RepuWi- Americas. Their meeting was b vmoSes for today, $250-mfllioa K
Mr. Samuels, a former Under maintainai by computers m ^ contracts involving initial Can, iJ5° 1 5J ,ref ^ ann ®. for to be the culmination of what L-which will eventually besold posed to come' from the str
■cretary of Commerce and other states and connected to demolition and design at Piers J?L re T electl0n *? ve - issu ed a press aides described as tense nego- Mitchell-Lama middle-in- although this sum is conti»
rmer Federal Small Business smaU executive staffs hme, 84 Md 86> where iS,- ^ to ?ssadmg toe Mayor and tiatiems between Governor Car- JoJS on the teachers’ S
iministrator, charged the city which he estimated cmild cut ^ planned for a platform twwfJ 311 , audj ™ c ® cootending that rapists, mur- ey and officials of the United & sum; $59-million moretf^
as being “panicked” into poli- 25,000 to 35,000 jobs here m over the river between West Mayor alm ». but ders, thieves and muggers, *The Federation of Teachers, includ- Question of Legality t urine notes is being reSnanr
2s that could destroy its eco- 18 months. 43d and 47ft Streets. board » ft> ™ r h crimen of. urban savage- fng the union president, Albert But for this state sum to be or "rolled over,” by toe has
*mic base. Layoffs and serv- Senator Norman J. Levy, yhe convention center, one beaded by Governor ry, would be loosed by toe Shanker. legal— it was part of 8750-mil- $33- million more is beine i
2 cuts in an effort to balance Nassau County Republican and Q f heralded plans of the* ' are ^* police cutback. For the record, Mr. Carey lion in such payments author- nished through the citv’s a
e budget in three years could chairman of toe Senate com- John v _ Lindsay era. Was the - and toe union leaders said the ized by the Legislature lasting funds, which are rew
e budget in three years could cnairman or toe aenaie tAiin- John v Lindsay era. Was the
• “disastrous.” he said, and mittee t»li Samujfe J ^st promin^f elSem of 1
n economically acceptable not only share your prediction. por^ of plans low
ay” would need five to 10 but I think you are very conser- 6 reriew as the riSr
« «««* ” unemployment- S”
Mr. Samuels asked for Feder- rate forecarts. Under the plan mandated
1.^^' tha rihi*c Wnnnmir P 1 ® Stite, the city must restore
Reductions in New York City’s
Full-Time Payroll
For the record, Mr. Carey lion in such payments author- nished through the city’s a
and the union leaders said the ized by the Legislature last ing funds, which are rase
vote on toe purchase of the month — the Municipal Assist- funds used to retire debt
MAC. bonds had nothing to ance Corporation is required to That leaves 8107-milfc
do with talks relating to their be able to furnish all the citv’s which M.A.r. official* .
restore
lite^vtoV thecity MM- dations. including tax incen-
«n to $500-raUIion in interest tives . for buildings abating the
sts within a few years. more jobs, pro-rating additional Mayor announced that the first
(Includes reductions both by layoffs
and by attrition. Does not Indude
approximately .8,000 additional
layoffs now being contemplated.)
sts within a few years. more jobs, pro-rating additional — ™
_ „ , _ . TT , taxes over years. years economies would mean
Tax-Rises’ End Urged ^ proposed more layoffs— perhaps 8,000—
“There are no options be- a crime-insurance pool for in- 311 d service cutbacks.
^een default and Federal aid," nercity businesses, provision of Among other major projects,
asserted. “If toe Federal cheaper electricity by the State “je proposed reconstruction of
weroment refuses to help us. Power Authority to industries th e West Side Highway will
i must default and salvage and businesses. possibly proceed because it almost total-
much of our economic un- through specially zoned “ener- lv involves Federal financing,
rpinnings as possible." gy parks," a statewide land according to John E. Zuccotti,
He called for immediate “re- bank for- job-producing enter- the City Planning Commission
inding of toe recent stock- prises, and expansion of the chairman,
ansfer and corporate- tax in- Job Development Authority. Not so clear is the fate of
= ■ = the Queens subway extension
1 A « 7, rr IT M. ^sned to renew the
jov, Wilson Is Said toHaveKept
’ It/
/* it
/ <0 O **
do with talks relating to their be able to furnish all toe city’s which M.A.C. officials *
union contracts, but only on the cash needs through Nov. 30 would come from city peas
soundness and security of the from other sources. Up until money — “the bulk” of It •
bonds in the market place. yesterday the corporation was teachers’ pension money.
Mayoral Agencies
UNIFORMED FORCES:
(Includes civilians)
Police
Fire
Sanitation
Correction
” — - Zuccotfc, it is being studied
J.D. C.’s ’74 Fiscal Flight Quiet spare needed matching funds.
* ‘This has a high priority;
rntmued From Page 1, CoL 3 did in fact report the extent bSSg not oily FedeS
e contact point between high 0 ^ 1 ® se ooounibnents in its construction money is at stake
.... __ A Tri th . annual reports. I assume you but aJsc of Federal transit fare
^ read the annual reports?” Mr. subsidies extended for modem-
~ ^ Kershman asked Mr. Smeal. ^ed systems.
fa ^mTn ba^k 3 £ ^ rep0rtS '” ‘° 86
-ration^d^fferaTvM^ns " ShouUl * ,t . that have raised gram 6 if "com^g 5 to*^ 0 virtual
■ration and offered reasons a warnin'! si?»nal Innsr heforeicranHcKH Ttff 7,.N. n f«:
NON-UNiFORMED:
. Mayoralty
Law Department
City Planning
Personnel
Social Services
Human Resources Admin.
Taxi and Limo. Comm.
Youth Services
Addiction Service
Economic Development Admin.
Housing Development Admin.
Health Services
B to participate. swered after a long pause. ing buildings. Dozens of schools."
But he noted that most ofj The commissioner returned police staltions. and firehouses
e other major banks bad al-| later to the same point, asking will be stopped on toe drawing
ady agreed to make the loan.: Mr. Smeal to explain why there boards, and existing contracts
id added: “If we are the sole had been “no reaction” in the will be examined and some
ki participant, I would expect financial community to these [might even be abrogated, toe
it relationship with the state early disclosures. planning chief said, if the price
ould not be cordial, especially “The basic reason is that of a lawsuit is estimated to be
Wilson is re-elected." we had a crutch.” Mr. Smeal small enough in the emergency,
organ Guaranty eventually answered. “The name of that City officials seemed to Se
rt in $ 1 5-mill ion as part of crutch was the moral obliga- reeling about yesterday as thev
$1 50-mil lio loan from the tion." pressed to supoly recommenda-
ajor New York City banks. Nonbindme Promise i,: , ions by tod2 y 03 how their
Market’s Wariness . | departmental cuts — ranging
. ... , _ Moral-obligation bonds, like from 3 per cent to S per cent
Mr. Smeal testified for more those issued by the U.D.C.. —could be enforced by the
ian four hours and told how are backed only by the Legis- Mayor.
t had informed the U.D.C. Iatnre:s nonbinding promise to ‘Til carry some dimes with
anagement of nis reservations make up any deficiencies in me and stop at telephone
■out the agency s financial a reserve fund set aside to booths,” said Commissioner of
*actices as early as April, pay interest and maturing prin- Highways Anthony Ameruso af-
U3. nearly two years before cipai. They differ from the ter picking up the telephone in
e eventual default. ‘ 'frill faith and-credit" debt of his car and finding it dead. His
At that time, warning the the state itself, which is backed car will still have a two-way
»ency that its oneoina bv toe state’s tnxin° nowprlradio to keeD him in contact
ongoing by toe state’s tnxing power [radio to keep him in contact
■ejects required it to raise and requires the approval of with his agency. "But there are
WO-million in an increasingly tbe voters in a referendum. a lQ t of messages you don’t
EnvirornnentaJ Prelection Agency 1 4,779
4,422
357
Finance
2,071
1.727
344
Transportation Dept.
Resorts, Recreation,
5,616
4,844
772
Cultural Affairs
4.705
3,697
1,008
Municipal Services
3,628
3,185
443
Consumer Affairs
308
254
54
Others
Otheur Officials.
1,686
1,369
317
Comptroller
1,209
1.124
85
Borough Presidents
. 451
414
37
Board of Water Supply
633
564
69
City Council
221
217
4
District Attorneys
1.389
1.267
122
Others
526
469
57
Independent Agencies
Off Track Betting
1.871
2002
131
Board of Education
79,852
72.775
7.077
Board ofHigher;Education
20.009
13,573
1,436
Hospital Corporation
46,780
41.733
5,047
HYCTransit Authority 2
1.070
1,017
53
Cultural Institutions^
272
228
44
Courts
Criminal Court
991
937
54
Office of Probation
1,549
1,165
384
Supreme Courts
2,489
2,384
105
Civil Court
, 763
707
56
Family Court
* 684
567
117
ethers
66S
602
67
iuu-miiuon in an increasingly the voters in a referendum. a lot or messages you don’t
ary market, Mr. Smeal asked The U.D.C. pioneered in a l^ e to put out over toe radio,"
iward J. Logue, toe U.D.C. “general purpose” moral-obli- he sai±
resident, not to undertake any gation bond in which neither The 14 telephone disconnec-
•w commitments beyond his the propose’ of tbe borrowing tions * ^ ch will leave an esti-
.5-biUion borrowing authori- nor the source of revenue to mate d total of 35 phones still
tion. pav it back are dearly identi- service, will save about S50,-*
Two months later, however, tied. °°0 a year, and the auction ofj
e development corporation The public hearings resume Preduce a sav-,
■ked for ahd received from at 10 AJtf. Monday at the Asso- ! n 8 of §300.000 a yeari. accord-;
e Legislature a S500.000 in- ciation of to Bar of the dty ,Dg to Ma y°rs office. !
ease in the authorization, to of New York. 42 West 44th Although Mr. Beame issued!
‘-billion. Street The witness will be Mr. ? r ^ rejeases witb a few de-i
On March 1. 1974. after near- Logue, the U.D.C.’s former ta,,s of Ihe bud 8 et reformation, j
a year of growing signs president n ,°. OOPY ^ ?as F et publicly avail-
trouble, Mr. Smeal told - abIe of the thick budget docu-
avernor Wilson directly of Prknnpr at Tlintnn ctoto a ^‘ ts ti,e cit F delivered to the
s concern. A week later, Mor- rnsoner al UintOn State state emergency board Wednes-
m Guaranty resigned as a Takes Life in 2d Attempt da L r^.
anaging underwnter for As the city is forced to re-
D.C. bonds, the first major DANNEMOBA. NY OcLlB treat ““fe
sti ration to do so. fAPW-A son ? e Private busmess. plans to
Total 294,522 263,311 31,211
t. Excludes sanitation 2. Employes paid oata( capital budget
C. Employes on me dry payroll.
Source: New York City'omce of Management and Budget
PERSIAN
ORIENTAL
ROCS
sti ration to do so. /AM A • : swie private uusmess pians 10
While Mr. sTeal co^ 5=5
ost of his chronology to at Clinton State Prison was fff 6 convention jP?,
r ents beginning early in 1973. found hanging by a shirt and 2
hen he was one of toe first pillowcase v^terdav after an of ^Pstniction jobs-5.000, ac- *
SU NDAYS
1
hen he was one of the first pillowcase y^terfay after an con«£^ Tn
inkers to express doubts unsuccessful attempt to hang haShLJ
«ut the UJ>.C, Mendes himself with his P shoeing
3rshman, one of toe two earlier in toe day, antootoiS 25M0 hS3 S? S?
oreland commissioners, asked I reported. 1 ; oT-i?. "’JT ™ 1 . aD11 , sm
m repeatedly why he tadj A spokesman- For the State atteiSts^^ ro^r^
it raised these same doubts Correctional Services Depart- aoonSJ tD uS^t
the agents early years. me m identified toe apparent sui- OTcmSrteil PJt
! Osv\d Moxley, an accountant cide as Wilfredo Sostre. 36 Even before the Mayor’s an-
■ tamed yby the Moreland years old, of Brooklyn, convict- noun cement, toe developer of a
.mimission, bad testified on ed of killing a woman in New S140-mlllion. 54-sto-v hotel that
' !if ose .“?y ^ civ » >^3. SdhS! , aiS3 t S
sirs toe agency’s commit- The victim bad been under between 45th and 46ft Streets^
ents far outstripped its bor- observation m a special housing said that he was havin'* trouble
wing authorization and that unit because weapons had been getting mortgage monev in part
; long-range financial plan- discovered in his possession in because of the uncertainty over
^’ as haphazard at best the general ce lib lock area, the the center. -?
The development 1 ^ontion spokesman said. *53 «rme of ffrj Wat pi te ^
OjWMmim,*, St
-******•1 vm* Ol Ike tm- af
*•< awl Ihrn Trliriliii W
•J.CJNU1NS HAND- &
M« DB Orieabl Emu *
m: Kobu,
. Tabriz lv
Naia.
Sanaa k.
H Hum.
Ilhki*.
abad. Ku-
1 . Haaadaa.
tloucb. Fen
oa, Shire*.
Cafam. Bak-
>n. Indian j
ind biaaj j
XUWilaed fint dan and el adprrior qaaEty Orieoial and Mu Ra«a.
Wcattwfaer^ifcr alike fceat i aadta W frire^
SAVON PERSIAN RUGS. Inc.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL RUGS
->■ u l >1 M' ™ mqa
Osv Ijsv ly •'.* Jo anew 9»*«. m tiww
Oncntdl Rugs sre cmjt only buaness
M iw bvi*'M ■.yffl -aw *s-i Mia i i* m man
..■{rsFi ►:
, 2---~
-{' !>■/&£
z~ - :
-iV ;i£±S
T
j- -r _
*)v *
. .. 'J#
~A r ’
• .■ -yl
onM^
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 , 197 S
aQj^-sai^ tae cantrar.-^o 1 . 8 ^
Sg«J>S'j^5& , roducthri<y Pressed in an Effort to Cut City’s Costs
* 7 7 i —
W T wa-e 0 7. .V”' tinucd From Page I, CoL si 12,000 persons a month for per cent a year ago and 14.5jMr. Dumpson contends that'and Medicare treatment would
the year Started last July I. iper cent for the last half of j sendee to clients has improved.; cost m we money, but it would
15
jjfcoFtfered effort,
$. Ofte-luuij tilers
ft--'"
SB»te€3T:5 to cjjh **
W££ tlsraygh
!;■** tii*
efforts are; current prediction. 1 1 97 -f— when ineligibility and
interim nelp^ Dumpson concedes, is] overpayment errors combined
nagement reforms, based “on the slimmest Jtindjwore estimated to involve $212-
le: of data/' He says it considers|miHion in grants here,
the national administration’s
plan for “welfare cost ....
Jization" is being ad- tepea^d statement that the re-
i n is oemg ad . 0BsSm has bottomed 0 ut” and
.. takes into account the antici
pated success of . management
, : reforms under way or in proe-
pun, the Federal Govern-.^.
T jrrs -..j ia ar • „ me year after family
or i -p yrobl-rci Tniji.; ^ - Community Service So-; ners exhaust their unemploy-
dcubt-
ikJe&mise, ,ew
ad>i ca^aws its so-calledjnjentinsurance benefits. Three-
QVfl ncf ; ; harmless - ■ -
grants
Mr. Dumpson says that "50
per cent of ineligibility is work-
er- error" rather than client
misinformation or fraud. A
Sept 10 staff memorandum by
his acting deputy for income
maintenance, Herbert Rosen-
zweig, indicated some explana-
tion and pointed up some of
the problems of the welfare
system:
All of our procedures are
dictated "by state regulations
which are extremely complex
and ever-changing. Thus far
v-srs- -- n-3 s. P lan ' ^^ bimdred-thousandpersomstate-
Governor refy:^ 3 ^ I insulate the city against: v jd e are estimated likely to
VS&» Cfficial 3S ! & h- =ajH strain of recession-swollen^ out of such benefits, in-
jtj-. - Dl'ta vnil Mull) Vo 1 .
Imiberts
sM
s '^et "orP a" - - S ~ : k ,^ 2 ' a * ^ i£ ilUon. j Indicators differ.
MtCtSStd er* present ative Bella S. Ab-j over the last year, rejection
*“ ’’ ■ ■ V v:^ ^Jcr ^ 5 Democrat jof Manhattan.jrgtgg on new applicants have
fte-ste
A * Lr - teaci^u Children and Medicaid I five months last year, but only
ccm-.-Ti’.vc. '■‘m Vor ;W,-y { 34.9 per cent this year. Last
32.2 per cent of appli-
for Aid to Dependent
. ^ Children were rejected, this
* tff; Cwitrc It: Karri- cent of the costs m' vear 25 .S.
ioto- Tsis ;s whi: i-'-v iMtwS’ork and 11 other stale *!' So this would suggest things
at horror. WJ * Jl reimburses Mississippi fjnight even be easier for wnuki-
i h^VB.-jenough revenj* cef’.-* ;KTe®* cent - I,nder existing; new clients. But another. 1M1 .
d gk -iaett i-.. voW Ws,s thc =*V and state, indicator of official attitudes .'April, 1971 . In April, 1972 , he
" rJSi?.v 25 per cent ‘is the rate at which persons informed city officials that em-
^tcd*V i s-peeQ L a s; -r.i mV .^5 P^ r cent Federal reim-jbejievjng themselves unfairlyjployes assigned to check eligi-
hc thro-.r. 'j* •- . .-■jaa'tf I t?® :enr for welfare and Med- treated — either by rejection,
n y “ , tt n states experiencing termioatioit or grant reduction
™ - w ' — *re submitting appeals to the
state.
The state's so-called fair hear-
.... .ings averaged 2.671 judgments
V pi- ij— 3 • e.„ . J.I Sen-ices. _ la month in the first eight
imfc ‘ '
He sftys waiting time for an .end some of the rip-offs and
applicant to get an appoint-i ultimately produce a net sav-
ment for an interview has been lings.”
reduced to five days or less
in all but one of 3S family
centers, compared to only 2i
complying with the five-day
state standard six months ago.
Moreover, a system .by which
a client can get an appointment
scheduled by telephone is in
effect in 20 centers, he adds
F£e says the city is “underutl-
lizing public hospitals,” while
voluntary hospital costs can
run up to $60 for an outpa-
tient visit, reimbursable under
Medicaid.
Hie Community Council
leader contends that short
But the Social Service Em- : sighted cuts in counseling, day
ployes Union, contends thaticare. protective services to
people still began lining up
at midnight this summer at
the employment eligibility cen-
ter at 330 Jay Street in Brook-
lyn, where home- relief appli-
mandated by changes in state
regulations
ft is virtually impossible to
keep an up-to-date- manual of
all 1 procedures under which
staff must operate. Our current
manuals are well over several
feet thick.
“In. short, the public assis-
tance system itself is a night-
marish jungle of red tape and
paperwork which stands as an
immense obstacle to efficien-
cy.
Examples of low productivity
by city welfare employes were
documented by State Controller
Levitt after his auditors went
into J1 centers starting in
1975. I have issued oven cants must report to have their
100 changes In procedure— all lemployabUity determined.
The union says most appli-
cants had to get appointments
to return, invoking waiting pe-
riods up to 27 days, with a
month more after that for'
decisions on acceptance or re-
jection.
Beyond the program of wel-
fare grants, the related Feder-
al-sraie-local . Medicaid pro-
gram pays medical bills for
welfare recipients and other
sick poor. State records indi-
cate current Medicaid costs
are running $1.75 for every
dollar spent on welfare grants
here.
Such a nearly 2 to I relation-
ship seems “excessive” and
• . Jf ' T/; ,:' j | _ z V~ ^tmissioner Berger addi- [Months this year. This is far
^rventifaj > : .1 seeks to ease the bur- [above the average of 2,091 a
=1-1 home-relief, now paid = ra onth for all of last year.
sr
1 ■*:*.* sc- ■
S;Wf'?9C*
pcyM-sa'.:
■f'r.&e LfS’/i
A-* ;; ,
i' : ■
m% sfnniuft
- ?
jsbnTrrr — : — :
.. 'ii& the state and half by
by having increased
i 7 i: -- help for Che underem-
' H. He proposes that the
7f-y supported Aid to De-
Ch 1 1 d ren-Unetn pi oved
Dedsioos Against City
Decisions by the state Depart-
ment of Social Services have
been increasingly against the
city. The state reversed 50 per
xT fenm
t* category which coversicent of the city's actions from
:• . Parent family in which I April through August com-
.:r^r may be temporarily; pared to 36 per cent reversed
or working part-time.
~mded from a present
:af 100 hours' work a
: ::ii> 135.
- — ■*» urging Federal as-
in a sampling of 2,000 cases
for last year.
And that reversal rate was
even after the city itself with-
drew initial actions against
clients in 30 per cent of cases
of the entire .welfare* .
Administrator Dumpr [decided this year — about the
other welfare special-] same as last year’s 31 per
for at least an interim
keover of the stale-
st home-relief portion
re. This would mean
;s to the city of. at
1-million a year under
reels.
WI0US NAT'Of i ALlY-BRfi-j^j^i-Sg
ilNG HAVE BEEN .«*&£?
R p S^^r.CH. SlUKpromise to "help
1 to try to max
■* in Ocicber 1-7?
rand the
|S$ 185 ;
ion’s
J 5
burdens.
local
maximize
lose who don’t belong
Us off the rolls."
»ral Policies Cited
enLS of takeover argue
n the first place, \yhen
arm subsidies made it
for Southern farms to
irger and mechanized,
►orers moved off the
■many came here hop-
1 os. From Puerto Rico,
. /comers migrated to
and — 783,358 as of the
.us — in the same hope
opportunity instead of
grinding unemptoy-
reedom of movement
a constitutional right.
'scales
^51 Mon 5 5'J •-
, . er burdens of' Umted
&&\ dzens whose lack of
®Vi education waa not al-
city’s fault.
r llux'of poor — to whom
as always been a mag-
* jpe for gen actions — -
Vri- paralleled by an ex-
/ /iddle- income residents
IT .jjlburbs-
/ . ua le . problem has been
/ ■’ }>\i 8 ed by a national de-
w-aw j- f\V; -which the city must
/ j h r Yorkers , is on wel-
i V. 1, 5 -e than 85 per cent oj
t \i; Irk or Hispanic— and.
continues as thema-
I “i cost in thtf city's
cent withdrawals.
The over-all cost of the De-
partment of Social Services,
including city, state and Feder-
al sharing, is $2.8-billion in
the current city budget, or 22 .8
per cent. The Citizens Budget
Commission reports this is up
[from $2.4-biilion last year. $1.7-
billion five years 'ago and only
3494-million a decade ago.
Thus, in IQ years,' the welfare
cost has nearly quintupled
while the entire city budget
has only tripled. j
- The current budget was de-
veloped on the Budget Bureau’s
.forecast of 6,000 more recip-
leral policies helped ,i e nts each month, or half of
ch of the city's welfare ;fhe department’s prediction. But
despite the levelling off in
numbers of clients now en-
visaged, welfare experts now
expect littlfe savings in the
costs, which include Sl.2-bill.on
in actual grants tc welfare
recipients..
This is. in part, because the
average grant to welfare recip-
ients has been increasing —
$333.48 for an Aid to Depen-
dent Children family case in
May, compared to $325.14 in
January. As rents have. gone
,, . 1 ud and as the working poor
as found itself haying lh ^ ve lost jop s jg the city’s
u r,F T,T ”^' troubled economy, their earlier
welfare supplements have had
to be Increased.
One factor in the leveling
off is a new state law that
limited home-relief clients in
a Work Relief Employment
Project; who had been earning
wages in city agencies, to 18
months’ wore, sending them
to collect unemployment insur-
ance thereafter. The number
who received project checks
feU from 6,71$ in June to 2,947
in September.
Eighty-five, per cent of the
city's welfare recipients are in
tiie other -main category. Aid
to Dependent Children, usually
a mother and children with
no father present. These family
cases now average 3.4 persons,
down from 3.7 in 1971; elective
abortion programs have
brought down the number of
babies bom on welfare/
When Vice President Rocke-
feller was Governor, he pressed
for .requiring one year’s res-
idency ip the state before any-
one could be eligible for New
York welfare aid. But residency
requirements were held invalid
But .at
iv es the city's
, -rng to survive on an
Sri- -
1
^ *IV
1
r *rjf $ 3.46 a day— a. sum
v F.-jto cover their food,
ndrenL
jvnth, a three-hour tele-
r rumentary on welfarej
j workers fito-ma-
erick Wiseman was
i nationally ;by the
roadcasting ‘ Service,
ator Dumpson said
not only permitted
j, but wanted it dona
’ly welfare chief says
j: exposed “a never-
liman sea . of Alness
j jperation, frustration
\ l . . the tedium and
Uing that are pervad-
* itating themes, at all
nters.” .
e," Mr. Dumpson says
w for the Community
F Greater New York,
*tal and systemic fail
organic malfunctiOQ-
n outmoded system
/es both desperate
,<V1 frustrated Workers
the callous disregardj
mal goveroment that
for guns than hu-
.^npson now -sees the
^jCC-iisive welfare caseload;
^5 * at its current total
" :C' ;s> = ^? l ’ib0ut 1 -roil lion New'
Vrith but a slight. in-
y.
gjjS'a considerable reduc-
«lT * the original budget
the Department of
■T.;. =-*4v-r” T
by the United States Supreme
Court
To .those_whp would renew
a bid for a similar residency
requirement, Mr. Dumpsohsays
recipients who have lived here
less than; /a year only make
up 3 per cent^of^New York’s
of .Federal — or 1 even state -
takeover .of the welfare burden,
New York City is actually being
threatened with increased
costs. -
The threat" is a nationwide
Federal order lo get the percen-
tage of ineligible people receiv-
ing welfare everywhere down
to 3 per cent of the Aid to De-
pendent children caseload as
of next 'Dec- 31 or lose Federal
reimbursement for any excess.
The latest but still unreleased
state qu^ity-contror: audit puts
the proportion ' ot ineligible
people receiving welfare here
at 11.3 per cent for the first
half of this year.
This is up from a preliminary
interim, report of 9 per cent
far the’ firet four months 'that
had ' been'.disclosed by State
" "^r.-iActhur t Lo»t.:-last
J- -|*f- 1# 5
hilrtv were wasting "about two-
thirds" of their time, some leav-
ing early and many idling in
the office. That November, a
detailed report by Controller
Levitt described time misused
in welfare centers for naps,
exercise, chess, cards and fix-
ing other workers' hair. Jute
M. Sugarman, then Human Re-
sources Administrator, said he
had also found excessive late-
ness and absenteeism, begin
ning a crackdown May 1, 1972
that in seven months caused
270 dismissals or resignations.
The latest disciplinary drive
bv Administrator Dumpson re-
quires every deputy in the
agency to make an unan-
nounced visit to some area
in his jurisdiction at least once
a month to check on his staff.
It also indicates that the prob-
lem remains a severe one.
In the first six months this
vear. the productivity campaign
led to 1.476 employes suspend-
ed and fined in work days,
504 reprimanded, 29 dismissed,
10 resigned under fire, 10 fined
and two demoted — with mone-
tary savings estimated at $500,-
695.
Mr. Dumpson cites these ad-
ditional management reforms
despite the loss of 2,500 staff
members this vear (1.700 laid
off and the others departing
without replacement!:
qFace-to^ace recertifications
required semi-annually, is be-
ing stepped up. Controller Le-
vitt last June estimated delays
in closing cases were causing
unnecessary spending of $11-
njifiion a year. He charged that
staff productivity, as of last
fall, was below an unofficial
standard erf 10 verifications dai-
ly (reaching this level only 65
per cent of the time).
The Community Service So-
ciety says there are only three
recertification centers for the
five boroughs, and harassed
clients can face case-dosings
by one center simply because
of a failure to resubmit do-
cuments already presented or
even left on file in another
welfare center.
qphoto identification cards
have been improved to prevent
fraud.
qThe use of computers to
match city and state payrolls
with welfare roHs. Controller
Levitt reported this practice
tiinwi up 2,300 cases by last
spring, . snowing more than $2-
mifiion in overpay™ 11 * 8 for
such employes- who are also
on welfare, many times legiti-
mately.
q Field investigations to locate
absent parents recommended
1,800 cases for dosing and
nearly 600 for revision of
grants out of 20,000 investigat-
ed between last November and
May.
4A project to verify whether
welfare family recipients ac-
tually have children by check-
ing to see' if such children
are enrolled m school has re-
sulted in 3200 case-closings
or grant reductions out of the
first 20,000 reviewed. '
Monitors Are Reduced
Ineligibility has also been
monitored by the state Wdfare
Inspector General’s office,
which was independent until
a new state law transferred
it Jidy I to Controller Levitt’s
office- , .
In its first three years through
last December, the Inspector
General's office estimated it
had brought about $9.1-million
welfare savings -statewide. De-
puty Inspector General Raitwi
A. Cipriani says the office
now down to about 80 staff
members and a budget limit
of $].3-miUkra, compared wito
124 employes last year and
a peak budget of $l‘.8-million.
Some experts believe the city
drive against welfare fraud was
handicapped by city layoffs of
150 case aides and 25 investiga-
tors last June. Stuart Leibow-
itz, vice president for research
for Social Service Employes
Union Local 371, asserts tne
laid-bff employes “generated
much more money for the city
than their, salaries cost.” _
Internal memoranda in the
Department of Social Services
indicated the" investigators
were bringing about case-clos-
ings for fraud averaging 30
a year for an annual saving
of $102,000 each, compared
with, their salaries generally
of $.0,800. . . ....
:fu*a.halrlaai MltdiranAd
children 3nd similar programs
can reduce welfare costs, but
would serve to create greater
costs in coping with future
social problems caused by the
reduction of such services.
State Commissioner Berger
aims to review the system,
that separates welfare granrfwelfare
Percentage Increase
in City's Budget and
Welfare Expenditures
Since 1965-66
■ General
Budget
I J Welfare
246.6
476.6
ill
1970-71 1975-76
Swroe; Citizen's Budget Comm.
Study Says City Agency Pays
101 Workers Not on Its Payroll
By RONALD SMOTHERS
j Of the 271 headquarters em-
j ployes whose salaries come
from the $34-miI!ion budget of
the dry's Community Develop-
ment Agency. 101 do not work
in the agency -at all and 30
of these actually work in the
.office Of Controller Harrison
!J. Goldin.
These are among the findings
I of an eight-week analysis of
[the agency’s budget that was
I made in response to Mayor
1 Beanie’s order to city agencies
:to submit plans to budget cuts.
submitted to the Human Re-
sources Administration. James
R. Dumpson. on Tuesday, the
C.D.A. recommended that the
cuts made in its budget to
comply with the Mayor’s order
comprise the 101 persons who
actually work in other agen-
cies.
According to a spokesman
for Mr. Goldin, the 30 employes
in his office who are paid out
of the agency's funds are part
of the 40-member Human Re-
| Copies of the findings and the;?ou«es Administration audit-
resulting plan were obtained m S- un,t that - was set up m
by The New York Times.
The practice of carrying em-
ployes on a budget other than
that of the agency in which
they actually work' is not un-
common in’ city government.
196S to provide accounting ser-
vices for the myriad federally
financed programs then being
started in the city. The 30
employes not only audit Com-
munity Development Agency
. Clients in z Bronx |lwllluull vlljV . ... .
payments and social services. )Ceni e r still to be chosen. ‘officials sav that iteive* them! Prmms due also those of
rSE? EKTi The plan would have clients! greater fle.ribilitv in filling per-^ther units of the Human Re-
tion since Oct 3 1197?' ^ jgw their checks through i s ?nnel needs without going
non since uci. j, j si*. - * 'through the complicated proce-
This has been, in effect nation-!
sources Administration
"The result has been .ha.jbanks, cheek carter, or credit 'J"™*' |
we have lots of specialists." 'unions instead of by mail: {Jib'Ll ' S g ‘ which is
Mr. Berger says. "But we may i Sue ha “direct pai-ment" plan I knowledae that «tl -i° f
have losr the capacity to con- its being miroauc?d for Social ^fsis or one thirf of thrir
trol .he caeto*." . gn-gr -JjW «d
I’m not sure tnac going m effect tor w e.f are cas- be mg spent for
back is the nght anmr. esm Nassau County lemoloves who were nit work-
Mr. Berger says. "I think that A stud* by a Human Resour-L ■ . - h aMney . 5 pr0 erams
what is necessary is. a case-;ces Admmmration office s ^ k ty
management system, in which [mates that 20 per cent of
people are treated as indivi-i client visits to welfare centers
duals, pans of families. ; are made simply to pick up
“Where Medicaid, public -checks.
far away from the experience 'assistance and services are! The new plan is expected
of ordinary families, according (fragmented, the recipient getslto produce savings for clients
to Dean Mitchell I. Ginsbergia little of a lot of other! who have had to run gamuts
of the Columbia School of
Social Work, and Bernard M.
Shiffman, executive vice pres-
ident of the Community Coun-
cil of Greater New York.
Dean Ginsberg says "the Med-
icaid program is turning into
a lot of money for providers."
Mr. Shiffman adds that "bet-
ter supervision of Medicaid
be goesjof muggers a: their mailboxes
place to land who have had lo patro-
nize chet-k cashers or high-
priced local stores to cash
checks. Only 25 oer cent of
people’s time. But
nutty going from
place.”
One new city pilot plan aim-
ing at eventual savings of. — —
“several million' . dollars" a! welfare checks have been
year in administrative costs [cashed at Danks.
and fraud losses is to be start- 1
ed by - Mr. Dumpson beforej Tomorrow: The city's public
the end of the year for 10.000 schools.
Development Agency officials,
who were already angered by
nearly $4-mi!lion In cuts they
had already made. C.DA. offi-
cials called the situation illus-
trative of the “budget gimmick-
ry” that has been an unmeasur-
able fiscal drain on the agency
and made if difficult to trim
costs without impairing servi-
ces. One agency official, who
requested anonymity, said that
the practice also made any
sort of productivity measure-
ment or effective monitoring
of agency costs impossible.
In the budget -trimming plan
the parent agency
the C.D.A.. said that, of
the remaining 71 employes car-
ried on the smaller agency's
payroll but nor aciually work-
ing for it. 59 were " in the
H.R-A.’s administrative arm.
The final 12. the administration
spokesman said, were not re-
corded as working anywhere
in the superagency.
The spokesman said that
many of the 71 had previously
worked at Community Develop-
ment Agency bur had trans-
ferred to fill essential posts
within the administrative arm
of the HR. A. .Among them are
accountants, laborers, purchas-
ing inspectors, lawyers and
clerical workers who provide
services not only to the devel-
opment agency C.D.A. but also
to other departments of the
superagency.
”Who says you can’t afford to improve
your home this fall?
Get $10/000 for 10 years at the Bowery 5
—Joe DiMaggio
Fill out and mail this Bowery Home Improvement Loan
application. In most cases, we can give you an answer
in 24 hours— and send you the money by return mail
You don’t have to be a Bowery depositor to apply.
1 YEAR LOAN
Amount Total of Monthly Finance
Financed Payments Payment Charge
51,000
*1,063.80
6 88.65
$ 63.80
2,000
2^27.60
17730
127.60
3,500
3.72SJ6
31023
223.36
4,000
4^55^2
354A1
255.82
5.000
6,319-12
44356
319.12
10.000
10^38^4
8 86.52
638^4
| ANNUAL PERCENTAGE HATE=U Jfl* j
3 YEAR LOAN
Amount Total of. Monthly Fliuace
Financed Payments Payment Charge
*1,000
31,195^6
$ 33^1
$195.55
2-000
2J91J2
66-42
391.12
3,500
4085.00
11&25
835 M
4-000
4,782^0
132J55
782.60
5.000
5^78A2
166417
971L52
10,000
UflWM
332 J. 4
1,957.04
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE BATE=UJ0O%
Ft!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Bowery Home Improvement Loan Application *
The Bowery, 110 East 4&id Street, New York, New York 10017
Attn: Home Improvement Loan Department • (2121 953*8315
Foil Name-
Home Address-
Date-
Amount Financed %-
No. of Mob.
Loan Number-
-State-
-Years There.
-Phone No-
Date of Birth . .
Your Social
SecnrityNo — -
Yean There -Name of Spouse-
Name and Address of Nearest
Relative Not Living With Yon
Relationship —
_□ Married □ Single □ Other-
No. of Dependents
idnding Spouse—
-Previous Address.
EMPLOYMENT OR BUSINESS RECORD
Company No. of Years—
Address — — — .. —
Type of Bnsincss — .. .
Phone No — —
Position
Monthly Salary t —
Previous Employer-
Address —
-No. of Years-
Oth er Ineome i
source.
5 YEAR LOAN
Hn.nfW.
BANK ACCOUNTS
Amount ToUl cf Monthly Ftnaace
Financed Poymenla Payment Chazge
$8J»0
$4,003.80
$ 65.73
$1,003-80
3,500
L67L00
TUBS
1.17LOO
4^00
5^3820
8837
•4J500
6J»6jOO
lOOJO
U506JW
sjjoo
6,673^0
X1L22
L673JUJ
vim
22^4&A0.
22244
3^46.40
| ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE=I2JW%
10 YEAR LOAN
Amount Total of Months Finance
Financed Tcpmenta Payment Charge
1
W»0
$6^885^0
$ 5738
$2,865.60
4i00
7,74720
8446
ZX A7J0
5,000
.8^07^0
71.73
3,90740
7^00
1M105Q
10749
5.41CK80
10,000
I7.21&40
■ 14347
7^18.40
I ANNUAL PERCENTAGE SATE=12j 009 j
Checking-
(Name at Bank)
Branch-
Account .Yratrr
Savings-
l.V<Miso/£mfc)
Braneh-
Account number
LIST ALL DEBTS AND LOANS
DIRECT OR CONTINGENT
Name of Creditor
L-
Date
Made
Present
Balance
Monthly
Payment
I
I
I
I
I
I
Li, FhU Signature of Applit
ft pays to bank at the
Where Is Auto Financed -
Do You Own An
Auto? a Yes DNo
Make: . .
Year:
PROPERTY TO BE IMPROVED
Address.
Title in Name of.
Mortgage Held By.
Addreis-
Acct.No.
Date Purchased — /_
Mortgage
Balance t
Original
/ Cost?
Monthly Payment
-Inc. Taxes and Ins. $L
Do Yon Rent □ or Lease □ Present Property?
LOAN AMOUNT REQUESTED:
PROCEEDS OF THIS LOAN WILL BE USED FOR:
Improvements planned
Name of contractor /dealer
Address.
City-
-Stata-
-Zip-
Or Attach Estimate of Materials Cost
If Doing Work Yourself.
IMPORTANT-READ BEFORE SIGNING. The selec-
tion of a contractor or dealer, the acceptance of mate-
rials used and work performed is YOUR responsibility.
THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANE does not guarantee
the material or workmanship or inspect the work per-
formed.
L fwe) affirm that each of the statements made «
this application is true and correct and made for the sole
Nam*,
FttU Signal vrs ot Agplieoat
purpose of inducing THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANE
to extend credit in the amount requested- 1 (we) agree
that this application may remain your property and
that I will notify the Bank of'any material change in
this statement. You are authorized to obtain any infor-
mation you may require relating to this application
from my employer, if any, and from any other sources.
(Credit /or Croup Credit Ltje Insurance, if my, Eton apply to
Firm Signer on the Note)
Wbwib _■
you Signature of Applicant
Equal housing lender.
Bo wc ty Bra nches 110 East 4ari StA5rand Central Sfation/130 Bowery at Grand St/EthAve. at 34th StffthAve: at 34tb5t/8thAve. at 34th Su l PennStatioii/Broadwayflt47tliSt
I*zu5tmAve.at54thg£j3idAvt ateOth&ZliKljiLatSLNjcbolasAvefilOOSimriBeHway., PL, L-L/947 Old Country Rd., Westbury, LUQueettsBlvd. at 62nd Dr.,Ksgo Pads, Queens
1
jf
r
16 C
THE NEW VfiRK TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1975 — *
Wallace Sees NATO and Market Aidesl
special to The new Tort tums The Governor talked at Com- policemen and Secret Service
BRUSSELS, Oct. 16 — Gov. moo Market headquarters with agents.
He is their rider*
wim wigran, <-onunuu maniet ™ states Ambassadors to Bel-
aud North Atlantic Treaty Or- 13-man executive commission, gj^ naTO and the Common
ganization officials here today Discussions covered recent Market and was the guest of
before flying for Rome on the trade problems between the honor at a dinner given last
third leg of his journey, which United States and Europe and night by Leonard K. Firestone,
also includes Britain, West Ger- energy. the United States Ambassador
many and France. Mr. Wallace told the officials to Belgium.
At NATO fee spoke with Sec- of American worries about im- While Mr. Wallace has gotten
retary General Joseph M. A. ports of cheap cars and said heavy coverage from the Amer-
H. LunS, saying later that he it was important for Western lean press, especially television,
agreed with Mr. Luns on the nations to cooperate on oil. the European press has so far
need for a strong NATO al- On leaving, file Governor com- showed scant interest,
fiance. He also got a briefing mented that having economic The sole comment from the
on defense problems from Gen. wars .over chickens, wine and Belgian press on him today
Alexander M. Haig Jr., supreme cheese was better than shoot- was from the Socialist daily
'allied commander. General Ing wars. “Yon get over them Le Peuple, which said; “We
Haig said later that the Gover- a lot quicker " he said. are told there is a new Wallace
nor supported keeping alliance Mr. Wallace, wearing a green with a statemanlike character,
troop levels , high enough to business suit, traveled around We would like to believe it
meet the potential Warsaw Brussels in a small motorcade since he is at the heart of
Pact threat. with a large escort of Alabama the contradictions in America.”
“Once in a while you come across
a jewel of a film that makes movie
going worthwhile. HESTER
STREET is one such film.”
ft . kin/% *
—Mary McGeachy, NBC Radio
“A fine film with a heart. ..Moving,
hearty performances to go with it.”
—Rex Reed, VOGUE
"Moving and nostalgic...Joan
Micklin Silver joins Elaine May in
this country’s sparsely populated
top rank of woman directors.”
—Hollis Alpert, SATURDAY REVIEW
“Haunting...a beautifully wrought,
moving film. —Howard Kissel, WOMEN'S WEAR
“Wise, warm, funny and endearing...”
—Charles Champlin, LA. TIMES
“A beautifully detailed, film of
charm and substance. A page
from the album of our past...”
—Judith Crist, SATURDAY REVIEW
“Carol Kane's entrancing perform-
ance lingers in the mind like a refrain
of old music. HESTER STREET’S
abundant humor, sex appeal and
simple humanity are universal.”
— Biuce Williamson, PLAYBOY
^Steven Keats and Carol Kane
are two of the spelicasters in Joan
Micklin Silver’s altogether beauti-
ful HESTER STREET.. Leo Lerman, VOGUE
“Warm, lovely, reflective film. Beauti-
fully acted and directed, filled with
compassion, understanding and de-
lightful subtleties. — William WoB, CUE MAGAZINE
®He§ter Street
MIDWESTFILM PRODUCTIONS, INC. PRESENTS STEVEN KEATS
CAROL KANE IN "HESTER STREET - WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY
JOAN MICKLIN SILVER- PRODUCED BY RAPHAEL D SILVER
CROP SALES WFORMmON
212-3553200
STARTS SUNDAY
58 &SL E.ofMa$$oaAve.
EL-M 320 .
‘M&M&S' m
wet
Poww
flrewircielrt
iswm
HwWB H tt g
eb ' T’ti
■ Wil_ ■Fni y 1 1 1 1 Mifc/idiV
AMERICAN PREMIERE TODAY ™Hi
uttie farweeBe‘i““ «*.*«,*.
^L57|faSLEastof7ftJlK.-24$.$i?3 6:20, 8; 10. 10
Now at Specially Selected Theatres ! -*^3
- & ' : '- ; - v ■
Ketro-ColdwyH-Mayer
presents
Jade 1
Nicholson
Maria
Schneider
Antonioni's X
^Rssenger" *
0V8>5t*7S»KraciejK- Stwttrtf UW PEaOE. PETBt WOUfll « HOfi/WHD MPlMOM
* KC 4 &.A.*SBD iWDNffli ■ PccK t; CARLO Pi?.Tt ■ & HETflEOUH
"S.O.&. ranges from ft * \ -THE LONGER LASTING FILM
sick, to disgusting to \ \ \ e AT .QciUa!S« you ■
pomograpfiically hilar A \ : .^ 0 SF P 'WORTHS AFTER
iwis." William Wolf.' CUE \ . v ^ NMATTAN ^ APOLLO
“S.O.S. is (he GREATEST V »upsbay^ ' MmVowNoaih
SEXUAL ACHIEVEMENT \ K ^ OWN 93 th
since Eve seduced Cain.” VtfROOKtYN BRONX^QUEmS
AlC^li.cI.U
LSTATENl? ^. CINEMA CIRCLE ZaZT
EMPMEPORTfl^OND -^gJI^SHWY UCOwf Effig,
EWJERSE^ ■ rn, - VrWH*-' PLAZA STAMFORD HGTS
LITTLE CINEMA WAYHH g £ MLAMPmoHlAHO
~ n 7 rr T7 r u ?
1 1 i*j i 1 1 th
saw
\MANHXTTA?^\ | BROOK l Yfi | j QUEENS, .
Ett , fuY£W5. r fl? ]
KUKTiil ‘
, N£WJERS£r\
✓'"V-Quad
Cinema
ONJjih STREET bet . 5jh & 6ih AVE. 255-B300
SlMlHBDlff =2
* 1 ■*— h r lam MUH18
h JOmn nrm rj « «
“IT MUST BE SEEN
toe most honest, complex 4 moving film explore!^ " -*
--Alrli.wJ m.. — . _■* '
. .(^SHtsr.nuxB: }
A HOWLING 1
COMICAL FILM!
nt
<?«. . Eder, N«w Yorfc Times
S»0«n Al? 10-5.45-9 ?5
SiJjj,..
■£.
Year!”
7 .* ' *y ,
W 4 BC- 7 V
1--^ a •
> . ;&1* •**'”. .
' ^zj i rUL$&
I
HILARIOUS! Laughs all
the way, a very funny
comedy. Don’t miss it!
“Pay dirt here, with all
the hokery of early
55
— Sletvarf Klein. WNEW-TV
moviemaking to double
the tun.'!
— Judith Crist. Saturday Review
M
WRITTEN BY
WEST JffF BMDCES’AM GMFF1TB’ DONALD PLEASENCE • BLYTHE DANNER & I ALAN ARK1N
iwm BoSirr mgm
Released thru
United Artists
3fis Entertainment from
i Transamerica Corporation
. .'T »“ 7 i'. . =
12, 1:45, 3:35,5:25, 7r15, 9:15, 11:10
I SUTTON I
57thand3rdAve. PL9-14TT
18
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDA Y,>OCTOBER 17, 1975
In Lion’s Den of South,
Udall Is a Liberal Daniel
By ROY REED
SpeeUJ to Th* .Sew York Time*
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. OcL 16|of economic interests -that he
— Representative Morris K.
Udall, the Arizona liberal aho
is running for President,
plunged across the Mason-DIx-
on line his week in pursuit
of an unusual Southern strate-
gy- .
The strategy is designed to
e Soi
capture the Southern imagina-
tion and. not just incidentally,
whatever Southern delegates to
the 1576 Democratic conven-
tion might be left after the
George C. Wallace juggernaut
has passed through.
Mr. Udall worked on the
imagination first. He grabbed
attention by marching forth-
rghtly. like some berserk Dan-
el, into the lion's den.
Within an hour after he ar-
rived here he had assailed he
:hree most powerful interests
in the area — big steel, big coal
and Governor Wallace.
accuses of stifling competition
and free enterprise.
“I would not want Governor
Wallace on my ticket and I
would not want to be on his
ticket,” he told the several
hundred -students at Stamford.
He outlined a proposal to
break up some 13 giant con-
glomerates that he said con-
trolled American economic life
and aggravated inflation.
He said that as President
he would have groups to study
the conglomerates and suggest
remedies for restoring competi-
tion in each group, such as
the steer industry. In Birming-
ham, United States Steel is
king.
He said it might also be
necessary to break up General
Motors.
He had a separate solution.
CAMPAIGN COSTS
COVER LEGAL FEES
Inclusion in Spending Limit
Ordered by Election Unit
By WARREN WEAVER JR.
83 c dal w Th* sew York Times
The flew Tort! Times
Morris K. Udall of Ari-
zona campaigning in
Birmingham, Ala,, yester-
day.
Then, while he had the Ala-ifof th e gfl companies. They
mianc' atfarfinn fiM {jg U p both vertl-
?amians' attention, he elaborat-
'd a subtler appeal based on
growing assumption that race
s no longer the controlling
ssue in Dixie.
New Deal Cited
He reminded them that it
cally and horizontally, he said.
They would be required to
limit themselves to one phase
of production instead of con-
trolling all phases from the
ground to the gasoline pump
■ as Southerners who had
'as some now do. And those
lught for the economic re-
arms of the New Deal. Then
e suggested that a "progres-
•ve’’ economic stand such as
is could bring the south back
companies owning related ener-
gy resources such as coal
would have to get rid of them.
He denounced the coal com-
panies. many of which are
’ the Democratic party in ; strong in Alabama, for charging
976.
“He spouts some liberal
leas;" an analyst forTheBirra-
igham Post-Herald said this
oming, "but gives the impres-
on of being the down-to-
irth, plain-spoken candidate
mtherners will listen to if
? gets the proper forum in
e next year."
By midnight, when they fi-
alfy finished after nine ap’pear-
nces, Mr. Udatl and bis aides
ere calling yesterday the best
:y of his campaign and laying
ans to come back here.
The response varied from po-
ely hostile to warmly enthu-
rstic. The negative reaction
me from some of the editors
: The Birmingham News (Post-
330 a ton for coal that costs
$7 to produce.
Bedrock of Anger
Mr. Udall clearly hoped to
tap the bedrock of Populist
anger that underlies much of
Southern conservatism.
He attached himself to the
memory of New Deal Souther-
ners such as Lister HQ] of
Alabama and Sain Rayburn of
Texas.
He leavened his liberalism
with wit and candor and thus
left those who disagreed with
him either laughing or shaking
their heads in reluctant admira-
tion.
Mr. Udall said he had no
illusions about carrying Alaba-
ma in a race against Governor
Udall’s strategists figure that
approximately the same per-
centage of the state's conven-
tion delegates next year will
be free of Governor Wallace
and uncommitted to any other
candidate. One campaign aide
estimates that upward of JOO
such delegates might be
gleaned for Mr. Udall from
various Southern states.
Others Seek Liberals
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16— The
Federal Election Commission
ruled today Chat the fees can-
didates pay to lawyers and ac-
countants for political service
come within the spending limits
imposed by the new campaign
law.
Dividing 4 to 2, the commis-|
sion rejected an attempt to;
create another exception in the|
statute that sets an expenditure j
ceiling on the primary and,
general election campaigns of!
candidates for President, Vice
President, the Senate and
House.
The advisory opinion it ap-
proved held that spending for-
legal and accounting services'
was “at least indirectly made
to influence the election of Fed-
eral candidates since one's elec-
tion is jeopardized bv conduct
that may violate /the law.’’ |
“Furthermore,” it continued,
"compliance clearly enhances
one’s candidacy and may, with
good reason, be deemed 'to jus-
tify expenditures for the de-
scribed professional sendees,
even if the candidate must
charge them against the applica-
ble spending limit"
The dissenting commission-
ers were Robert O. Tie man and
John D. Aikens, who argued
tt
c i
It offers excitement that makes you feel good.”
11 US,W -PAULINE KAEL, New Yorker .
HARD TIMES is a stylish, sharp movie. Its characters are taut
and springy and it is frequently funny.” -m*™ eder. n b « m*
HARD TIMES is the best starring vehicle Bronson’s ever had...
his presence is properly exploited for the first time.
Cfi
, no-nonsense,
gutsy look at the underbelly
of America as it ;
back in the 30’s.
A fine picture.
-FRANK RICH. New York Posi
‘The fight sequences are
TBS.
-JEFFREY LYONS. CBS
Mr. Udall s not the onivl^ 31 ^^ture ceilings
Democrat who has his eyes'— e ?5.-. a * reai ^ r .*. 0 a
on the liberal Southern dele-
gates. Among those vying for
them are a couple of Souther-
ners. former Governors Jimmy
Carter of Georgia and Terry
Sanford of North Carolina.
A feeling among some liberal
candidate could not afford to
hire the professional advisors
he needed to insure that he
complied with the law.
The commission also advised
the Democratic National Com-
mittee that it could legally set
Democrats here is that it is
I up a separate corporation to
-•raid editors were friend ly] Wallace. The people be saw
id a substantial but not over-j( n small or semiprivate meet-
aelming percentage of the ings, such as an afternoon gath-
udents at Samford University. ering of black and white labor
conservative Baptist school leaders and political figures
a rich suburb. Many of thejand later an evening party at
■mford students responded fa- a secluded suburban home.
. were mostly members of the
Mr. Udall got his best reac- state's liberal minority,
m throughout the day when) Senator George McGovern
cheats. She called his ’hand! since abandoned, to help fi-
severely. j nance his political activity as
1 "nil'll mcuovem But when he she left, she a Senator. An opinion to tha;
- denounced first Mr. Wallace | received —5 per cent of the was wearing a lapel button ^effect will be approved nex;
d second the concentration vote in Alabama in 1972. Mr. that said. "Ms for Mo/’ 'week. PP
pointless to settle for a South-
ern moderate when thev can
work for a forthright liberal
like Mr. Udall or Senator Birch
Bavh of Indiana. Mr. Bayh
administer public funds under-
writing the party’s national
convention.
It also authorized the Na-
tional Republican Senatorial
seems to be Mr. UdaJl's main|f° e ? , " utt8 * 1 . t0 transfer $11 400 1
rival among those liberals l ]eft from 1)10 ^successful 1972 1
Mo Udali, who is still some-i campaisn of Senator J - Caleb
times mistaken in this region Republican of Delaware,
for his brother. Stewart, the t0 ^ 1976 Delaware Republi-
former Secretary of the Interior ' Cin SeTiate nominee, despite:
clearly made some friends here.' I th ® statutory ceiling of S5.00C
One was a black labor leader on such committee payments,
named Norma Powell. There The commission agreed in-
was a moment when she raised formally to permit Senator]
her voice in anger because the Charles H. Percy, Republican o'
candidate responded a little too
eagerly, she thought, to a sug-
gestion that the welfare system
wasted a lot of money on
Illinois, to use the $9,000 lef;
in the Percy Committee, estab-
lished in 1973 as an explora-
tory Presidential vehicle anc-
crunchingly spectacular.”
- CHARLES CHAMPLIN, LAlimes .
“Sensational
—ARTHUR KNIGHT.
^oltyi^Rsponef^^0^^^
;•••“ V.
fcrlS S lft fr i fc- ■ •
[H?;
. r ^-v •
:• “i-
NevOrieans,l933.
In Siiosc dayi words didn’t buy much.
caws* now. mvtm
ALAWfffN Ci CORDON ftoducioh
MICHAEL
TCRK
RICHARD
ATTENBOROUGH
TREVOR
HOWARD
STACY
REACH
CHRISTOPHER
PLUMMER
Hi
Conduct Unbecoming’...Hs
taut construction, mounting tension
and polished performances make for
fascinating entertainment!”
^ A tv 1 1 / r;
—A. H. Weiier, N. Y. Times
MS,
Conduct Unbecoming 9 is an elegant,
vigorous and dramatic film. It’s a very
classy movie with shiny performances
and eXOtiC plot.”— Gene S/iaW, WWeC-7y
CNESMM
"TO
MUSEUM
riN*MA
ttaumtnam
n*«
waraiir
M8DSTISET2
86THSIIWWI
(tt
Conduct Unbecoming’ is a slick,
suspenseful and spirited drama, well
crafted and well acted. I enjoyed it and
I recommend it!’ Stewart Klein, W NEW -7V
l»Wa^
oscunvmi
tfTtAi
FAWnBVCfNEMA
“‘Conduct Unbecoming’ is a whodunit
in the grand tradition, that provides
first-class suspense and a tidy
final twist.’ 1 — Judith Crist, Saturday Review Magazine
c<
I recommend ‘Conduct Unbecoming:
It is a dazzling work. The cast is
outstanding. I liked the film very much.”
— Jeffrey Lyons, WPIX-TV
“A highly civilized absorbing movie.
The acting is excellent! ‘Conduct
Unbecoming’ has undeniable charm.
— Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio
“Crisply entertaining film. Exceptionally
effective acting, rich in atmosphere,
Character and satire. — William wolf , Cue Magazine
“Provocatively entertaining
...shocking.’ * — Kathleen Carroll, N. Y. Daily News
EMAJfUEL L V0LP *■»
MICHAEL YORK RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
: TREVOR HOWARD STACY KEACH
: CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER SUSANNAH YORK
i IHM AMW * I£\«i T .. a»iS? EMX 3 S
abuuni r-T-y.Anp-. Ai ltp *****&££ ?-
c5-sj.il., JILL IRlLAND ■ STROTHER MARTI N -^ 0 ^, waiter mu. br™ gindoitc«i
is. t< BRYAN OINDOffcr.s BRUCf flENBTf LL ■ *3= t, BARRY Te VORZON ■ biLAVVRf NCE CORDON. -b*
Fiodu>.-icn UucEi hi Cboge iuaoaRi/kiAt Brfgh; • RuaiSOl!*
BRUCE BHWDL^.
tedbyWALMlL SOj
CThT°U
OHEWA2
aoANo;
cmgu22
\ ffy/n
NEWROCHELUE ARCADIAN 2
■UWOOCHCUI OKmwtl^
RYEB0CE^t«™“«7«« 0RM4EHUBG
■ULL Imohikciio Uf^TTEuntn SSwww*
u*CUCMALc*wn HYDE PARK D.L ROCKLAIODJ.
•-•■QfP Mr
Dffifcnnsoum
nc row
MK9TSDJ.
E*i>tVLL£
H&NSmCMEEU
1W1TOTO
M -5 touTOU “
mUBWNuuww PCHDBOAD
sryjy F*ttHoiD
MjWISCOlfiffY ep uimcw iM*
■unovtn TOWNSM* BUJBERSPIAU2
RCDSimf fiuonud idwum
IOK ARROWS
■ tSMEESM-
DM.UA I IUWIH.
CIKMAuooLeaiM
08MUMTY.TOSW
sg,-, " 'iww*
mnw.Buxw«Lo RIJSD.l.^.: HACKENSACK DJ.
an, - lW["f
STANLEY jwioow TROYHRIS 1 UgHONW.
lABClPUIn -*-*
no**
UVWGSIONBX
LfKMfSrtM
STOREY WAWtR^TWW
ffEH HOME Guitar • JOHN AMJBSSN Vl^ • Alffl WfintOrws
i:iNEMA.WUNDE’.PfcRi£PJC£ IN 4-CH4NNEI.
QUADRAPHONIC SOUND
R.-V.I-J-.I H* EM tuWtNIC
I QiiaiiB'tf wmc.saM.- B-f S'XITJ ‘J
cnii cf inmn-irii '
ON THE EAST SIDE
ON THE WEST SIDE
MANN'S
M 1 WUL RK 0 5 Bth ST. TWSU #1
B Utl s fle9 ' 095 ° 59th St. East of 3rd Aw. eaa-arag
7 IS “■ 11.00. 135.310. i Si,
JI5.ISS. I0M.III0 6™. I.SS.V.30.U 00
— ON LONG ISLAND—
GAUEncs
2ND SMASH WEEK *r a SUPER THEATRE NEA3 VOU
_ . « . „ vLaxa * j
vUiJ^
22 5 Broadway. Amityvilfe 69 Rockaway Ave . Valley Stream
|5J«J 264-776B (5161 VA S-8371
INNEW JERSEY—
Klim «y«u-
imm” -Jl'ilK rf . -
wiiiiTajM wjso*“ • *
nKimtM
aicer
!«•«**
WTJTlt
503 Cedar Lane. Tearwck Rouis 23. Cedar Grove
(201 J 836-3227 I3PJT235-T<63 . .
JWJfT fuii -tfwvyim ■SJgwT* iiifi 1 -rnrw, MUHKW™
Wr „ fyjj?. Mffl "6111 tJ .r. -nnaui*:
^‘ a fas?* 1 * ■ ,
ass zs&r— SC-* -•« ""- LT * asaswr^-.d
ii m
; 1
ffe* Its Gh3r§sffi?ft
r n s sverk
SWq sj 1
i ; : ; SSli
Tif£ tf£W FORK TJWJ2S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
For Your Pleasure
... and look whos taming that ornery, boozing,
female-baiting, shoot-first, marshal of “TRUE GRIT”now
24
l-M
r ’
anaesaa
liaaggaa
■ ■ -i,. -v .-^iiiviw.vnv-* ••.- ■- ■*.• . itr-' . »*^a^ , vA'W --
m?w- -
• ; • * v* .* • * / t«i •- _• -v -r> * : - -
r
\ i>c;
• v 'U.
^4f®t ‘
-A: -4 '
■'$ ■-•J .. . - •
Sr*
> - : ' ■ . <■ -• vi r-y----.'*’ - • •
1 V : :'
‘ ■ V S - Y ,.W ,
M is£*£
rrKM ^rr.'C-rtr
I
i i.:***'* .vi
*“ * 3 w»-
• >! - r ■
• ; >?"; v V ■•• ■• ■
•v^-i r ;. \A .
;>4
■■■■ ■*- - </•..•' aV**’
/r '•■• .-• . .^»' : . v*/>.
rr/i -
• --.-r • -•,.,*•• v /
.< . > ■»' x.. •. .v
^r*' '* f. r
I3s
W
->. : . .-V
' A- ‘
r' : :; :. ! -"' ;r: I III il I? ;iw rrr ; v- '-r ■;'./■ ■ -;:.
: ^•-••^•■•-‘.■•:.';^r- ■■. Vr-N; *>■>. *.:•'■■ :■■■;■:■,*¥>■?':’:■■■; ’ ■- ■■:'■./■■"'/ -.*'.-. -..:r r .*: •> ■ ■'.*•' ••■‘r: -.a. .
[Aoss
A HAL WALLIS Production
>rri>ra?>» a* 1 1
'fcr-'
Co-starring RICHARD JORDAN • ANTHONY ZERBE • JOHN McINTIRE • PAUL KOSLO • RICHARD ROMANCITO
TOMMY LEE * S1R0THER MARTIN ‘Written by MARTIN JUL1EN • Suggested by the character “Rooster Cogburn” from the novel
TRUE GRIT by CHARLES PORTIS* Directed by STUART MILLAR •Music by LAURENCE ROSENTHAL
Associate Producer PAUL NATHAN • Produced by HAL B. WALLIS |PG| PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED©
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR® • PANAVISION® [some MATERIAL MAY NOT BE suitable FOR PRE teenagers]
Starts
TODAY
> ON BROADWAY'
’ON THE EASTS) DE
— ON LONG ISLAND—
IN NEW JERSEY-
10:15, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6iO f
&20, 1030
1:15, 3: 1 5, 5:15, 7:15, 1;Q0, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 2:15, 4:10, 6:10, 2:00, 7:45, 9:45
9:15, 11:10 9:00, 11:00 S;2Q. 1025
. '" Vf ’-K ■ v^SdifufSA-V-S.--.
THE NEW YORK TIMES , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, MS
Democrats' Formula: Rules for a Convention Free of Disorder Are Triumph for Strauss and Reform e£
By R. W. APPLE JR, spent 1973 writing a new set|covered by rules and reguia-lMikuIski, a Baltimore city most liberals in the party consi- I antireform in that they seem first time .
WKUjiDTtacM«T«n-naHs of misgoverning the selection, ticins designed to encourage council woman who headed one dered the news conference- and 1 to reduce’ the “openness” of on which challenges may be ^ut this time ev»w
tSHlNGTON. Oct. 16 — of convention delegates, retain- and in some cases guaranteel of ^ commissions; Henry Fis- the legal threat nothing more j procedure for which the ref or- mounted have been defined by knows the rules ^ J®
of struggle. ;jng most of the 1972 reforms the broadest possible participa-,' c | ,e r' Minnesota party than a public relations ploy, rners havefo ught so hard since the party. everyone has accepted
rty appears, 1 J* 1 ?? 1" »R«5or- tion in the party’s deUbera-F^"?’^; “SjLAJ® 11 ®™* .■ Amon£ the most important,' the. Vietnam war issue split For the first time, positions “ “J® ,? e 3%
nrm i! I.i rt»H ,an ! ..W5* 1 to_ placate partj tions. prominent reform lobbyist, 0 f tj. e new nrnr( »fliiriM: rhp /-(invention But consi- alJ tho standing committees t* 00 .' We . should be ahk'
S pedal uj The .Vo? Tort Timer
Washington, ocl 16 —I
After three years of struggle, j
the Democratic party appears;
first time the precise grounds out of politics. ;
me ueraocrauc party appears t , t T- pariyrs oeuoera- w ,Tl ' “ Among the most important the. Vietnam war issue spin For the first time, positions :r“ Xf c “e cnj^
to have found a formula that; IJJiitfSSteu tl0 -P s ‘ u of tiie new Procedures arepro- the 1968 convention. But consi- 0n an the standing committees) jjjj 1 - .^ e • Jje ajf
will enable it to hold a 1976L t .m?J?!«™fS;„-T he i 7 udterm ,\ a pother sense, it has con- JJJJJ “ non *» those Mr- visionsn arrowing theg rounds dered in context, they are noL w y| be allocated in rough pro- rJJJJ?™* ^ .
convention relatively free of the JSStSFTESf* ■ *** sutured a triumph for Robert S'™*"*- ‘ for credentials ctalleng^ Take the matter of c reden- portion the strength of
sjsk /as SSSE€ :£HEs“ s £ sw® sz
A ?,S£, tions.’ The EKE !X TS 5 thTT^h conference^ y^Slv S°af S,e Nuclear Plant String
this week when the Democratic I Now the national commitLee afom* - S ° De ? 1 ? crats should be able to for the first time all states are if he cares to. force a floor wage increases ranging
National Committee adopted a lias adopted procedures for the a poin Inhere and there tamtam 1972 convention^^ *** th “ r 197 ® no™ 1 ”* -on tele- required to submit in advance debate on his point of view. 37 to 64 cents an
set of procedures to govern Lhe convention committees ^ to^dSSl Jf SToBjESST Dr BeS Sorokin co 3“?? S™ ?■*.£*** raethod of <*“*« de,e ' "The convention won’t be alllstruck the huge gaseX
final stages in Che process of the convention itself. At the national Mimmi tie chairman of the left w£!'n£« ff at \ *£?• J? in ,, 19 72, and gates; because for the first tune SWPe tness and light," one n a- si on nuclear plant henT»
selecting Presidential and Vice- in a sense, the whole process meeting on -njesday tterewS Democratic CollitiorL^fcS £!* !fff d able tokeep the plans must be approved by tjonal party official commented. About 2^00 wortere ,2
Presidential nominees and writ- has constituted a triumph for relatively little ODOosition to Mr Strauss of manihveiS^o m ° re exotic view- the compliance review commis- “These are Democrats, after all. out following a 978 to 590
mg a platform .the reformers, in that the entire mt«t of Mr fsttaS? taSuto Drodu^“sie^SS? B an ? committe ® «»». which will also monitor There will be plenty of clawing by members of Local 3%
The Miku.ski commrs&ion election year process in nowlsuch kev refonnerfas Barbara stultlfiai” conviction d S!t ^sSj i 3 S |-h Ff n0Or ‘ way in which ^ are m ' 30(1 for advantage. Chemical and Atomic y§j
— — — - „ _ - • u oome or the changes tqipear plemented and because for the'because you cant take poll tics I uni on.
i ~ ** "**' " ~ " 1 — * ■■ - " — ■ — — "
in the middle of a robbery-
Mama comes to he!o.
“THE MOST FUN
SINCE ‘LOVE AND DEATH’.”
—Liz Smith, COSMOPOLITAN £
“HARRY FLASHMAN IS GOOD &
COMIC COMPANY AND ‘ROYAL
FLASH ’ IS GOOD COMIC FUN ”
— Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES
■* . * " Wt M - - i= 1 w . -
Mama comes to help??
s One of the bizarre things
that's got all New York
talking about...
malcolm McDowell — ^=^-
ALAN BATES FLORINDA BOLKAN- OLIVER REED
- Asunowi-aawa^^
AnA'irsii Entertarment Ccmp^ex. Ire FVcducton
amtata, fa ftMiu A DAVID V. PICKER PRODDCTIIW-A RICHARD LESTER FILS
CO-StifTBlg wth
EOYttFLASHS! A S& “,r US BRITT EKIAND
~»B->kinMdRi>.dsnsasiai,. —
Also Slamn^
wS I& ir. mSS&mnuoi • asiS
[PG jPUE»RLCimABCE SUGGESTED^^
LjflWjWBWt mb wratatwu rm m imumT
JOHN CAZALE -JAMES DURNING as Moretti Scre^'ayfcy FFAWK REPEON-Prcducsd bv MAPTIN BfiEGf^AN
end MARTIN ELFAND Directed by S>WO ULV-JET ■ Frm Ea«*r CEDE ALLEN TECHNICOLOR r
fir-m WARNER BROS ©A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
THE
Amm READS
THEATRE
59th SL at 3rd Aw.* a 5-1663
12:10, 2iH>. 4:10, 6.-10, 8:10, 10:10
3rcfA«.at60ihSt
PL3-6022
1153 . 135 . i.
7 JS. 2 * 1 . 12 Ifct
FOR THOSE WHO MISSED IT...
FOR THOSE WHO ASKED
TO SEE IT AGAIN!
4TH BIG WEEK!
^^^pLWBYWHICH'
ALL OTHERS ARE COMPARED
DIAM.
' si
A Brief Vacation is a great film! if y OU
miss it you will be missing one of life’s
richest experiences! ”
t _ ^ -REX REED. N.Y. DAILY NEWS
A Brief Vacation is so romantic, so
touching, so true that I feel lucky to
have it at all!” —gene shalit. wnbc-tv
love
and I >1 :\tl L
m
A’JgCK R&0fJS“€HAfltls ^jSjCT0N ,: l
^Produced tiy r .. ^ ^
™ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ^fsis-^ 1
;;ra.a^:nffirmt5
EXTRA ATTRACTION! “DfVERnMEmD' ’
tUASrau
^uan
mawi svwsinE pi
« #«j tar rapts
M.’OTJIK M ‘
IDEWS83nt ST. !
aj-aii. ti .,1
CONI! TO
uwoaiccaiviii
WCjrzmc-
creiMi
OKaxu
R0CKUHD
0.1
STCav BSOOXf
• -if
uasuxuavei
W*LTCR RUSE'S
* NEW YORKER
B-WAv.aaarMsr.
* PLAZA
wCAir-nai r
SOHDISC BAU 1
StaBEiESKI HBQ 2 ■BIOVBRBflff
ass? is??.
SSBS waswMz
STUDIO PREVIEW TONISH
rst * 1 IDIWUMOW NKfll AT INKrBE .mi
PffiSHOT
NYKIIJ hD
omrea.w?
*Z£2f*
tj&Ff.'H i,v
&±1- - •. - •■
I*
fift#** 1 * C!r — - __
.cafe!to RBI ». £-.--5 GiPil .. '.■
RgM.lmv bee ? Zi Vfe
mbout New York
W$&: tfSaeiaa 1 TO ^ '
*** The Grandest Opera Debut of All
SSwvElrt Cs;d:ia*a<- - or***.: ' fc
?a£iaifr wio a fats * t. —
THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 197 5
21
?a£daifr- wfco ci^inV""' 2 fif tv ? <
-i‘ ***&■
it'rft* •£>!*» '■*' ■ L'i ?r
By MCHARD F. SHEPARD
P;'r£b -ofiag
it'-ifla-li*'
•he. 'caa^ :
*a&r S3 ^is
i a period of biceman-
’ i&iae ga i
92tL j pnrt\-
* 2*7
iiicrat
of t'te
w York
a rccall-
► in mis
e grind
JpDeJr-
jwti cars'; r‘ C.^gj^ J/nade its first appear- years. He f/e-d to America in
■swBafcsasaB&^l^sio#,^ ^ in York * 3 P d for l $05 to avoid debtor's prison
research, in Europe and here,
convinces him that Da Ponte
had a central role in bring
ing opera to New York.
Da Ponte, who was bom
In r?-39. fell out of favor in
Vienna and went on a shoe-
string, to London, where
he managed a Haymarket
theatre for a number of
years. He {led to America in
vf* ■ • ■■
£.v.
mm
tiPQUTAN
IN.”
in'.*'"
’ matter in the nation.
^MC New York Post, re-
jig on the Yankee debut
:ossinf's "The Barber of
le" on Nov. 29. 1825.
>c, "We consider the
lion whether. New York
bear Italian Opera is
r*s. settled. ’’ The raews-
r predicted that it would
r leave the city,
e opera came along at a
_r when the city couid
■'Ad a bit of Continental
h. The Erie Cana! bad
' opened weeks earlier,
ng New York’s pros-
' for, if not a /1 time,
*imber of years, and
meeing its supremacy,
were theatres and beer
ns and the emergence
stultifying Society, with
itai S.
dies af tie first fashion
,t go to theatre." wrote
tch officer who visited
/York that year, as he
t how gentlemen kept
/hats on and took off
Alcoa ts at a show. Buc
/ bera, according to the
coverage, was some-
'■5 else. An assemblage
I ^lies so numerous and
I Sgantly dressed as had
been witnessed in
and settled with his family
in New York where he
opened his store.
He also idled in a cof/ee-
shop near the Pari.: Theatre
and in Riley’s Book-store
on Lower Broadway. There
he met Clement Moore, the
man who wrote about oughts
before Christmas, and even-
tually mingled wiLh the ritv’s
mcrau. among them Wash-
ington Irving, James Feni-
more Cooper and William
Cullen Brvam.
Due to the unprecedented demand, Loews State 2
will again be running "Mahogany" all night long*
Feature times for today and Saturday will be*
10 : 30 , 12 : 30 , 2 : 30 , 4 : 30 , 6 : 30 , 8 : 30 , 10 : 30 ,
12:30 AM, 1:30 AM, 2:30 AM
.AA-i':
ft
m
PQShfe; jS? 3 coverage .'-on the Park
e at Parfc RoWt for
^ pen ing
company that per-
1 had been especially
it over from London,
isisted of a “Signor”
. his wife, son. daugb-
i three other singers,
inick Lynch, a wealthy
merchant who had a
i for bel canto, inter-
ither backers and went
idon to negotiate for
a transaction
— ■ — — ^jjS eemed to have been
TO: r for the fantastic sum
.000. Lynch rehearsed
mpany in New York
a: 71 ’pn r.nocal musicians were
Ife 5V?-K nPrned until 22 were
ULfi !>H .Slight to play the score.-'
Jien. bits and pieces
□ptations of opera had
ilaved here, but had
lee'n fully staged,
•
mportant figure in all
was one of the least
New Yorkers of all.
s Lorenzo -Da Ponte
is far as shoppers
oncemed ran a green-
s store on the Bowery.
Ponte had a fantastic
in a life that had the
;s of an episodic novel,
s an ltalian-bom Jew
riFJtd converted and been T
mh Util nn fTT FiCT l ° converted and been
Ifev KKh { £aU to go Into the
ffrjRH ■. UiUi V ^He had a knack for
=r ■ -3 ng enmeshed in con-
Sawa ■ T - ■ * - : Y and ended up as
5^- ’ rRr*e.rtj ;;acs^£> the Court Opera in
'• font’s main claim -to
3 ont's main claim .to
terns from the libretti
•le for Mozart’s "‘Don
i ni,” “The Marriage' of
and “Cosi Fan Tut
Ponte’s life in New
as been of special in-
— — 'to Ted Hudes. whose-
- — itinerary has been.
rr'SCftf hat along the Da.
,■ . 4 Sr out e.. v- . ■ :
^ .£he worked fbr inany
. ^ ju^CAf n public relations. He.
Q'*^^Z_r f dasl spent two years-.
Da ponte’s as yet on :
biography; .and-'Ms
&ARE INDICTED
Contempt here
■me n .'described by the
as 1 , closely . Associated
ie- Queens underworld f
'"i^ye^tOTday on '-an'
acctBiiig them - of
! to ahswer questions
a specif -grand Jury
pumns AT
: im ***
-
1 m&
yim &
-- f SEl
<00
jsj ; &
s
' - -Zzr — S*^ >y
D Ti ,r.AT; Jr » 3
judges and. law-
dnnu grew out of an
pi investigation by . the
bf Maurice H. Nadjari,
ial sate - proseentor-
^ar ago, Mr. Nadjari s
announced tKe.- mdict-
f 10 reputed . .members
snized crime and' One
rjaofficer. In that indtet-
l^he ll defendants Were
y with briding undercov-
‘-AX£ to fix cases and-bb-
. A ret police infonnation
feet a multimtUion-dbllar
_jg operation in Queens,
defendants ariested yes-
.. Julius Cianciola, now
v n on a Federal contempL
V, and Dominick' Dercole
William LungareUi, both
■jjBR appeared before the
"9: grand jury three times
” r e granted immunity e)c-
Am contempt or perjury. .
?Sanciola and Mr. Dercole
krged with . eight counts
ijjjsmpt and Mr: Lun^relli
Fae counts. .'■jl
grand jury wanted to
: ;n them about conversa-
^.hey were said to. Jiave
vifle in ..the 1 company of
. iyf their associates^, who
.•dieted last year. If con-
they face up. to' three
m prison on" each con-
Mr. Hudes says there ?s
no doubt that Da Ponte was
influential in getting Domi-
nick Lynch to bring over the
opera. Others familiar with
the period say he did not
have a key rode and perhaps
it Is better to let the re$o!u
lion await the definitive doc
toral thesis.
There is no argument
about the fact that Da Ponte
brought the famous Montre-
sor company to New York
in 3832 and that lie was
central to the short-lived
Italian Opera theater at
Church and Leonard Streets,
a- luxurious affair that soon
went to straight plays arid
burned in 1837.
Da Ponte taught Italia a.
and Columbia published his
memoirs in Italian and Eng-
lish, in New York. He di«i
here at the age of 89 and
was buried in the Catholic
Cemetery at 11th Street, be-
tween First Avenue' and
Avenue A. In 1931, the
graves were removed to Cal-
vary in Queens and he was
reinterred in an unmarked
grave. There is no trace of
where his remains lie todav,
a curiously similar destiny
that he shares with Mozart,
whose grave is also not to
be found.
Da Ponle’s portrait hangs
in die main hall of the Union
Club on . East 69th Street.
But to really get to know
him. you’ll have to go to the
opera.
•
In Wednesday^ “About
New York”, column^ an Han
about street rsigns' on Flat-,
bush Avenue Extension, in-
advertently spelled 'tfte«name
of the street correctly/. The
signs referred to ie-the story,
actually misspell the name as
“Flatbush Avenue Exten-
tion.”
m
mm
*ep ui
m
.y ,:
Ife
Cicsraa 5 Tfortrss
SMILE
12-ao. 230. 4:30. &30. 430. 10 30
POOSTER
COGBURN
. 1.3.5.7.9.11
WAY HILL | Minima:
EVERY MAN FOR
HIMSELF AND
60S AGAINST ALL
1.3.6.7.0.11 ..
1 BESCMAH j
LIES MY FATHER
muaav.MAk
it
mmi
mmmmm
'mmm
f.4
. . .•?,
; i 044
’/J
'V+rp
(B w
III'"'"'""
^jr
X:
• •: :• /
1 f
*&&:■
'-Vr
%
'J
V-
m
•w:r.
-V
u\X
msm ~ - is
i 1st ns gf*i
t - . • • V ' S' v
>v v- /-/*-. $. '■ ; . - - h ' '
■ r "-'i'"- - ^V- )V •
- r • • • V •• i!
-y/r* ^
. *• : ' ' • : ‘ m + * '* ■ ' •£ 4.'- :
■ >>*■•-, ‘ T S
V-:'' S?:: 'f- :• ' V'-* 1 '' •'
ON THE WEST SIDE A ^ ON THE EAST SIDE
LOEWS STATE 2 <3 LOEWS ORPHEUM
BROADWAY AT 45th ST. 582-5070 Vl^ EAST 89th ST. AT 3rd AVE. 285-4507
ON THE EAST SIDE
IDOa, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6i30. 8J0, 10:30. 12:30 A.M.. U30 A.M., 2:30 A.U.
12. 2. 4. S. 8, 10. 12 Mltf.
BME
\mnniMEZs:
xn nsnin
■ MILESTONES!
* w« *r RUWE1 Cl JOHN OOUGLAK
“* - . THE MOST IMPORTANT MOVIE
yetio be made about the generation that grew up with
with this nation's longest and most hateful wad 1
— f rank nai. u.Y. POST
SHOWN AT ?:10-K45-e25
» irstomy."
CandJL ict. p k ; w um
THE MOST IMPORTANT
FILM EVENT OF THE YEAR!
■.iisswsi
FEW EMBASSY46thSt
STARTS TODAY BRndwrai46riiSriwi^Ln«»
.30, 1L-40, 1-X. 3. MO, IX, 1 940, 11.30
V •*,♦►> • ** v v ;• - '.- A
’h- 'V '> •' VV* >♦.•.*** t- • \T '• r‘* * •' ‘ VV ••( ' •*
NASHVILLE
1 , *4S. K30. 9TI5, t2 mfrfnigfH'.
RsMTiHiTn
r . aea RSo.io^o
LOVE AND ANARCHY
130. S.*30 -
MIDWQHTSHClW TbfflQHTi
■ TOMW AtiCE'S RESTAURANT
t*Hu man: Innocence :md pervcisily meet in EXHIBITION, the
lesliv.il':, fust hanl-t-ure porno him {.iJiiIIn unlv) .uni the first
such film ever lo puss ihrouuh L'.S. CiinIohis. This Imx-nffice
.sensation orPiitis is a docimieiit.nv about CLiudine Bvitdrie,
Ihe top jiirl in Frcuch-Mne movies. Director Jean-Fnmcous
Daw >s not the Mibtlc.st Frciichin-m ever to crouch behind n
onncRt. but .< dogged if Mniieliincs dumb persistence, and
most of all Claudine Her self, allows him to pull off a
lascinuting human sludv.T.ilk about illusion and reality'! She
is a middle-class girl, a former Cadet of ihe Virgin, who ran a-
w.iy from home at 14 ah er being sexually abused by an uncle
mid wound up in .i kind of female parody of the Foreign Leg-
ion — the ]>0 niellos ofSpnin.
She is now a 30-yeur-uId with die wiry voluptuousness ofa
Schiciu drawing, an arliunl.itir and iunusing woman who
proselytizes fur biscMi.ilily like a housewife pushing Pam-
pers. The film's filial .sequence is a long autoerotic episode in-
which Claudine ’s suiisiulily and (one fin ess flare up. in ?n
incindescent pathos. Her body is overtaken by sobs which
her yearning dignity prevents frnm Iicing a hninilialiou. It is
the weeping woman whom we finally lost Jj
Newsweek, October 13,-1975
i
u The first hard-core film ever to get into the New
York Film Festival., ..in Claudine Beccarie, one
of France's mosf successful pornography per-
formers, Mr. Davy has found a personage of
considerable complexity and wit..."
Richard Eder
NEW.YORK TIMES
" EXHIBITION is an act, not of indecent exposure ,
but of human revelation... Claudine Beccarie
couid easily be the Stanislavsky of pom..: 1
Richard Corliss
film comment
DANIEL BOURLA Presents A film by JEAN-FRANCOIS DAVY
%
(X) NO ONE UNDER IS ADMITTED
AMERICAN PREMIERE NOW
2nd RECORD-BREAKING WEEK!
Starring CLAUDINE BECCARIE
THEPiNE ar ts'™T
■ 58llSlBeiR*kaRlLBLPL&€030 W
12,2,4,6,8.10,12 Mid
*r*
■X
;-22
THE NEW YORK TIMES , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
Recital
Smith, Harpsichordist,
t Plays Bach Works
* By ALLEN HUGHES
' Last winter when Edward
Smith made his harpsichord
recital debut here, the varied
f>rogram he played was de-
scribed as “offbeat-” The
same adjective, compounded,
would apply to the program
Mr. Smith brought Wednes-
day night to Carnegie Re-
cited HalL Tt consisted of the
24 Preludes and Fagues of
Book I of Bach's "Well-
Tempered Clavier."
Mrs. Davidson Speeds Up Arts Funding
!l
L
The opening Prelude in C
began shortly after 8 o’clock,
and the final notes of the
final Fugue in B minor were
sounded about two hours
later. There was an inter-
piission between G major
and G minor (Nos. 15 and
. 1 &.
j This kind of recital repre-
'■ eents a tour de force of
accomplishment for the per-
; former and. when the per-
former is as expert techni-
’ «ally and authoritative
, musically as Mr. Smith, an
interesting experience for the
listener.
Mr. Smith had the notes
, before him throughout the re-
dial but he knew the music
.. thoroughly and had worked
j ft into his fingers so com-
. plete3y that the performances
■ were virtually unblemished.
Adding to the splendor of
* the occasion was a visually
and tonally beautiful harpsi-
i chord built by Walter Burr,
r Despite all ‘these plus fac-
. tors, the recital had some-
, thing of the nature of an
1 endurance test about it, and
j. ultimately that limited the
. After, say, a ftalf-
Preludes and Fugues,
even masterpieces by Bach
begin to sound a bit Like cnt-
j tings from yard goods, and
«nnfn,i|hi niu’. canrihilihr
By GRACE GLUECK
With less than six months in
office as chairman of the New
York State Council on the Arts,
Joan K. Davidson considers -her
most significant achievement
the promptness with which the
council has set about disburs-
ing its S33-million appropria-
tion.
So far, council members have
approved over S27-million in
grants ’to arts organizations in
the state, with over S15-mfllion
of that sum encumbered — that
is, in the contract process. “And
over $8-miiIion has been paid
out in hard cash,” Mrs. David-
son says. "Last year at this
time, not a nickel had gone
out"
Funding delays by the Coun-
cil on die Arts last year, in
fact, caused a furor among arts
organizations, which charged it
with administrative inefficien
— _ . P
e
Eric Larrabee, at the time Se
council's director, attributed the
delays to insufficient personnel
and the complexities of dealing
with the funding formula de-
manded by the State Legisla-
ture— that 50 per cent of the
appropriation be used to fund
primary organizations,” ie.
the major professional arts
groups in the state, and that
a minimum of 75 cents be spent
on “arts services” for each resi-
dent of each of the state's 62
counties.
that out of the way, the coun-
cil can function as a policy
making body. We want. to work
with constituent groups in de-
vising new- funding policies —
for example, trying to figure
out ways of doing more than
a single year’s budget.”
The council's funding effi-
ciency — if not its allocations —
has earned the praise of a num-
ber of arts officials, among
them Joseph V. Noble, director
of the Museum of the City of
New York, who had earlier ex-
pressed criticism of Mrs. David-
son over the council’s reduction
of grants to major city institu-
tions.
T think we should be as
Quick to praise as to blame.”
Mr. Noble wrote recently to
Mrs. Davidson, "and I must
praise your administration for
the rapid processing and dis-
tribution of this year's grants."
Mr. Noble said that his museum
had received S75.0QQ of a
promised grant of $99,000 — al-
though, he added, the grant
was m itself a reduction of 26
per cent from that given the
museum last year.
Storm Not Yet Abated
*Everyone Pitched In’
But Mrs. Davidson says that
the funding formula “is no long-
er new to us.” and that the
speedup in processing grants
was accomplished with a slight-
ly smaller staff than last vearis.
” Everyone just picthed in,” she
said, noting that the funding
process would probably be fin-
ished by next month. “With
The arts council’s action last
summer in reducing grants by
more than SI. 5-million over the
previous year to such local "pri-
mary” institutions as the Mu-
seum of the City of New York
also stirred a storm of protest
that has not yet abated. The
Cultural Institutions Group, an
umbrella organization of 17 re-
cipients of significant city aid,
has been actively campaigning
for restoration of the cuts,
which it says amount to an
average of 35 per cent less than
last years funding.
The council has promised to
reconsider its museum alloca-
tions, especially in view of cuts
so far amounting to 21 per cent
in city support, but Mrs.
Davidson said that the level
of restoration for 'each in-
stitution could not be deter-
mined until after the council
had dealt with the “per capita”
mandate to disburse 75 cents
per person in arts services
throughout the state.
There was a problem, she
acknowledged, as there had
oeen last year, in spending the
required amounts in such big
metropolitan counties as Nas-
sau, Westchester and Queens
where, largely because of their
proximity to Manhattan facili-
ties, not enough quality arts
organizations had yet developed
to absorb the required funding
Per Capita Question
The primary institutions were
thus in competition with those
counties, Mrs. Davidson said,
and the conflict raised “large
issues” that the council would
have to deal with. “Is it more
important to divide the money
among these institutions or
search out fledgling organ iza
Uons in Queens and Nassau to
satisfy the per capita? As the
legislation is written at the
moment, that’s our problem.
Told of Mrs. Davidson's com
ment, William Conway, general
director of the New York Zoo-
logical Society and president of
the Cultural Institutions Group,
asserted that the issue of how
much support the city’s mu-
seums should get from the
Council on the Arts was "not
related to the per capita, prob-
lem, but to the development of
objective criteria as to which
organizations get money and
why.” In response, Mrs. David-
son said that the council was
eager to meet with the group
to discuss working out what
“objective criteria” were ac-
ceptable.
MARY LOV WILLIAMS
IS BACK AT COOKERY
It was probably more than
mere coincidence that after
Barney Josephson put a piano
in his restaurant, the Cookery,
University Place at Sth Street,
six years ago and Mary Lou
Willi ams came in to play it,
jazz began spreading Eke a
grass fire through Greenwich
Village arid up the East Side.
Mr. Josephson, who ran the
legendary Cafe Society jrt the
nineteen-forties, is an old nana
at spotting jazz trends, while
Miss Wiliams, who was up-to-
ingly e
such j
effortless power.
jazz creations as
mixing
Miles 1
and Dizzy
S ongs H ri..^_pow What
date in the jazz world £ wLrt. new pop songs
Kansas City 45 years ago, nas* Sunshine of My
remained on top of evetv afi-jl Tju from the
velopment since then. The«| played
two are together once again as'
Miss Williams settles into an 1
engagement that will keep her
at the Cookery until the begin-
ning of next year-
She seems, if anything, even
better than usual — playing
with a clear, positive but seem-l
winter at St. Patrick’s Cathe
And if Miss Williams does
sound better, it may be because
of the helpful presence of
voung Brian Torff on bass.
- * JOHN S. WILSON
Family ‘
CEDAR RAPIDS,
—The Gressels took
of a hospital here
cently. Joe Gressel ■ bnj&ju
knee during a water ffght^.
family reunion. While he ^
in the hospital in tractiogr^
wife was brought in aad ^
came the mother of a bahyjjj.
Three other members of
family were in other hasp*^
rooms at the same time. .
Ballet: ‘Parade' Returns
, eventually one’s sensibility to
i compositional or interpretive
: nuance is duUed. It is a pity
: that this should be true, but
it is.
' Mr. Smith will be back
i next Easter Sunday to play
\ tiie 24 Preludes and Fugues
, of Book 2. The guess here is
{ that he can be counted on to
do it superbly, and anyone
1 with a special taste for' this
sort of feat should plan to
- experience it
Music
Goldsand Fascinates on
1 • Piano at Tully Hall
By RAYMOND ERICSON
Robert Goldsand is getting
to the point where major
anniversaries and celebra-
jtions will son b ein order.
iNext year the Vienna-born
' pianist wU be 65 years old,
and in 1977 he will be oh-
1 serving the 50th anniversary
of his American debut. Mean-
while, there was his recital
in Alice Tully Hall on
Wednesday night to testify
, to the continuing fascination
, of his individuality as an
artist,
Like many other pianists
of his generation, Mr. Gold-
i sand is interested in tone,
; color and special effects as a
way of seeing a piece of
music. He uses these partly
for themselves but also as a
means t oindicate structure,
■rather than just concentrat-
1 mg on structure itself, as so
' many younger pianists do.
'His big. bold stimulating
' of Beethoven’s 32 Variations,
which ended the program,
'was a case in point. His
< strong coloration of melodies, ,
inner voices and rhythmic ]
accents threw into relief all
the ingenious transformations
Beethoven put his little theme
through.
“Parade,” that delightful
ballet for children and adults
aike, made its first appear-
ance of the season Wednes-
day night at the City Center.
The ballet has not been
staged since 1974, when the
City Center Joffrey Ballet lost
some of the production's d6-
cor and costuming through
water damage or disappear-
ance on the company’s Soviet
tour.
With a new cubist head
for its two-man horse, among
other renovations, “Parade”
is again as witty as its fam-
ous creators intended. In
1917. Pablo Picasso, Erik
Satie, Jean Cocteau and Le-
onide Massine conspired to
compose a deceptively simple
and brief work about per-
formers and their managers
who attempt to entice a pub-
lic to a sideshow. The way
this story was told, how-
ever, was totally new in
dance, with the cubist collage
principle at work in not only
the d£cor (and cubist con-
structions that envelope the
managers) but also the music
and fragmented choreography.
At this performance. Don-
na Cowen as the Little Amer-
ican Girl and Gary Chrys as
the Chinese Conjurer plaved
every gesture to its fullest
effect while the Acrobats’
duet had a new athletic ve-
By ANNA KISSELGOFF
neer. Russell Sultzbach and
Ann Marie De Angelo, who
made her debut as the female
acrobat, conveyed less of the
Picasso Blue Period serenity
than the duet has had in the
past. But the new vitality
was not out of place.
Other ballets also seen for
the first time this season
were Arpino’s joyful ‘Trin-
ity” and Robert Joffrey’s
"Remembrances,” which is
not a piece for the impatient.
It is a a ballet that makes
its points subtly, matching
Wagner’s Wesondonck Songs
with corresponding wave-
like movement patterns. In
this essay on impossible love,
so full of yearnings, em-
braces and partings. Fran-
cesca Corkle proved again
that she is one of America’s
finest dancers. Good work
came as well from Donna
Roll, as the singing heroine,
and aul Sutherland, Denise
Jackson, Robert Thomas and
Kerin McKenzie.
As the best of the rock
ballets, “Trinity” stands up
surprisingly well, and the
dancers who led the cast
(Mr.Chiysi. Christian Holder,
Dermot Burke! have added
occasional personal gestures.
Events Today
Films
BLACK CHRISTMAS, directed by Bob
Ctaric; siarun? Olivia Hm&cv and Kut
Duller; nolgti&orfiood theaters
DOWN THE ANCIEJTT STAIRS, directed
by Ateum BO'ognlril, storting Merctfla
MAS/rrianni add Frarcoise Fabian: Little
earning Theater.
ROOSTER COGBURH, directed by
Slain Millar; starring John Warn? a nc
►.'ath’nne Hcoauoi; Ltra's Stele I.
LcMt's Cln e and Murray Hill IheUFrs.
SMILE, directed by Michael Riirite;
tterr r.n Bnne Dtp and Barbara iteteWi
Columtia II and Paramount theaters.
“Under Jan Kadar’s sensitive guidance, this journey
hack to lost youth modestly but touchingly reveals peopfe
as authentic as the settings in which they are captured.
A.H.WHLER-N.Y.™es
“Kadar tickles laughs out
of the audience and
squeezes tears out of us
in this charming story.”
UZavSTH-Gosmgjontan
Lies
'.'fsSRiSS'i t
“Magically crearted with ; ; ^
all its charm, poignancy W**' ’ . #
“Although this is a wonderful
movie for the whole family
to see together, and my own
children enjoyed it, it
has the kind of appeal
that adults warm to
more than children
because we can
appreciate it on
several levels — as
parents, as children and
as grandchildren:’
LYNN MJNTON— McCaJfs
My
humor and heartache. A
magnificent film. After
you see it, you’ll find it im-
possible to shake out of your
mind or heart?
AARON SCHINDITR-Famly Circle
Father
“A warm and funny
and touching tale”
JUDITH CRIST — S&jnJajr Rafcf
rt - *
?* k.
ToH
“One of the most beautiful
and most touching films
to be seen in years?
FRANCES TAYLOR— Long Island Ftbs
“It’s a fine family picture? ^ 5
Cue Marine
ter*
Music
METROPOLITAN OPERA. Lii»:oln
Center. Mussorgsky' 5 "Boris Godunov." S.
HEW YORK CITY OPERA. Way fork
Stale Theater. Lincoln center, Verdi's
"U Tnvitfa." B.
scon JOPLIN'S •'TEEEfWNISHft.”
Oris Theater, j\’J Street, -.vest of Broad-
»<w. u.
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC, Avery
Flsfier Hell. Lincoln Center. T
HERBIE MANN ar.J FAMILY Of
MANN, Awry Fisher Ha’L Lincoln
Center, 8.
CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF UJU
COLN CENTER. Alice Tu'lK Hall. b.
“Yossi Yadrn is superb”
ANN GUAfflWO— Daily News
“A delightful film and an
unusual one, a true delight?
Me
JEFFREY LYONS— WCBS Radio A JAN KADAR FILM
“LIES MY FATHER TOLD
ME is the kind of film a
lot of people have been
waiting for. It stirs the
emotions deeply.” ffr
JOHN CRITTENDEN— Beigen Recoil .
tt
n r ~ y
" - n
■w 'A 5- 4 ? 3
Dance
Columbia Pictures presents a Jan Kadar Film, “LIES MY FATHER TOLD ME." Starring Yossi Yadin
with Len Birman, Marilyn Lightstnne. Jeffery Lynas. Written by Ted Allan. Music composed and conducted
by Snl Kaplan. Produced by Anthony Bedridi and Hany Guikin. Directed by Jan Kadar.
Associate Producer Bill Cohan. ipnl SSSSSSS «> 1
ST I .CoJwBbiac;
:: " 1 ' fittaKT'
CITY CENTER JOFFREY BALLET,
CiF/ Center Street TSrater.
"Paj des "Cbrt
I." N«r York E.-ocri. Off. J«," S.
rtlOT FELD BALLET. New York
5l.il e-rcir» Fevt-K-d'5 Nearnan Theater,
"&^-.>r5lonr / • , "The Conjcrf." “Tad-
di:." '•MaturtA*' BL
MAYA KULKARNl. Otmegie Pectal
Hall, U W«t '?lh 5ITM. i.
RACHEL LAMPERT. Tears Studio. 320
Bi'jomr SlTCtt. R.
MURRAY LOUIS DANCE COMPANY.
Bror. L.'mmunilv College. Could Memo-
r.»l Libror;. i.
MARLEEN PENN ISON. Cubiculo Thw
ter. - 1 J '. «■ Sljf Shee!. F.
CAROLYN LORD, ComlriKlion Ccm-
osnr Cwnce Shwio. S42 La Guarila
P'aee, 7.
.rnjfh
tn»StroM CTOUPAWANGOIEinSC«Uma58112Ml
Sth AtemfisSthSUeA
.tW 1-2013
New Tests in Ford Gun Case
SAN DIEGO. OcL 16 (AP>—
Sara Jane Moore, accused of
firing a pistol at President Ford,
is expected to begin a second
round of psychiatric tests next
week. J. D. Williams, warden of
the Federal Center here, said
yesterday that a team of psy-
chiatrists and psychologists
planned to return to the prison
study of the suspect.
Mr. GoTdsand's style found
a brilliant outlet in a dozen
Chopin dtudes, beginning
with the first of the Three
1 New Etudes in F minor and
ending with the “Harp" etude
in A flat. The performances,
; virtuosic though they were,
stressed the poetic aspect of
the music with tempos that
were sometimes radically
slow. The use of pauses and
rubatos was artful, the high-
lighting of left-hand figures
imaginative.
The pianist played Handel's
Suite in F, handling the slow
movement well but breaking
up the final fugue awkward-
ly; Haydn’s Fantasy in C:
Ravel’s “Jews d’eaii," in a
: shimmering performance;
Theodore Chanler’s witty,
i playful Toccata and Earl
l George’s Three Pieces About
(Marches. The last. In its local
[premiere, was very effective
■|in a Proko fieri an sort of way,
[and Mr. Golds ant played it
{•with great theatrical flair.
-Law Officers Urge City Aid
SpecteJ U> The Xw York Tlaa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16— The
, national Institute of Municipal
Law Officers, representing 1,350
aember municipalities, today
nged Federal action to ease
fow York City’s fiscal crisis.
Che organization, holding its
xmventiois&er^adopted a reso-
, ntien that urged “the Govern-
i nenfc and Congress of the* United
■ States to proride fiaaacial as-
! tistance to ensure the sound-
ness of the bonds of the Citv
,a£ Hew York on both a short-
tad long-term basis, thereby
. g£jmn3tiHg the immediate and
! further danger of any default
a£ tba citv ’a bonds.”
Walter
Hearn
Ttatras
LISZTOMANIA
12. 2. t. S. 8. 10. 12 MID
\2IEGF£lD/BlhAve. S S4th a]
DOWN THE
ANCIENT STAIRS
. 1 2:50. 2:40. 4:30. feZO. &.10. 10
, [unuCAMmEf 5/St. tiI7BiAvt\
CONDUCT
UNBECOMING
I.3.s,7,9:u
[BARONET! 3rt An. at 59th 5/)
EXHIBITION
12.2.4, 6, B, 10. 12 MID
[nREARTSISmSLbeL PTcBLu]
ROYAL FLASH
12:10. 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 5:10, 10:10
[CORONET/ ariAn. it 531b Si)
LETS DO rr AGAIN
1.3,5.7.9,11
[FESTIVAL/ 57 A St at 5 A An)
JAWS
12, 2J5. 4:55. 7:25. 9:45
[34A St. EAST! Near 2obAn\
BRIEF VACATION
1ZJ0, 3:05. 6:40. 10:10
ELVIRA MADIGAN
2 25. 5. 8-35
(tfaV YSRKBt/B'wtf- 6 BBlb Jr]
HARO TIMES
IX 2. 4. E. 8. 10
SPEC14L MIDNIGHT SHOriS
TONIGHT S TOMORROW NIGHT
"SNAPSHOTS"
[WAWUY/SAAn.uSnlSL)
Every Man for Himself and God Against
All The most admired and best-liked film at Cannes
this -year, Werner Herzog’s film will surely signaf
the director’s breakthrough from cult favorite to
universally recognized master filmmaker. In this
adaptation of the Kaspar Hauser legend (about the
sudden appearance in 1820’s Germany of a young
man with no memory and no knowledge of the out-
side world). Kaspar is seen as another of Herzog's
marginal characters in extremis. "Every Man for
Himself” is the director’s most accessible and most
moving film. And Bruno S. does more than “play”
Kaspar; he mysteriously embodies the spirit of a
manchild in a threatening land. Grand Special Jury
Prize. Cannes Festival.
EVEBY HAN FG 8 HSSSaF
mmnsBimw
Written and Directed by Werner Herzog. Starring Bruno S
. i. s. s. 7. a, n Beekman Thezire
HE
FOUGHT
USE
AN AMY
AND
LIVED
LIKE A
LE 6 EN&
BiBf Jack £rtttfpme& presents... — ’
LAVBH SPECTACULAR EPIC OFEAMY CAUPOBWA
Roij o I|EIIL
CEO ANNE SOSA • BARBARA CARRERA
P. l. . .
ce-ftemgg * •
UNCOLNfiLRfffUCK^
LALO SCHiFRlN - M10RESTAYL0R ^
Directed t-r FRANK LAUCHl IM Bagcsacassn
*&«>
: !» ■ - — iwrtei* MM jjahf w ■:
MELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEK-
PENTHOUSE
BWAY. a 47 th ST
BRANDT'S
RK 0 8 Btti ST. TWIN #2
AT L£XIN6T0N AVE.
SELWYN 42 nd ST.
BET. 7th A 8th AVES^
RK0 53th ST. TWIN #2
59th ST. EAST of 3rd AVE.
the
bouncing bulls..*
j m
ilh*
dl!
cars . . . all
- e s P? rts action in The New York Times.
Yo® t0 T S by New
I OrK s biggest snrirte y
st sports staff.
Ji
i n X ^ — ,
ssstJi
w witbQ»d B ftV CtDAD ^
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
i. l- . ~-7..ir'-. T-;a 5r-i«. . "''C n
&»fiXS4iad.pi2ved ■'.«: / ^ d 'J:in 3 " , <fr
SMILE..TQDM YOU
11 1
SEE THE SURPRISE HIT
nwriw:; u,') rj£* S
S; WiLSCN-
■ atr:li ; ; C 8 *
OF THE NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL
“A ROLLICKING SATIRE! ‘Smile,’ which is Michael Ritchie's best film to date, questions the quality of our fun,
while adding to it. The girls are sometimes hugely funny and foolish, but they are also decent and appealing.
Jerry Belson wrote the excellent screenplay.— Vincent Canby, N. y. Times
“AN AFFECTIONATE, SATIRICAL
“Magically cr! * SALUTE TO THE SQUARE.”
all its charm u! - paaKaeKad - TheNew Yorker
humor and Q “'SMILE’ IS A CONSIDERABLY FUNNIER
magnificent PICTURE THAN ‘SHAMPOO’! indeed
you see it.yofljjj 1 if one compared the films in terms of
possible tO Shake laughs alone, ‘Smile*, would waltz away
mjnrtnrL wi th the honors ! It V a breezy, pungent,
A .Iff All n. * •! ■ I * • 1 1 n -
“A ROLLICKING FILM SATIRE ON FUN.”
—N.Y. Times
Jfe . ■ r
AAS:>iSCHliflXHiH^ hilarious satire, with an unflagging
sense of vitality and invention.
A warm at Something worth ‘Smile ing about!”
™ tOUChtat ' — Gary Arnold, Washington Post
JLiD;TH CR1ST-&*
to ■, “F 0 « BEMIIME COMIC RELKF,
“ JSS I IKCOMMHID •SMIlE’.hid,
t h ^ may turn out to be something of a sleeper,
much as ‘American Graffiti* was!”
l i’Al.iu ir;LDS— {fgjh
^ — Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review
“li’s a tine family, SM|LE ’ should MAKE y OU m q H
* \ IpC KAYPjSTUQI LOUD AND LONG!” —Bruce Williamson, Playboy
DAVID V. PICKER presents A MICHAEL RITCHIE Film
m-i-
"lies my ram
ME is the kill
iot cf pecplelB:
OiOfOiO
°|obJo
OflojRo
o| ooi
o| of
ol o o
°L of
oo|oo<
“A FUNNY, MOVING REFLECTION OF
MIDDLE AMERICA!” - v5Cflad 0
“I DOUBT THAT THERE HAS BEEN A
FUNNIER OR MORE SUBTLE EXPOSE
OF THE BEAUTY CONTEST SCENE.
The high comedy is never out of character!”
—Judith Crist, New York Magazine
“HILARIOUS AND ALWAYS
ENTERTAINING COMEDY.” — Cmwdaddy
“‘SMILE’ IS GREAT FUN!”
— Edwin Miller, Seventeen
“AN UNUSUAL, OFTEN DELECTABLE
ENTER 1 AINMENTI Ritchie and Belson
have collaborated masterfully on a small
picture which is a lot bigger and more
important than a dozen big ones I can
think of!” —Bernard Drew, Gannett Newspapers
waiting t
ofTiOtionsi
m
starring DHUvC WOIII Written by JERRY BELSON Produced and Directed by MICHAEL RITCHIE Executive Producers DAVID V. PICKER and MARION DOUGHERTY
and the 33 Young American Misses mmmiuv United Artists
I Co l umbia i 71 I paramount! T— —
Entertainment Irom
Tramamet ica Corporation
' 2nd Ave. at 64 SL- 832-2720
12. 2. 4. 6. 3. 10
61 SL & B Vray - 247-5070
12:30, 2i30, 4:30. 6 JO. 8c30. 10 JO
mmgm
It
... f **
■* v " : &7 - pr
^ . • , > tlNTHENE}<:Tvv;
SEVENTY : TWd HOURS :>
ALMOST EVERYONE'
,TS WIlIt TR^.
,TOML4iiiM|4
AX • ■■■?■:■.:&■■ 'P •
SL ^ -
$ - * $■£ r -.'ir :
- frj!
.rrrr?i
(j^CTA£2SAP
g 5 «J
VP****
\ if 4 in and mail the
ij.n today. Or call
Ogee 800'325-6400.
^eHrgodc£uacff
Delivery Dept :
^r arrange to have .
*v York Times
iJ-edtomy heme '
yked:
'iry morning
idaysti.Sundayi
■ DEUUJTONTO PRESENTS
ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWAY
: CUFF ROBERTSON /MAX TON SYDOW
IM A SDWLEY SCHNEIDER PftODUCIION
.fv-- , 1 I A SYDNET POLLACK RLM
3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR
^johnhouseiian
KMraAnDGIIUSMfkwD'eNWCNpw.'mDmorTiceOMBO*' nr JAMES GRADT LORENZO KMPLE.JR.jwd
. DAlflO'lUyFIEL/rmuc>UTSlAM£YSGMimOER BMtOCDM» SYDNEY POLLACK /MNAVISION* . — ^ —
n tfSTUCTBI _ i o*<c^iTixiTOAal TECHMCOU1R*/ A PMUMOWir RELEASE .j fc .
LOEWS AST0R PLAZA LOEWS TOWER EAST
“THE FILM IS A NONSTOP SCHERZO OF FANTASIES. THEMES COLLIDE
IN A MAD DISCORD OF IDEAS AND IMAGES. Russell's gimmicks may be crazily
burlesque, but they burlesque historical truth. ‘LISZTOMANIA* is perhaps his craziest and funniest,
it adds up to a freaked-out charade, a P°P e x °rcism of Russell's own
Romantic demon/^-jack ktoii, Newsw«k
“'LISZTOMANIA' is a mad, fantastic
joy ride which will outrage some,
dazzle others, and leave no one bored,
ft is incredible, outrageous, and
faSCinatillg.'-Ber(iard Drew, GaiuiettHewspapers
“Terrific entertainment! Outrageous!
It's a movie unlike anything you’ve
ever Seen before.">Walter Spencer, WDR Rafio
“Excellent entertainment! iisztomama’
is. an extra-vaganza: extra funny, extra
musical, and extra-ordinary."
.-Norma McLain Stoop, After Dark
Russell's gift for imagery is undeniable
his outrages grab our attention.”
—Richard Schickel, Time
“Russell’s latest orgy of fire and
explosion, artist and sinner, deserves
some kind of prize or
‘LISZTOMANIA’ is a perverse tour de
force. Russell is a true individualist
and visionary and he can be surprisingly
amusing.’-Joseph eeknis, Newsday
Ken Russell’s spangled post-Beatles
rococo and manic look at composer
—New York runes
A rai BUSKU />Vs. MDKr
Uf$|gjpiM
Itout-Tommys
'TOMMy-
I l>KCT KlflT STBaj) scual
SAPA ICia/WI-l»ULI1010WLrmm »0IT(DSIA®mWAIM-mi)um
M ■ OTTWOT iUTinAn AdOODTO TOPKiG PDODlOOn - warAWion* TsmtOOB® .
R * femV\kierfciaOAVkiCTCDn¥ri^^ •
— IN MANHATTAN — . -ON LONG BLAND- IN NEW JERSEY
7ZBFEU8 UA CINEMA ISO ^ W00DBRIDGE I Bi CINEMA 4B
ta tftfu Americas on 54tta St I Jerieto Turnjnkfi - Syossel St George Ave. A RL 1 I Totewa - (201) 236-542+
765-76DC I (516) 364-0700 : Woafoidge - C0» 63W474 | MS.U
l%Z,4,fc&M.UMd. * 2:10. 4-JS. US, f. 10 1,1.9
Broadway BcMSiSt • 869-8340
U. I. 5da MU, MS. 12HM.
72nd St & 3rd Ave. - 879*1313
12. 2,10. 4U1 MO, WS. 11
-A* EmOT.CV0SrOF TWEE _
ittlffllflLE- OP H*SE%tWUT Y"-
s :■ V i #
m
SiateA Zip
fvery rsarai table
Ktependeni route'
r an exir3 service ' -|
most parts of rhe ,
.meJropditan area and ;
lilies siwoiighout ..
. - into 150-il
l
' - Warn*. ^
MIXED
COMBO
JrSmei - - A
$c& 6 atfroys\
DavidC
Djui, Iran
tQ.jh.
LAT£ SHOW
Y» 556 L 1 BW EJtWtyi 0 2 * 7-9000 FfliSai
xmiEXHZISERl
WHATS UP DOC
and
ZANDY’S BRIDE
\ ( 1 1 *. 4- 'I . * j ■ 1 1
"CJ. UUNGHASAMIND
BOGGLING ABILITY. SHE
IS THE FRESHEST AND
MOST PLEASURABLE
THING TO APPEAR ON
THE STORM FRONT OF
PORNOGRAPHYT
Al Goldstein
ANYONE WIT
|p!0. WOMSMIOWlMIMHra^
Mlido £5^'.“ LAST 4 DAYS
m uMEM-Stew fntarASihiqiff
MH'llii'.Tl'lJT
BRINGING UP BABY
(CATHARINE HEPBURN.CARY GRANT
“stage’mor
KATHARINE HEPBURN. 1:45,5:05,
GINGER ROGERS a<«
e «ni»:irvn..r. .v* -w :
\ A
{fJJ
■•I'm;
flIMAVEATMST
n.
Mf&RAW-HlLL BLD& l>OWCR PuUA) lflfl.lll.Ha
«TH ME. BTVW. 1*TH 1 sij. BK, BK0MS6
MON'THUH*. II W.1 PJM
FBI- »T. 1] 1X4 PH, • SUN. 1» «Otfe
A TMNSUB /MHfl CWMV *AOOfT4TTQ»
—THRU MONDAY-
SHE (1935)
BORIS KARLOFF IN
THE OLD DARK HOUS
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
Season's First ‘Cosi’ Given at Met
COSI FaM TutTe, man In hio ads by
Mauart. LlbroKo by Lorenzo da Ponla.
Conducted by K«imi«T ICord. Desfened
S«a a, HoSf Br- ' M ,h * “ ahTOi,H3ft
I Rylanu Davies
Richard SJilwtll
ton Ren aft) Capacdil
Hortlhgi Elizabeth Harwood
{fagjttila Anne Howells
Da »"' a Colette Boky
By DOJVAL HENAHAN
Some nice things could he
said about the Metropolitan
Opera’s first “Cosi fan tutte"
of the season on Wednesday
night, such as that Kazinnerz
Kord continues to make an
impression as one of the com-
pany’s better young conduc-
tors. There was novelty to
the casting, too, inasmuch as
four of the six characters
were making their Met de-
buts: Elizabeth Harwood as
Fiord iligi, Anne Howels as
Dorabefla, By] and Davies as
Fernando and Richard Stil-
weH as GugUeimo.
•
But one runs out of nice
things to say quickly. This was
a pallid, undersung and often
downright boring “Cosi," and
it is a genuine feat to pro-
duce to produce such an ef-
fect, given one of Mozart’s
sublimest comedies. Of the
four principals, Mr. Stilwell
was closest to being suited
to his assignment: He has an
ample baritone of consider-
able quality, a handsome
and graceful bearing, and a
good though not uncommon
comedic sense.
There were sounds worth
listening to now and again
from Miss Harwood, and a
suggestion that when she
takes the measure of this
large house she might sound
consistently first-rate. How-
J. Hotferaan
Anne Howells, left, and Elizabeth Harwood
ever, she had nothing like the
dramatic thrust to her lyric
soprano that "Come scoglio"
demands, and she sang that
great parody of an opera
sena aria rather cautiously
and gently. That might have
been an interesting approach
if it had been developed in-
terestingly. But she went on
her bland way all evening,
portraying a Fiordiligi with-
out temperament or discerni-
ble character.
Miss Howells proved a
somewhat livelier type, as her
role required, but her mezzo-
soprano sounded hard and
un sensuous, and by no means
remarkable. Mr. Davies, a
light tenor, had to push his
tone to be heard, and gave
a flat, colorless portrayal.
His aria, "Un’ aura amorosa,"
had tasteful restraint in its
favor, but little in the way
of sweet one or amorous
phrasing.
In the lesser but important
parts of the two conspirators,
Colette Boky as Despina and
Rena to Capecchi as Don Al-
fonso actually made a more
vivid impression than they
should if this delicately bal-
anced ensemble opera is to
hold its symmetrical shape.
Miss Boky overdid the vul-
garity in the maid Despina,
perhaps in an effort to pep
up a sagging performance,
but her singing had sheen
and authority. Mr. Cepecchi’s
portrayal of the old cynic
Alfonso was alternately re-
miniscent of Scarpia and Le-
poreUo& which made him too
much of a heavy for Mozart's
comedy. He too sounded like
an artist worthy of a place
on the Met stage, even though
he rather crudely dominated
“Soave sia il vento,” that
brief but deliriously gentle
trio.
•
For the most part, how-
ever, what the Met offered
on this first night was a sec-
ond-rung "Cosi,” one that
relied on the orchestra to
pull it through. Miss Har-
wood, Miss Howells and Mr.
Davies are all highly regarded
British artists (Mr. Stilwell is
an American who has sung
at the City Opera), so the
probability exists that better
things may come from them
as they become accul t lira ted
to the* Met. At least it may
be pointed out, they had
solid-enough training in en-
semble work not to need a
prompter's box, a blessed
absence at this performance.
Kbzuko Hillyer Intemafional, ha *
• T
An Open Letter • >
Subject: TI8ETAK FOLK OPERA
Jt is a shame that the official People, -*
Republic of China news agency has accused.
United States of “interfering in its intent-
affairs " by allowing the United States tour /-
of the Tibetan Folk Opera, which I have api-^
ranged. This fascinating centuries-old sow £
and dance tradition from deep in the HlMlaȣ
timeless art form which has nothing t
nt international politics.
is a
with
present
My life Is dedicated to cross-cultural --M
exchange. Ny contact with the Dalai. Laaa r '
which led to my arranging this tour, Vas .
initiated in this spirit. I am bringing the ;
Tibetan Folk Opera here just as I was the f Jr*,
to bring the best music of East Berlin to
America, just as I brought the Kabuki Theatre
to America, just as I took the Metropolitan:..;
Opera to Japan for the first time. Surely
Chairman Mao Tse Tung cannot object to brlijaA
ing Americans a greater appreciation of Asiair
culture. -
This first tour has been enthusiastically.-'
received by Europe and within the United '•
States and Canada. You will be able to see :
this fascinating group perform for the first ■
time in Mew York, on November 19-23 at Hunt err
College.- - ' ■
Kazuko Hillyer '
Tickets $6,5,4. Hail orders accepted at
Kazuko Hillyer International, 250 K. • 57- Street;
New York City, 10019. Please include self- -■£
addressed-stamped envelope,.. . ^
at hunter
ASSEMBLY HALL
THIS SUN. AT 3 1T“" HUROK CONCERTS
EXCLUSIVE NEW YORK APPEARANCE
American recital debut of the brilliant young Soviet Ylolfnlst
4 Shorts at Film Forum a Blend of Charm and Naivete mVELKOGAI
By RICHARD EDER
The past never seems as
frail and long gone as when
it is asserting something
about the future. It is the
avant-garde that dies first
The point is evoked with
eerie precision at a collection
of four short films being
shown by Film Forum to in-
augurate its new premises at
the Vandam Theater in SoHo.
The four, all made in the
nineteen-fifties, were consid-
ered more or less experi-
mental in their day. AJ1 are
interesting and two, at least
are masterpieces. But seen
now, with many of their vary-
ing techniques haring become
familiar, the stylistic effect is
a blend of charm and naivete.
In fact their real impact,
and it has almost the force
. of shock, is not in their style .
but in their viewpoint.
AH four are in some wav *
about New York. What stands
out is the buoyancy, the sheer
optimism and exuberance that
this city, 20 years ago, im-
posed even upon those who
were out to set it on its col-
lective ear. The pictuers will
be shown today through Sun-
day and again next Thurs-
day through Sunday,
e
If "On the Road" was the
bible of the Beat Generation,
the film “Pull My Daisy" was
a kind of short breviary. With
a voice-over narration by-
Jack Kerouac and rhe manic
participation of .Mien Gins-
berg, Gregory Corso. Peter
Orlovsky ar.d others, it takes
the more or less formal set-
ting of a social call and tears
it into shreds.
The setting is a loft some-
where south of Greenwich
Village. Lofts were still svm-
bols of freedom and bound-
lessness: bodies with needle
marks or stab wounds hadn’t
begun to turn up in them. It
was littered with clothes:
litter was still a statement
and not a universal condition.
Tickets: $6.00, 5.00, 4.00 at Box Office, 695 Park Ave. orTfcKS
Students/Sr- Citizens Vz price with valid ID at Box Office qfe-
TOHITE AT 8 /SAT. AT 2 &
From the left: Gregory Corso, Larry Rivers and Jack Kerouac
A Tiffany lamp hung m it:
Tiffany . lamps were still
. found in junkshops and
hadn’t made their way up-
town.
For the Beats the seamless
stability of American life was
like a field just snowed on,
in which almost any kind of
caper would leave a signiQ-
cant mark. So in "Daisy"
Messrs. Ginsberg, Orlovsky
and Corso, laden with beer
cans bounce into the resi-
dence of Milo, a seraphic
brakeman, and his long-suf-
fering wife.
The three poets are young,
their hair is s!ept-in but
short, and they sit on Milo’s
couch like ruffled owls while
sabotaging the visit of the
Bishop and his mother and
sister. The bishop is only
about 17: still, he manages
such lines as “A strange and
interesting evening" while
the air is full of talk about
"tortured socks" and a short
oratorio about cockroaches.
This is Dada: _ maximum
shock with 2 minimum of
pain: the feeling that stones
could be hurled through win-
dows and nothing would
really break. Like Dada from
the nastier perspective of the
late nineteen-twenties, it
seems innocent and touching.
"Skyscraper," made by
Shirley Clarke, is a short film
classic: a funny, exciting and
absorbing account of the
building of a skyscraper from
demolition to completion.
We see old facades coming
down and a great hole
gouged out by power shovels,
and with a sudden sense of
time- warp we realize that
what e see as not being dap-
recated or condemns! but
celebrated, a lilting voice
sings about “this island. light
as wine." Change is presented
as triumph not loss, and the
city is a place of limitless
energies and possibilities.
Using a dialogue between
Murphy— a hlgh-steei man
who is the wisecracking,
know-it-all New Yorker and
totally capable of astonish-
ment — and his boss, the en-
tire process of building asky-
. scraper is laid out. The cam-
era shows bedrock being
nauied away— “The v' re tak-
ing New York to New
Jersey," Murphy protests —
-^foundations laid, steel up-
rights swinging into place.
The bare girders frame
towering views of Manhat-
tan. The facade is laid on
and, curiously, as the build-
ing is finished it becomes less
real. The irony is unmeant
and is only sen now in ret-
rospect Because all feihs ro-
mance, guts and imagination,
all this high-flying geometry
went to produce the gim-
crack banality of Fifth Ave-
nue's Tishman Building.
•
The other two films are
less thematic: they are poetic
and affectionate explorations
of the beauty of the citv.
“N-Y.. N.Y." by Francis
Thompson uses optical ef-
fecLs — multiple images, dis-
tortion, col or- blur ring — to
«Ind geometric patterns in
the city’s bones. A morning
cup of coffee is serialized
into infinity; bridge-girders
framing the sky like
stained glass.
A much better picture, the
best of the four, in fact, is
Weegee's New York, particu-
larly its Coney Island section.
Made by the photographer
Weegee. ft follows the dav
and evening ■ through a
crowded Coney Island Sun-
day.
Have MarkTwain forDimT7~
A Dinner Cniisc uitfa Mark Twain (An evening of Twain sown * 1 *
seining MICHAEL E. RANDALL
Dinner and Show from SI 1.95
Show Admission Only— $7 JO
OPENING MONDAY. OCTOBER^
Tuesday through Sunday thereafter jii
Dinner from 6 PM.
Sorurday & Sunday Brunch Shows;i
Res. 755-1820 .
_ THE LITTLE HIPPODROf
Dinner Theatre 227 Ea« 56 *
r ry
■*“ • .
OLIVIA HUSSEY- K0R DULLEA
MARGOT KIDDER ^ JOHN SAXON
llhM
^^GSRY.ARBE/D TfSt'MOCRE'-
tlrolh
TECHNICOLOR* Frorn Warner Bros
A Wamei ConjmunicS'Ons Comoany
@
#M4}fMmm+92grzBUE£*SV?r-
F0HUH47tllSt
BWSrs
HARRIS 42b4 ST.
**l nn < pr« jikes.
tnrwPKir KY
9«rei A Q*i«r
jPMnSMSMS.
UA YALEBTHE
l»CS5YC%e 5
WHHESTGHE D.l.
MSS3AHIE
AUflLQH
UA GOiJianWRE
UA DUrFlELD
idi
UA CB0S53AY!
ClNIUft” S
GLEN OARS
Bt-Oi Qfi
UA E3IDYJAY '
FOfltir MIIL5
jEZaBSaBS
ARCAB1AB
P&5 i*’NG
on.[Mi (iHrurE
CENTRAL PLAZA I
lONKlBS
EURSHMD ILL
ILU5'0*3
>
HALL
n(* <;>ni(
WESTCHESTER
HALL 2
gpti.'tufumu.
CLHTV m s
FANTASY
■ DC>VULC CtNTHE
EAST HEAQ0H
THH2 nsmBBW
UA KUMSLAHD
BTTW4CC
DA PLAYHOUSE
6M*I acu
CCNIU»f 5
ROOSEVELT FIELD
CMUricirr
»rmoNrs
SUNRISE 0.1.
MULCT OTPC«M
UA HESTBURY
OSHEH
irmcHO
UAPARAflHIUHT
SBfiWiH.SHS.
UAM1 HEATHER
DRIVE IN
CPPIASUt
UA BAY SHORE
SUNRISE D.L 2
■4» SHOPt
UA PATCH0GUE
DSIVEM
**rcMO&uc
SOUTH BAY!
MariOM
LOEWS
STmyERfl0R2
smnr Bnoe>
UASUNWAVE2
■•rCMOCut
YORK
MtHPNOTOII
CERKEUY2
Biwice
BfiL'NSWIOt DJ.
hens Brcxik
CENTURY 2
anoNY
L-Wlirf.un
CDUKTRY PALACE
BUOSOH PLAZA 2 PARANaUXT
C(tj
BULL Z PASUOt
Eiidim
NtwanD.L PLAINFIELD ILL
PUZA HWamUEBl
_ "»™ Sw»-lir
RUT EESS PLAZA f TROrHIllS D1
FmtllaTonBlg PjrflKMt
WOJ. TURNPIKE U.
IWru-refd Iasi BnrsmU
SOUESVIllE CBCLE 2 UNIBN ELL
ROMO Urcn
CARMEL TRrtR 2
Cai-*l
JULIET
Ptug«*»rps'e
MAU CINEMA 2
HantcrMa
PUZA
i'. aim mm
303 D L
WJUrtiffK
maimu3S4
NiwCIIT
vmnm
R»
a trip?
Next week, next month, next year? Ex-
plore the world of vacation possibilities.
Where to go. how to travel, what to see
and do. Read the Travel and Resorts Sec-
tion eve-y Sunday in
pa b» Iflr C t.jSic bf pft-r
' =' r X' l ‘*' r - nr-njxr. Lr-J s
L 9 ** pm *K~ v *’*» Not >srk
rri«vai ln»i Cer^e-,
Jovjr*; Pisa, p-^ur?-. A* Vivian
Beacmrrr T-^alp-. Lmrrn Ctnler.
2? , .*'. C S CP . Mer< " Vertill
XL. -a'c Mer.T.n d'rtsmim
Twicer
imaui Rj'-t! ATcs-ei Sfreea
g?** •«■«' _ Jereno Ocmarpy
FtfCM-d ...I-M LiliWJf
c c'KVS . ... 3fa Sack
-/IS. •C'kr-.V.iuS/OBtt'i Antn Daniler
£VC.- a « 6W-. . VII CTCr&r
52? T 7‘^r Altar vSjftt H-jft
*n52 f &c ' M:r M«i3v Pjl.nl m
J}!?S „• -• X T. BJwnjm,
0 « ft ? 7,r 11 Arai AtOjopuBft
iv’ii^ 0 ®’!! 1 JpPre* Joiha
JusYire W.llrai Gmw . V.’ji'e- tbol
jLT3,'' lr ■■■ A ’ ir * Mj'Ylaftan
S'jT"* ffair Gsrnvr
® bA-er Gi-iiftcftcr Kc..«4t
H. r _ . Jerry »av«r
■«. Su:»nr.e cel'.ns
.Ar. Hoisrrn Tom Blank
By CLIVE BARNES
Joseph Papp's New York
Shakespeare Festival at the
Vivian Beaumont Theater in
Lincoln Center has apparent-
ly turned over a new leaf.
Or has it? Certainly, its Lin-
coln Center season is devoted
— perhaps too devoted — to
solid Establishment play-
wrights, but this does not
matter. People rightly expect
such fare at Lincoln Center,
and justice must be done the
classical theater. Moreover,
-who would
scarcely know the difference
between a comedy and a
farce if his life 'depended
upon it — cannot prevent this.
Quality rises. There is also an
adorable performance by
Marybeth Hurt in the title
role — more about the sooth-
ing Miss Hurt later— and
there are one or two other
portrayals of a decency one
might expect to find in a
national theater. Yet, bv and
large, this “Trelawny" seems
dangerously wrongheaded.
* Pinero wrote his plav right
at the end of the Jait cen-
tury. but dealt with an ac-
tress. Rose Trelawnv. of the
we possibly uke this very
British mid-Victorian family
(complete with an ancient
curmudgeon who refers to
"cheers" rather than
"chairs," and an idiot guards
captain so evidently more
likely to die in the Sudan
than on the Western Front)
as sn upper-class American
family in Grade Square at
the turn of the century?
Even in a smaller, but vital
textual point, are we to be-
lieve that the curmudation
himself would accept Rose's
. slor T 25 gospel truth,
um her mother played Des-
demana with Edmund Kean?
Kean died in 1S33 and
sets
— de-
corum, and Theoni V. Al-
dredge, as ever, provided
costumes that helped the
play’s inner life. Her cos-
tumes do not decorate a
stage; they set a drama.
The acting was domfi^ted
by Miss Hurt as Rose Trew-
lawny— sweet, touching, pet-
ulant and funny, her face,
her voice, her gestures were
just right. One might have
allowed Mr. Antoon more
shared credit for this per-
formance. had he shown the
same subtlety with the rest
of the cast. However. Walter
MacMahon
n
ELIOT FEl
BALLET
ULtJ
TONIGHTl
THE CON Sd
EXCUF '
dgnteen-sL-rties and with the mad c his last New York ap- cn .® F®°P er measure and
special conditions of the Lon- pearance in 1525. Mr. An toon ““ u,orit y for the rich couple
don thMJpr nP That Hu, miphr hava wno make Rosp’e lira ~
don. theater of that day, not
least with its changing man-
ner of acting. Pinero was also
commenting on the mid-Vic-
torian social landscape — in-
cluding even its accents.
Mr. An toon has transposed
the play to New York at the
turn of the centurv. Whv?
What new resonances does
he get from il? Is he trying
might have shown a sem-
Wance of respect for theatri-
cal history by, say, changing
the name to Booth.
•
Enough said. While one
cannot belabor this point of
perverse originality too heav-
ily when dealing with what
is effectively our national
who make Rose's life a m i s .
eiy, and John Lithgow and
Sasha v-o/i Scherler have fun
actoL C0UpJe 01 0,d ' sl *e
Everyone in* the theater is
wishing Joseph Papp well in
bis present, venture. No
ta histo . r y ha * had
such an opportunity to build
the functioning of the Vivian h e Set from il? Is he tiding theater, one can indeed be- d!!ri«« a *K Pp0rtUrufy to bui,d
Beaumont operation must be t0 ma «e it more relevant to labor too heavilv the olav f the next 10 °f 20
seen in conjunction with Mr. American audiences or easier and production which with ^ ears M a nationa l theater
CAT ^ R J° AV Jt 7:30 PM—
6 8:15 SUN«a &6
Joteph Suiafr ,
7««^ 9,c Pro ' luctio ^ 4^.
JOSEPH BUL0FF
Reason
Rjrr.n B STAl\f PORTER
TicKETCS«"5o!»ii,
Fn p w itu c « T 26 °- 520 °
£P E W TH E s,.
MAZU»
RovOnlta
Tbc 3. thru Sn. at !; Ssl HilS-l
Phone-Reservations: 677-4!
PUBLIC THEATER 42S WflNN
TONIGHT at 7:30 "
’W at6 P.M&9PJ
SUN.at2&5
M.C JO la. Cradtt Card
Far Sregji Szitt Oolp (21 2| 15^5 .
PROMENADE THEATg.
B way at 76th Sr. 799-7685 ^
Americas biggest vacation guide
seen in conjunction with Mr.
Papp’s other season of alter-
native theater at the Booth
Theater, where he is to pre-
sent five new American plavs
during the season. The two
plans/ are intermeshed.
The Vivian Beaumont sea-
son opened Wednesday night
with Arthur Wing Pinero’s
comedy "Trelawny of the
*Wel!s."’ This is an inde-
structible play— as Mr. Papp
and his director seemed to be
at pains to demonstrate.
-The production looks beau-
American audiences or easier
for American actors? Does
this make it more meaning-
ful? Or is it merely another
example of the Shakespeare
Festival determination to do
. almost anything just as long
as that anything is differ-
ent. This is folly. And symp-
tomatic folly at that.
In a program note appended
by Mr. Antooc’s assistant,
Jane Pa ley. the audience is
assured that the {May "is not
bound by time and space."
This is patently untrue. The
and production, which with
all their manifold faults at
the highest level, will never-
theless give much more
pleasure to many more peo-
ple than most of the novel-
ties Mr. Papp served up last
year.
One thing also: Mr. Antoon
or Mr. Papp or the desiiyier,
David Mitchell, seems to
have solved the problem of
the Beaumont sLage for
proscenium theater, by build-
ing a false proscenium and
shd.ng the sets forward on
nd no one, this writer
11?*** of . a!! — is expecting in-
stant miracles. But Jet ev-erv-
one. including audiences, re-
member that less can be
more. A few years ago, Mr.
Papp produced an earlier
version of Pinero s ‘Trcw-
Uuvny, ' downtown at his
Pub ic Theater. It hod the
smell of greasepaint to it, the
magic of peeling theater
walls and the sweetness of
young love rewarded. It was
JSJL*!™? 1 ** And possibly
rather cheap — -yet it sang.
V.
_ sat. a P.MT
SUN.3AND7P.lir
Spanish Theatre Repertory
presenrs 1
f 3,d Lalin American Theatre
1 Festival
Diracf from Ven azuolal
a NUEVO GRUPO
*3
mmm fiaoc OlKrn
i p »■ Romon C ha I baud
w Thru Sna. Oct. IQ DBiyj
| Spanish Gramercv Arts T hea
! a 1 ?* E ’ 2 / ,h Sl./N.Y.C,
_ RpjHnlw 13 1 2) M9-S650
7ri !
1 "-jS
; TftaSFri: B: 3D Sat 7:30fi10Sw:7^
Brsditanm, 154 Sf.
T
K'lL?.'' •• •
_. T : Stf>Jeet; Tt
ie S
r/f£ new yoke: t/mes. frida y, October it. 2.075
-.wjeecj TI5?'*. ..
.". '•”** . * " f CJtp,
4...1. .. * - 75 2 i*:., •'I
- c «\?!-5 •
leater: Al Carmines’ s ‘Why I Love New York f
ove sew rc«K, 4 -li 5v" star " is set in Liie Port All- are full of clever turns, as in The enormous cast and
: r, ' , ~ fwsns e«SP. ,, .u:_ j _l
j>-* v . , v ' l < 4ir>. j»r«t. j riiot ard Peters and Bob Kcrgeit,
. V/ .’yass.fes <*». * wk t*.**"** 1 wi,h
?** // t-5 . :.'W. b.-. radiant optimism and semi-
* 0 *&*%£!**£?'•&& OKK. b wr. Carmines really
: r -i xkm £*? - * 2 : ‘ ! 5 N ' c ■ • >• V car the counter-culture Oscar
v „ *•-. : ^ teT-f". tons#.
.•’"Wtrlca! : 2 ! !.'= it SV?SV;t' «* lov ' for , his «**>»?
' t» * t'c.-.. n-t^Lw. City is passively passionate.
:6?ei*3 t a ‘ v *•’-> "How Dp You Love a City??
twairjaan *». 3 . •'* **..• mtt nr:«nw he asks in one of the score s
r ;i in? ** ihsimT*.::' 1 armines’s New York more rapturous songs. And
: >!ur*. 4 - * 4i «' itK answers. “Like you love
i_l ~ Tuti ffrs* *• M whu I Lo\e New man. And that r oes for
v -*•?« Vted i, £ ‘ f s *•*» lf( . S notara to tauten everything in this fantasy
*;s. o^^SriSaie not expea realism
' SWl. *■ “111 k. '^iicaiim r/ Miiriurn Art J-lUSGO.
-• 1 itte
Cal tare.
E " R; : qi’J 1 armines’s New York,
lied in his new musi-
" the Judson Memorial
“Why I Love New
are full of clever turns, as in
this improvisation on a theme:
“Let a smile be your umbrella
and you'll never walk alone
on the sunny side of the
street.”
The orchestra, as usual, is
entirely composed of Mr. Car-
mines on the piano. Between
numbers, he ambles quietly
off Stage— and takes the fun
of the show with him. The
musical stops to talk, and
it stands still. I found myself
watching the piano, waiting
for the composer to return,
and to bring the show back
to life.
The enormous cast and |
chorus — the author is out- j
numbered -IS to I — boasts •
such welcome house favorites j
as Lee Guilliatt as a tawdry j
derelict, Essie Borden as a j
Miss Congeniality. who j
.strikes up conversations as I
easily as Mr. Carmines writes ,
songs: Margaret Wright as a j
Statue of Liberty off her i
perch, and Emily Adams as a !
no-nonsense grandmother.
However, in common with
the city that it celebrates,
“Why r Love New York" has
problems that need solving.
SOW THROUGH NOVEMBER S
OCT. 17 8:00 LA TjUVUtTA Tftcmson: Pan. Elvira, Mjrteiii
■.ttee in Sen ».
College.
'-Tltkets ss.'s •
HIS 1 jrer
"mbers, the Judy Ga:-
.. "I'm Gonna Be a
HUlyer ! rt«.. ::«*■* Iffc, "I’m Gonna Be
. Hew Yer* ct*/. • 8 -‘Mil, ^
i. ' e , ^ Cfe - 'EM PRESENTS
This is more of a revue i
tlian a musical — a sketch- ;
book of songs and skits. I
Some of the songs are among J
Mr. Carmines’s most melodic ;
—■including "Stafen Island |
Barcarone” and “New York
Love Is So Hard.” The lyrics J
Brnwa
y'-:< J - - ’ ep, " e1 =Fe. ' Dprcrwrc j though Mr. PetrilJo and his
____ £/V 'more famous predecessor are' IIINIIVI'C
UMOrinot related. , 3 VUll JO P I 111 5
<WlMWWBWMM Bassg ^u Tir r ^ | i- The hour-long program con-; - Mm n
figr Bm u ,-i California d reamin': G!S ted of some 17 snippets. 1 I I B^lM H flaifB -P1-" ''
SWr dnesday night at the inone longer than five minutes j if^*® 1 **
■■ 1 l> . 1 1 ^Ettgit , A group of four per-.There were occasional un-|
lllSSliH AT S ia 1 «ioc i «:i9a Ui'in^SaitistS from Berkeley -adorned srjund compositions by
P«l9Un.ni O wi.h HUHDK&i'’nd. Drescnted a'Mf. Amirkhanian, but most ofj \ niYninc
SS U? ;? CE andj \ris Theatre. 51 st St West of Broadway, / 586-6510
simplWty. rather like Magritte!
sunnv innocence i^Aout any of the ominous-J Tonight 7 : 30 . Tom’w 2 & 7 : 30 , Soil. 2 & 5 "
fUtett fSlJSSy stylized bttle sSes b?| JaS^jU^ “FANTASTIC & INCREDIBLE!”
£i iSB ^ ^ art and !Miss' Davids that suggested I fOw)
•£to:^ 0 C.cS:.^::= =:, c ..* e ...Jur are Charles Amir-j“^ qt^ i,dren,S ' > /-N
C^ e -- . -■■-I composer who deals 1 stor y b y Ge ^ tnjde Stem.
' sound-pieces based! John Rockwe ll
"-Tonight 8 f Tom’w 2 & 8 . Sun. 3“ 1
Opens Tues. Eyg.. at 6 : 45 Thru Nov. 2
Nmk Ontj BcxmnunM opwitng nigtil old bahunarxi Dei. 21.
TlekvtttokMri tor Oet 21 mutt mcJupioa tttam at th* ba« »Mc«.
| SAT. OCT. 18 2.03 THE MAMIACE OF FIGARO Meier, Fogies, Harris; Hate,
Fredricks. McKe e: Keene
j SAT. OCT. 18 8:00 HANONUSCAUTNckAiUalsDaoi:, He!! z/iq, Malas; MiteUi
! SUN. OCT. 19 1:00 DIE TOTE STA0T Sirade. Curry; Neill. Ccaa-, Pails
' SUN. OCT. 19 7:00 MAMMA BUTTERFLY Lee (debut). » 2 lhe:; S^no.
Faza.1; Manelli
TUES! OCT. 21 8.00 THE MARRIAfiE OF FiSARO Niska. FoA.'es. Piland; Hale,
Fredricks, McKee; Keene
WED. OCT. 22 8-.Q0 CARMAN Stapp, fowies; Collins, Darreitump; SonoRi
THURS. OCT. ?3 7$Q DIE MElSTIRSflfOR Meier, Cur/; Alexander, Clue.
Prenien Bane/ (debut). Gill, Billing*: Rudel
FRI. OCT. 24 8.00 A VILLAGE ROMEO AND JULIET Sovtero; Gn'litb. Janerson.
Roe. Roy; Keene
(SAT. OCT. 25 2:00 TURAND0T Matlies. Chi is an icetut); Ccllias, White,
JgwtMg Rude!
SAT. OCT. 25 8:00 DIE FLEOESMAUS Armstrong, Hale/; MeOanald, Roe, Cessa,
I Strum, KcHee, Worm, Palla .
: SUN. OCT. 26 1:00 DIE MElSTERSINSER Sold Out
! SUN. OCT. 25 7:30 MAOAMA EUTTERfLT Lee. Walker: S;ana rrei'irm: Martslli
[TUES. OCT. 28 7K»
1 WES. OCT. 29 S:G0
! THURS. UCT. 30 8J10
somewhere
Scott Joplin's
just gotta be
DIE MElS T ERSINSER Said Pit
HAPAMfl EUTTERfLT Lee, Walter; S:ana. rredrims; Martelli
DIE MElSTERSINSER Meier, Curry; Alexander, Glaze, Bailey,
GUI. Billings . Rudel
THE TURN OF TIC SCREW Sch3uier, Faull, Sean; lankston,
fenulj; Keene
LA 30KEME Nuka. Palmer (decut’; Carreras, Freir*cks,
Rov, Jemerson; Pailo
Box OHice open tCur-ten:. Ticaets also at Biponunega'e's. Mjcrj’.un anS Ha-.msa-* and
AAS, all stores. Casis an: prjgrar:; soDject to cnange. iCasin t. Hani.e ,s me eft, cal piano.
Cnare* tiekeii by paane mm mamr vedir carda. Call CKHCiT: ,- 2 i 2 j 339 . 7177 .
NEW YORK STATE THEATER, LINCOLN CENTER / TB7-4727
SUIKl
ran betaiu .
Tonight 7:30. Tom’w 2 & 7:30. Sun. 2 & 5 '
jL^. “FANTASTIC & INCREDIBLE!”
mPr -Gomried p<k-
sound-pieces based John Rockwe ll
Betsy Davids, who
Wednesday as a sort Tug Strike Talks to Resume
dramatic poet; and BALTIMORE, OcL 16 (AP>—
at and James Petri Uo, Talks in Baltimore’s week-old
iled the lavish visual strike by tugboat crewmen are
3 —js and tape equipment to resume tomorrow after both
^-gpd . efficiently. It was sides re-examine their negotiat-
j ^illo's name that in- ing positions, the Federal Med i-
^^He group’s coDective atiort and Conciliation Service
lugicians Union — al-jsaid.
■TODAY & SOT. 2 & 8 ; SUN. 3
Y and the Family ol Mann featuring
CISSY HOUSTON & THE HIJACKERS
DAVID NEWMAN & PAT REBILLOT
TONIGHT, FRIDAY, at 6pm
Avery Fisher Hall
Tickflts J7.50. 8 30. 6 00. S SO. ft 5.00
"njhn Houseman' 5
TbeActinfl
Cwnpt
akational
repsktory
THEATER
HEBE'S WHAT THE
CRITICS SAY ABOUT
“THE ROBBER
BRIBEBROQIir
VAs lively asa fiddle
at a wedding!"
a..., -U-4Bwti.Art.nB
Slick as a whistle.
A humdinger!"
fcpL -
SSBS? 1 *^
' '
'SSP 55 *"-
■a^tar 1
"Sassy, Exuhl * * ? -
LAST 3 PERFORMANCES!
TONIGHT at 8 P.M.' TOM’W at 2 & 8
‘THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM"
October 20 through October 25. Chmiopher Martewfi “EDWARD U.”
October 27 throueti Norember 1 . Saroyan's "THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE."
Noramber 3 through Norember 8. Chekov's "THE THREE SISTERS."
HARKMESS TH EATRE B ' w >.V ^V.^Jy“l- 60W
BWWWBMH see abe's lor details KSHHBBB
“A musical *;
OF GREAT
/ ORIGIN AL\CAST ALBUM ON BELL RECORDkiJE)
CORT THEATRE 138 W. 48th St./489-6392 J
Sh ABC’S for Details. 11 *
with Special Guest TOI
~“ * a a ^JOR CRHJfT CAROS : TELEPHONE RESSWATIOflS. 586-55S5
«LES Only (2121 354-6724. 354-1032 TICKCTRON (212) 541-7290
TfONtHHHE TH&.205 W.46tti St(212)586-55KI
LINDA IIOriilNS
Mi /AMO BESSIE
-:v* A MlBlCAL EVENING • •
PREVIEW TOM’W EV0- at 8 P.M.
Previews Tem’w Evg.. San. at 3. Tues. at 3
OPENS WED. EV6. OCT. 2 Z . Tues thru Sat. Evqs. al 8 P.M .
WecLfti Sat. Mats at 2 P M . Sun at 3 P.M.
FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL: 48M2fl7
flmefumix>ftTH£flm€
219 W. 49 th St.. CO 5-1 855
NEXT YE.\r.
MOiW-Tbun. Ehv it S and Sal. Mils, it
2; Orch. S9J0; Mon. S7; Bale. O. 7. ft.
S. Wed. Mils, it 2: Orch. <9; Men. SftJB):
Bah. S7J0. 7, ft. 5. Fri. I Sat. Eva 5. at 8:
Orth. S11: Men. S10; Bale. 0. I. 7. ft.
BROOKS ATKINSON, 25i W. 47 SI. US-3430
1975 TONY AWARDS
Bnt Art or to a Si wrieul— JOHN CL'LLl'il
ESST MTUStCAL BOOS
HE NANDO A H
Tkr Srv Uuairal
starrla* JOHN CULLUM
Mon. -Thun. Eves.: OidL S12.50; Mez 2 . SH;
Rear Mezz. 0, t, ftSD, 5. Fri., Sat. Evts.:
Orth, si 5; Men. S1U0; Bear Men. S18, 9.
7 JO. ft Wed. Mats. OrdL S10; Mezz. 0:
Rear Mezz. S7J0, ftsa. S. Sal. Mils. Orch.
SllJOj Men. S10: Rear Muz. SLSO, 7J0, ft
Mcma Erma* Artnird
For Gimtv 8nte» OnlrcWl: ril?» 79S-W7L
Ttctxti alsoal TICHETRP.S: ,JIJ/ i:i-7S»i
A Win Him., 250 W. 52nd, N.Y. 10019 757-8446
CBARCTT : Uoi.CmL Card! 42J2)29-7J77
CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE WITH ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
«fi«o,ic.i,,;i. '>:)«•’ i ;t
10*4 'VlrJ <U4i JV
t,.Nnin .0)4, i’j rOH)
n> ,»>»»» •.'Hi, .’J.'aJM
FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL (2! 2) 796-3074
EUGENE O'NEILL THEATRE 230 w. 49tfc st 2464)220
CALL
PSCrWIY TONIGHT AT t
OPENS TEH nS. EVG. OCT. 33
Y r ISAAC BASHEVIS^ SINGER’S
EXTL
Prices: Tues. Ituti Thun. Evas, ft Sun. Eva.
Od. 18 al 8 P.M.: Orth. S10: Front Mezz. !
0; Reer Mezz. 5ft ft Frl. ft Sal Eves, ii |
I J*Jft: Orth. SI2; From Mezz. slO; Rear
Mezz.'0. 7. Wed. Mats, at 2 P.M.: Orch.
0; Front Mezz. St: Rear Mezz. 0, 5. 5a r.
Mats, at 2 ft Sen. Mats, at 3: Orch. $10:
Fran) Mezz. 0; R«r Mezz. SO, a. Please
endow » stamped, self-addressed envelope
with order. I
CHAR C IT: Mai. CmL Card* It If) MS-7J77 ,
For Groin Saks Or hr Call: (2121 79*0074
Eueene O'Neill Thei„ 230 W. 40th St. 2464220
OPENS THURS. OCT. 30 ■ MAIL ORDERS NOW!
PREVIEWS MON. OCT. 27 thru WED. OCT. 29
_ JOHN
m in
vejjfSy
TOM STOPPARD
ANewPlayby I UJVI QIUTITVIM.
Prices: Mon. thru Fri. Evp. & Sat- Mats.: Orch. S12; Lope S12: Mezr. SlO,
8. 6. Sat. Evg.: Orch. S 13.50; Loge SI 3.50: Mezz. Sll.50.l0, 8. Wed. Mat.:
Orch. SlO: Logo SlO: Mezz. SB. 7. 5. Group Sales Only, Call 575-5056
ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 243 West 47th SL NX N.Y. 10036
Sngla hdiats $4; Subscriptions (3 concern) SlO ai Ahce Tuny Han 1 km offica
KAZUKO HJLLYER INTERNATIONAL, INC.
TONIGHT AT 8:00
TOM’W 2 & 8; Son. 3 & 7:30 4
JOE GAHOPALO prtstntli.-
About A'Kiii fxcw f/cJ-'okTj* .
, v 5 -iv- ... •( ::: : v
- nm & theatre ja st • w of. eyv, ^ - .
' .PHONE ficS- 730-US50 '
Char^if Ms; C^Ttf Cards' 239- 7 1 ?/ V 4^j •
o&op&i*
«*
I
. . , w Tickets also «
*Fyx zd SoB - E - Tfcbte date^-Hni i
■tow***”**
■H'ZPr-
p > z . .<•
‘. '‘ ■ ’ V 'P M ’Tri 11 !
TONIGHT of 7;5S-B<w<a AprifaWr
I WINNER OP 7 TO.W AWARDS UK
tnclmltito BEST 3W8ICAL
.H E W I Z ■
The new nusNai virsian of
The Wondorfnl Wizard pt Oz
Tues- thru Thun. EV9S. at 7:38: -Wbd. ft Sal.
Mats, at 2 ft Sun. at 3: S1Z, io, ft. ft Fri.
i Sal. Em. at 7:311: IIS,. 12. IA A ft.
Tfc*rt»0f» 'ii T1CXSTROS:. CW 5U-T2M
FOR GROUP SALES CALL: I212> i»-S247
MAJESTIC, Z47 W. 441 It St. (2121 24MI756
TONIGHT at S.oPPNS TUBS NvG. <f. l5
Onrv tickets marked epenlns nieH will &■
ikutothL Those luldlnq tickets lor Oct. 21
udwnn them at the Box Office.'
SCOTT JOPLIN'S
_REEM0XISHA
Prices: Tueft-Fri. Ewe. and Sat. and Sue.
Atari-: Orth. $12; Loon 512; Front Mezz. SID;
Rear Mezz. 0, 6. Sat. Ens: Orch. SIS; Lett
$1$; Front Mezz. 512; Rear Mezz. Sift 8.
Wpd. Mari.: Orch. $10; Loro StO; Front Mezz.
$ VOr Rear Men. $7, ft.
Ttfl&-5af. I PAL, Mats. Wad. Saf. Sun. 3
Grow . Sal^^WORAld^ffin^Sll^
Eves. 7 jo. Tues, ihm Frl. ft Sun. M.V0.
4Ja Sat. S7.90, 5.NL Mat. M. S Stt •»
2^0: SSJ0, XM. Phoae Res.: 221-7141
CHARGIT: Mai. Ded. Cards (21SI 237-7177
' STARTS TONIGHT 7:30 PJtf.
New Yoik Shakcsaeare Festival presents .
ESSE AND
THE BANDIT QUEEN
a trrtr p top bp David Freedman
lUirrWvf hv Gnrdoa Slmnrt
a"!®:
Mat. al 3:00 M Frl^ Sat. em. a(_7:»:
Sun. Mat. at 3:00 .$7. Qnl TW i!S trs.
wdrrt iw vrn. over tS),
PUBLIC Thea., 42S Lalanttp SL 677-4350
Toniakt. TM‘E 9.-0 A JO./5/SiiB. 3. 9:38
L lt air people come
A SEXUAL MUSICAL
Music ft Lyrics to EARL WILSON Jr.
VILLAGE GATE. BLEECKER S THOMPSON
STS. Phm Res. 473-7270/47X3S78. BaiU-
Amar* Mkritr Charpe, to Phenr Only 239-
7177. Group Sales 354-1832. TICKET ROS
TOVICBT At 8 FJf.
man- ai:z* pjf.
S Tpnnersw Williams'
UMMER AND SMOKE
Tues.,. weft, Thurs, Evas, at 8; Weft Mart,
ai X' U.9S. Sat. Mats, it 2: '5. 95. Frl. ft
Sal. Em. at t: Sun. Mari, al 2: S6.9S.
FSow JEttrnwlitnu A itul.Crrrf RanDiArmil.
Rouodatoirt STAGE ONE 333 W. 23 St. 924-7160
TONIGHT at t: 33 PJt.
"WILDLY, GLORIOUSLY FUNNY."
T -Leonard Probtt, CBS
he hot l Baltimore
Group Sales: 354-1(02 Phone Rw. 254-6330
CIRCLE IN THE SQUARE, 10 filaadcar st.
ruaoRiT. u,i Pml Cariti fjlll 239-7177
THE BRILLIANT
BRAZILIAN GUITARIST
SCARLATTI 4 Sonata*';
HANDEL Suite in 0'; 2 U.S.
Premieres: SANTORSOLA.
DUARTE and works by
ALBEN1Z, MIGNONE
'Trans HiOed l>y Barbosa-Llma
SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE.
S6G0. S00.480
by arrange mew with HAROLD SHAW
PREVIEW TONIGHT jl. I P.M.
OPENS MON. EVL, OCT. 2!
Amtfiua Cipinl
Kkrri alw aaaUaMf M T**wtrBn: 4*1 7290
For Group Sam Only Calt (212) 354.1032
CftufiK Major Credit Cards CaK
(2)2)239-7177
Far Thaaoe Partial CaTOacl Vow A(am
■IP 47th StWjrfB’vn)
Wi rfy t 757-7184
SEE ABC3 FOR DETAILS
“LAUGH-PACKED
FARCE!”
—flaw. AnacatjIFra
Tai^t8.H»‘wZSl
Sbi. at 3
B'way’s Longest Running
American Comedy!
PIERRE BOULEZ
Mdut B«KTar
LONGACRE THEATRE
m SL W. ai B'wsy/246-5639
See AHTs far difiHs
TOHUEAT 8. SAT. 7 S 10
IGtllhsr/IRI SUlilVW/OR 4-3838
Ttejoffrey
isatimefbrjoy.
TONIGHT at 8:99
Parade.
Pa*de4 Deewa.
Opus-1
. N-Y- Export, Op. Jazz
Phone RaervetioRt 429-6S10
City Center 55th Slrwt Theater.
UUMHCO
at Avery Fisher Has. Lincoln Cewer
THS AFT. 2:00: Tab u Eve. 8:30
TUES. EVS.8:3Q
BOU LEZ conductor
JAR OE SAETANI mezzo-soprano
STRAVINSKY -Pulcinella Suite
DRUCKMAN Lamia (N.Y. prem.)
FALLA 3-Comered Hat (complete)
Studpnt Discounts Avail
1 ■ hr. bdlora today's concert
, FrrttiSrtClS: 874-242#
WJ SOLD OUT!
ffiTS NOT YET
,lip SOLD OJ 1 T!
THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY
OF LINCOLN CENTER plays Bach.
Mozart. Dvorak & World Premiere
'Space Ptav" bvThea Musqrave.
Same seats afSB.00. 6 50 &
7.50 still left Alice Tully Hall
Bor Office (362-1911) .
MET
Tonight, 8:00-1 1:55
BORIS GODUNOV .
Standing Room Only
Saturday. 2.-00-5:30
THE SIEGE OF CORINTH
Standing Room Only
Saturday, 8:00-1 1:55
LA GIOCONDA
Standing Room Only
Monday, 8KXM 1:05
COSIFANTUTTE
Kmft Harmod. RacIIi, Boky. Davis, Sahtcll.
Capocrin
Sears Avaihble
For tickers! plea* vmr dw Metropolitan
Opera Bo* Office ai Lincoln Center, open
from 1C am to 8 pm. Or call *99-4420 to
reserve acaii wdh uy major credit vd-
All performances ro Dec. 1 3 now on sale.
Standing Room uckeu arc sold at 10 am cm
the daT of performance. Student and
Senior Cinren Rush tickers, at 54, are
lomctimo available; fine information, call
595-67CO. Knabe Piano UieJ Exclusively.
Your Invitation
to a Civilized Experience
The Metropolitan Opera
Step up to
a better job.
Better jobs "0 to the
better trained. Special
training courses for
the career-minded are
advertised regularly in
The New York Times.
See today’s listing
of schools under
Career Training
in the Classified P3ges.
The New York Times
First in New York in
job advertising
ISSSS99BSB I
THE NEW YORK TIMES: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1975
aterfront
%operty.
vonlJ'Q
For a limited time only, you can enjoy one of the
ocean’s most priced possessions at an awfully
nice price. Come in now for any or all of our six
Fall Shrimp Specials. For only $5.95. it’s a heck
of-a deal cn waterfront property! For example:
SHRIMP XA-BGB Broiled on a skewer, green
peppers, pearl onions, tomatoes, butter sauce,
baked rice.
SHRIMP- DEEP FRIED IN BEER BATTER.
SHRIMP IMPERIALS Simmered in a sauce of
rich cream and brandy, au gratin.
FALL SHRIMP SPECIALS. AT
The Red Coach
NEW YORK: YONKERS.
WES7EUP.Y. HAUPFAUC-E
CONN: DAREN. WEST HAEN.
WtTH ERSFIELD
Opening soon in
Hunt ii>jion.IJ. and
Ret) Coach
v em
hg&i£Sssik
LATE SUPPER
TIL 3 A.M.
ENTERTAINMENT
by Lynn Richards
& Ronny Whyte
AT THE PIANO
210 EAST 58 th STREET
I Between 3rd & 2nd Aves.)
Telephone: PL 3-5513
SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE
ELEGANT CUISINE MODERATE TARIFF
SELECT YOUR OWN LIVE MAINE
LOBSTER FROM OUR TANK
SATISFYING, SIZZLING
SLICED OLD-FASHIONED BEEF STEAK _ J*
NEW YORK CUT SIRLOIN STEAK W
STEAK KEBOB 5.45
SUCCULENT, SUMPTUOUS
BROILED CARIBBEAN RED SNAPPER — U5
BROILED FILET OF SOLE 5.95
BROILED SCAMPI MEDITERRANEAN L25
ALL THESE EXTRAS ARE INCLUDED WITH YOUR EKTREE
UNLIMITED HOT HORS D'OEUVRES
INDIVIDUAL BAKED BREADS
SALAD WITH UNLIMITED CHOICE of DRESSING
BAKED RUSSET POTATO
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 757-6070
745 7th AVE. AT49th St
S GCTOBER 6
| THROUGH
j NOVEMBER 1
j Two shows niqhtly:
1 6:15 and 11:30
j A la carte dinner and
I after-theatre menus
! THE.RAINBOW GRILL
| 3Q Rockefeller Plaza
Res: PL 7-3970
Mon. thru Fri. N
Luncheom2-3 P.M.-
Dinner 5:30-10 P.M.
Sat Dinner 5-12 P.M.
Closed Sunday
305 East 46th St.
(near U.N.)
.759-8897
Cocktail Lounge
Open Mon. thru Fri.
12 Noon-1 0 P.M.
SaL5 to 12 P.M.
*6
“Best Japanese. proof that East is East and West is
West but harmoniously the twain may meet Saito.”
JOHN CANADAY, New York Times
JONAH JONES AND H(S ORCHESTRA
DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY
SATURDAY ?j SUNDAY BRUNCH • RES: PL 7-909Q
N.Y. TIMES August 8th, 1975
- *An Excsllsnt itesUurant to Spend a Pleasant Evening.”
LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAIL5
PRIVATE PARTIES • CREDIT CARDS
mmocm ,
RESTAURANT FRANC AJS $8
222 F -VST 5oth ST. (Rpr. 2nd & 3rd AvpO
TEL: S38-0279 • 753-9349 ^
RESTAURANT
oImmeI of $ 42 25 to$ Q95
ENTREES from %JF INCLUDES
• J UMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL( or other choice of appetizer )
• GIANT SALAD BOWL ( choice of dressing )
• BAKED IDAHO POTATO ( with Butter or Sour Cream)
• VEGETABLE and GARLIC BREAD
WED. COCKTAIL H0UR-25C BEER-FREE HOT BUFFET
LUNCH-DINNER-AFTER THEATRE [
Fabulous food served by lovely ZIEGFELD GIRLS
Entertainment Nightly in Lounge
Special Reduced Parking Rates / Closed Sundays
Exceptional Catering facilities for up to 200 persons
7th Ave. betwerii 55th & 56th streets Res: 586-7740
A Block from Carnegie Halil |
WE’RE
1 1 1 M -1 »IU r v i K n iTl i FI
Wfifl
Just say
IN-AH-8HEE-G00
For authentic
Tokyo Dining
in Midtown
New York
INAGIKU
Brazilian Coffee Restaurant
45 W. 46th St (B«1w.5m& 6th five)
PL 7-9352
Oct. Uthru Oct. 19
M.C. comedian JACK HAMMER
SH0WTME5 WKMTS 9/1 1 VKNBS 9/1 1 1 AM
j|.\tr.. c l LlwtiH A .^3 . 1 ;W V
FAST SHOW s DANCE IN THE MER-
MAID ROOM BREAKFAST FROM
S3.95- MUSIC BY JOE LOVE
209 WEST «BTH ST. (OFF SWAY)
RES. CALL SS3-09M
LUNCH 12 J. DINNER S PM to 1 AM
TALENT SHOWCASE EVBW UOfi NfTE
Coming OcL 22 (teu IS
The Jo, Tu RhIm,
Typical Brazilian & Portuguese
cuisine. The same hoad cook over
10 years. The let restaurant of Ms
kind in N.Y C. Full bar £ open 12
noon- 10pm
Jane Olivor-B
poiuuiy i i>e Q
mo»l netting fl
knvn* Hngrr H
on the pop acenjl
•wee SlrctMnd
Ural aurteced. -
VARIETY—
Oct 1. 1975
TB wwMM, p •rtonaw ww Jr*
■ilrii., (Mr in,»M.imiii i
ja*t>MI awn «Mk«~tinia Nn u ma,,
ttl Don I wn h*r- r«o mg,, n^g,
intuom, Ovou^i Sjhrn^.
~1f yo* haven't rnad it. do.
Il'» a pratty placa. Otm food
* * W Y 9®®d «ch»d. and (ba
prica a
—JOHN CANADAY
N*w York Timaa. tby 23. 1975
Th* Ballroom Rrataurant
Own I.. k_c*
nt mu iiium,
STEAK t ^l08ST£R ,
HI
mmm
± <J(yo to
J- JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE
THWK CUISHE
I "DNt OF m BEST STEM HBBSS5
. fs the hew rnmi rv the
i THEATRE OCTHrCT." C.C
-4a f- *»••*. OCAub, Saa ImL
Yraa— * H Vaar Tada
at Taar Idh.
,4f W '»* ‘WMh S»ra«f
N. Rat. MHMl
V't^ROVAL
LHUNGARfAN restaurant
\\ By New York T mrrs
Sjk piano
xy music
COCKTAILS 4; DRINKS
Dptf Otfr 5 pa-Z sxSR.Sk) pa-2 ta
FBU COURSE SMNEB U.I0 ta 57.00
nctsfts ipaKnr, SM9- cut cfsiM.
garni. ittaL ilassnl. coKaa er las.
OUR NEW LOCATION
1S70 1st An. |S1si-8ZRd|
far r»itrval ions, call
— — 650-9657. ■ —
^ J)
" Vpit 1 if rk '• nnly
Uriii+k ff raf.Turcr; ; "
>3lf!fSZl?-C3S:fT«L
:5 Si. Im.T.C. Te!: 755-8132
NEW YORK'S FWEST iSt
; rjffiUTHENTIC INDIAN RESTAURANT 1|]
n Reicnralioni-PL. ?-3334 j
C -to E.ir.l tgih "tree! fOl! Mac.Sun) I
Great French Cuisine
Special Shoppers
Dinner S6.00
Served from 5:30 pm
120 E. 56 St/PL 3-1447
American Card He .tore C
Rudy’s BEAU RIVAGE
■ FOR LOVERS OF 5000 FOOD "
Superb Continental Cuisine
, OVBSLOOKTXG THS HUDSON
, DOBBS FERRY. N.Y. 814-693-3192
7MUeaFfnmWaalcnea«r PrerilarThaalg
|^ : T*itf.6'50.9£77^
MEXrCAN A SPANISH FOOD
[KKc
S Frnifh
RrMaurant
Pniablr
THE BEST
DINING VALUE
mN.r.cirr
its - Cftkaiis . DHfler
I MW.SfiSL.NYC
crr.atao-ci7.8SS7
WALLOW ITCH
Sims His Sonas
AND
FAITH DANE
The Bump it with
The Trumpet Gal.
T stent night Mondays
NINTH ST. AT SIXTH AVE..
RES. 2S4-8346
J'JiinL
flatfauteudL.
opwnih. UtnjdT jre Lum AntftiC* CwSiie
tWartJmrr>trt Niqtilly kjfjjnwyaartjfp
rear How ALBERTO
271 Anaianlam Aramn
l J-iLm r 71-iKn I
Lncaln \a Vtcinlty
TR4-89S0
Mjfoi Crua.tcajdi
KAMEHACHI
^n^APAWESE rest M l rant
e!J L\ L®tfa - Basel
rr> \Yl -COWTUtOUfiK
l U Lf 1 7Bau ■ tywEA
- cfflsrcwas
Vi^TtL-, 7SE4?37 7 7C-47M
Blflt’iui
isiiWM awwiiirfil
Restaurant Francais
Superb cuisine in a Parisian
aimosphere in the heart of
Murray Hill. Cocktails 5-7 —
Lunch Mon-Fri 12-2 — Dinner
Mon-Sat 6-10.
Resenutiots: 679-3687. 683-2089
132 Lex. Ave. near 29th St, NYC.
All Credit Cards
JOE’S
CHINATOWN
196 Broadway
between Fuiion & John Sis
SUPERB CHINESE CUISINE
S^ANIM«M«h CANTON I
LDIKH COCKTAILS OWNER
Htppr ‘Cocktail- Hour
Free PU-PU Pbttei waienq lor you
from 3 to 6 P M
PABTY FACUfTIES FOR 300
(212) 227-2345
Jhk,
• lifcT# 1 1-
!•!#
I# Jll
!•! 4T
Rj
hi
i— *
ii
SB
■M ay #
PEGGY
.OCT, 16-NOV. 8
ffl
EMPIRE U ROOM
No Minimum. Complete menu
and beverages available.
Ticket Prices & Scnedule: Tues..
Wed.. Thurs.E-30 & 1I:30-SK 50.
St 050. 38.50. Fn. « Sal. 9 &
Midnight— 515. Str.50. SI0 50.
Opening Night: Shor/. 8 30 o.m.
S23 per pen. inci. dinner lrt>m 7 pm.
CHARQIT BY PHONE:
Uaior credit card. 1^12) 239-T177
(516) 354-rT27 • (9141 423-ravt
(MU 332-6360
Complete package plans Mr grourc
ol 6 or note.
Reservation:. (2t3j 355-3000.
PORTOFINO ^
206 THOMPSON ST. OFF BLEECKER ST. CUIS
Lunch • Dinner • Supper
OPEN 7 DAYS - FREE PARKING
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED
lour host VALDO PARDINI recommends
a delightful specialty of the house —
a combination of PRIME FILET MIGNON
and BREAST OF CHICKEN PICCATA
RESERVATIONS GR 3-9752
RATED* JOHN CANADAY N.Y. TIMES
NEW YORKERS
TELL EACH OTHER.
"It's a great little
French restaurant . . .
very friendly... and
not all that expensive.
I've dined there for
over 20 years. Knowl-
edgeably selected
wine list too."
[y/ Bouillabaisse
Friday and Saturday
Special "Cinq A sept" din-
ner (every nighl from 5-7
P M. only) prix live ai
S>.7S. Complete table
d’hoie dinner from S9.
Parking facilities — all
credit cards. Closed Sun-
• dav. open Saturday 5 P.M.
216 E. 49th
MU 8-1232.1355
| : ?* i WrAT'> rprirf; ;
French Cuisine ™
LOUIS oxmEL
LncMn • CKkialis « Dianir
tfk atari stncalABnr
aid vino pnefcap
Tvo ffinbs inn Cartain Ti«
T«a matte tma Pin stafisa
American Express Closed Sundays
340 Wssl 46 Srm AtvYDrk
212-PL 7-2154
Kte,/ r
^tra liarr.i ■ ..' ‘L* y 1 " _
W ,,
.JJinTser.& a - -T-
gse: PAey a:- -
Rjca
| "Northern Italian Food Cl Its Best' !
• Crust c«rd.'
I a » !*•»■ p»ni a Uad-1 751-0029 ■
OCTOBER IS RESTAURANT MONTH
French Cuisine
LUNCH
DINNER
COCKTAILS
232 E 58 St ^
RES. 758-5665
A*
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1975
27
sstaurant Reviews
'ive Places That Have Earned 4 Stars
aid 4 More That Were Droppeda Notch
Jkithe heart of the
VVliSMItt ii ecsv !;:
By JOHN CANADAV
iaL is a four-star restaurant? By
f'andsticS: applied in this column,
a restaurant where the. food, the
:e and the surroundings indivsdual-
21 least three-star without ques-
vvith one or more of these factors
xccpLana! that the average is a
:iy three -and -a -half -plus; where
"is no special defect* such as
s!s:«nr performance, to dower the
]ge to a sickly ihree-andta-half-mi-
ard whero — very important, as
isive subjective factor — the open-
carried on with a certain finesse.
THS
rar
MG
CCT. li-NOV. Z
S “ : ’ W V '* 6 restaurant to be expensive,
ct? ? v * r / "tttsfo n£* r e iot of iuggliog, comparing,
acrirasy S:cu“^J Ca ! J * :ons ‘d e ring, our list of four-star
rants tn New York has boiled
|g to fills. In alphabetical order
!&2&
' - te*~ sw«« * J5: ^ - '•>*«"?• M
' ' - « Plum.
' irioh Romunfsslmo.
‘list originally included four other
ar.ts — La Cite Basque. La Gre-
. . Le Madrigal and Lutece — whose
»n is going to bring loud yawps
• test from their fans. La’ CV.e
... and La firenouille were eliminate
c’liise there is too great a disparity
r treatment of favorite (usually
able) customers and unknowns,
drigal, to our infinite regret,
>iar because of inconsistent per- -
:c. And. Lutecer—
Lut&ce went on and off the
. eraj times and finally went off
r //. fa -,.',. , 1 :*J to tel! the plain old unvar-
- *.<««».. *>.;-■ truth, no matter what it says
our palate, we haven't found
- • - ■ . Y-- d there as marvelous as most
• • ^ . jo.
-ps it is because we get a little
i : *f sauces, sauces, sauces. And
uces. Also, we have been served
4th surprising gaucherie .on one
(even one occasion is * one
. 'Y'r^jy for a restaurant that knows
. . ".'Vj- And a though. Luitce doesn't,
•’ J . ■»•:> a fashionable crowd in the
'• ■-• ‘.r of La Cote' Basque and La
■!’ clle. there is something about
. option that can make a customer
*P? tf:ad of - M being the restau-
ob to prove itself to him, it
job to prove himself worthy
; there. r .
rrie to dine at any of these
iT. mo ted restaurants and I will.
;e, jump at the chance. In the
fourth is well deserved. For our money
(and it takes quite a bit) this is die
test steak restaurant in New York.
La Caravelle
We are not going to call La Caravelle
the best restaurant in New York be-
cause we are not going to call any
restaurant the best restaurant in New
York, but jf you held a knife at our
jugular and said we had to name one,
this would have to be it.
As with the. other restaurants in
this list (or removed from it), our
judgment on La Caravelle has taken
into consideration the experiences of
acquaintances, and we have found none
who have been disappointed or offend-
ed. A caste system here in the place-
ment of diners? To a certain extent,
as is inevitable, but not enough to
warrant yanking a star.
If you want a special performance
for a special occasion. La Caravelle
can provide it In a way that will
glaze your eye and make your palate
swoon, but its greater virtue is that
■ ept-i't *i-5* •.
, .**! . •
•’Cwv'r :: . .
iiORTOFIN
16 nemo* st. off bleed
W-* '■ i s-v - /1 «, jump hi uie cnance. in me
)\ liimeh * inner briefly as possible, here
u ments on the four-star group,
J-f' : . -OPEN 7 DAYS * rnEE PARitf alphabet! cal order: >
RATED*
restaurant
is all .
hub icaiuptBiiL uw» an under-
i* '««* ***«•: : "L P ' ' spareness of
RESERVAT:CK5 cF^'aHon, the professorial dignity
r JVI ^ * \ *HAY K iwa,ters - ?nd the general air
CHf. ’J^eous efficiency, ail directly op-
Lhe good-fellows-gluttonaing-
aunusphere cultivated by most
|i fish bouses.
lave had steaks as good as
jSssJ-Sfella's. in a couple of these
Off, restaurants, but it has been
of eating, not dining. Christ
reviewed in this column last
with three stars, but the
-VfW'VOwU--*
.V-TOLrACy •'7*"-
rrtsik rr^L.j-r •
^ ihtre !.?«* -
>•; r K '
V 1 — '
Christ Celia .*+★*■), 160 East 46th
Street, OX 7-2479.
Credit cards: AH major credit cards.
Price range: A In carte menu for lunch
with entrees $7.50 to Si 4.25 (potato
and vegetable included with some
entrees 1 : a la carte menu for dinner
wr-h entrees $S to S24 tpotaio in-
cluded >.
Hows: Lunch Monday through Friday,
-noon to .1 P.M.; dinner Monday
through Friday, 3 to 10:30 P.M.:
Saturday, 5 to 10:30 P.M.; closed
Sunday.
Reservation';: Essential for lunch; rec-
ommended for dinner.
•
La Caravelle ( +***),' 33 West 55th
Street JU 6-4252.
Credit cards: None.
Price range: Complete lunch $14.75;
complete dinner $22.75.
Hours: Lunch Monday through Satur-
day. noon to 2:30 PJ4.; dinner, 6
to 10:15 PJM.; closed Sunday.
Reservations: Necessary.
•
Le Cygne (+++*). 53 East 54lh
Street, PL 9-5941.
Credit cards: American Express, Din-
ers Club.
Price range: Complete lunch SI3: com-
plete dinner $19.25.
Hours: Lunch Monday through Friday,
noon 10 2:30 PJW.; dinner Monda'v
through Friday, 6 to 10:30 P.M.;
Saturday, 6 to II P.M.: closed Sun-
day.
Reservations: Necessary.
•
Maxwell's' Plum (*+++). 64th Street
and First Avenue, 628-2100.
Credit cards: All major credit cards.
. Price range: A la carte menu for lunch
with entrees $2.85 to $22.50: a la
carte menu for dinner with entrees
S4.25 £0 $22.50. .
Hours: Lunch every day, noon to 5
PJW. to 2 A.M. • -• ,
; Reservations: Nec^sary. ■
ParioII Romanissinjo Restaurant
, (****),■ 1466 First Avenue tbe-
tween 76th and 77th Streets), 288-
2391.
-Credit cards: American Express, Carte
Blanche, Diners Club.
Price, range: A la carte menu with
entrees $7 to $lt.
Hours Dinner Monday through Satur-
day. 6 to 11 P.M^ closed Sunday.
Reservations: Essential.
•
The restaurants reviewed here each
Friday are rated four stare to none,
based on the author's reaction to cui-
sine. atmosphere and price in relation
to comparable establishments.. Rough-
ly, one star means good, two very
good, three excellent and four extraor-
dimry.
the regularly available dishes at both
lunch and dinner are consistently su-
perb, Including dficor and service, La
Caravelle is the very model of a fine
French restaurant transplanted to New
York.
Le Cygne
Here's a beautiful little restaurant
with excellent food, including an extraor-
dinary selection of cheeses. So far,
a superior three-star rating. What brings '
Le Cygne up the last couple of notches ;
is the service.
It is indeed an odd circumstance
when an anonymous diner must feel
grateful for being well served in an
expensive restaurant, but that’s the
way it is in Our Town. Le Cygne
is one of the few restaurants in its
class where both the captain and your
waiter seem really concerned that you
enjoy the meal, whether you have that
fancy beautiful-people look or not. At
the same time, they are not intrusively
solicitous. Delightful.
Maxwell* s Plum
Without any question, this is New
York's most spectacular restaurant, and
if its theatrical decor has an equal
anywhere else in the world, we haven't
heard of iL-
The glassed-in terrace as seen from
the street doesn't hint at the Art Nou-
veau pleasure palace behind it, where
a bar and a cafe lead to the four-star
part, a raised dining area called "‘the
back room." Everywhere, genuine turn- j
of-the-century works of art and curiosa
have been combined with reproductions
and inventions m the same spirit, in-
cluding a ceiling reconstituted from
Tiffany glass and illuminated from be-
hind.
Kitsch? Not at ah. Maxwell's Plum
is a masterpiece of revival decoration.
Swinging singles? More or less, at the
bar, but let’s say instead, a motley
crew. "Motley" at Maxwell’s Plum in-
cludes celebrities, nobodies, button-
down types, college kids, retired magis-
trates, school teachers on a binge, and
a mixture of mysteriously unidentifiable j
types.
The fantasy of this unique spot — dan-
gerous word, unique, but I think it
holds — blinds most people to its excel-
lence as a restaurant and to the miracle
of organisation that keeps the kitchen
going.
Service is absolutely topnotch, wheth-
er you are known or not The place
is a phenomenon in its total personality,
and part of the pleasure the restaurant
offers is .its integration with the phe-
nomenon, but the food, and don't forget
this, is four-star independent of all
else.
Parioli Romajiissimo
This small Rom an -Italian restaurant,
was reviewed here with four stars on
March 8. 1974,.- which has given it
plenty of time to go downhill under
the pressure of increased popularity.
Instead, it has grown better and better.
The review has been forgotten and
Parioli has become one of the most
popular high-priced restaurants in New
York through subsequent word of
mouth. (What a delight to see virtue
thus rewarded).
Most of the dishes are the house's
variations on classical recipes, and the
restaurant is small enough so that Ru-
bric Rossi, who created it, can get
around to every table to answer ques-
tions and give advice. The sole short-
coming is that in the confined quarters
the diners can get a Jittle noisy — but
that’s their fault, isn’t it?
ZBte COagic tOon) v$
VJclcomcl
To New York's Newest...Most Fascinating Dining
Rendezvous Offering Something Special
For Everyone In Town !
V
SUPERB CONTINENTAL CUISINE
Lunch & Dinner Mon. thru Sat.
Dine in attractive, inviting surroun dings . . . Enjoy
Dining Treasures such as CHA n EAUBRI AND
BOUQUETIERE FOR TWO . . . VEAL CORDON.
BLEU . . . STRIPED BASS PROVENC1ALE . . . SUMP-'
TUOUS DESSERTS . . . EVERYTHING A TRUE
COULD DESIRE! Drop by and say helloywe are look-
ing forward to serving you!J.
V '
Starting Oct 20th • AL NERO At The Piano
“Where Dining [s
Something Special”
Between 49th St. & 50th St. On
Lexington Ave.NYC-Res: 935-9570
New York’s Only Indonesian Restaurant
MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS— 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.
UNLIMITED BUFFET LUNCHEON ONLY $4.95
PRE THEATRE DINNER
COMPLETE RIISTTAFEL EHNNER S1D.OO
Appearing Nilely’IBENB MAULANA"
Indonesian Guitar Virtnnso.
BOB TUTUPQLY. Foremost
Indonesian Singing Star
2 SHOWS Fffl. & SAT. HITES
UVE BfTEHTAMMENT WITH SINGERS & DANCERS
PUIS DANCING TO UVE MUSIC. CIUEd San.
,Cocklail Lounge— Tel : 581-1170
8 HRS. FREE PARKING FOR DINNER GUESTS.
123 West 52 St. Bet. 6 & 7 Aves., N.Y.C.
In Ihs J.C. Pennoy Bldg.
■LARRY ELLM
icsmms^
15 E. 45th ST. NEW YORK 1 2] 2) MO 1-1200 H
The 2nd Annual
All-you-can-
eat-and-drink-
Clambake. $ 9.95
M's The Clambake at The Cattleman East.
We've taken our Casino Room, famed in story and
song for vast deeds of derring-do. and filled it with the
sights and smells of a lustv New England clambake.
• ALL YOU CAN EAT AND DRINK
• WANE, SANGRIA t BEER— Icy Pitchers!
• STEAMERS— Succulent!
• MUSSELS— Sweet!
• CHICKEN— Tender!
« YAMS— Golden & Sweet!
• CORN-ON-THE-COB— Batted in Butter!
• A WHOLE LIVE MAINE LOBSTER
• ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS
A AN AFTER-DINNER TREAT
• COFFEE
• FRL5AH& SUNDAY at Dinner.
Reservations required.
CALL (212) MO 1-1200
Free Dinner Parking 5 P.M. to
Midnrta Mon.-Sat Z Hour Limit.
Myan. Parking, 46 fh St.
ba iwaan Maditon A 5th Am.
CHILDREN UNDER 13-
Half Price!
TheClamba
Siv -
efi«
Two estimable
■ istness names, one an
V ,- : T Briton and the
-n exponent of local
_ rrf; theater," figure in a
new OfF Off Broad-
' ;; -‘kages.
;.';d Swann, known to
\.L' n audiences for his
. . ^'jadway shows with
s Michael Flanders.
>. «ar with a group of
' ' ers in “‘A Crack in
r.: claying a limited en-
SJll5]J*t at S o’clock toznor-
ough Monday at St.
s Theater (246-7277),
st 46Lh Street (be-
hth and Ninth Ave-
iitf
— tone will be seri-
satirical, since the
Action, subtitled . "A
f/j/S* in Search, of Peace,"
_-it of Mr. Swann’s
***•■ convictions. The pro-
tc^s toured Israel, the
untries and most «-
. /eland and Britain,
are S4 and S5.
Copeni’s Street
with a cast of six
■ works by the-com-
viywright. who has
flaimed for ftisf street
downtown
•'"'l^ town Playhouse (730-
^^\.dmission is $2 and
« 'MAN IN COMMAND
a -r npressioiis -;at the
lounge of the Bruce
Restaurant!. (371-
9090) are. of roomy space-
tables. a horseshoe-shaped
bar, a red-and-charcoa] dfrcor
— and pheasant musk. At her
keyboard by the entrance,
Daryl Sherman plays and
sings with professional ease.
She's on deck here, at 1117
Third Avenue (between 65th
and 66th Streets), from 8. to
12:30 P.M. Tuesdays through
Saturdays.
She sails into .the more
rhythmic numbers and proj-
ects the slower ballads in a
sweet-toned voice.-
Miss Sherman . began the
other evening with a bouncy
“Alone’ Again, Naturally"
("by a nice Jewish boy
named Gilbert O’SuUjvan’’),
■slowed a bit for “You Will
Be My Music," bounced again
with "Put on a Happy Face,"
which die certafabr had, and
swung into “Watch.: what
Happens" (“that’s . Michel
Legrand's").
At request time, she was
• asked for. some obscure Cole
Porter,; “Obscure? Hmmm. u
She compromised .with a ■
: breezy “So in .Love" from ’
“Kiss Me, Kate” and a down-
right boppish “Night and .
^Day" that remained surpris-
ingly on the beam. Her
“Send in the Clowns'* was
thoughtful, careful and feel-
ing.
. “And now, if I may — one
of my own,” Miss Sherman
said. "It's called The Magic
of Your Eyes/ 'And Peter’s
got nice blues,” she said to
a smiling young man at the
bar. The song was wistful,
rhapsodic — and happy.
Music and more “Wo-
men in the Performing Arts
Past and Present a Celebra-
tion" is the free, three-day
event starting this morning
at 1 1 o’clock at Lincoln Cen-
ter’s Damrosch Park. Spon-
sored by a coalition of wo-
men in industry,, politics and
the arts, the programs will
feature music, dance, theater,
panels, technical, demonstra-
tions in ' film and television
and appearances by . celeb-
rities. Among them are
Geraldine Fitzgerald, Ruth
Gordon, Kim Hunter, Gret-
chen Wyler and Nancy Ford,
in addition to Isis', the rock
band, recording stars and
others. ■
The first of a series of free,
jponihly jazz sessions goes
on today from noon- to 3
P.M. in the amphitheater of
the School of Visual Arts,
209 East 23d Street (between
Second and Third Avenues!.
Today’s performers are a
quartet
SCREEN SCENE . ; . The
Film Forum (989-2994), for-
merly operating its showcase
for independent cinema in a
West Side loft has opened its
, fifth season in new quarters,
! the Vandam Theater at 15
Vandam Street (three blocks
south of Houston Street on
the Avenue of Americas). The
first Thursday-through-Sunday
program at 8 P.M. includes
“Pull My Daisy,” “Weegee's
New York,” “Skyscraper” and
“N.Y., N.Y..” Tickets, at S2
for nonmembers, go on sale
at Y PJI. at the door.
Today and tomorrow: a mar-
rathon program of 12 Chaplin
shorts at 8:15 P.M. at the U-P
Screen unit (475-9110), at 814
Broadway (at East 11th Street)
Sunday through Tuesday:
“Flying Down to Rio” and
“The Gay Divorcee" at Quad
Cinema (255-8800). Monday:
Antonioni’s “Eclipse,” free at
4 and 7 PJH, at the Hudson
Park Branch Library, 10
Seventh Avenue South. Mon-
day: “The -Sorrow and the
Pity” at Carnegie Hall Cinema
(667-8680).
•
For today's Entertainment
Events listing, see Page 22.
For Sports Today, see Page 40.
HOWARD THOMPSON
'34th STREET
, Landmark
ls<:*5 WILL SURPRISE
S '*+1 YOUR PALATE
f ' '■ ■■! ■
,,jfeauffiiil and Intimate
^Restaurant Featuring
NT0NESE Specialties.
Cocktails -fiauir
svm
\< 5-4972
iL West 34tn St. -
}]' « MsfiSBB Sq. Gzntaa <
'PARK AVENUE I al S6U STREET
Hi Lads 5t Lass
Sept.22-Oct.18
Jsftawsntarrayidm
special dinner A show
BP.M.-SISrlndudinii
CQTOrctiarae. -
THE
BALOON
STAYS UP.
(breakfast til Sam)
DaHr luncheon, dinner, AM tuppar
Just across from Lincoln Center
it a glorious
OCTOBERFESI
(OUR93RD) 1
nchouft
OCTOBERFEST BEER
LUC HOWS OOMPAH BAND
VICTOR HERBERT STRINGS
BAVARIAN PARTY HATS
0
COM£ TO £ATf
Ive got the
greatest prime steaks
and giantest
Hre lobsters
in New York.
I -
And a
fabulous
dessert table
like you’ve
never seen.
So come.
Stay awhile.
You’re never
rushed at
At But, K»|hi.
1117 TSird Aimt il bS lhSlr wl
For Riitmiioii: 37 1 -W0
Our complete
Pre-Theatre Dinner is
$9.95
And
we serve
it 7 nights^
a week...
all nightlong!'
- It’s New York’s
O greatest
'gourmet dinner
value.
We’re also open lor lunch.
Isn’t it about tune you
discovered ^
BRUCE ROGERS
1 117 Third A\e. at bSth Srcct
Fox Rcservalionv. 37 1 -909v»
REMEMBER
THE COM LOUNGE?
Now there’s
■LLY’S PLAYPEN ! 1
Fora
night-cap.
Or snack.
. . After theatre/
i M f ^ ter anything.^
The fabulous
sounds of
Daryl Sherman
nightly.
Sip. Sop. Relax
.at I
s\
jPy’S playpen
At Bruce Rogers
1 1 1 7 Third Ave. al 65lh Street.
ROAST GOOSE
SUCKLING PIG
SCHNITZELS
OCTOBERFEST SPECIALTIES
3 PLUSH DINING ROOMS
FOR YOUR PRIVATE
PARTIES - RESERVE NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR'S
110 EA5T14TH ST
CR7-W60
Open 7 days 1 lam to midnieht
FREE VALET PARKING •
jjtjj' Charming, unique
\ restaurants
y serving
1 J* 110 vanties
- * ofauthentic
French erfpos
af moderate
prices.
B’way at 07St./57W.56St.
158 W. 44 SL/3rd Ave. nr. 58 St.
1 5 G ree nwich Ave. /59 N assau SL
Captain’s Table
Fresh Seafood and Continental Specialties
RATED WWW BY MIMI SHERATON
NEW YORK MAGAZINE, APRIL 7, 1975
New York Magazine says . . . ★★★ “Is
the very best we have, and, in general
damn good. They usually do what they
claim to do dependably well."
TEL. 473-0670
410 6th AVENUE, between 8th & 9th STS.
"Tlra Only Italian Restaurant
with a French Name"
Ree. by Holiday
Awarded
5 STAR CUISINE
EXTRAORDINAIRE
78 CARMINE STREET
(car. 7th Ave. South)
Phone: 242:2676
MORE
“IN NEW YORK”
APPEARS ON
THE FOLLOWING PAGE.
TU?HATTJ€IGHB 0 K 5 llKVe GOTH!
ENJOY THE GREAT SCOTT JOPLIN MUSIC IN THE
FABULOUS "TREEMONISHA" DIRECTLY ACROSS THE.
STREET . . . JUST AROUND THE CORNER TONY
AWARD WINNER” JOHN CULLUM IN SHENANDOAH...
SUPERB SHOWS ALL JUST STEPS AWAY1
HERE AT LES PYRENEES WE OFFER XfTELY
OUTSTANDING FRENCH CUISINE Featuring A-
SUMPTUOUS $9.00 PRE THEATER DINNER!
UsYimm
251 West 51st St
New York City
yel:246-0044. 246-0373 Opposite URISTHEATERfc
mmmlSmBm
A JA ZANOVA INVITES YOU TO HER PLACE*
1382 FIRST AVE. (BET. 73 & 74) ^ 861-1102
•(Featuring the CRISPIEST DUCK. LUSCIOUS GOOSE
and BAR MAGNIFIQUE!)
•TI r
28
i ri:
Notes on People
•: Ford Appointments Aide. Quit
The Pop Life
Thirty-two-year-old Warren
S. Rustand, who has had a
good deal to say about who
saw President Ford — and
when — since he became
White House appointments
secretary 13 months ago, has
submitted his resignation “for
family and personal reasons."
The former college and pro-
fessional basketball player
has been touched bv occa-
sional controversy but ac-
cording to Ron Nessen, the
press secretary, the president
did not ask for his resigns- ■
tion although “as far a si
know, he will accept it" ■
Mr. Rustand was quoted In
August as telling an audience
in Arizona, his home state,
that Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
had not been invited to the
White House because Secre-
tary of State Kissinger had
invoked an American -Soviet
agreement made at the rime
of the writer's exile, to pre-
vent his imprisonment in-
stead. The Secretary said
later there was "no deal of
any kind” and Mr. Rustand
tom the White House he had
been misquoted.
gSfifir!
Dylan Looking to the Small Scene
By JOHN ROCKWELL
A pair of lovers who went
on simultaneous hunger
strikes to compel Soviet offi-
cials to permit them to wed
were married in Vienna yes-
terday. Johanna Sterndl, a 32-
year-old teacher, staged her
fast in SL Stephens Cathe-
dral there last month after
being refused re-entry to the
Soviet Union. Aleksandr So-
kolov, a 31 -year-old Russian
writer whom she met there
several months ago, did his
fasting in front of Moscow’s
Palace of Weddings. After
an appeal from Chancellor
Mr. Sokoiov was given a one-
month exit visa. The bride
still has no visa to return
with him.
UoDarf Press International
Justice William O. Douglas being wheeled yesterday —
his 77th birthday — from his borne by his chauffeur, Harry
Datcher. Mr. Douglas attended a Court conference.
It was a joint birthday
yesterda y for Supreme Court
Justices William O. Douglas,
77 years old, and William J.
Brennan Jr., 69. The court
did not appear on the bench
but Justice Douglas, who
makes use of a wheelchair
since a partially disabling
stroke, and Justice Brennan,
who in addition to his birth-
day was marking the 19th
anniversary of his oath oF
office, attended the Court’s
weekly conference and
lunched with the other Jus-
tices. Last night, following
an annual custom, the two
men and their wives dined
together, this time at the
home of the Brennans.
London, a spokesman for
Wm. Collins Sons & Co. Ltd.,
which has bought the British
rights, said, “All I know
about the novel is that every-
body in it is fictitious, includ-
ing the President." Said Mr.
Snyder. "I would call that a
wonderful description."
tors. Don Erickson, editor of
Esquire since 1973, said an
associate editor, whom he
declined to name, would be
brought in from "outside.”
Chris Johns, who got used
to being “the other intern"
at The Topeka Capital-Jour-
nal, during Susan Ford’s
summer internship there,
was selected as the outstand-
ing student of the just-ended
University of Missouri pho-
to-journalism workshop in
which the President’s daugh-
ter also participated. Miss
Johns, an Oregon State. Uni-
versity graduate, was hired
in September to Fill a pho-
tographer vacancy at the
Kansas newspaper.
Over dinner at the Four
Seasons last Friday. John D.
Ehrli chm an and representa-
tives of his publishers, Simon
& Schuster, decided toat*The
Company” would be the title
of his novel based on the
Watergate episode. The for-
mer White House aide finish-
ed the final draft here Sun-
day. Mr.Ehrlichman was here
for a few days from Santa
Fe, NJVL, wearing the beard
he has grown while living
there. Richard Snyder, S. &. SI
president, said yesterday that
the 300-page novel would be
published next summer. In
In what a surviving Es-
quire staff member called “a
bloody shakeup," 29-year-
Dld Lee Eisenberg has been
named managing editor, mov-
ing up from senior editor,
where he will be succeeded
by Nora Ephron, columnist
for the magazine and recent-
ly an associate editor. Mr.
Eisenberg joined Esquire in
1970. just out of graduate
school at the University of
Pennsylvania. He succeeds
Tom Farrell, aged 3S and a
staff member since 1966, who
was reported yesterday to be
“clearing out his desk” al-
though the appointments ere
effective Nov. 1. Also depart-
ing are Jill Goldstein ' md
Rees Behrendt, associate edi-
The dean of the Stanford
University law school, Thom-
as Ehrlich, will be the first
president of the new Legal
Services Corporation, its 11-
member Presidentiaily ap-
pointed board announced
Wednesday. The corporation,
successor to the Office of
Legal Services in the Com-
munity Services Administra-
tion, came into formal exist-
ence this week after a 90-day
transition period from Gov-
ernment to independent stat-
us.
Mr. Ehrlich, a 41 -year-old
graduate of Harvard and its
law school, is a former spe-
cial assistant in the State De-
partment and joined the
Stanford law faculty in 1965.
One never knows with BoL
Dylan. Anything he plans
may fall through c.r be de-
layed right up to the moment
it actually happens. But as
of yesterday, he was set to
undertake a tour of approxi-
matey 20 cities in the North-
east beginning in two weeks.
The idea is to play clubs
and small halls, with the
emphasis ' on 200-seat rooms.
Each specific date won't be
announced until five days
before it happens: tickets
will be priced inexpensively
and meant for “fans," not
record company personnel,
press or music-industry exec-
utives.
The back-up musicians will
be basically those who play
on Mr. Dylan’s new album,
which isn't due until after
the first of the year — Scar-
lett Rivera on violin: Rob
Stoner on bass, and Howie
Wyeth on drums — although
other artists will reportedly
appear on selected dates.
Barry ImhofF, until just re-
cently an associate of Bill
Graham’s in San Francisco,
is booking the tour.
Assuming it happens, this
tour will be the grandest step
yet in the trend toward
reducing the gigantism that
has afflicted the pop-concert
scene. All sorts of artists
complain about the problems -
of playing huge indoor
arenas and outdoor stadiums,
i But money is money, and
! such concerts can always be
rationalized with talk about
the huge numbers of people
who want to see the artists
perform.
Now there is a real coun-
tertrend. Elton John’s six
performances in August at
the Troubadour club in Los
Angeles — two for charity at
$250 a ticket .and four at
regular prices with tickets
sold by lottery — were one
way to do it. Mr. Dylan's is
another.
Of course the problems are
enormous. Mr. Dylan, skit-
tish as ever, is likely to pull
out if the Dressures and the
publicity grow too big. But
how can they be anything
but big? Mr. bvlan is Amer-
By JOHN ROCKWELL
s with BoL -rill go away %S lie' just skulks
he plans about, hiding in tbe back
r.r he rie- Streets.
Barring some las b- minute
shift of plans, both Time and
Newsweek will have Bruce
Springsteen on their covers
Monday.
f' <■? f. 3L =
■V V ^
For a duo that's broken up,
Paul Simon and Art Garfim-
kel certainly do have a lot of
joint projects. Now their al-
bums have teen r] eased si-
multaneously, and they pret-
ty much reaffirm what we
knew already about the two
men. Mr. Garfunkel is a
pleasing singer of other peo-
ple’s songs. His new record
courts a soapy sentimental-
ity, but is mostly attractive
in its way. If you're looking
for significance in your pop,
go elsewhere, but lovers of
Barry Manflow, Neil Sedaka
or any number of the wo-
men soft-rockers may well
like this.
Mr. Simon, who writes his
own material, doesn’t have
Mr. Garfunkel's voice, bat he
is singing securely and indi-
vidually. these days. His new
abum is more important flhari
Mr. Garfunkel’s because rt*s
almost as pretty and far more
of an individual statement,
thoughtful and sensitive. And
within its soft-edge I softs,
the range here Is quite wide,
from love to affirmations of
Judaism and puckish humor i
(at times he sounds almost |
like a tenor Randy Newman). I
•• There is simply nobody in this worid who
sings Eke Jack Jones...there is no more profes- >>
sional, polished or positively perfect act in-show y ^
business...Sinatra was the best thing that hap- z'' ..
pened to popular music in his day...
srsa what Sinatra was to ' „
yesterday, Jack Jones
K ^ is today— only better. ‘
Rex Reed NY Daily News Oct 3rd, l
*•
■ '■ 1
2 shows nightly thru Oct 18th in ^ 40*^
The Persian Room at The Wi n
For Reservations; caH PL 9-3000 * . • ,
Records and Tapes
XII ARCHES
irtmem and joined the iran pop music’s biggest star,
anford law faculty in 1965. ; f magnitude is measured
• I both iii dollars and respect.
Perhaps reaping a reward ! The oolv wav this tnur can
from some of that Guberna-
torial-campaign noshing. Vice
President Rockefeller got a
thank-you telegram yester-
day for his “brave efforts in
urging Washington to rescue
New York City from default”
— and a promise of a fire-
pound salami — from Ate Le-
bewohi, proprietor of the
Second Avenue Kosher Deli-
catessen and Restaurant. Mr.
Rockefeller also got a sort
of “food stamp’’ from Mr.
LebewohJ: a gift certificate
“enitiing you and Mrs. Rock-
efeller to be my lifetime
guests for free, complimen-
tary dinners.”
LAURIE JOHNSTON
come off is if it 5s organized
realistically, so that the fans
do get the seats and as few
people ?s possible feel
cheated. The worst thing
Mr. Dylan and his associates
could do would be to fcrv
to nretend that the pressures
This (reporter, intrepid as
ever, arrived for the benefit
premiere of the new Yes con-
cert film after the title cred-
its, and was unexpectedly
impressed. The images were
tetter than the arrival to
Jupiter sequence in “2001,’’
and the music outsyntoesized
Tangerine Dream in its hyp-
notic electronic coloration.
Could it be that Yes had
gone beyond its curious clas-
sical-electronic postngs, or
that this listener had made
an error of judgment?
But no. What was on the
screen turned out to be a
short by Dale Felton called
“Decth of thb Red Planet. ’’
featuring “argon and helium
neon laser light” images. The
music was by B airy Schrader,
a classical electronic com-
poser who teaches in Los
Angeles. Then “Yessongs"
came on, with Yes pretty
much as ever — competent,
with the much-trijmpeted
but not very inteersting— -and
quad sound grainy and dis-
torted.
Dedicated to the truest
. Spanish- American ele-
gance hi dining.
- ... the Mrvtco Is e*c«ltant and
Itnirrtt you wffliett'
John Canada/— * * N.Y. Titnw
Tell only your best friends!
27 west 72nd sheet
new york 799-7331 -32
SUPERB DINING • DANCING
ENTERTAINMENT • TUES.-SUN.
DINNER ENTREES FROM 6.95
125>*rtt=boTpM.'
Jericho LJ.
~isi6) ssr-moa \
4 Truly Superb Frt
Restaurant . ....
fr Delicate If ‘metis
Provincial Specixltia
To Delight A Gaunt,
Luncheon Cocktails 9
Continental Bar
C8 5-9395 5BZ-ES8
kt The Heart Of The-TbsteE
D'ANGELO'S
saroffi THE WEST miLIWI
OWMETODBCEMKireiy
yobkers tor the past two decades.
242 W. S6t h SL (West ot Bway)
BANQUET FACILITIES To lOO
247-1070
CONNECTICUT
WESTCHESTER
QuaAtM*^:
! SrJQaafe,
SPECIALIZING
IN SEAFOOD
fnsl illy M snsea spodais
Moderate Prices
Cozy Cowtry Atmosphere
299 Long RidgsRd.
Stamford, Conn., 30 min. NYC
Lunch • Mon-Friday • 12-2:45
Dinner * Won-Ttmisdav • MJO
Fn-Sai • 6-10-30 • Sun • 3-9:00
For Reservations Coll
Dial and Owner Jeer
7 Madison Av«.
LarchmonL N.Y.
swctejto
(bnwOr
CtejUM*
(212) W
ROCK LAND
( 914 ) 834-3191
203023-7000
MerriKPkv*y.e«n34 South 1 1T ae
Op*ro
■ k Carte
Opt™
i k (arte
Oaks F ound Threatened in the Northeast !
By Newly Recognized Insect Predations!
ITALIAN FOOD AND MUSIC IN A DEUGHTFUL
ATMOSPHERE IN THE HEART OF
LEGENDARY GREENWICH VILLAGE
136 West 4fh St. (Belw. 6th & 7fh‘ Aves.)
New York City (212) CH 2-2756
By WALTER SULLIVAN ' [encircled with a beetle -filled the following spring, their buds'
spreui ions* New Y«* Tunes jeage, the other trees resisted opened as much as six davsi
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 16— Oaks, some reason the earIier ^an neighboring trees!
V ..:-L
* Pott *w. wttSv'it ■ ss-rjesy
which ’ ~nate to toe ^ftoX* &&&/!£
similar regions^Mh^Wrth- The female beetle lavs its 11131 ha ^ beer *l
east, are threatened bv a newly eggs on the bark and the larv.-e »diy denuded represented sni
recognized combination of to- that hatch from toe eggs see!: exception, budding later than!
sect predations. to burrow through ir. They then the others.
In some stands of oak, mor-‘cut a maze of tunnels under the No significant reduction in
talrty from 1969 to 1973 [bark. These eat toto the phloem, total leafage was observed a'
Restaurant
Franeais s-
§»ilvcr~ 0 , Hf
-J£i£5T avcrn
Fine Country Dining
LUNCHEON 12-230 - S3.25-S4.25
DINNER 5-9:30 - S6J0-M.W
SUNDAY DINNER 1M:(56
Closed Mondavs
DICK HAYES' PIAC 2
Central Ave. & Tariytown Roiv
Whire Plains. N.Y.
__ t914)WH8-9S29
TURN OF THE CENTURY-
ATMOSPHERE
Traditional WYG Suaktwuse -
In the Country ]T
Gomptae Stt* tower® 3L36V
Lobster. ShrlmpS XacCtabSpcr
Most Major Credit Caros Acopttt -
WASHBURN MAK03 STEKK-
Rie.9W Stony PW
«rsri»**(914) 942-OMQ^
ssausejouK
^ $ Ctt^euT
■FINE FRENCH
CUISINE ST
(914>TE 4-2310
2047 Boston Post Rd.,
Larctunont, N.Y.
1 mSr horthoTB rn t ur ,
OaKomteSSonriookhti^
French Haul* Cahinf.’-'
12-2:30 P.M.-
Tuw.-Tbniy. 6-0:30 PJI.
lu:U* RM. Sat
gun. Diil 1-6^0 p3rQ.
ReaerTBiiana caU S14-BB
CONNECTICUT
♦+»r.TWB
"Mniua Caow
Norwalk. Connecticut 203-447-4556 >
CONNECTICUT
CLOSED
SUNDAY
been determined, made them roots stan r e to death end .n?! tola I both veers the trees’ vigor
highlv \-ulnerable to a small tree itself then begins to die of | was reduced, it was such' n\
■ beetle called toe twolined chest- thirst from the top down. Tre^s double blow that apparentfyi
nut borer because of two dis- on dry ridges are the mest vui-.made many c«iks cf the north- !
tinctive lines down its back, nerable. least forests vulnerable to toe!
Efforts to assess the effects This process typically takesitwoDaed borer. ;
of defoliation and toe reason two seasons, chestnut oaks and; Dr. Stephens noted that the
! for the decline in oak popuia- white oaks being the most long-term decline of the
tion have been reported to a nerable. Since the beetles are:?2k seemed to be proceedin'*
three-day conference on forest highly susceptible to insecti- independently of periodic defoli-
, pest management being held at cides, shade trees can be pro- ? £,ons - Since oaks are a favor-
the Connecticut Agricultural tested by spra\ing at the time lle host of toe defcliaters. he
: Experiment Station here. of regional ‘ caterpillar on- those trees no longer
The station, noted through- slaught. Infected logs sold the forest may
put the world as the originator firewood C3H earn' the Ian'3e, ,bt?ccn ! e less subject to mass de-
of hybrid corn, is celebrating but in any case the beetles ! nu dat:cru
its centennial as toe oldest! are widespread, some infesta-! Another cautiously hopeful
such research center' in the tion occuriine in almost anyi Export was presented by Dr.
Western Hemisphere. Connecticut woodland, accord-; p ‘ c ^ ar '- i Au Jaynes on the
According to Dr. David M. jng to a published report bv. c * ies tout bhg.Lt. H? has been;
Smith, professor of forestry at Drs. Dunbar and Stephens. ‘ .'K-uerimenting here with a less
Yale University, until a blight i _ . . , ~ , i virulent Asiatic strain cf tha.
virtually exterminated then)] Problems Seventy Lessens flight virus imported from'
chestnuts were toe dominant Since there has teen no Europe. He had previously re- 1
, cover in the forests of this re- widespread defoiiation over toelported that the infection of I
LUNCHEON
• COCKTAILS
• DINNER
4^ Weal 55ibSf-
r " .Sept. 7. 1974
LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAIL
CREIVT CARDS
330 EAST 53rd St. N.Y.C.
Tsle phono 752-9738
V Ur a ■
If
The fi
r. Three Bears «
I*" Restaurant ?
• Luncheon ■ Dim
• Luncheon Boifi
Open 7 Days— MOBIL”'
crrdil cards— lirrplaoF—eaihr A;
Deco.-— racili lies for Hsadk
— BraiQe menu. .
245-4266
PLS4968
4 Rf ^ fn Westport on Route 33
1 i nuio north of Herrin Pk»y. Lni J| I
JJv m, f« north of Conn. TpKe. Ex it J7 i
(203)227-7219 !
'F1fEF^^'C-;:.T5 !
3 r j nPvCH ST iCii CO! &
203-863-56*1
j \y«y90ijiiir<TOTnG»WB*
■'A-A 1 — ; Drill 5. 1-91 or foJ
WCrosa/MgrCft
WA LUNG FORD, CONNECT
{203)269-4771 —
|rf .«-,r,or>OQ O O O O (70 O OonO Op 3 oorT
OOOoG'OtjU'c o o QUOOJ
KOHTHSN (TMiJUV COtSJUE
Lunct) • Dinner •
CocUaib - Credo Cards
63 E. 548l SL N.YX*
PI
iPjOOOQ OOP O OQQ O OQOOQ-Q0 o Q
Alicante «V T^I^ WG ^ ES7 ~ n «' TED restaurant-
rill bantu N.Y. TIMES Smoinn GuiuHo rrnH.i r«.n.
sr. — „T..r ' . t - JOOOO _ 0t '^; i ' on f ' 0 oQ ^ oqoooqsi:
Singing OuiuHal Crodil Cards TeL 421-5360 Lfi POIlt HBllf 2 ^ornDtsle WINE TASTING DINNER «ery Thor* 7 '
— " * ra 1-03^3 loriCh-COCkmFs-DlnnrtT r.lne^Ai.n MahrCtO'
CafBde France
cafe do soir ^vag- f .:^ysr^rc»ggrA^ ~~ — -
Chez Raymond * ,4 24So£!6* L Oat nor ol lh PflflniaM #6* c«i? r I Lura's Non
1-0373 L un Cti-Co eh mlo-D innet. Closed Sun. Majar C» '
ma 1 . Supwb French Cuisine. Part* fadUU '
2*6 0373.46-00*4 Coe Irtaiis. Dinner. Opp. UrisTlioa.Cn
■ikfssyu
VHBE KSTinUIT
AuVfs
CalaSl Don is Raymond— lor mar mpr. and co-
o*twr ol La PoOniere ae Sot,. Closed Sun.
«?? Pl .l T f£ RE '™ EA D'MNCR'r-SPM. Pr»Fl»eS6.W ASHING
133-^a
Nonhorn
S" ulovird
*63-7972
ENJOV HIGH CHINESE CUISINE AT MODERATE Pf' '
*3 VOU RELAX IN AN INFORMAL SETTING ...«
SERVES B f A FRIENDLY 5TAFF. WE GLADLY FI
i Eclair X'&l
Viennese Awn ■ SrtnjWL Goulash. S auerbraim. M , ..
Q pon daily from 9 A M. Sunday Brunch. Murhplil
Now foaiurtm Free with coco meal a puss ol y ago SANfGRiA ™®rUBIIa
S2iJ-w3NonhernBtvfl
BavSide -42M 1 00
gion, with oaks as toe under- last couple of years. Dr. Dun- j trees with this strain as
cover “just as maples now set bar reported, the killing off of {the one that has eliratoa
well as . 1
Li .t c.u « nn tF.R- com tails
Pn- TSnlrr INnipp
313 Xr-I Ui M.. BrL BS S \.r*. .
TF I.. 386.2561
I FI Haminn Rpal Moilcan Cuiann- Hit 1 si Ann Bst 63 * 6*- Lumen - u n ..
] SJgBUBijag ‘ ’ W 5upp0,a * Brunch on Sundays-CrodR MCSOIl BOtin
(French Shack SSSS ?.?***'“ n nR ;
A ulhervHc Spanljhand ConunanDlCy*
Ertanauimem Fn. 8 SauParhMtffl lu-
ted the.
FUNDADOR
T4r Spanish Pariltian
CLASSIC CUISINE 0 F SPUR S MEXICO
- CREDIT CMfflSWWMO-
a round under the oaks.” [oaks has became Tess severe. American chestnut as a forest i
Steady Oak Decline iBut he added that if there was tree seemed to check the blight.
Today. Dr. George R Ste- rene wal of the earlier leaf-eat- The less virulent strain “takes, [ FUNDADOR
phans of the experiment sta- in S 3 further depletion of the over.” he said. If American , _ . , _ ....
tion reported, oaks predomi- oak population must be ex- forests could be infected with 1 1 Tho Spanish Panlltan
nate, representing 39 per cent pected.. toe latter this_ might therefore ' CLASSIC C0IS1NE OFSPAiH S UaiW
by volume of the forests. Maple To test the effects of defoli- ne utraiize the plight. _ _ ■ — CREDIT CARflSHORMQ —
and birch together account for ation on tree health, red oaks toe lmporteti strain r.as] | i*c ui a-i e* «5-359 b
30 percent and conifers, most- and red maples at toe expert- survived a Connecticut winter, > I ^ D 5L(W_»kir.Bi6Bw
ly white pine and hemlock, for ment station's wood lots harei^ 1 ^ 15 more reason to oelicvel
15 per cent. However, the oaks teen manually plucked of sq SUcii infection might become.
have declined steadily since ter cent, 75 per cent and 100, Teast0 - g - I ■ _ . — *
J927, being replaced by maple per cent of their leaves. I i Via lVTairem-Ha
and birch. | The results were described! ^SSSSS TRsirsiJzM) JSSSSSS? . T IvAJMgUlrW
Research on the rule cf fheiby Dr. Garv H. Heichel. The! « » n S 1 c y s . WE
twolined chestnut borer ■ has i fully defoliated oaks began! W aft a ;
been conducted by Dr. Dennis (sprouting new leaves in from |® ■ Unite! I
Dunbar of toe station here.ieight to 25 days while those alJibh 8: 24 Mtoctte Lane
wno described experiments in] [75 per cent defoliated did natl.SfS® at, a S i (on ech Avenue) AL 4-7630
which healthy trees as well as respond for 22 io 35 da vs and'« fc tac- ffi [ 1 — : —
those weakened by defoliation. [the response of those only half i g SEPESB PEBI8 BISHE K|
bark chopping or root pruning [defoliated was even slower. a lwwh RCockUiis ooumcT a !_ '
were exposed to toe beetles. The responses in maples was I lift Bta Serna KIII2SPJL IS !'.
Almost invariably only toe similar. It was also found that, a ►"wi f AMw?*n»«»c«MSji 3 !
trees weakened by defoliation as though the trees were try- g Uk SW-21 — w CO 5-fpw S i fl
became infected. F.ven when ing to make up for lost time iSSSSg a«WM?<rsLMTCBSSBsg !•
Ganges
131 E 56SL
7S1-»1SS
T auiBd-iiMP Luncrtoon ■ Danina a la uil«
Fr enchSpcaamos » Opan Daily . sup. 5 p.u
“DINE IN A MEDIEVAL SPANISH AJMOSj
LUNCH- OWNER- SUPPER- SINGING 6W
7 DAYS— CREDIT CARDS — 265-45P
Wr« Prepjrrd mala n 6 Banoladuh Dlahus. Rorenafol
Inaoncsiari Spgc. Lun. Din Am. E«p OinSrs™
j Gene's
! ILMonello
- \ w 1 1 , Landmark. Nctim Ual.Fnmch CuraMie.
BrVtlVj * Cl ™5T d ru?c C ‘^l e - 1 <“*•■ Lunch - Dln "ei.
J Oodn cams. FREE Bht. dmngf, parking .
14 60 SECOND AVE. RlSTORANTF ITA1 nuo
dS ? 1 5 5 °’ THREE STARS— NEW YORK TIMES «
— ~ Jl op _ e N FOR LUNCHEON - COCKTAILS ■ DINNER I
RE3: 535-OJIO
0 Qfli O-noa 4 operaiotf by M Vnaaaonoo RwBuranlCorp. 0^
33 1 Twenstare-ti.y.iimw 1oL 623-03 83-1606 Pi rerAtfBnue.ttT
0 Lar 1 m a Brl?«S. S i. 'DEDICATED TO THE TRUEST SPANISH^
— 1 ■ ELEGANCE IN DINING AND CATERIWG.* CrMH Canto-?*:
Pierre Ad ThIMPI ... , 3 « «* «SI Lunch, onw. uoactj^-
MPII6HII 1MIIWCI 5B?-;iasofGOS-W39 Superb l=fawai Spas.
Parbani
2*1.SA1* ^ fnrfl^ 1*1
Lunch, Dtnhor. ModCJ^f-i
Superb Franc* Spec.O»
1493 3dAvenun|A4-6St
249-S01S
Baled N.Y.TImds-7C6 r 74.l«|2
India. RafittaioL Loosur TaniW*
! Jack's Epicure W.SS? Ba i m3il31
1 Kasllmir — Scandia
17 * Fomin Avo.
Tel: JTS-1QOS
(EsrrsiJzM) ssssss
iv Tunnel
Khyber
ViaMargotta j| LaBoor
TSE SSST.
CwdrtCudr.
Suimta Pa kh ran. Indian Cusina datfy-HigBlrrtg
»eadaa bv Cut. Luncnoon and D ouw Pa«W)
EXOTIC INDIAN CUCINE Luncn - Dinner • Cocklails
? Dor.- ITIol?, Sun. 5-|^ 75S-7540
' Food and Prices
SIR Ac* A P1e*aa«rt S«Kpr*»e
arVT- Fer AST*
sa*QBF*araB?isHi
Lentil • Cocktails • Dinner
UttDimSmeJraiiaiPJl
r-neiMS Ka^fnan • Co-jCJ 3 ui
kre S 37 - 21 M or CO 5-9039
SE 3Q& VutUSt. UK SSSS
NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE
Luncheon Tu®a.-Fri.
Bteff Tns.-Sa. /toric WfcHds
AU CSHT CASES HOMED
24 Mfnctte Lane .. _
(oft 6 O 1 Avenue) AL 4-763 0
an . i 5 -c?-n«i-, An oleganiEasi stdo Fror«h Ri-.t.
la Bourgogne East fe K'.TA B-jSSanaaL'a;
la Hnnins 51 ^ s H "^ o o dV o O w Tandoor p?S. , !, 6 I' , s s Piles! Aumenire Indian Resrauranr-
La tomna 6 ,.-ca ? r s ” 5 "SSSJS^S -
La Toque Blanche
La Chawtertio Sk MasWBg agYS.'g*;y«* : - Topkapi Palace
— :
:«n lAmsi.
691-0677
,BC u'nn isanqwttMiitels In. and 3 Ave I
MICASAES SUCAVAAHIGO
•n*E REAL SPANISH FOOD FROM
UOHTHERNSPJIN REASONABLE PRICED
CHN-IER FROL.;* OO-Sr.M OWNER. PR ADA.
4EC. In The Heart al Tins Theatre D Wrijj ;
U Canola Fimou;Scandina«jn-Afll«ricanCl^
“ EnK«t Contorts ,itaurP**ai«»Cliaigff
6900 ParklnjrPrivHfluasDaHyEsc .
Shaliraar u,peii.rSL W r r ’. AUTHENTIC cuisine. ses-is^i
- Lunen « Dinner - Coektaila - Par»Ms C.ea.i Card s -3 ,
Spain ” 3 w 13 Sl ri5Jr r H i PAfj,5H obsine at REAsoNABLteSg
-E LUNCH— DtHNER—COChT A ILS— TB_-S39- 9SBOr^
Tandoor F»lci*! l, piT7rL E Finest Auttienii: Indian Beoaurani- *
InnlSat — pnly Din*Q?Sun S ” 5 4 “Si SUW
Shaliraar
Spain 1
IS RESTAURANT MONT
o ’■ ■ - ■ •
■Sr. r.'^.
S-HVfcOB , A FRIENDLY STAFF. WE GLADLY ft
VOUR SOCIAL TASTE OB DIET JU5TJ -
BRIDGES AND LHDTOWN 1»g.
0 LOChS EAST OF MAIN ST. FREE?# .
THUS
% ■■■o'. 1 *%
- OT |4f*A
. V: A
...k v i.r-
■ fP-<
...
’ "juL
■ “I .+■?
\ fi£ ..
-
*. - fy? "
;^r -■-4SSJ
■-
.‘l.
■
PONTIAC’S LARGEST DISCOUNT
DEALER IN NEW YORK.
Gi PRICE REDUCTION 7
1976 1976
VENTURA LEMANS BRAND PHIX
or|)OStive!y C0UPE '~ ZDOOB 2 DR. hardtop nftHB&i
ifwasthe test $ 2919 $ 3144 |*3g9§
Stlriusk: in his also see our low, low prices on
Whaf £2 SUNBIBOS — FIREBIRDS - CATALJNAS
4 / ^ w (TRA 48 -MONTrf PAYMENT! 36 MO. OR SS .000 Ml. EXTENDED | INSURANCE AVAILABLE^
yesterd?^ . Special plan available | factory warranty available I lowest cost «
m
M
m
%■
&
p
FULL FACTORY EQUIP., EXCL FREIGHT & HANDLING
Triangle Pontiac
? c_hr\i- 38-15 NORTHERN BLVD., U.C. ioMm fim 786-0500
e. SIlC-U. s r,'.ch l Jv thn.^ (CORNER OF NORTHERN BLVD. & STBNWAY ST.) abBo,m.
NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
■MSBHBM“AUTOllOBtU A TRUCK SHOW ’76” IN FULL SWKQmBM
USES OF 1976 N0KL5 iWB 1975 LEFTGfEA HOBOS. TSttWMflS S SEW UBS «D TFKM MJ^AI AID IWflBTSj
TMBI8 HUBS UWLK BABY. HURRY. GET T0UB5 WO£ THY LAST! WE HAW 6BQED TO WRffl. AW DEAL USB BS-
COOflTS OB OVEEAUOWAHES OB 1978 MODELS AMS 1975 LEFTOVER MEL CABS AM 7MKL DISCffiHTS OFF LET
PSCe 09 OWBAtUWAKCES FfiflB BOS BP TD IliOC M HOST HAKES. SERES 110 HOBOS. 3 JOO MEW CABS JUS
THICKS BEMAD C3ETB0LET DEABOUABTEBS. 1976 HBE12 AM 1975 LEFTOVER SBEYMLET CAE AM TBSOS. W&.
HAD CHRYSLER PRODUCT ttEAB&MBTBS. 1975 LEFTflVEH IMPERIALS. CHBYStERS. PlYHOBIBS. BSHUM F08SS* CAB
REAOQUARTEBS. 1975 LOTOVES JAGUARS. TBJUflPHS.AUST* MASHAS. PLUS 0T8EB I97SHAKB.
The Cars Listed Below Arc Only a Partial Listing of Our Complete Car & Trade Inventory
REEDMAN CORPORATIONS
Our combined inventory consists of 3,300 cars and tracks, American and Imports at most
times. 18 Showrooms and Service Center Operated Exclusively by Recdman All at One
Location * tflmM i f ftmcft/sqj (rrrMfiTfT frnrtf A— fcm ftiwwh
m QUIT L9CATI9H: U RMTl 1, UWGIBBiE, PL, P86NE (215) SIWSffl
90 minutes from Broadway. N.Y.C.. 9 minutes from Trenton, NJ. bridge*.
Qatener ABVAHTAG& fteoSman Santo Oops. operate ce • tuS-ocaia 2^ttt tads, 6 AM* unoafe lor your caaodaoea.
TS JAOOAS Now Urftorer Modal XJSC
HT cpe. decry aquoped taek*Sno S
pack -acrec aygesn. sir eorel .
ale. SuspnMd bat price on witw
il3.K0.CtocKfte.N06 CIO CflO.
n«*« P»i«* #IZ t 399
'79 CKm Credoba HT epe, onto, du
(mt. am Qtifis. rockal urea. R4. body ek!n
r^nn Mjipi. at cm}., etc. Used. 136
rwos Clock No. 70S ffriJJfl
Ruadnun pric«..„...
! T» WtC Monarch Gbla HT CPO- va.
! wu mu., dot o«!- otoe vtadan Vtcayt
; bucks! -Will, ladul bna, teat dMogger.
| invl txwy mteflB. stereo. OCX) dock, vinyl
I root, wr cores . ok. Used. 6.143 nloa
|gi«l
TthrOr-tY t>?j
Mi
MM
O DSXtraRTBAB&fflS! IBWa^MPQ
• WST H09ELS BIHHJ. DR7. 1 "eS UP
EXTRA SPECIAL LEASE I
PLANS AVAILABLE! 1 — —
EXTRA SPECIAL LEASE
PLANS AVAILABLE.’
No mIm tn odt-oMat* boytn.
MANHATTAN:
l'^xkN 0 .fl9&! fficnn
• Woodman ptka ^43 3tJ
! TO CHEV brpala HT CM., auto. dU
r-T . am qUoo. icmoto umr, <tb.
cavers. «vw radial droo. vttryl Itun or.
utnyt roof, air cand, etc. Used, 1 b£ mic-a
SJSaSS $4399
*13 CXZV Ltorne Carto HT epo- tea-
tutrydiamatic. dU c—r.. era glxo. dtx.
«4U ccnuoi. WW radial nu. todro, alt
cond. me. Uccd. IK mica Slock No.
pSdmjn Ctlco $4399
*79 VCOA Kaadtert epo^ 4 cyf„ bude
■i sie mrror, etc. UN4- ISO ndes
$2749
*74 MUCK AMora HT CM. am 4 May
pm., tn wtiL. rear detegoer. scoroo. bad
vinyl roof, ak card., etc. Used. 14.455
gs^ ^- 6988 U999
Hoaarnn ptko . A*TiJwu
*74 RAT XO CCt COO* 4 apd. FM.
radio, rear daLsgcar. tadai Brea. etc.
used. CBxna stoeJc regnn
tte. MlO fl ee dc aa cricc ^0093
*74 POUT RreSW HT epa.. VB. Bita.
■tel par. vinyl roof, asr coreL, ale. Used.
*74 CMEV 33 Van. turocoyoranuba. FB,
Oik. anal, ate UsoCL 4,5/8 mlea Stock
No.SIM (4JQQ
Reodiun pice.
*H UK JateSn HT cse.. m£a PS.
bucket ansa, eg. 27JSI ales Sack ua
apprise $2389 i
*73 Atmw UftftM 4 flf, 4 CyL aeto !
PB. air eoacL. AiWM as. 12^83 :
Btossskinsia C1000 '
Hfrrtmnn pnea j jj JJ ■
*73 TOYOTA Cortfla 2 dr. 4 apfl.. vim l
roof, st eanL etc. 39.720 niaa &aot
$1599
*73 VW 2 dr.. 4 apd. AW-FM. etc.
3fi.C64rC09.SucA No. 4848 (linn
Fee-man price ^ 1 499
*72 cmv UJV pi dots. 4 cyL 4 apd..
R 5 K body :=ppo r. ex . 41^83 DMes
Seek No. £009 niMin
Stock 3435* Wor. Bn*
DibtH Control Air Cca&tioctog.
ANyFU Steno RadM. 6 Way PWaer
SmL Tinted Slsss. Viayi Roof.
Less Henktos. Pbmt Door Lode.
Lather intern*, Watt Walts.
Osr Pries: $35£5
stock S223SA colon ToBom
Cii male Control Air CcndtlcntBQ.
AM/FM Stem Ra«o. 6 Way Poenr
Sear. Tinted Glass. Vinyl Hoot,
Law tteuesn, Puma Deer Lodei,
Leader irtertor. White Walts.
Oxr Pries:
1B??Sa32SQiC3
Stock ~74v£ -COJJ.-: CUK
CUsaai Control A.t Csn^ior.ir.-
A%/FU S^reo Radio. 5 Kay ?cr=r
Seat, Tmiod Glcsc. Vi.t,-i ?.:of.
lamp Scni’^re, Fjwer £:?: Lcia.
doth la’^rior. Ettfi KAs.
'im ~ 1 — ~>v-*
S!ks -7«: Crxn
Crnn:.* Cc"L*;J ^r Cstditioiung.
AK/rw S;«? RtfiS. £ liiy Pacer
Siat Times £1:55. Viuvl Roof.
Uzv Prrt; Doc: Lots.
Lc:E?rr is:;ncr. S&tt tffelis.
ScrPr^:
Lam u OU*
W)
U
[Maft
$1993
*74 CHEV Caprice Claealc HT coe. au-
to. da pwr.. i an m. soa. fm, wy root,
uir coni. etc. liao4. 26,01/ rntee Sioch
ftee^Mn price $3199
*73 CAS Coo da vwa. 4 way pwr . atar-
eo. Wt »w . vmyl roof, vr cona . etc.
*78 FLY Fury 4 dr., V 8 . auto. PS. ua ^ 9! 16 $4293
pwr.. rao.o. dlK wfil corou. upbon.
bumper -j-dB. Bk cood.. ate- Used. 130 * 7 S QLHS Ciidma Sumim HT ma. au-
rDAu Sock f*J. 708 (4 90Q to:. d« pwr., unyl iccf, F14. otr cotieu,
Roodnwn pneo—— — _^tA99 «c. «r.344 nvto! stock regnn
*7S QUICK Century < dr. Cdomode. ait- tla l-S 11 cnee., — ^£099
to. dN DWT . I^dul an. FM, on cent) . -73 cm hrpdj Cuaren HT CPA. outo.
elc. Uuid. 6.4.11 mPta Stock r*J7QQ OU P* r - CtiC wtnoowc S VJJ1 Miyl too t.
No. 8/65 RmObmo price—- 1 33 otr a nd, etc. 38,540 n*a Suefc No.
*70 CMKV kapato HT CPO. auto bum.. W7DQ'
tSOI pm. vmyi ioof. wnyl Interior. VfM "eWJSn prise ^£139
ludlat tom. body mldflu.. ct.- Uaol -73 CMCV BdJUr4C. wore. aids, e*
6.8IC mlct. Stock No. /B42 POIJQQ pm. rjr) l teal, air aartTai. O/laa;
Reodman price 4 0033 mBa Stock He rT41 (OCQQ
*7B K.Y tfriart Dintor - dr. epe, 6 cyL Booa:Twl P' 1 ^ #£099
outa. PS. dh wtil covers, body ■Wg',., -73 DOOOS Cianier HT m. jartn. dtl
WW 6«x vmyi lAhots, etc. 4Jood. 17/ g+r., vmyi iwf. an - v vf i A. JajS*
Rrvrlmnn price. “ $3599 Rwtmin pnco_ — — $2699
■7S CHEV Nova 2 dr , MboDydnunaOc, *73 CHEV Caonea OaskC 4 dr. HT, aj-
vmyi ntonor. sldo Bdrror rede. ate. Used. to. dtJ pwr . FM. vinyl rool. air eontL. «.
'££%% £“■ $31 8S £ffir^^i$2599
*72 POHT Catnfina KT epe, auto. CM
pwr. Sir CBP3, etc. GLS41 fries Stock
$1599
*72 env voga OT Hatchback epa. 4
sad-, nickel Boats, etc. 40.728 mas
Reedrtan £S $1499 1
Jk 2 AVE. 67 ST. 249-6700
11 AV.49 ST. 5864)790
MARTEN'S BRONX:
1985 JEROME, 731-5700
■71 «RCCBCS Benz JQ05EL35— 4
dr. sdn, VS. auto, CL per., dec. wm-
d9M. BucVar scats, tadul tnca, stosex
as caftd, etc. 55,825 mJea. Stock to.
&»cm=a $7499
*7i Rons ivies 4 dr_ va. auu. m.
parr, dec. wnrlavn, A14-FM, etc. 34.41 3
5^ ^^- ,oia (1QQQ
RooOfui pnai. . . — w j 1
71 tXP LeBaran 4 dr. HT, 4 toy
Stored, r-ayt rear, av core)., dc. 52.835
ReoCatoJ^icr— _$1«S
-«~W. ... P»r.. vmyi nor. an eana, me. -o_'.w
• $3599 Raodmin pnee. . .... — $2699
*>*an«'c. *73 CMEV Cepnco Oascie 4 dr. HT, au-
l. ate. Used. to. pwr . FM. vinyl roof, air corvL, etc.
$3199 S^i^.!!^$2599
SALES DEPARTMENT
Dp8Q~tteeki5i»s 9 JS to 18?M
Sitentof 9 AB to 7 P*
CtosadSndijs ..
IF YOU STH1 WfE PAYMDfR OH T0U3 PR£S9fT NEW 08 USB CAB OR TRUCK. REED HAN WILL PAY OFF
THE BALANCE ANO TRY TO WORK OUT A DEAL ON ANUTHEfl CM OB THJCX-OB WILL PAY SPOT CASH.fi
J7821 Far Sate
CADILLAC 75 FLffTWOOD
•SEVENTY HVT LIMOUSINES
CHOOSE FROM 3
COLONIAL
Ifia No Akien Av
CADILLAC 73 CPE DeVILLE
iZfDOOntlles warranty.
the appointment of
MR. ALVIN PLOTKIN
as Sales Manager of
MARTIN
BRONX
1972 Cbn?* OtVBte
suck =1946* Color. Blue
annate Csnlral Aif Coidrtjening.
AM/FH Stereo Radio. 6 Wav Power
Seat Tinted Glass. Vmyi Root,
lamp Mom lore. Power Door Locks.
Looter Interior. White Walls.
On Price: *StS3
1972 FlMtwas* BraoEban
Stock J? II DJ A Color Creen -
Omni CoBtrtU Air Conditmnuq.
AM/FU Stereo Radio. 6 Way Power
Seat. Timed Glass. Vinyl Roof.
Lamp Mcoiure. Power too: Locks,
Leather Interior. White Wails.
Dm Pries: *2SS5
1974 Ftectwood Broagbaci
Stock S7502 Color Grey ■
OimtUe Cootrd Air Ccndituming.
Vinyl Roof. Power Door Leeks.
Ltsp Mcnitors. AH/FM Sierra
Radio, 6 Way Power Seat, Tinted
Glass, White Wails, Leather In-
terier. Car Price: $5395
1974 Swtan De VSc
Stock ^323A Colon White
Q irate Control Air Conditioning,
Power Door Locks. Lao?) Monitors,
AM/FM Stereo Radio. 6 Way Power
Sen. Tinted Stoss, Whits Walls,
Learner interior.
Qnr Pries: *5495
1974 Sedan 0* VIBa
stock r5665 Color Brawn
Burnt? Control Air Cowlitiooino.
AM/FM Stereo Radio, 6 Wey Power
Seat, Tinted Glass. Vinyl Root.
Lara Monitors. Power Door Locks.
Leather Interior. While Walls.
Dar Price: s
1974 Coops Do VHo
Stock »7418 Wort Blue
Climate Control Air Conditioaing.
AM/FM Stereo Radio. 6 Way Pom
Seat Tinted Glass. Vinyl Roof.
Lamp Moortors. Power Door Locks.
Leather Interior. White Walls.
Cliffl 2!2 C
1874 6 g?jG Ha
Slock s7s Zi Color: YcKasr
Climate Control /ur Cor.CiIioning.
AM/FM Stereo Radio, 6 Way Power
Seal, Tinted Glass, Vinyl Roof.
Lamp Monitors, ■Power Door Locks.
Leather Interior. White Wells.
1973 Btondo Convert Hs
Stock d?60GA Color Green ■
ClimatB Control Air CondiGooing.
Power Door Locks. Lamp Monitws.
All/FM Stereo Radio. 6 Way Power
Seal Tutted Glass, White Walls,
Leather Interior.
l974Mwod5toagtaB»
Stock xt3655A Color Blue
Diode Control Air Comfifemtog.
AM/FM Stereo Radio. 6 Way Power
Seat. Tinted Glass. Vinyl Root.
Lamp Manilas. Power Door Locks,
lordlier Interior. White Walls.
1574 RK& 7 C 3 C 3 BRSC>Ct 3
Slock C2D7EA CBIar St(*
is.-K Cs9Cl?1S(3
S:o5k Cclcr: Eiad;
CUinale Comrol Air Ccnditioning. ; Ciimsle Cop.joI Air Conditioning,
AM/FM Stereo Rain. 6 V.'zv Fi’itif | /.U* F1A Stereo SiCro. Power Coer 'h
Seat. Holed C-icss. Vinyi Roof. I Lot!'. Larap '.ier.iior;, 6 Wav
Lanp Manitors. Power Door Lock;. | Pe-.rer Timed Glass. White
Leather Interior. While Walls. | VJcirc. V-.-ij; riK’. Leader Interior.
a aaa
NEW YOSK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1975
$2889
I AMCs Gremlin, aeeordmgto EPA estimated figures, delivers 31 miles per gallon
rfgggg® in the highway cycle and 20 miles in the city cyde with its optional 253 CID six
cylinder engine**
^I35&0 AMCs Gremlin is America's lowest priced caf
KvgG^O AMCs Gremlin gives a driving range of 651 miles with its 21-gaDon gas tank?*
attcS&O That beats Pinto, Vega and even Volkswagen.
liffitto AMCs Gremlin has the highest resale value of any car in its class?**
§B1so AMCs Gremlm is had^ by the eadushreAMC BUYER PElOTECTONHiAN?
75 Starfira Coape
Alr-Cond. Automatic. P/S. P/B,
Stock Wheels, White-Wall Rat-
als. Low Mileage. $4 000
Stock #338 4C4C
75 Onsga Satan Hatcftbck
Av-Cond. P/S. P/8. Whits Wall
Ratals, Vinyl Root. Law Mite-
Stock #218 s 422 2
’75 061(3 501314051(7
Automatic, Alf-Cond. P/S. P/H.
Cruise Control. Electric Win-
dows. Stock #215 (.n 4 A
Low Mileage 4444
75 Cutlass Cohraade Sad.
Air Cond. P/S. P/B. AM/FM Ra-
dio. White Walt Rafiab, Rear Dt-
logger. Low Mileage 5*4199
Stock #852 444Z
HVqldbmdbile
SALES: 397-9600 1
[DC 537 WEST 57th ST.
fib 4 Between 10th & 11th Aves)
■bile SERVICE EJHIUHCE ON 5611 ST.
• SERVICE: 397-9595
PARTS: 397-9585
j&vycwBitiCK
^ announces
a MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICE
STRUCTURE ON OUR REMAINING
1975 DEMOHSTRATORS
We may have the exact car you’ve been lookm
for— at the price you would like to pay.
BUfCK CORNER
SINCE 1909
yltfCte BUiCK
BROADWAY AT 55th ST. 397-2500
J
AIMJPBDealera/Ttie Economy Experts
SEE YOUR HEW YORK, NEW JERSEY & CONNECTICUT AMG DEALER
^Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Destination charges, dealer prep. f state and local taxes not
included.
**Ba3ed on estimated E.P.A. test results of 31 mpg in the highway cycle and 20 mpg in the city cycle
for an optional 258 CID 6 cyl. engine. Your driving "habits, condition of car, or optional equipment
may affect ifcese figures. Driving range is computed with highway cycle mileage multiplied by Si-
gallon tank capacity.
■* ‘Average used car resale prices. July 1975. Source: Automotive Market Report, 9/8/75,
Market Averages, Zones 1 , 2 and 3 for 1974 and 1975 compact and sub-compact cars.
AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR
LOW PRICED
LUXURY MOTOR CAR
The Spirited 76 ^
CADILLACc^^
(Pronounced: Lay iwanl . . . Muans: The Star]
fnciudva.* American Rolls type grille capped with the
goddess hood emblem • L’Etoile Coupe/elk-g rained
cabnolei root • Automatic climate control • Fully
po*ered steering, brakes, windows and door locks •
Steel belled racial lues • AM/FM radio with power
antenna • High energy ignition system • Digital clock.
HHertz Used Cars
From Our Rental Fleet
Check Hertz
Used Car Values
75 GRANADAS
Air-Cond plus more
$3,995
75 FORD ELITES
$4,150
I
Yes. Hertz Sells Cals, loo.
Professionally maintained with
Power Train Warranty good
lor 12 months/ 12.000 miles
(whichever comes first) at no ,
additional cost task lor lull
details;.
HOSLYN, N.Y.
103* NORTHERN BLVP.
Z12-89H56S - S16-184-4M5
NET ROCHELLE. N.Y. _
3W MAIN STREET P
9M43fr43«5 P
e THE HCTTf COWJtWKW. lW,
fainted & Sports Cars 3720
BUY DIRECT AND SAUL ,
UNIVERSITY
l iainwMi i
UNIVERSITY
:f lit.VRni f-t . :..99?-3000 •
JCBOKIf M.al 1S?t*St 8*
n m
i
JENSEN STORE
we we the world's most famous Jensen
dealer- We haw The Jensen you want, al
the price you Mol 10 oav-
CALL US TOLL FREE
FIAT. 1973 128
ttfm&nmlt Powers Motor Carp, at
LIST PRICE
17976
uws * ** • A
\_ Comp lele delivered price. /
v N\ TV (Etciudine licensing costs >
state tares)
Agreed GasacGsrs
LINCOLN Convertible 1963
Best otter over SOT. 20kS53-MI5
Mercedes 190SL I960
Blade wtbeiuc Kit, all original lor the afl-
leetar. 5J.0W mi. CJCPO. Bum (9MI/AA
8-0785; eve <91 -tlCEl-W*
MERCEDES 195G-220S
t Same rest era lien done. Driven dtiw. Very
coon. slflOQ. Ohio2le-7J<rEiM
MERCEDES BENZ 1963
300 SE. Newsainl. lire., brain etc. Lite
new. a assy car sjeoo 5 it -fciS-STK!
taported& Spurts Cars 3720
ALFArPEUGEOT NEW A USED l
QUALITY CARS
ONE YR FREE WARRANTY’
PAKT51 LABOR
73 Peugeot auto $3495
72 Peugeot Wag a/c . . $3595
70 Peugeot auto . :.,..$1B95
70 Peugeot standard . . $1395
73 Audi aula, a/c $3795
72 Audi auto, a/c $2795
74 Alfa Berlina 1500 mi .$550
73 Alfa Spid conv $4995
71 Alfa Spid, 2 lops ...$3295
73 Toyota Celica a/c . . $3495
72 Volvo 142 auto a/c .$2795
'67 Volvo PI BOO $1995
71 BMW 2S00cscpe... $6795
73 Porsche 91 4 $4795
73 Jaguar XJ6 mint .... $6995
74 Tr6 Triumph 4000 mi .4995
73 Triumph GT6 $3495
71 Triumph TR6 $2995
71 VW Fastback $1795
72MGB $2995
74 Fat X19 ID, OOOmi ,.$3795
73 Pat 124 Sedan S2295
73 Opel GT S2995
71 Toyota Corona 51 595
.MANY WORE ON DISPLAY
PERFORMANCE IMPORTS
Largest Peucecl-AHa Dir Metro NY
7B3 Northern Bfva Greal Neck. N 1
{212)395-7173(516)829-9400
ported Aborts Cars 3729
ALFA ROMEO SPYDER 1974
fcqnrted& Sports Css
kMW
ah. D j •'1 Al"
Alfa Romeo 1 972 Spyder j
nCIEl 10 4 00
384-7555; eves 62B-OP16
A/ttX IWOr .360. mm auto Irairs, brakes.'
carb, ak. AAVFW. redials. CTagare, otad
CQWLS1,9W.tStM33>2W6.
ASTON MARTIN DBSV8
fills Isonrol kind Conawrs car. Absolute-
ly meticulous in & out. Pert, running.
cond. u ml. si m. :ifr644-7ro.
ASTON MARTIN DBT/4 ,Mk III Com-
Clelelv restored. Unusual 1st dess accom-
modation tor the India who demands me
best. Fast, extremely reliable & econonu-
cal. 7I7-4SB-637B
AUDI 73 100 LS-4 DOOR
SALE PRICED
75 3.aSiVburwflidv^w/ian iwrf. sienna.
75 Jpola^sletine bowm, air cond, leather
inNsun roof, stereo
» - <> y'' • y
-jAil £j7/At(j7/:
On Sendee Road "• Rente BW
ftts 3 & 17 fnglsMJod Cliffs K.J. .
- ■* iymfiinretfl.-j. N.Y. 712: 57-1--2SGC -
; ,i.20.i'33S J40p ; N j. 201> 56-S - 2750
“ ' ■■ !'■ ’■ I
•> ''(Sjn-ai-i-from. Lincoln. Jim/; - • f3 nini}‘ tnzm ■■ -&\W-8ndqt fl
taporWiSpartsCas. 3729 I h^orted & Sparis Cars 3721
MERCEDES . ft
■
Executive
75 450SEL \-^C .
Antt). Gray met. /Red leattw/riuju
75450SE
Deep Hue/bladr leottier/eJcc SR
75450SE
Blue mef/btue leetfar/etef. JR
75 24(JD
Light tvorY/Bambao feat autu
75230
Maple vel low/betns tex/avto.
BENZEL-BUSC
[*)fiat's Luxury Automobile
NOWIN NEW YORK!
A fabulous European Car on the qualify
level of the great BMW 530-1. priced about
MOOOiess.
MOST MODELS & COLORS
FOR IMMEDIATE DELY
Soles, Leases & Service
MARTIN'S BRONX
1965 Jerome Av. 731-5700
LOTUS
ISO GRIFO 1967
amStton - 36300
HOFfMAN
BMW
43SBVoomSeld Ave
BloomlieM, N.J.
E*lt US Oardcn SI. Pky.
201-748-8200
CORVETTE 1 975 COUPE
White w 'saddle leather ini, PS. PW. auto
rranu/c flli/Wesaittc wfil rear defog.
oar. stereo radio, snemroom cond. Price:
S78D0 firm. 516-427-0670
I AUDI '73 100GL
fflS, sun rf. metallic blin* w/irinvl tea.
aulo. A/C. AM/FM SlBM. lowlier, .44)00
mi, garaged s«tce new, e^ceL SLEW.
f?m eautSMa.
AUDI 73 100 LS 4 dr, aula, run n. AM- FM
stereo tape, new Pirelli raduis. maun lea
rwal snows, pared. 38.000 mi. c*ef
m^mMnirt^gona. W^TO. 9I4/2U4313 cr
AUDI 73, IDOLS, a-dr. auTc. .ir, rad>e,
sunroof, vinvl mr_. lew mi. 12 mo cr 1? ■
000 mi warranty . 54395
ISLAND PORSCHE AUDI
1 176 Bwav. He alrtl 51 6- 774- 7500
AUDI 1971
34/00 mi, eacef cord, tluu metallic, A/C
AAVFM,auto-5l77S: (212)76^6191
DATSUNS
FALL DISCOUNT SALE
Bknesl Savings Spree of The Year
FREE AIR CONDITIONING
with any 2B02-610-710 In stock
SAVE NOW
BRONX DATSUN
2375 E. Tremont Aw., fix. B92-W30
DATSUN 76
' COMING INIS MONTH
B2 , - , u 7101*. A Wit 3802*5
SAVE on 75 LEFTOVERS
TRENCHER DATSUN
105 Wen 51. (jlen Cow 5L6-P71 .5000
OLDSMCSILE- I^Tj. Pvns **"■ mosl cri
oinal oarts. sjcrit.-cesate. Rejsonabte al
(cr. ii62eSM5S
BMW
We Still Have a Selection of
Desirable 3.0' 8,530’ s & 2002's
some with sunroof, some wirh
standard transmission
for you to choose from
AIh several 74 Bavaria's Available
.BAVARIAN
51-17 Owens* lwfwwtoSde. n .y.
JMinuies mm me SWi sf Bridge
(212)478-5500
5aies-£aryicW.ws/n*Oversca4
B-M-W
SEE PACE -NEW ROCHELLE
litw 75*s jeors-U's Oem«
Sunrgets Sticks Auhanuia
FERRARI '68 GTC330
Silver, black inferior, tape, radio, mao
Mzmmmr
Simply address your reply to the box number
given in trie advertisement (e.g.— Y2000 Times)
and add New York, N.Y. 1Q02&
The Superior Sports Car
, . , 74 Elite* Eurtna
2UMBACH
247-1444
SERVICE MU W 54Th NY-SALES
AAASERATI
LAMBORGHINI
Distributors
JENSEN, JENSEN/HEALEY
CITROEN, JAGUAR
AUSTIN, MG, TRIUMPH.
Authorised Dealers.
GROSSMAN
MOTOR CAR CORP
MASERATI BORA 1973
KH,?, n i.’ l h c « l ! f Sfc. a A- win ia vr/red
Jaguar Wolf Manhattan
427 E 60 ST NYC 593-2500
JAGUAR
Sales. Leav. service Partn
CALL (516)935-0500 or
BRITISH INTERNATIONAL
MOTORS. LTD.
JAGUAR 1 974 XKE V- 1 2
Loa*d. I no: Fad. air &
17900. 21--JiH3QJ5pr 516-735-1700
Rudsto-collectort',
MERCEDES 70 280S
on our
Ws&Bk' '
^-> y jQiP4>i
/?
SR 37. 1975
0?EM SATURDAY
s you drive 15,000 mites a year or mate,
rmainienonce 5e«0 moy not cuft your needs.
*20
•ROADWAY
ord Pinto <976 Plymouth Fury
1976 Chevrolet MaQbu
1976 Ford Torino
* <m* *139*
.'srcxK^ipoea;?!® g^jpruri pL^: V/g enyy,
rci: l i asa a »ici; t-.tj; c^arari: w_-ik 2XH. p*f attuii
ros. v>.h- .■»=) raeSsl uk cr cwiMsrv
\nj.*rk<<i^
WE [feed on 36 7T.cn »h nst equity lease, rnrmduding taxes.
# ftiiT IrauramB cvaiiafcSe cf ocifiiieral cha^&
^ ?976 GniW
If
*»oCel «i
H»*s« en yti-t: *••:
W* US
W»a TOM CMC let C
ira
CARLEASING
PER MONTH
Coupe De Vsi
Equipped with
Climate Control AIR-CONDITIONING
Cabriolet Roof - AM /PM Stereo Radio
Full Leather Interior r Power Door Locks
Power Windows • Steel Belled W /W Radiate
6-Way Power Seats • Rear Defroster
Bumper impact Strips • Door Edge Guards
Soft Ray Glass
26 MONTH EQUITY LEASE
/ 'am am* ft IB Ft E&sms*
St ■ - ' _
[ and we're sure you’ll agree that the monthly rental charges
don't vary that much. Certainly not enough to sacrifice
what really counts. And, that's service. Yes, the kind of
service you expect when you need it. You can depend on
our 'TOTAL CONCERN. AND INTEGRITY."
Many thousands have . . . since 1955.
YsurAII-StateLease *
8MSV bpbylcc. ■SI.MIMJOO insurants coverage
8BbS$E£5. . Full Maintenance & Repairs
k. j
Leesing over 7,OGO ve&isiss to individuals ana companies nationwide.
' AH faakss i i^of-els Avslialte
SlSp. § c rft ag a 42-61 Eert&ens SfrfL
43rtSilJL: \£l£f ftlUk&lMt URg kissel CHy, K.Y.
cz? vehicles. iKcJ
Reclining
ir’/aKIv
?*e asftuwa Timed
wBmtJ&BpC** wu asS the 58tn St. Bridge
iwgg h.Newta*
^On^,^ 977 - 3300 ««=«^ »
,3)364-0900 (215)724-3400 1
_*^*5[c fjr-j ae* i a’ ra.r. , cryja ri b/Orvae^
Affiliated with
ifissCu
o* n*»»c> Inc-
,38
i-i
■ : --:;i^ ; sfe253-7515^^K^!
\We;Believe...\ *' * -
wMbp
•' ■ - ^
Brand New
1976
CADILLAC
COUPE
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
• INSURANCE* Mfl WTENANCE AMiLABL £
COLD SMITH
PRICED
AT ONLY
1976 FORD PINTO
Average monthly price based on 36 mo. net
equity lease. Vehicles equipped with automatic
transmission, 4-cylinder engine, AM radio,
whitewalls. Insurance and maintenance
available at aHHitfnnnl cost.
For more information, call Mke Flax;
Vic Gambino or John Kiernan at (2 12) 557-0790
or stop in at 455 Lexington Avenue, 10th floon
Lease your ’76 light now from Hertz. It's a
great one for the road.
mi
^ sse 52 mm
LEASE
’76 CHRYSLER
CORDOBA
S f 45.02* Manft
Iiduocs AuLoTi^bc Transmis-
=ist • Po«- £ leer in B • Power
C.sc Brakes - Corpeong- Bump*
or Ovares • Coital Clock •
De-'UAe Wnset Covets • Steel
B e'lvC Redid WnUoesB Tfres -
burner Seas - Tinted Glass •
landau V/Bsof * FUSpcakw »
T;!i Wheel • n/Delogger -
fMJrtt Stfliao Benin - P/Wsv
d3«s • P/Seai * Remote Mirror
• 2ciy Side Stripes • Factory
Air Conditioned * Includes
Freight and AD Destination
Cftarges.
TRADES ACCEPTED
e)pm and 36 Month lease Plus
Tax. Low Advance Payment
Required And Prep. Ad&oonaL
G.G. TAYLOR
’ Power-assist front disc brakes
'rtfe
x :a_.
Ill i - — ^ 1 1
r'-nlA.y « it-
The E.PA rates
the new Datsun B-210
at 41 mpg on the high-
way, 29 in the city. But great
mileage is just one of Datsun’s
many economies. Its price
includes: ■ Reclining bucket
seats o Full carpeting ■ Tinted
glass ■ Whitewalls, wheel covers and
much more! B-210 Hatchback, 2- and
4-Door Sedan.. .the most economical
Datsuns! «HQt *
74 CHEVY HALIBD — —SZ300
74 OLDS OmASS'V..-tt500
75 CHEVY 80VA AC. ...^3295
BeL itt PfLF/S Mm. EL I/C ,
Many others— Low Priced
UMW-Ulfettmntrlaa.
OWNS LEASING
51-00 SOBTHEffl BUD COS 5TU ST
(212)639-4400
bporte<& Spots Gas 372
VOLVO
SAVE!
WE STILL HAVE A
Large Selection of Models
of Pre-increosed Prices
for Immediofe Delivery!
Woodside Volvo
5VT7 Queen Biitf. Woods kfc, N.Y.
3 minutes (ran the S9 Si Brnge
(212)478-5500
Saln-Servla-LeasInfrOvenecs
6 A - I - I
i ll
PBICE EDLL8ACX ON 75*S
Diesel EPA teat
35 mL Highway. 27 mL City
Includes Si Ml- betted Mich alms,
dec brakes, 4- wheal Independent
suspension and sunroof, standard.
See Oneof file 57 NY, NJ or Fairfield County, Conn.
Datsun Dealers
'Of course, these figures are estimates and actual MPG may be more V
teas depending on too condition at your car and'how you dnve.
JfcqcrfcdS Sports Ces
mg
7radB,7raetas£Tra3as —3728
wmm
dwSSSIa
ZUMBACH
247-1444
ssi>vtcE-da»w see my^sales
PRICES IN CASH,
PHONE MR. MAUSE
MARTIN'S 586-0780
11TH AVE (49ST) MANHATTAN
Mggsesgsissit
VOLVO "WUS «trtom AC 0KT MBBMI
WIDEST SELECTION OF 3^W
Wolf 427 E 60 NYC 593-2500
PORSCHcS AUD1S WANTED
We Par Too Cash Prices
Porsche Audi Manhattan
11 Ave & W475t. (?1JJ 4BMS0D
One of New York Areas
Largest Truck Dealers Has
NEW selection of 76 Models
& Leftover 75 s
Priced to Col inwnnSofoDBflvHT
Island Chevrolet Co., Inc
nMCestletmAve* Staten Island
981-4400, Bill McDermott
“vs
TfOGSs.Tr33tes&Trafes 3728
HTfiBwav. Hewlett
Toyota-Midtown
F?-
s+tr- ^
tJt:
mm
VOLVO 1971 P1800E
Ask^^^SSSSU
Pther limes 9t4-WS-2SI2
eSsfeerCvdes&BEcaBsss 37
J (S® wttoK. «r
MlflMS®*-: iwd
DODGE TRAVCO210
I Coienun Arc, 7 new M
EledameoK, FM stereo, 3 b
ttstaexis&Bagam 3742
RADIAL TIRES $20-$35
Brand „ new, Wiv ouaranJeed SmJI
Import stes only. Also sawn,
avail. V5e ship Miywhere Du?
rffes^arts£flceg£seriss»M 3746
379
MARTIN'S UTH AVE{49ST,
■unrfTT’j
32** c
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 , 1975
Owernight it became a s
in one week it became
>V-- v. ; 7?
•i •» %■ .• , .
■ -•
Iip§f|pii
From the time the theatre opens, right through
5:00 AM, “Mahogany” is mobbed
All Sroadway is buzzing with excitement, lighting up
with delight, falling in love with “Mahogany "
Come experience it. Come to the Mahogany party. ..
anytime, at Loews State 2 on Broadway and Loews
Orpheum on the East Side. We ll be open Friday and
Saturday all day and all night long, at Loews State 2.
Thank you, “Mahogany”! And thank you, Broadway-
you were made for each other.
.•.-iis*;;
i. . ■ '.v -.L : .v
, £ \'y
■ 1 ■
. . ■ .r-v ' A..
-
'-xV' „
A&.S'-s. .■"* 'y- ‘ •
. W. ; - i • V -.I /- ;r
i tr<
F>v
r
i®I® 1/ •• : ■
■:• * •’ 5 . .'S# >K;S
*■«* -a*
SW6T rS',^
.i' -
*. •
*«iw ;
. < *
• '#wV.
- * i *
Vv.y^
r.vy.P-^'*
mm
m
FRIDAY , OCTOBER 17, 197 5
s s gj
: tyMust Maintain
• Bridges Upstate
SpfdaJ wB*Nw T *ek Tleso
T SHOKAN, N Y. — Bridge, i
me was incongruous. that it \
right and to the left a s uasa f
rejt stands of hem- Tbecli
pine and Norway suit agai
and off m the dis- action br
ne could see the am- ticians I
Id and russet of oak Olive ah
pie at their best on city to n
i and sunny October open it aj
in. They wai
i the middle of it all “ be m
irge sign staring that P ie of ™
/as the Spillway detours i
that it was being re- n01 bec01
od by the City ot An Ui
"k of which Abraham
:e was Mavor. that
“w. Low was the En- mwistrati
ltai Protection Ad- of a
or and that Charles “ uiL
z was Commissioner
epartment of Water In 11
s _ ground wi
ne knows that New
-ater supply comes 0^^ ^
unt.es upstate, but purpose of
few realize that the £ndaqued
ntams S2 miles of It ^
d 26 bridges at an mutate ir
■cpenditirre of S310.- aty^ui.
:on tern plates capital roushiv M
lents, including the !vn 5l£nha
rion of tne Spillway combined-
d five other bridges, supplied w
t of perhaps S2.3- i ons ^ w
isn’t because we
ut because we have
jOW said, looking in
Jt another bridge a
ih farther along the
-■^\ad, Route 28A. Tins
j'yr-ie Traver Hollow
■ Bridge, is in such bad repair
that it was closed last June
: as unsafe.
The closing triggered a law-
suit against the city, a class
action brought by seven poli-
ticians from the Town of
Olive aimed at forcing the
city to repair the bridge and
open ir as quickly as possible.
They want the people of 28A
to be reunited with the peo
S le of Route 28 so that the
etours now in progress do
not become permanent.
An Unwanted Legacy
Mr. Low and the Beame ad-
ministration are the inheri-
tors of an unwanted legacy
that was created 341 years
ago when Manhattan, suffer-
ing from increasingly polluted
ground water, persuaded the
State Legislature to gjve it
the power to condemn land
outside the city limits for the
purpose of building reservoirs
and aqueducts.
It led to a massive system
upstate, in which New York
City acquired 85,000 acres —
roughly equivalent to Brook-
lyn, Manhattan and the Bronx
combined— to keep the dcy-
supplied with 1.5 billion gal-
lons of water it uses each
day. Some of die condemna-
tion proceedings were bitter,
but the water is sweet and
the reservoirs are now at 88
per cent of their 470-billion-
gallon capacity.
In the process of creating
what is generally regarded as
*i""T‘ IM81 llilliiiiii 1 1 V
The Spillway Bridge near West Shokan, N.Y., is one of 26 bridges upstate being main-
tained by the City of New York because of the cty's dependence on water from upstate.
one of the great pure water
supplies in the work!, New
York .had to make conces-
sions to the ups taxors: con-
cessions it was eager to make
60 or 100 years ago when it
was reasonably solvent, but
which are an odious burden
m this period of near- insol-
vency.
When valleys were flooded,
forcing people to leave their
villages and move to the
sides of the mountains. New
York, agreed to build and
maintain forever a network
of bridges and highways so
that the dislocated people
would not be isolated.
The city also agreed to per-
mit fishing on the new
“lakes,” supply the water
TT» New Yotfc Timos/Jadc Manning
Concessions m ade to npstaters 60 to a hundred years ago, when the city was
reasonably solvent, included maintaining forever a network of bridges and roads.
needs of the communities
they displaced, treat their
sewage, remove snow and
pay taxes on city holdings.
Those taxes now run about
$20-minion 3 year.
In some instances, the cky
is by far the largest taxpayer.
Here in the Town of Olive,
of which West Shokan is a
part, the city pays S5 per
cent cf the school taxes and
supplies more than $2-tni]lion
in total taxes.
That has not made New
York City especially popular
around here, as the case of
the Traver Hollow Bridge
shows.
The bridge was built 60
years ago. and now looks as
if it were built by ancient
Romans, rather than the
newly arrived Italians who
came here eagerly looking for
work as impoverished immi-
grants.
Some maintenance was
done over the years, and the
bridge was kept open until
last June. But when a con-
sulting engineering firm took
a close look at it at the city's
request, and poked the con-
crete to see how strong it
was, “it began to crumble like
sugar and we decided to close
it down until we could deter-
mine just what had to be
done," said George Mekeniaxt,
deputy chief engineer in the
Department of Water Re-
Continued on Page 46, Column 1
How Pioneer Women Lived
'IT '■ • •- ••
5sW*
- : ■-
rflil 1 }:" -
‘Z. V ’ •
--v ;■ ••
^v. • f r
vVf -
* v, : -
asTit-s-i
‘ .*4 ' .
rg#"
v-iYv'.V
A.
KdraPSa
v.^ •.<::* \ - ■ '* .■ ■ W?. 1 - -
• -*• :<& . : ' :-v -> ' * *
^ . v,,,- • r*. v
m
mg
:an«s sure Hislnriai Society
Lilia Day Mon
h century suffra
wyer and pnb-
r ho commissioned
pers. Right: A
woman, of the
o contributed to
raoirs, wheeling
Alps, which were
■ fuel by farmers
Kansas plains.
i bels Drafted
ll of Hazards
•th-Curb Pills
iGTON, Oct 16 (AP)
d and Drug Adminis-
id today that it had
ew professional la-
birth control pilis
doctors \ip to date
e hazards to women
-n infants.
. *ame time, the PD. A.
.t remained convinced
. contraceptives were
effective for the peat
af tile 10 mfilion ot
lean' women taking
that serious adverse
ire relatively uncom-
aft, which has not
-el eased publicly, will
lated among con-
idustry and medical
. ir guidance before it
’’ y proposed for public
The draft makes
;• tK
, over the age of 40
■2i urged to use some
f contraception other
pill because of the
• ut attacks.
who have been taking
ind wish to become
should consider wait-
months after they
ig it before they co Cl-
ause of possibility
tneons abmtion m a
regnancy. .. . /_
•icy . tests that involve
■ring sex hormones to
^v.hould be discon tin u^l
' f the risk of .ejqxreipg
.- 1. ; >b the drug.
.-^ignant tumors of the
been reported ih
; - ^^rare. instances among
/. .^hiring the - pill. These
■,i '.x-ian be fatal if -they ‘
y-rirnal bleeding.
spokesman said;
• ;-^us adverse effeds as- .
the pill afe'reb-
*. V '.Y yonimon -and b irth coif-
‘ ri remain a safe :and, ;
..method of e^yptracep- -
1 m taken mpperly,' the
5jf inbsfc:effMtii§j' meth-
I^.CP^rGd'owlr toau
News Summary and Index
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 197$
The Major Events of the Day
. International
Hie United States has suggested to Syria
that President Ford would be willing to con-
fer with President Hafez al-Assad in Europe
next month before or after Mr. Ford attends
a Western economic meeting in France. The
Syrians have not replied to the month-old,
. informal offer, but' some Ford Administra-
tion officials are still hopeful that Mr. Assad
will accept*. [Page l, Colamn 4.1
King Has s a n n of Morocco announced he
would soon lead a march of 350,000 un-
armed Moroccans, including . more than
30,000 women, into the Spanish Sahara to
claim that territory for his country. His
broadcast announcement followed a state-
ment by -the World Court in The Hague that
it coukl not “establish any tie of territorial
sovereignty” -over the -Spanish Sahara for
either Morocco or Mauritania. [1:5.3
President Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya has
governed better than most African leaders, .
but he faces mounting public disenchant-
ment He has helped to build a Solvent and,
until recently,- relatively free society, in
which steady -econdaie growth has pro-
duced increased prosperity. However, in. re-
cent years Mr. Kenyatta has alienated more
and more Kenyans by abuses of power, by
amasdng-a-foriune- and- by moving to-stifle
devlopment ofj^fwr, society.
President Kenyatta, who has just placed
two prominent Jeadars op Kenya's, Parlia-
ment m detention, warned other legislators
-that dissidents would not be tolerated I5«J
National 1 \
The Federal Reserve Board 'farther con-
firmed thaa the nation’s- economic recovery
has' teen much ^ sharper, than experted' tte
board reported Chat industrial, production
rose rinere in September than lt‘ had' in the
previous four months of gains, Hie increase
in output was 1.9 per cent— the biggest ad-
vance m cme month since November, 1964,
when otfput rebounded after an auto strike
was settled. 11:8.}.. ' -T .
Merrill Lynch,: Pierce, Fenner fe Smith
submitted to the- Si.<L a-' “model" k re-
quested for an a'eotroqic natdorial- romket-
system for securities impactions.. Tbe plpn
; is expeded to raite stieng' opposition amcmg
' on : the New 1 Yoric 1 Stock Ex-
bhange ■because ’ threaten the ex-
change's’ ability t ^restrict most trading in'
Persons who have been denied credit by -tw* ii S L<5 sn
a lender will have the right to be told the . economy
reason, for denial of credit under the new Concern ft
rules implementing the Equal Credit Oppor- voiced he
tunity Act that were issued in final form by Canceled B
the Federal Reserve Board. The law is in- jjj ent
tended primarily to bar discrimination by i gQO refu°
lenders against women. [1^-7.] ’ for Vi etna
Hie 1-975 Nobel Prize in Physiology . or Kissinger’s i
Medicine was awarded to two Americans da spur a-
and an Italian for findings involving the
interaction between' tumor .viruses and the Govemmei
genes. The resarchers are. Drs. David Balti- City agency
more, Howard Martin Temin and Rena to working el
Dulbecco. [12:1-6.] Wallace coi
In a bitter clash, 32 families face eviction Brussels. -
from dilapidated homes in Hutchinson, UdaJl has l
W. Va., to make'Way for a $ 15-mi Hi on strategy,
-coal-processing plaxd: The plant promises Kissinger a :
major economic benefits to the region, but wiretap te
the proposed evictions have evoked unex- Rockefeller
pected anger from Appaladiian residents loyal aide,
long cowed by authority and resigned to «. ,
the will of a far-away “company.** [ 1 :2-5. ] General
. Charges aga
Metropolitan dismissed.
Mayor Beame pressed his' austerity drive Editors cona
by freezing funds for .the planned West Side fcs of news
Coffveution and Exhibstion Centw. The Hud- Metropolitan
son riverfront project was to have been a Jersey police
major step' in -a program to upgrade the ished woit
West-Midtown area. In announcing .the Li man act
move, trie Mayor said, "We have no allerna- gum fraud
tve.” [1:1.1 Relatives of I
Once' again, the “city was threatened with tients assa
financial default The trustees of the teach- Suffolk Leg
ere’ retirement system were reportedly- re- O.A’s'reqi
rating' a request to furnish funds for the 7 , . TO
Municipal Assistance Corporation in an cf- mauszry an
fort to prevent their union contract from GuM mem
being wekened. ri4:6-S.] strike at Th
Nearly one of every 12 of the 25,000 em- ‘
ployes of the city's Human Resources Ad- it^snann e ]
ministration has ben disciplined this year Health and
in an effrt to improve productivity. The House Danel
undisclosed penalties were said to have f or
been imposed mainly against widespread c- D *
idling. [1;2*3.3 food’s lead
Testimony and . documents presented to .
tiie Moreland Act Commissiou said that the Amusement
state's Urban Development Corporation was Smith, harps
barely a month away from running out of Bach progi
funds at the start of the 1974 governorship Al. Carmines’!
campaign. Only a series of urgent financial staged heri
.transaction* cconding to th data, prevented Jeffrey &die
a crisis frt^a embarrassing Makobn Wilson ■ lightfuT’Pa
J- w- — ^ .9.^ i The Ponxife.
•jTf- V
The Other News
International
Progress is slow on new Lis-
bon charter. Page 2
Arab League warns Israel on
Lebanon. Page 3
Private enterprise still per-
sists in Poland. Page 4
Two lists submitted for world
economy talks. Page 6
Concern for Sakharov is
voiced here. Page 7
Canceled Brezhnev appoint-
ment stirs rumors. Page 7
1,600 refugees leave Guam
for Vietnam. Page 10
Kissinger's remarks in Cana-
da spur apologies. Page 11
Government and Politics
City agency pays employes
working elsewhere. Page 15
Wallace completes talks in
Brussels. - Page 16
UdaJl has unusual Southern
strategy. PagelS
Kissinger asked to explain
wiretap testimony. Page 44
Rockefeller sounds like a
loyal aide. Page 62
General
Charges against Dairy! ea are
dismissed. Page 1
Editors concerned by econom-
ics of news papering. Page 13 .
Metropolitan Briefs. Page37
Jersey police search /of van-
ished woman. Page 37
LI. man accused of bubble-
gum fraud. ■ Page 37
Relatives of Bronx mental pa-
tients assail center. Page 37
Suffolk Legislature rejects
t>.A.’s‘ request. Page 37
Industry and Labor
Guild members authorize
strike at The Times. Page 38
Eastern’s pilots agree to prof-
it-sharing plan. Page 62
Health and Science
House panel pressing H.E.-W.
for data. Page3S
F.DA. seeks cut in baby
food's lead. Page 62
Amusements and the Arts
Smith, harpsichordist, gives
Bach program. . Page 22
Al. Carmines’s “New York” is
staged here. Page 25
Jeffrey Ballet stages a de-
lightfuT'Parade.” Page 25
By DINA KLF.IMAN
Spedal to Tbe Netr Yon Times
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — A set
of autobiographical manu-
scripts written by hundreds
of pioneer women — believed
by scholars to offer a unique
glimpse into Kansas frontier
life a century ago — has re-
cently been discovered in a
Topeka attic. 50 years after
it was put into a file cabinet
and forgotten.
Buried among old toys,
trunks and yellowing wed-
ding gowns, the treasure
trove was discovered by Jo-
anna L. Stratton, a Raddiffe
student who, while visiting
her grandmother, yanked
open a file cabinet
There, scrawled on thou-
sands of pieces of stationery
and notebook paper, were
770 personal memoirs of post-
witnesses and women preach-
ers. mayors, teachers and
farmhands who grew up in
a time when the West had
yet to be won, and when
covered wagons, stagecoach
rides and Indian raids were
common.
Collected by Miss Strat-
ton’s great-grandmother, who
had planned to' compile them
into a book, the essays con-
tain enough detail to make
a feature-length film.
In one essay, a pioneer
named Anna Morgan — in an
adventure that had elements
of a 19th-century Patricia
Hear st case — described how
a month after she was mar-
ried she was kidnapped by
• Indians, who made her cany
water and wood for the
"more favored squaws.”
After an unsuccessful
escape attempt and "never
expecting to see a white per-
son again,” Mrs. Morgan
wrote that she married an
Indian chief. Several months
later CoL George A Custer
and the Seventh Cavalry
helped rescue her and sent
her home.
“After I came back the
road seemed rough.” Mrs.
Morgan concluded her ac-
count. “And I often wished
they had never found me.”
31-year Span
The papers, which span the
years 1854 to 1885, had been
commissioned by Miss Strat-
ton’s great-grandmother, Lilia
Day Monroe, a prominent
19th-century suffragist, law-
yer and publisher, to preserve
a woman’s view of the “Wild
West.” Now, three genera-
tions later. Miss Stratton has
taken on her ancestor’s plan
of editing the material into a
book- as part of her senior
project ait college.
“I don’t know anything like
it anywhere,” said Prof.
Frank Freidel, who is Charles
Quotation of the Day
“This area has been leased to a major coal pro-
ducer for the installation of a coal processing plant, and
all houses in this area will have to be removed. Please
be advised to look for other housing facilities. Tlus is
very urgent. We are giving you 30 days to move.”
— From an eviction notice the Dingess-Rum Coal Com-
pany sent to 32 Hutchinson, W. Va., familie s. [44:3.]
Page 25
Page 28
Rosina Harrison’s "Life in
Service” reviewed. Page 39
CBS offers “Home of Our
Own” drama. Page 63
Going Out Guide. Page 27
Restaurant Reviews Page 27
About New York Page 21
Family/ Style
First Women’s Bank attracts
many depositors. Page 45
“Office girls” angrily list their
complaints. Page 45
Obituaries
Kay Daly, created Revlon’s
„ advertising. Page 36
Dr. Frank P. Jones, classics
professor. Page 36
Business and Financial
Dow ends with 0.63 gain
after 8.89 rise. Page 47
Money supply shows further
. drop. . Page 47
Alcoa net off by 93.2 per cent
. . in third - period. Page 47
Caterpillar earnings climb for.
quarter.. Page47-
New chairman ts selected -at
■ Grumman. Page 47'
■ Xerox earnings feU 9 per
cent in quarter. Page 47
About Real Estate: meter
practice changing. Page 55
P>W P«W
AAertWng Kens. 31 Crains 52
Aorr. Extenge. -S Marfiet lodteaiw*. 4$
Bond Sales .. .54 Martel Rise. . 43
BbSIbbs Briefs.; 46 Money ...... 45
E*b|m» Records. 4« Mnaal Funds.... 56
Commodities . . 2 N.Y. Slock Ejsb.fS
Dividends 53 0ul-of-To«n . 33
Dwr the Counter. 55
Sports
Dolphins 1 -point choice- over-
Jets on Sunday.. Page 40
Watkins of Giants is peeved
at Bills. Page 40
Guliett, Cleveland called oa
to untie Series. Page 41
Perez of Reds in e slump at -
wrong time. Page 41
Sparky Anderson *3rts Series
into perspective. Page 41
Miss Cheeseborough wins 200
meters at games. Page 41
People in Sports: Bradley out
with elbow injury. Page 42
Gab Bag wins on Belmont
turf, returns $2.60. Page 43
Notes on People Page 28
Men in the News
Winners of Nobel Prize in
Medicine. Page 22
Editorials and Comment
Editorials and Letters. Page 34
James Reston says Democrats
look to Humphrey. Page 35
Tom Wicker appraises Wal-
lace visit to Britain. Page 35
Howard Smith on country’s
debt to New York. Page 35
Donald Hall poem on the
leaves of falL Page 35
News Analysis
R. W. Apple Jr. an Democratic
convention rules. Page 20
Issue and Debate
Ballot proposal would cut
power of Controller. Page 63 .
CORRECTIONS
In an account in The New
York Times last Friday of a
golf - tournament in which
Richard M. Nixon partici-
pated, William Presser was
identified as a Cleveland mob'
figure. Representatives of
Mr. Presser deny that he is
or ever has been a part of
any criminal elements in that
city. * r
■An article in The Times-
yesterday on Eari J. Silbert,
the new- United States Attor-
ney for the District of Colum-
bia, said “it was not safe for
official Washington to as-
sume its rectitude. againJT
Tbe word "not” should-
read “now."
' Tl» New Yor* Times
^ Joanna L. Stratton dis-
covered the manuscripts.
Warren Professor of Ameri-
can History at Harvard, and
t _ Miss Stratton's project ad-
la viser. ‘There are family let-
it ters everywhere. But as far
r- as I know this is the only
e instance in which someone
d gathered all these reminis-
1- cences of pioneer women.”
s Nyle H. MiUer, executive
n director of the Kansas State
a Historical Society, has said
r that the collection provides
an important new insight into
9 the diversity and breadth of
'■ the pioneer woman’s activi-
s ties.
~ Cannon at the Door
“When the enemy came
they placed their cannon di-
rectly in front of our home,”
wrote Emma Adair Reming-
ton, a niece of the abolitionist
John Brown, describing how
as a child she bid in a cabin
during the bloody battle be-
tween abolitionist and pro-
slavery forces at Osawaiomic,
Kan., in 1856.
Emelin e M. Thompson, who
settled with her husband on
the Oregon Trail, described
how while he operated a ferry
she expanded their log cabin
into one of the inns that be-
came well known along the
route to California. Olympia
Brown, a Presbyterian minis-
ter, told how she led an un-
successful campaign in 1867
for votes for women.
“Here are all these women
— no one known about them,"
said Miss Stratton the other
day, as she sifted through
typewritten copies of the
memoirs that were strewn
about her dormitory room.
Their Own Story*
The contributions of fron-
tier women have been ac-
knowledged in the past — a
branze statue of - a woman
with an infant in cue arm
and a rifle on her lap, com-
memorates ' pioneer women
on the grounds of the State
Capitol in Topeka. But Miss
Stratton said "these papers
permit pioneer women to tell
their own story.”
In a 1,200 -word essay Lillie
■ B. Coffin, who came to Kansas
with her parents in 1869, de-
scribed how during the great
plague, of grasshoppers in .1874.
They came ‘Tiy the millions”
and “in a solid mass filled the
sky.” Her father tried to drive
them off with a bonfire, but
the inspects smothered it
“Think of it,” Miss Coffin
wrote. “Grasshoppers putting
out a fire.”
Catherine K. Cavender re-
called the coutring on the fron-
tier and how women" wore "low
necks and short sleeves” tfi
dances. “Men wore, white
gloves .or those who did not
hold a snowy handkerchief
between their bare hands and
the ladies’ dainty dresses, No*
hot bare hands on naked back4
m those days."
34
THE HEW YORK TIMES , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 , 197 $
IfeUr Jjtfrk fEbm$
F me nded in 1 851
ADOLPH S. OCHS, Publisher 1896-1935
ASXHUK HASS STlLZBEBfflR, PubUeher 1935-1351
ORVIL S. DKYTOOS, Publisher 1061-1963 ■
Letters to the Editor
AETHTTB OCHS SULZBEBGER
Publisher
m
JOHN B. OAKES, Editorial Page Editor
A. H, pAsrmj j As sis to Sdiioriai Paffo Editor
A. &L ROSENTHAL, Jfaaafffny £i‘ior
SEYMOUR TOPPING, Assistant Managing Editor
MAX FRANKEL, Sunday Editor
JACK ROSENTHAL, Assistant Sunday Editor .
•
CHARLOTTE CUEHS, Associate Editor
CLIFTON DANIEL, Associate Editor
TOM WICKER, Associate Editor
Freedom vs. Socialism?
President Ford has sought to justify bis proposed $28-
biUion tax cut and 528-billion cut in the growth of
Federal expenditures in long-range ideological terms. This
program should he seen, he contends, as a step toward
furthering fiscal reform and transferring the control of
resources from public to private hands; as a short-term
measure, it would not, he maintains, affect the economy
“in any significant way.”
The President’s fiscal package, according to Treasury
Secretary William Simon, confronts Congress and tha
nation with “a classic choice between freedom and so-
cialism.'’ It has long been a prime article of faith among
self-styled libertarians, espoused throughout the Nixon
and Ford Administrations, that it is essential to halt and
reverse the upward trend in Federal expenditures that
began back in the New Deal, and that the way to do
this is to cut taxes. By turning one of Parkinson’s Laws
on its head, those who believe Government should do
almost nothing for people assert that expenditures will
sink to meet falling tax revenues.
This principle has been the justification for continuous
erosion of the Federal tax base during (he Nixon and
Ford Administrations. It has helped to produce the
enormous budget deficits and the inflation along with
the unemployment and stop-go business cycles of tha
Nixon and Ford years.
But it has had slight effect on the rise in Federal ex-
penditures while making lie tax system more inequitable
than ever. For, under cover of this ideology, the Admin-
istration has been able to provide tax cuts to groups it
favors while avoiding the need for genuine tax reform
that would take tax breaks away from the favored
groups. It has also provided a cover for the Administra-
tion to attack social spending programs it opposes while
permitting a steady growth in defense spending -and
subsidies to favored industries. On the record, the tax-
cut-cum-expenditure-cut doctrine has been unfair so-
cially and disastrous economically.
The President's contention that his fiscal package
would have no significant effect on the economy in the
short run is at best disingenuous. Since his $28 bill ion
in tax cuts would start on Jan. 1 — about nine months
before the spending cuts — what he has really offered
is a highly inflationary (or stimulative) fiscal policy for
the first part of the year — culminating, it may be noted,
in the month of the Presidential election. Asked at his
news conference last week whether this was not an
accurate appraisal of the effect of his plan, Mr. Ford's -
response was that any time Congress wanted to put a
spending limit on the last six months of fiscal 1976, be
would be “right there helping them.”
This mixture of political guile, favors to special inter-
ests, ideological cant and fiscal irresponsibility merely
fortifies the loss of confidence of the American people
In the capacity of their Government to manage the
economy — and their loss of confidence in the integrity
of Government.
monstrously disorderly descendants. The genetic materi al
controlling this newly cancerous cell has somehow gone
•awry, but why and how is still not understood. When, a
virus enters a cell it ran seize control of its hosts
nucleus, forcing the cell to reproduce copies of the con-
quering virus. Dr. Dulbecco and his colleagues showed
that such an invading virus could also transform cells
so that their dgsrandants showed influence of the virus
as well as of the origiral genetic material.
Drs. Temin and Baltimore revolutionized the entire
understanding of the generic process by demolishing
what used to be called the “central do gma ,” the idea
that deoxyribonucleic add (DNA) always passed infor-
mation on to ribonucleic acid (RNA) and never the
other way around. When the independent and simulta-
neous discoveries of Temin and Baltimore exploded
this myth, hope arose in some quarters that the key Id
understanding and conquering cancer had been dis-
covered.
We now know that was pre matur e optimism; but
these advances In fundamental understanding are still
towering achievements in the history of molecular
biology and well merit the Nobel recognition they have
just received.
In public life, it is often difficult to disentangle the
1 personal and the political Almost anything done by an
elected official or a member of his family may have
political implications. But if questionable or downright
corrupt practices in politics are to be avoided, it is
necessary to draw some firm distinctions .
In enacting a reform of campaign financing last year,
Congress delegated the rule-making function to the
Federal Election Commission. Unfortunately, Congress
reserved to itself the power to reverse any commission
rule that it did not like. The Senate has now exercised
that reserve authority in rejecting, by a one-vote margin,
the commission’s proposed regulation of Congressional
office expense-account funds.
Many members of Congress maintain special funds
out of which they pay for numerous politically useful
items such as travel, newsletters and Christmas cards
as well as postage and telephone calls in excess of those
paid for by the Government. These funds are replenished
from time to time by contributions from friends and
constituents or from a member's own money.
The election commisson, four of whose six members _
are themselves former members of Congress, ruled in
July that since these contributions and expenditures are
essentially political in nature, they should be charged
cumulatively against an incumbent’s limitations when
he sought reelection. In effect, an office expense fund —
irreverently known on Capitol Hill as a “slush fund”
— would be treated as a political committee and sub-
jected to the same reporting requirements as any other
political committee.
This was both a logical and courageous decision, but
•w y _ • • one on which the commission felt it necessary to
Human iLXPCrUnCntHtlOll compromise after receiving bitter protests from Congress.
^ Tho r i A rvm<igeiAw , e iwmyipnm TOO nron Hint
A pending Senate bill to broaden the responsibilities
rf the National Commission for the Protection of Human
Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research offers
a simple but promising approach to a difficult and often
painful problem.
The commission was established by Congress last
"oar to take a two-year look at the practices, ethics and
values involved in using human, beings as research
subjects. Formed after exposure of the infamous
Ala b a m a syphilis experiments, the commission was em-
powered to propose regulations for such experimen-
tation to the Secretaiy of Health, Education and Welfare.
Under the law, the Secretary is required, if he chooses
not to promulgate the proposed regulation, to give his
reasons in writing.
The new bill would enlarge the commission’s juris-
diction to include experimentation conducted by the
military services, the C.LA. and the Veterans’ Adminis-
tration. It would also make the body permanent and
add a number of officials including the director of
Central Intelligence and the Secretaries of Defense and
HX.W. The revelations over recent months of the
irresponsible manner in which the CJ.A. and the Army
experimented on people and the tragic results of some
of those experiments constitute a powerful argument
for introducing accountability into the process of secret
experimentation.
The legislation is imperiled by jurisdictional objections
of the armed services and veterans' affairs committees
on both sides of Capitol Kill. Such territorial imperatives
should not be allowed to impede this legislation. The
protesting committees have never bestirred themselves
sufficiently to insure that these efforts to increase
human knowledge are carried out with a decent regard
for health and the lives of the people involved. The
commission as strengthened by the new bill, would
afford far greater assurance of responsibility in future
experimentation than is ever likely to come from the
established committees.
Cancer and Viruses
Senate Dulbecco, Howard M. Temin anti David Balti-
more won the Nobel Prize in Medicine yesterday for their
research on viruses, motivated to a large extent by the
hope that a viral cause of human cancers would be found,
thus opening the way to curing or even preventing
cancers. It came as a great shock to many , therefore,
when Dr. Temin commented on being told of his award
that he thought current research has shown “that fnrnw n
cancer is not caused primarily by an infective virus.”
It is not an opinion universally accepted; in fact, there
are quite a few researchers at work who hope to win a
future Nobel Prize by proving that viruses do indeed
cause cancer in h itmans.
When a cell turns malign£ht, it begin* producing
The Commission’s compromise was that office funds
would be treated in tins manner only in the second
year of a Representative’s two-year term and in the
last two years of a Senator's six-year term. But (he
Senate rejected even this.
The perpetuation of these funds, mostly unreported,
u naudit ed, and unexplained, enlarges the already for-
midable advantages of incumbency and leaves a shadow
hanging over the Congress. The Senate does not enhance
its reputation for probity by shielding these funds from
the healthy scrutiny of the commission.
Appeasement in Oporto
The highest priority in volatile Portugal must be the
restoration of discipline in the armed forces. Without
military discipline and cohesion. Portugal will collapse
into civil war.
Given that imperative, the price paid by the army
chief of staff for a "peaceful” end to an eight-day
mutiny by militant left-wing troops at a base near Oporto
seems dangerously high. Gen. Carlos Fabiao stepped
short of meeting all demands of the mutineers; but he
gave in to enough of them to undermine tee authority
of his regional commander, who had sought to punish
tee left-wing rebels, and to deal a'.sharp blow at P remier
Jos6 Pinheiro de Azevedo’s drive to restore military dis-
cipline and unity.
With the loyalty of other key units in doubt, it is
understandable teat Premier and army chief should exer-
cise extreme caution in dealing with the mutiny. Mod-
erates certainly constitute a large majority in the mili-
tary as in the country as a whole; but armament, location
and the zeal of the radical minority are factors that
cannot be ignored for tile short run.
Yet such considerations cannot adequately account
for General Fabiao’s agreement to reinstate— with praise
— a transport regiment which the regional commander
had ordered disbanded for floating military orders. If
tee army chief believed such appeasement would quiet
tea rebellion, he already knows better: the revolutionary
groups in the army are now demanding special legal
status for their organization.
These events have also raised an urgent political ques-
tion for Admiral Azevedo: Does it make sense to retain
in his Government representatives of a Ccmraunist party
that, after earlier hesitation, is now siding openly with
revolutionary forces bent on destroying that Government?
Admiral Azevedo has given Portugal a starkly accural?
report on the economic disintegration of tee c: nr.tr
calling for industrial discipline, increase! preduc
and s:v srs belt-tigh. : 'r.g. Tfts tragedy is i':at ‘r-r ■„
cannot make an effective star; toward Kccvciy 'r r:
of these areas until the Government has restored ilisc!-
pline to the armed forces, disarmed the mutineers
removed t*e threat of civil war. i.
The Case Against Tolls
To the Editor
We are dismayed at The Times' sup-
port for tolls on the East and Harlem
River bridges- [editorial Oct. 7J. These
tolls will not reduce air pollution, or
the ‘subway fare. The Brooklyn Con-
gressional delegation has analyzed the
LLS. Environmental Protection Agen-
cy’s study of the taUs, Our analysis
shows: • . :
• There is no evidence that the tolls
will sig n i fi can t ly i mprov e air quality
in Manhatta n. EJ.A. shows reductions
in pollutants only on the bridges and
32 feet from tee bridge roadways.
• Toll-plaza waiting lines are likely
to increase traffic and pollution in
downtown Brooklyn.
*-•« Tolls will not relieve congestion.
ILP.A. estimates a reduction in rush-
hoar bridge traffic of mriy 3.5 per
cent, less than 1 per cent of total Man-
hattan r ush-h our traffic.
e_ Tolls are an unfair tax on resi-
dents of Brooklyn, Queans and the
Bronx. Persons driving to work within
Manhattan will not pay.
• Tolls are a costly and inefficient
way to raise revenue. Construction will
cost $20 million. Operating expenses
will exceed $12 million. Alternative
revenue-raising devices can cost less,
yield more and avoid the unanswerable
question, of how the city will finance
construction.
• The tolls under serious consid-
eration are not intended to raise
revenues. A morning rush-hour toll of
$1 round trip would yield $tel mil-
lion annually. Morning and evening
rush-hour tolls of $1.50 would pro-
duce $35-9 millio n- It costs $50 mil-
lion just to Iowa- the fare 5 cents.
• Significant revenue can come
only from, a harmful, 24-hour ' $1.50
toD. Such a toll will discourage resi-
dents of Brooklyn, Queens and the
Bronx from taking advantage of shop-
ping, restaurants, p ntertar^mpnt a n d
cultural attractions in Manhattan in
the evenings and on weekends. A 24-
bour tod, therefore, is not, and should
not be, under serious consideration.
• The burden of a 24-hour toll
would not only be borne by the
wealthy. Even with a toil, many
large families living in two-fare zones
would find it cheeper to travel to
Manhattan by car.
The toll plan was Initially pro-
posed three years ago, without spe-
cifics and analysis, and with virtual-
ly no opportunity for public com-
ment. It smacks of an unfortunate,
Manhattan-centered dlitism that dis-
counts the importance of Brooklyn,
Queens and the Bronx, and the vital
links that make this city a whole.
We want clean air and better,
cheaper mass transit We believe these
goals can be accomplished in a more
effective and less destructive manner
than through bridge tolls.
Elizabeth Holtzman. Leo Zeferetti
Shirley Chisholm, Fred Richmond
James scheuer. Stephen Solarz
Washington, Oct. 9, 1975
Energy Policy’s Top Item
To the Editor
I agree almost completely with your
OcL 5 editorial “Conservation Fail-
ure.” I believe the report accurately
portrays the U.S. position and equally
accurately says that the program pre-
sented by the President in January, if
enacted, would place our country near
the top of the HsL
The “almost" part is that you and
others seem to emphasize conserva-
tion as a short-term, ultimately less-
important part of energy polity. By
2010, conservation could save an
amount equal to our present usage,
making it the most important step we
can take. For the most part, energy-
efficiency investments in all sectors
are the least expensive new sources (rf
energy we will ever find. So how
about some, help in making that hap-
pen? The competition is tough.
Roger W. Sant
Assistant Administrator
Federal Energy Administration
Washington, Oct. 8, 1975
If Unions Invest in the City
To the Editor
The current relationship between the
city and its unions evidences Marxist
ideology, albeit Groucho rather than
Kari. Like Groucho, who didn’t want
to belong to any club that would ac-
cept him as a member, the unions dis-
dain investing in a city that accedes
to their wage and pension demands.
The unions protest buying municipal
bonds with their pension funds on the
logical grounds (hat in a large measure
they are a shaky investment — this due
to their contract gains. Perhaps New
York City can kill two birds with one
stone, by having legislation passed
which will mandate that all union pen-
sion funds be invested in municipal
bonds. With such a stake in the city’s
future, contract negotiations may be-
come more realistic.
(Rabbi; BERNARD H. BLOOM
Albany, Oct. 6, 1975
Of White* America’^
Reply to Idi Amin
To the Edfion
I am in a. quandary as tc
country Clarence Mitchell was
about fa his rebuttal speech
U-N. Afr a black American, I fc
ception to Idi Amin’s speech
crude, rhetorical slander anc
against a_^oup of people, bn
bewildered by Mr. Mitchell’s
He talked of this country b
one people— a people raisoq
voices against an attack on am
of citizens, whatever their co
■ creed. Is he now the “appointeti
who expresses tee Caucasian -
other blacks who happen to bei
By the tenor of his spec.
Mitchell completely backs Th<
and Mr. Moynihan fa their ass’
that Mr. Amin is a “racist too
I haven't heard of the leaders <
Africa and Rhodesia being La]
racist, nor have I heard of fa
being applied to Strom Th.
George Wallace, John Wayne :
era whose history has show
creeds. They are all conv
called conservatives.
When Medgar Evers and
I eith er King Jr. were gunned
didn’t see any representative a
America” castigate his own
various black people were fire-
out of their homes in Pink
Long Island and Boston, no t
were given by Caucasians fap
nminring the culprits as rac
average Caucasian does not .
responsibility or hurt teat hi
tors brought blacks to these
in chains, nor does he feel a
paihy for the present-day p
blacks who are still batflfa
tendencies and actions by Cat
All I am asking Mr. Mitche
is to look around and to see'''
U.S.A. Please don’t besmirch
meodous work you have acco
with the NJLA-CP. If Mr.,
Neglect” needs a patsy, he ha
to choose from. This is no
emulate the character of Tout
Erwin I
Orange, N. J, Oct
Our Armed Beggars
To the Editor
You are right when you say [edi-
torial OcL 7] the police should enforce
the penal Jaw and remove beggars
from the streets. You have, however,
failed to mention the particularly
ominous kind of beggar who carries
a club. I live in midtown and am in-
creasingly encountering these toughs,
who subtly threaten with their sticks
while asking for money.
I have seen tee police totally ignor-
ing groups of dub-bearers on 42d
StreeL Do they turn a blind eye be-
cause the toughs belong to a racial
minority? Are they afraid of provoking
a racial inddent? If so, ir n a g fae the
impl ications of allowing a racial minor-
ity to roam the center of a great city
brandishing weapons.
I do not care what may be the color
of a person who threatens ray life and
safety. I want him removed from the
streets. R. H.
New York, OcL 7, 1975
What the C.UJSl.Y. Cut Has Wrought
To the Editor
Statements attributed to City Uni-
versity Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee
(news stoiy Oct 15) and Alfred A.
Giardino, chairman of tee Board of
Higher Education (OcL 4) cry out far
public protest Mr. Giardino was re-
ported to have said that the $87-nril-
lion budget reduction implemented this
year at CUN.Y. had “minimal effect
on the classroom program" and that
the university should consider forcing
out “slow-advancmg” students.
Everyone else fa the City University
community — the instructional staff,
tee students, the college presidents,
even Chancellor Kibbee, who said so
to the board (SepL 23)— knows that
the recent budget reductions have
been devastating. Increases In class
size and teaching hours alnno have
given C.UJSl.Y. one of tee highest stu-
dent-faculty ratios in the country. This
ratio inversely reflects the quality of
instruction, and it is almost twice teat
of tee State University of New York.
Mr. Giardino’ s proposal regarding
"slow -advancing" students conflicts
with the national phenomenon of ex-
tended attendance at college. At our
university, such extended attendance
is a necessity because, as Mr. Giardino
must know, a higher proportion of
students must work while they study.
Fully 63 per cent of our students come
from families earning less Hi.m S12,-
000 annually. For many of them, at-
tending college is a hardship, and
attending full-time is an impossibility.
Dr. Kibbee echoed Mr. Giardino’s
proposal and went further; He would
eliminate the equivalent of six class-
room periods per year, increase the
teaching load fay an additional 12.5 to
20 per cent, fire over 2.000 faculty
members and segregate remedial stu-
dents in "skills preparatory” ghettos.
He would also retreat to policies of
semi-free tuition and semi-open ad-
missions. which are similar to sari,
pregnancy.
Dr. Kibbee and Mr. Giardino are
thus presiding over the only city
agency that is designing its own de-
struction. In one stroke, they would
unilaterally reverse the public policy
of free public higher education ante
under tee guise of saving the city some
money, unpair tee only hope for tee
city's future.
Belle Zeller,
_ , . President
Professional Staff Congress/C.U.N Y
New York, OcL 15, 1975
TO'
LUJ
The New York Times
Company
West 43d SU N.Y. 10036
f2t£) 556-1234
ARTHUR OCHS StJLZBEECER
Chairmen and President
Harding p. Bancroft, Vice Chairman
JAMES & COOBALE, Executive Vies President
SYDNEY CEO SON, Executive Vice President
WALTER Mattson, Executive Vice President
JOHN Mccabe, Senior Vice President
JOHN MORTIMER, Senior Vice Preside »
JOHN D. P0MPBET, Senior Vies President
CHARLES B. BRAKEFIELD, Vice President
BENJAMIN HANDELMAN, Vice President
JOHN R. HARRISON, Vice President
FRED D. Thompson, Viet President
•
MICHAEL E. BZAN, Secretary
RALPH BOWMAN, Treasurer
'Welfare’ for the Rich
To the Editor:
I just heard that New York 1 :
James 3uckley, like Tneasnr
fcaiy Bill Simon, is fretting a
tremendous coa of tee Foo>
Program. Will someone pleas
these gentlemen that the capit
tax break alone that they a
rich friends enjoyed last year
Federal Treasuiy a couple bOL
than the food stamp program!
with Senator Fred Harris whet
gests that we “take the rich
fare" before we allow milKcn
citizens to go hungry.
Ted E.
Wilmington, Del., Oct
o
The Methadone Prc
To the Editor:
In your editorial of OcL :
pared to What?" you urge o
and increased public support o
done maintenance programs
best available alternative to d
While methadone mafatenan
grams do make an important c
tion to illicit-drug control in <
I would question major rtiian
methadone maintenance to k
drug problem for the follow:
sons:
cMethadone maintenance sufc
one drug dependence for anotte
are tied to their dose as sc
addicts are tied to dope, only 1
used changes.
oWe have yet to detenu
potentially hazardous physioloj
frets of methadone dependent
©Methadone maintenance 1
touch tee psychological undeij
of drug use.
oMethadone can not atta
underlying social problems th
tribute to individual decisions tc
through drugs.
Methadone maintenance otic
tter cure nor patient safety anc
symptoms while the underiyii
blems of personal and social
ganization remain. Rather than
ing half-measures, I would enc
social scrutiny of the magnitude
measures necessary to control
First, I would repeat the trins
the drug menace will not dls
until our cities are fit to live
equal opportunity is more t
slogan. Second, I would subnr
therapeutic communities offer a
although imperfect, alternative
diction by attempting tee escee
difficult but necessary task cf
rehabilitation on all fronts — psyc
ical, physical, educational,
and social.
It fe uu ‘Satiable that what is s
about rt rug scourge is the af
of e AH *iD to address the pr
com-^ehei .*vely. Jor A
New York. Oct 12.
Unheralded Postage Cot
To tee Editor:
I have just learned, by accident
the first-class postage rate has h®
duced from 10 cents an ounce &
to 10 cents for the first ounce a
cents per ounce thereafter, and
the rate for postals and post® 1 ]
now 7 cents an ounce instead «
1 think it is a shame
changes have not been sufn®
publicized. The Government baS W
cast news that an increase in PJ
rates is contemplated, whereat,
reductions have not been. - • • «
Stephen
Nfcr York, OcL;B 1
0f ‘^'yimphrey’s
4 !^; ~ . ,
' - V Quiet
- <=m
‘--a:rv
m
>■' c; 2
fcV- -
- c - t S v'^
O;. 4 ?> ^
a bi
i^Hurrah
!*3y James Reston
Iff— The idea is
q- ^. #1 "V MMfc Utlliil k V getting around
,1. . V^ns, w?Vn that Hubert Humphrey is
j&veek^os. a 24-
>3* -a©*; and shnuli
Stt <K»aKlfiration.
4.? <1:^34 -Scot to:;
«arr.2 by -_h*
SWi - a ictsl, niar.v
g ia two-fare zones
«?er to crave:
v'f^J-pisJ^CNGTON. Oct.
a S£in?t Ay but definitely
w?Vn that Hubert nuiu^jiu cy o
77'-' <• hi be the Democratic parties
,’".V for President in 1975. Not so
'■■■"=• iUcJpr^U. nobody expected it, iaclud-
iy ^ .J^iphrcy himself, and a lot of
closest and dearest to him, in-
Ar.z ;\i7 his wife Muriel, opposed it;
‘: jI ^>a variety of reasons, it won't
Af: : j,”, 1 ^ s ^q [»1 know the obvious reasons:
ri.;- £ 'r ^ ioc rats are divided and 'don't
r fc T 3r ,p*iti:hai else to do. They have al-
C-Vo-" : -A*v ?li ' n - •i : ou S ht oi themselves as the
"<!Uc»uarty of the future, and after
• -1J SCiai-t Eisenhower, they bet on the
.7 '.■•'•■ ~Ky ^nerarian. But after the murder
Kennedy. Presidential power
••■"h.4:. Ijifl,..; to the older generation of
-u i-uti’i-
IfM -Stithy prc - -
" £jc, wii&cu: s.w-
b.'iDd with virrL>
t jar palwc c:a-
4f ;ta ^nfcrt ur
ffffalsai that i.s-
ftnee erf Brooklyn.
*$d. tits ■.tiij
iW city a fihz'.-z.
ftf sir ur : a h±-~~.
believe ;j
BfeBfihed m a
■^fiSWXiivs r.-> .. :
ge joEs.
JtsrtJ is?
^ rbt-hM
£>.. iTt-Pr. IV
ISgiaE, Ocl. j, luT;
:2ae if Johnson and Richard Nixon,
c:ar:'; jii % of the candidates in their
A’r.iri.v’ 50's have captured the imagi-
-jus -'..I. u 6*' ihe country.
.: L:->V oe s not quite explain, how-
-•"i slow but stead:? drift of
■■ T.’i - vT-1 -..7? -jy the Democratic party pow-
'i ‘^ s toward Mr. Humphrey. The:.'
L\ ^.J^ve gone to Ed Muskie of
riaiJ^i/TuA 5 !* Fritz Mondale of Minnesota,
U7--Z *' Jac ^ I5Cn Washington, or,
I" been bold enough, to their
~x G overnors — Brown of Califor-
-* few of Florida, and Wendell
*B; of Minnesota, among others.
- — ‘-s..t.sf fflj-ien Mr lMivrwi rhnw frf»rald
- SS is Vice President rather than
■ .n irtoh-men like Elliot Richardson,
WASHINGTON
flwi* r.
HMTaVStrCi^r^r
F : =ri;^-=
W»-WMa w -■ •
^ wwa ;-i .
kiicsifi; ir. ./.y :
*St?3sa Ttay ;•;■■
ag^wts? *?- 2uc
* &-L t . : : :
Spy:
igjjars
■ 'V 5r«j : jj
- : ir.z ;t President Ford nominated
- : i -Rockefeller as his Vice Presi-
er than George Bush or Don-
Cr^feld, Lhe >*ounger men on his
' t," the struggle for the Presi-
ll 976 became primarily an old
.T-. . . , . e.
• ■ C.LL72 -c;: competition between candi-
. .. 2 their 60’s, Humphrey was
’ .-. come to die fore. Like Presi-
! - , he was elected to the Con-
... ... ^948, but nobody in the race
’ . "7. 1 TV been more involved or more
n the political struggles of
r “ R R ;7?n er ation, at home or abroad,
" ' ■ ; \ • ~ “Senator fropi Minnesota, and
- _R~Jiem has more respect and
“ •^Rj-mies in both parties.
* y. "fy*rL‘japhrey is aJmost.everybody’s
V.y.:hoice for the Democratic
’ 'n, but since there is no
*§&*.■!&&■ -My I---
ftp i iV-As.r.
m**-* 2 * — '
^ ^ --
Wrft fT -
Sh?i.* r-:ii
;_7M>pular first choice, except
■R ' jnator Edward. Kennedy of
•• •' - r -'-“»etts. who is not available.
7-R-
oc -
$££?'&■ -'^SSi-i ’,r- ■ -■
Ideas’ 3- !*«*-*-
si ^ ^
j2r';fi<fc» 5i£3i»--* * r -
tost* r.b
"3? r '* /
_rging as the least unaccept-
jre positive grounds, if you
5 a private poll in the Con-
-p tai - 'the person now in the race
— 3 -'----“ified by experience, charac-
.. ? ■ ■ - i and personality to be Presi-
• irr-be United States, Mr. Hura-
- • aid undoubtedly lead the list
.. margin.
!. the question were put to the
■ . -j, the present Administration,
7 7. 7 v Gerald Ford and the Cabinet^
- leaders" of the Civil Service
xti&s- - '
:■.* 5aflS5 ) f.r
Mr, G^2rt~ : s
Z*
: "idiSsww^
^jr ^36f-
5^*'* *’*■
7*
r'^-y
_ f «*•«?■
/«■
7-_ areign Service, the answer
; /; R7Rbably be the same. Nobody
- ; - y j.-ire is very happy "with the
.-• ---V. 77. but given the likely alterna-
. Humphrey has even more
ipport here than public sup-
Re rest of the country,
sons for- this are fairly obvi-
7 ” ;; i : 3 is no present issue of do-
V;. . foreign policy that has not
"" -7::- : us interest over the last 25
“ '”"7... .. is still a "big government”*
^ ‘ ” . 7, i believes that the Federal
.,'7-_ nt must solve ah oar prob-
. ■ -‘ last resort, and this troubles
c V-- j.'Ry of those who like him most;
. . - -r rows every card in the deck
• ;ty. and he is still the. most
-y .. ' .. personality and the best pub-
_. • .:.} : ;7 ,t of the lot.
7 ; that he is even in the run-
. 7 - . L'-? m / is more surprising to him
" ,’7 . ;: ;i Ris detractors, who are many.
' 7R'-' .vas very ill last year, and
' : 77.’ : /'-= : whether he could save his
••. " : 7 : :^ : ’alone even think about the
*■ r " _ ..r> y, and the irony of ft is, not
• : - : 77^i as recovered Iris health, but
■ 7 ..'7. c-- 3 s made so much progress by
and leaving things to chance.
- *'* ^mphrey has been a fighter
: • \7fe. He struggled .desp^ately
‘ y..: - J 'r. Presidency in 1968, with
" ‘ _• - R , Johnson on his back, and
- ' ;:7 r ;7’ st to Nixon, when he was
;.-::7-J d over Vietnam by many cS
■■ '77 :-'5*l friends. But after a spell of
.77 -. MacAiister College, where
- ’ 7 £.f.nts more than anybody else
7 l forget the past, he' has come
he Senate and played the role
-'tor and elder statesman. It
vv... r’-7 id corny in these cynical days,
• 5 ' literally true that Humphrey
: i to terms with life and is no
.. ** R-'jrmiving for the Presidency.
4 iT- ' be wrong to say that he is
i~- '^/imbition, and wouldn't want
,fted, but he won’t fed ampu-
he did after his loss to Nixon,'
, f-ai’t get it, and this, really is
.jJjS gth.
e more the ofeers run, the
people seem to turn to men
.. i' Rt run, and Mr. Humphrey -will
R '.7>‘ : V at the convention in Madison
7 7- -■ .7 harden in New York if his
- ■ : i.. : 7 mts him. He is our modern
' 7 - 7 7 warrior,” probably the best
: , '7 the Democrats have to argue
*7' v-7 : return to the White House.
~ 7 . \yt have a candidate but they
' j.- issue of high prices, high
''7 -rates and unemployment, and
-■--'7 ■.;■* 'fy is more elponent cm this
" "^Tbody in Ks?3
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 2575
35
Kicking the Leaves
By Donald Hall
Kicking the leaves, October, as we walk home together
from the game, in Ann Arbor.
on a day the color of soot, rain in the air;
I Kiel at tne leaves o; maples.
reds of seventy different shades, yellow
like old paper: and poplar leaves, fragile and pale ;
and elm leaves, flags of a doomed race.
I kick at the leaves, making a sound I remember
as the leaves swirl upward from my boot,
and flutter; and 1 remember
Oc to hers walking to school in Connecticut,
wearing corduroy knickers that swished
with a sound like leaves; and a Sunday buying
a cup of cider at a roadside stand
on a dirt road in New Hampshire: and fucking the leaves,
autumn 1955 in Massachusetts, knowing
my father would die when the leaves were gone.
Each fall in New Hampshire, on the farm
where my mother grew up, a girl in the country,
my grandfather and grandmother
finished the autumn, work, taking the last vegetables in
from the cold fields, canning, storing roots and apples
in the cellar under the kitchen. Then my grandfather
raked leaves against the house
as the final chore of autumn.
One November I drove up from college to see them
We pulled big rakes, as we did when we hayed in summer ,
pulling the leaves against the granite foundation
around the house, on every side of the house,
and then, to keep them in place, we cut pine boughs
and laid them across the leaves,
green on red, until the house
was tucked up, ready for snow
that would freeze the leaves in tight, like a stiff skirt.
Then we puffed through the shed door,
taking off boots and overcoats, slapping our hands,
and ate in the kitchen, rocking, and drank
black coffee my grandmother made,
three of us sitting together, silent, in gray November.
One Saiurday when 1 was little, before the war,
my father came home at noon, from his half day at the office,
and wore his Bates sweater, black on red,
with the crossed hockey sticks on it, and raked beside me
in the back yard, and tumbled in the leaves with me,
laughing, and carried me. laughing, my hair full of leaves,
to the kitchen window
where my mother could see us, and smile, and motion
to set me down, afraid 1 would fall and be hurt
Kicking the leaves today, as we walk home together
from the game, among crowds of people
with their bright pennants, as many and bright as leaves,
my daughter’s hair is the red-yellow color
of birch leaves, and she is tall like a birch,
growing up, fifteen, growing older; and my son
flamboyant as maple, twenty,
visits from college, and walks ahead of us, his step
springing, impatient to travel
the woods of the earth. Now 1 watch them
from a pile of leaves beside this clapboard house
in Am Arbor, across from the school
where they learned to read,
as their shapes grow small with distance, waving,
and 1 know that 1
diminish, not them, as I go first
into the leaves, taking
the step they will follow, Octobers and years from now.
This year the poems came back, when the leaves fdL
Kicking the leaves, I heard the leaves ted stories,
remembering, and therefore looking ahead, and budding
the house of dying. I looked up into the maples
and found them, the vowels of bright desire.
I though they had gone forever
while the bird sang 1 love you, 1 love you,
and shook its black head
from side to side, and its red eye with no lid,
through years of winter and bare trees, cold
as the taste of chicken wire, the music of cinder block.
Kicking the leaves, I uncover the lids of graves.
My grandfather died at seventy-seven, in March
when the sap was running, and waits in a northern grave
where ebns still drop their leaves;
and I think of my father again; dead twenty yams,
coughing himself to death, at fifty-two, in the house
in the suburbs- Oh, how we flung
leaves in the air! How they tumbled and fluttered around us,
like slowly cascading water, when we wafted together
in Hamden, before the war, when Johnson’s Pond
had' riot surrendered to houses, the two of us
hand in hand, and in the wet air the smell of leaves '
burning;
and in six years I win be fifty-two.
Now 1 fall, now I leap and fad
to feel the leaves crush under my body, to feel my body
buoyant in the ocean of leaves, the night of them,
night heaving with death and leaves, rocking Bke the ocean.
Oh,' this delicious falling into the arms of leaves,
into the soft laps of leaves! .
Face down, I swim into the leaves, feathery,
breathing the acrid odor of maple, swooping
in long glides to the bottom of October,
where the farm lies curled against winter, and soup steams
its breath of onion and carrot
onto damp curtains and windows; and past the windows
the tall bare maple trunks add branches, the oak
with its few brown weathery remnant leaves,
and the. pine trees, holding their green.
Now 1 leap and fall, exultant, recovering
from death, on account of death, in accord with the dead,
the smell and taste of leaves again.
and the pleasure, the only long pleasure, of taking a place
in the story of leaves.
e 1975 Donald Hall
Wallace on the Wing
LONDON. Oct. 16— George Wallace
has come and gone, cutting a swath
through the British press. He was in-
terviewed for a half-hour on B.B.C.
television and got his picture on the
front page of both The Times and The
Telegraph— not bad play for a good
old boy like Mr. Wallace, even if it all
gave prominent exposure to his wheel-
chair.
The Times pictured the Alabama
Governor in conference with the ele-
gant Elliot Richardson, the American
Ambassador here, who looked rather
as if he had never expected such an
occasion. Mr. Richardson ducked out
of the required embassy luncheon for
Mr. Wallace, but Prime Minister Wil-
son and M r s. Thatcher, the ‘eader of
the Opposition, received the visitor as
if he were a leading statesman.
IN THE NATION
By Tom Wicker
'He was treated
by press and
Government very
much like a man
who might be the
next President ’
This will surprise some candidates,
who may be criticizing government
bureaucracy, too, but who remember
George Wallace “ten or fifteen years
ago” for other views. The Times re-
called, for instance, that when Mr.
Wallace lost a race in 1958 “to a man
believed to be a worse racist then he,
he vowed that he would never be ‘out-
segged' again.” What he actually said,
the record shows, was “outniggered.”
In fact, Mr. Wallace’s achievement
here was that he was treated by press
and Government very much like a
man who might be the next President
of the United States. He was nothing
loath; even his entourage was Presi-
dential. Understandably enough, he
was surrounded by a host of body-
guards from the moment he stepped
off his chartered plane (another White
House touch).
In all his appearances, Mr. Wallace
seemed to be working hard to make
three dominant points. First, he said,
he was perfectly fit — not a thing
wrong with his health, he told David
Dimbleby of the B.3.C., except that
he was paralyzed from the waist down.
Besides. Franklin Roosevelt bad been
a paralytic, hadn't he? If F.D.R. could
serve four terms. George Wallace
could certainly serve one “or maybe
more.’’
criticizing Mr. Wilson's Labor Gov-
ernment, which interferes quite a lot
with the middle class. But the press
just as insistently pointed out that he
sounded much like the Conservative
leader, Mrs. Thatcher, another stanch
defender of the middle class. "Eerily
Thatcherish,” concluded The Times,
which probably pleased neither Mr.
Wallace on his way to visit Mr. Wilson,
nor Mrs. Thatcher, who must be aware
of the Governor’s racist reputation.
Mr. Wallace’s other main point was
that if he decided not to run for
President, it would be because all the
other candidates, including Gerald
Ford, had come around to saying what
he had been saying about bureaucracy
“for the last ten or fifteen years.”
Infrequently in London, the old, pun-
gent. pre-wheelchair Wallace showed
through the visiting statesman. When
Mr. Dimbleby asked him about Federal
aid to Alabama, he abruptly asked how
much time was left, then went off into
a homily about British-American rela-
tions. Discussing the danger of assas-
sination of Presidential candidates, his
face darkened, and he said grimly: “We
must begin to enforce laws to the point
where people give a second thought to
committing violent crimes.”
As for American foreign policy, he
was mostly all for it, although he
thought the Communists were getting
the best of detente — "a high-falutin’
word. Why don't they call it getting
together?"
It remains to be seen how Mr. Wal-
lace will hold up physically and intel-
lectually through a trip that will also
include Brussels, Rome, Bono, West
Berlin, Paris and Edinburgh, and the
Intricacies of NATO and E.E.C. For a
fellow in a wheelchair on his first trip
to London, who had just stepped off
an Atlantic flight delayed ten hours in
Newfoundland, he looked here as if it
might be a breeze.
‘New York Carried the Load’
That is, of course, nonsense. Mr.
Roosevelt’s legs were paralyzed from
poliomyelitis, but his other bodily
functions were not impaired; be could
drive a specially equipped car and
walk on crutches or with help. Mr.
Wallace is entirely helpless from the
waist down, and is said to suffer
periodic secondary complications from
the gunshot wound that so nearly
killed him.
By Howard K. Smith
A lot of moralizing is going into
the debate here over whether to aid
New York City. Senator Tower asks.
Why should citizens of Texas ‘who pay
their bills be induced to bail out a
profligate New York that doesn’t?
The Telegraph reporter did not fail
to notice that despite the brave Wal-
lace showing here, “it was a small,
strained, pathetically helpless figure
that was helped repeatedly from car
to wheelchair and back.”
Well, New York’s overspending is
reprehensible. But it can meet and
demolish Senator Tower’s argument
with utmost ease.
Mr. Wallace also kept insisting that
his real stance was not racist or any-
thing like that He was just a pro-
tector of the middle class against
bureaucratic interference. This obvi-
ously was a touchy line in Britain, and
he kept repeating that he was not
New York in history is not one more
American city. It has carried a burden
no other city on earth has carried.
For a century it’s been lie lone
place where millions upon millions of
immigrants have entered, and settled,
for awhile. Ninety per cent of the
millions were desperately poor, bring-
ing nothing. New York carried the
load, gave them jobs, let them save,
till their children could move on and
be the admirable taxpayers of, among
other places, Texas.
The city’s latest wave of immigrants
is the hardest to sustain and assimilate
of all — millions of Puerto Ricans and
blacks who could find no jobs at home,
including Texas, so came to New York
for its unique reputation for processing
poverty into means and turning its'
tax-eaters Into other states’ taxpayers.
Granted, New York has been over-
generous to the poor and low-paid,
and must be restrained. But generosity
is a forgivable sin — especially when
perhaps half our well-off citizens may
be descendants of the huddled poor
New York saved and sent on their way.
Howard K. Smith, commentator for
ABC News, delivered these views on
radio and television.
' Vi.': ' ■ ' 7 ; i ■' •; v;7 :/7' "7v--:7V
"“Vi’ - V' ^ " ■ . , '■ " l 1 •"
7; ■ SPAIN
*'V • . . -• > .T?r7>7V—-^-e' - f‘f: •• --
•!'.* V'
- . ■ PORTUGAL 777.7
■ SOUTH KOREA
- ■ CUBA/ ..V-'-. ; r . 77 -;-
■ CHILE
■ HAITI •
■ PERU
■ PANAMA ■ " 7/7
■ BRAZIL _
,7 ■ INDIA /.;.C7::-7LS;;:;77-, ■ -
■ PARAGUAY
■ CAMBODIA V. * > ; /
■ URUGUAY
■ UGANDA W
■ SOUTH VIETNAM
■ PHILIPPINES^^ M
Which one
still has a free press?
Is there one nation, one country
in this whole list with a free
press? Free to search out and
print a clear and truthful
account of the news as it
happens?
The answer is no. Not one.
And the list is growing.
More governments see a free
press as a critical threat to
themselves. They fear a press
that is free from their indirect
influence and direct control.
So, the people’s right to know
is sacrificed. And this is only
the beginning. Once the free
press is lost, most other
freedoms simply don’t have a
chance.
In this country we know a
self-governing society cannot
survive without a free flow of
information. As citizens, we .
accept a free press as our
right. Its protection is built
into the foundation of our
nation’s beginning.
But with that right, comes
a newspaper’s obligation to
the people, to give than a fair
and accurate account of
the news.
The 33 newspapers that
make up Knight-Ridder
welcome that responsibility.
We believe that no official
governmental information
system can be as effective as
the independent, competitive
reporting of individual
newspapers.
Each newspaper free to
serve the best interests of its
community. Committed to an
informed and enlightened
people.
At Knight-Ridder we
believe that no society can
govern itself in darkness.
And though the list is growing,
we are dedicated to keeping
this country off that list.
Philadd^liiquirer*Phibxk(pluDa3yNeus>
Dttrort Prtt Press* Miami Herald *SL Paul Dispaldj*
Sl Pali Pioneer Press ^ • Grarioac Observer •
Cteriwe News* San Jose Moony* San Jok New*
Widaia Eagle • Widm Beacon *
AbQnBeaaaiourmi'LQngBeadiPicsTdcgsaffl*
Lone Bctrii inderm-fa-i ■■ Loungion Herald »
Loangtofi LeatSrr-Gari' Post -Tribune*
Duluifi NnoTribunc • Duluth Herald •
Macon TtkEraj*^ * Macon Nests ^ * CbfejmhosEoqnatt*
Col ambus • Pasadac Sar-News ■
Tjtfeffcrjj*; Etei txrat • Grand Forks Herald*
Journal oi Cairanerceand Commeraa] •
Bwfenlon Hendd • Boulder Daily Caraoa"
Aberdeen American News • Boca Rum New ■
Niles Daly Star
Donald Hall, who usually teaches English at the University of
Michigan, Ann .Arbor, Is spending this year writing at his family
farm in Wilmot, N.H. His latesubook of poems, published this
autumn, is “The Town of HUl.” ^ .
Knight-Ridder Newspapers
■aail
KV_
36M
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY , ’ OCTOgg* jj? 7i
HTDMBDEJD;
: COPYWRITER, B 6
‘JWd Revlon Ads 25 Years
Was Creative Director
' Py WILLIAM M. FREEMAN
' Eay DaJy Leslie, who for 25
- 'ears wrote most of the adver-
tising for which Revlon, Inc.,
‘foe cosmetics company, was
Toted, died yesterday at Uni-
■ereity Hospital after surgery
, Jer cancer of the pancreas. She
was 55 years old and lived at
120 Central Park South.
Kay Daly, as she was known
itofessionaliy, joined Revlon
n 1961 as vice president and
reatrve director, the company’s
. Jrst women officer, after five
rears of persuasion by Charles
1 Jtevson, its chairman.
. -Mr. Revson, who died Aug.
14 of the same disease, was a
. notoriously difficult client. Miss
■ -}aly had served the Revlon ac-
. ..ount since 1949.
. - As vice president of Norman,
/ >xaig & Kunumel, the advertis-
: ig agenqy handling the ac-
i -cunt in 1949. she created copy
1 hat revolutionized the ap-
roach to the selling of cos-
metics.
- One of her most famous ads
as “Fire and Ice." It showed
Richard Avedon picture of
1 uzy Parker, the model, with
rovocative questions,
ropped the “good grooming’
ppeal of cosmetics advertising
‘ .ien prevalent and suggested
- frankly sexual approach-
' Others in the series were
-tied "Cherries in the Snow,
Touch and Glow" and “Before
,«e FalL”
Her agency lost the account
‘ *-i 1956, although one of its
chievements was a quadru-
“ ling of Revlon’s sales through
* •« *64,000 Question” televi-
,on program.
Under her supervision at the
; . mpany, Revlon’s “creative
; orkshop” was established. It
*a s an in-house agency, winch
epared and supervised ail of
arvion’s advertisiag-
Miss Daly named ail the prod-
! cts and shades promoted by
. .evlcn and chose the models,
' Tfi photographers and even the
, Jo thing the models wore.
Born in Ireland
' Miss Daly did ail the initial
dvertiskig and promotion of
- he new Revlon "Chariie” line,
! rhich she said was Mr. Rev-
: 'm’s concept and “the last
I marvelous thing he did, among
'■) many
Miss Daly was born in Ire-
and, but was taken to Fond
■ Ip Lac, Wis., at 2.
i - She was one of four sisters
fltoo achieved success. Maggie
yaly is a columnist for The
= *Jiicago Tribune. Maureen Daly
wrote travel books and the
| .lovel, “Seventeen.” Sheila
. John was a columnist for The
i '"hicago Tribune at 17 and is
j now an executive with Nor-
I man, Craig & KummeL
|. ; Kay Daly graduated from
| itosaiy College and joined Gim-
i ;beTs in Milwaukee. She went
j; on to The Chicago American as
fashion editor and then to ad-
* .Vertismg with Foote, Cone &
.• -Belding in San Francisco. Later,
,1 'she moved here to join the Wil-
: liam H. Weintraub agency,
;which became Norman, Craig &
' Pummel.
I ■ Miss Daly was married to
■ Richard Bradford in 1953. The
■marriage ended in divorce, and
1 ;in 1968 she was married to
: .Warren Leslie, a write- and
■public-relations executive.
• I She left Revlon in 1974 to
< 'join Mr. Leslie’s concern as
■ .'president, with her husband be-
. coming chairman:
■ In addition to her husband,
.she leaves three sons, Kelly,
■Peter and Richard Bradford;
i ' two stepsons, Warren Leslie
1 -4th and Michael Leslie, and her
' ; hree sisters.
. A funeral service will be held
Tuesday at 11:30 AM. in Frank
! E. Campbell’s, Madison Avenue
■ at 81st Street.
George C. Miles Is Dead at 71;
Islamic Scholar, Numismatist
George C. Miles, an Islamic
scholar and a former director
of the American Numismatic
Society, died Wednesday of can-
cer at the Columbia-Presbyteri-
an Medical Center. He was 71
years old and lived in Ardsley-
on-Hudson, N. Y.
Mr. Miles held three degrees
from Princeton University— an
A3, in 1926, an hLA. in 1930
and a PhD. in 1937. He studied
Oriental languages and litera-
ture and was managing editor
of The Daily Princetonian in
his junior and senior years.
He was assistant field direc-
tor of an expedition to Persia
the nineteen-thirties spon-
sored by the University Muse-
um and Museum of Fine Arts
in Boston and too k part in a
number of archeological exca-
vations in Greece, Crete and I
elsewhere over the years.
Mr. Miles served in the Navy
in World War n m Washing-
ton, as assistant naval attache
at Ankara, Turkey, 1942-45,
and as senior liaison officer in
Calcutta and New Delhi, India,
1945-46.
He was curator of the Amer-
ican Numismatic Society from
1946 to 1972, during which
time be was also chief curator,
1952-68; secretary, 1 966-68,
and executive director from
1966 to 1971.
Mr. Miles was a member of
the International Numismatic
Commission from 1953, a mem-
ber of the executive committee
of the Encyclopedia of Islam
from 1951 and a vice president
of the American Oriental So-
ciety, 1960-61.
The American Numismatic
Society gave him its medal in
1949. He also held the Hispanic
Society of America Medal and
the Royal Numismatic Society
Medal and was a member of the
Royal Numismatic Society and
the Institut d’Egypte.
His publications included
“Early Arabic Glass Weights
and Stamps," “The Coinage of
the Umayyads of Spain,” “The
Coinage of the Visigoths of
Spain, LeovigiJd to AchUa IT
and 'The Coinage of the Arab
Amirs of Crete.”
Mr. Miles leaves a da uniter,
Marian McC redie; a brother,
John, and two grandchildren.
DR. FRANK JONES,
CL ASSICIST, D EAD
Tufts Professor Also Aided
Psychological Research
Harrry B. McClure, who re-
tired in 1963 as a wee presi-
dent of the Union Carbide Cor-
poration, died Wednesday at
his home, 9 South Court, Port
Washington, L. L He was 72
years old.
Mr. McClure received a B.S.
in chemical engineering is 1924
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and taught inorganic
chemisby there for four years.
He joined Union Carbide in
1928 and became a chemical
division vice president m 1944,
executive vice president in 1953
and division president in 1954.
He was a member at the cor-
poration’s appropriations com-
mittee from 1956 to 1961 an d a
vice president of the parent
company from 1956 to 1963.
JULIAN G. R0MAINE
Julian G. Romaine, a retired
■ New York securities analyst,
lied Tuesday, apparently of a
leart attack, while on a visit
ib Prescott, Ariz. He was 74
years old and lived at 414 East
84th Street.
HARRY M’CLURE DIES;
UNION CARBIDE AIDE
Mr. McClure, who was chief-
ly concerned with the develop-
ment of chemicals and finding
industrial uses for them, was
the author of many technical
papers and articles. In 1950 he
received the first honor award
of the Commercial Chemical
Development Association for
valuable service to the chemi-
cal industry.
Surviving are his wife, the
former OUve Wahl; a son,
James; a daughter. Cherry
Thun; a sister, Marie Nieukirk,
and five grandchildren.
Dorothy M. Powers Dies;
Employment Agency Head
Dorothy Michael Powers,
founder and president of the
Mike Powers Employment
Agency, specializing in person-
nel in advertising, public rela-
tions and other aspects of com
m unications, died Wednesday
of cancer/ She was 59 years
old and lived iat 20 Waterside
Plaza.
Miss Powers was first mar-
ried to the late Joseph A. Cox
Jr., son of former State Su-
preme Court Justice Joseph A.
Cox. Her second marriage, to
former New York tale Assem-
blyman SMartin Kelly, ended m
divorce.
he leaves a son, Matthew
Kelly; two daughters, Gregory
Cox and Alexis Kelly; her
mother, TTietjs Gregory Powers;
a brother, Edwin William, and
a aster, Thetis Powers Reeves.
EDWARD TONER , 71,
OF CF. MUELLER CO.
H. Edward Toner, board
chairman and chief executive
office: of the C. F. Mueller
company of Jersey City, died
Wednesday at the Merwrcq Re-
habSitation Center, Princeton,
N. J. He was 71 years old. and
lived in James burg, N. J., and
formerly in Essex Falls, N. J.
Mr. Toner graduated frown
Rutgers University tss. 1926 and
the New York University Law
Sohooi in 1929, and practiced
law in New Jersey before join-
ing Mueller, the Macaroni
products company, in 19747 as
president and chief executive
office-.
He was a former secretary
of foe New Jersey Judicial
Council, a vice president of the
National Macaroni Manufac-
Dr. Frank Pierce Jones, pro-
fessor emeritus of classics at
Tufts University, who contrib-
uted to the psychological re-
search in kinesthetics (bodily
reactions), died Wednesday in
Cambridge, Mass., where he
lived. He was 70 years old.
Dr. Jones had been on the
faculties of Reed College,
Brown University, Pennsylvania
Military College and Bard Col-
lege and did private teaching
and research in kin esthetic per-
ception in Boston and here be-
fore he joined the Tufts faculty
in 1954.
At Tufts he was research as-
sociate at the Institute for
Psychological Research from
1954 to 1968, a lecturer in
classics from 1955 to 1964, pro-
fessor of classics from 1964 to
1970, lecturer in psychology
from 1968 to 1970 and profes-
sor of psychology in 1972-73.
He contributed articles on
classical subjects and kines-
thetic perception to professional
journals.
He was born In Appleton,
Wis., graduated from Stanford
Seatlfs
Sttt tips
CUUJpt— €v» &, TM Dunes 1 Aluranan As-
SSTof the LWS Wand CpJtew Hos-
pita! mourn fee untimely
dear friend and fellow member, Billie.
We extend oor condolences tod fcarrott
sympathy to hfr tom illy.
Alumnae Association in Uou of J«wartf
bocBUsa or her long and active panlctaailOT
In the Alumnae .to «sfaHlsfcl | « a «£»Ur-
siifp memorial fund, tohgrnwoc- Contribu-
tions may be sard to the Hones Atoqny
Association of Long sland Collew Itental,
1 19 Henry St- 'Brooklyn. NT-
LUCY MARCO. PT Prfmnt .
RUTH ROSENBERG, Secretory.
hosrHtal volunteers to hours w«d art
her untonina »od humor and tntofflsti
g£ &
dwest nmpetoy %^££ l £' ia£IS
- Executive Director
The Lone Island College Hospital
DERUSSAU — fimeo, on Oct. IS. WSdswortt*
VA Hosoitol In Leavenworth, Kan* Jormer-
Yy of Mew Vurlt Oty. husband P» _Mar-
gwet WhHe Derussau. sfeo-laftier Of Georgg
and William TrzeMafc Service wm held
in Leavmmftii.
DIAMOND — Dora s. Died October 15, 1975.
Beloved wife of Leo A. Diamond. Loving
mother of Mrs. Diane Bernstein, Joseph
Diamond S Mrs. GaM Scfuvsrto. Loving
grandmother of 71 grandchildren. Private
funeral servtoaa In Washington, D.C.
DIAMOND— Dora. The Rabbi. Officers, Board
of Trustees and members of our amgreaa-
Hon sorrowfully mourn the cessing of
our esteemed and devoted congregant, for-
mer leatta- of our Sisterhood and Parents'
Association and wtte of our trustee, Lao
A. Diamond. Heartfelt condolences are ex-
tended to the* bereawd family. Fiswral
savkas prtvate-
SIDNEY D. LEADER, President.
Cunwegatkm Rndeeh Sholom.
DUFFY— Lawrence P. Beloved husband of
Angela, devoted brother of Melon Schaffer
(of . Daytona Beech. Ra.J. Reposing at
Farenga Bruthore-I Bronx branch 1 -920 AW
lertan Aw. Funeral Saturday, 9 A.M. Mas
Our Lady of Angels Church (Sedgwidc
Are.), 10 AJM.
DUNNING— Helen 0.D- on October 15, 7975,
sister of Stank* C Dunning of Arlington,
Mass. Hotice of immortal service to be'
announced at a later date.'
University in 1926 and received | duran — Felly a. October w, iws. Husband
a PbJ). degree from the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin in 1937.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Helen Rums ey; two sons,
Thomas and John; a daughter,
Mrs. Michael O’Keeffe; a broth
er, Robert, and nine grand-
children.
\M.D. GRIFFITH DEAD;
SERVEDTRADEBOARD
FREDERICK J. LORDAN
WASHINGTON, Oct 16 (AP)
Frederick J. Lordan, staff direc-
tor of the Senate Commerce
Committee since 1967, died yes-
terday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. He was 75 years
old.
Mr. Lordan was administrae-
tive assistant to Senator War-
ren G. Magnuson, Democrat of
Washington, the committee
chairman for seven years before
joining the committee staff.
Surviving are his wife; two
children, and nine grandchil-
dren.
Surgeons’ Unit Urged to Study
Causes of Malpractice Claims
turecs Association and. an in-
dustry trustee of foe Food and
Drug Law Institute.
He was a former chairman
of foe Essex County Heart
Association and vice president
and counsel for foe Job Haines
Home for Aged People.
Surviving are his widow, foe
former Edna M. Hogeboom; a
son, Roger, two daughters,
Mrs. Roger B. Koehler Jr. and
Mrs. David A. Walker; a sister,
Mrs. Rayoi Saunders, and rose
grandchildren,
JAMES WYNN DEAD;
ATA X LAWYER HERE
James Oscar Wynn, a leading
tax lawyer, died yestrday, at his
home in Darien, Conn. He was
78 years old.
Mr. Wynn was senior partner
in the law firm of Wynn, Blatt-
machr, Campbell & Milas here,
a succesor to the firm founded
by his late partner, Robert H.
Mongomery. Mr. Wynn was co-
author of Montgomery’s Feder-
al Taxes— Estates, Trusts and
Gifts” as well as various tax
monographs.
He helped organize the Olin
Foundation, Inc, a charitable
corporation established by the
late F. W. Olln, of which Mr.
Wynn was a director, vice pres-
ident and legal counsel. He at-
tended the University of Texas
and received his law degree
from Georgetown University.
He held eight honorary doctor-
ates.
MJ3. Griffith, who retired in
1964 as executive vice presi-
dent of foe New Yoric Board
of Trade, died Monday at Nor-
walk (Conn.) Hospital. He was
88 years old and lived in West-
port, Conn.
Mr. Griffith, who rarely used
his full name. Major Dison
Griffith, had spent 40 years
with the board, 30 of them as
executive vice president
He was a 1911 graduate of
Princeton and taught English
for two years at Robert Col-
lege in Constantinople, now Is-
tanbul. Later, he studied law
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and served as secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce
of Elizabeth, N. J.
As executive vice president
of the Trade Board, Mr. Griffith
was a founder of foe organiza-
tion’s Man of the Year honors.
He leaves his wife, the for-
mer Julia Angier; 6 children, 4
of them by a previous mar-
riage; 14 grandchildren, and
two great-grandchildren.
REV. PATRICK MAGALEE
The Rev. Patrick Andrew
Magalee, assistant pastor of St
Andrew Lutheran Church. Par-
sippany, NJ., died Monday of
a heart attack in his home at
Morris Plains, NJ. He was 66
years old.
Mr. Magalee, who was or-
dained in 1938, had served
from 1938 to 1973 in Guyana.
Survivors include his wife,
l-illith; a son, Yorgin, and a
daughter. Mrs. Robert Gocool;
three brothers. Five sisters, and
five grandchildren.
Braids
' SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 16
_ (UPI) — -The new head of the
American College of Surgeons
told his fellow doctors today
’ that “the gut issue of medical
professional liability is far more
than an insurance problem
and suggested they study the
causes of patient injury.
Dr. H. William Scot Jr., who
ook over as president of the
12,000-member surgeons’ or-
> ganization, said foe “first ele-
ment” involved in the crisis
over malpractice was “in jury
to a patient as a result of his
receipt of medical, surgical or
, hospital care.
Dr. Scott said that physicians
and hospitals should make foeirj
own studies of what injuries
are occurring and why, so that
some can be prevented and the
blame for others can be put in
the right place.
“If the frequency of claims
and suits is to be reduced,” be
said, “It is vital to obtain facts
. concerning the medical injuries
that initiate them.”
Disparity in Claims
He said that insurance com-
panies were relucatnt to dis-
close what their investigators
. learned about medical maiprac-
* ties cases.
Dr. Scott cited recent studies
indicating that 10 times 2 s
many claims had been filed
tgainst physicians practicinglgreps of the surgeons’ group.
individually as against doctors
|who practice in groups.
He said that a large propor
tion of claims were based not
on the ailment a patient went
to the doctor for but on "new
conditions which come about
as a result of the physician’s
treatment o fthe original com-
plaint.”
In a recent study in Southern
California, he said, “virtually
none of the 228 cases involved
actual negligence, but rather
were *bad accidents' that could
not have been forecast on the
basis of foe physician’s past
history or his use of controver-
sial procedures.
“We simply do not known
how many medical injuries oc-
cur annually in our hospitals,
how many are relate dto operat-
ing room activities or how
many are related to other func-
tions and areas wi thin foe hos-
pital. Dr. Scott said. “We have
no statistical data on the kind
of injuries that occur or why
they occur. We do not know
how many of them are prevent-
able.
“If the frequency of claims
and suits is to be reduced, it
is vital to obtain facts concern-
ing foe medical injuries that in-
itiate them.”
Dr. Scott, the chairman of
the Department of Surgery at
Vanderbilt University in Nash-
ville, spoke at foe conclusion,
of the 61st annual clinical con-
Survivmg are his wife, foe
former Kathryn Whitelam; 2
sons, Dr. James O. Wynn Jr.
and William Farrar Wvnn; a
daughter, Peggy W. Price, a
sister, Anna W. Fitzpatrick,
and 15 grandchildren.
Akiki Nyabongo, 65, Dies;
Writer and Ugandan Prince
Akiki K. Nyabongo, a prince
of Uganda, died in Jinja Hospi-
tal there Oct. 2. He was 65
years old and lived at 1078
Union Street in Brooklyn.
The prince, a graduate of
Kings College in Budo, East
Africa, also held degrees from
Howard University and Yale
and had a Ph. D. in anthro-
pology from Oxford. He came 1
to live in Brooklyn in 1940.
He was the author of “The
Story of an African Chief.” a
novel published by Charles
Scribner’s Sons in 1935.
The prince also wrote “Bi-
soro Stories r and Bisoro Stor-
ies II," tales of Africa written
and published in Britain and
used in schools there. He also
wrote “Wind and Lights,
collection of African fairy tales,
Mr. Nyabong leaves his wife,
Ada, and son, Amoti.
REV. WILLIAM HARGRAVE
COCOA, Fla.. Oct. 16 (AP)—
'The Right Rev. William L. Har-
grave, first bishop of the Epis-
copal diocese of Southwest
Florida, died yesterday of a
heart attack at bis home here.
He was 72 years old.
Bishop Hargrave retired Aug.
31 after serving as bishop in
St Petersburg since 1970. He
was bishop of South Florida for
nine years before that
Survivors include his wife,
Minnie Whittigton Hargrave,
and four children.
CHUCVROW— Molly f~tu Golflcntxm). ...
DR. WERNER B. SCHAEFER
DENVER, Oct 16 (AP)- Dr.
Werner 3. Schaefer, an author- ^l"*^* 5 *
ity on foe identification of tu- km£T iS? w
berculosis bacteria, died Tues-1 wour, loving ‘wa-mcim*. u iw ai
Aaron Bczncr. Services at I. J. Mirrrf Fu-
neral Cluac'. 16 Grrcmrfcii Si., H*:nKie*d.
toiar at I PJ*.
CULLER— Eva Beatrleu, wile of U» late
J lid co Thomas tt. O-Hcr. Jr., dear mother
ol GfistilM Theresa Owctt n Ann
Eucnev. also survived br tar arendtHlilren.
Mass of Christian t-jnal 5t. Paul's R.C.
Ciutrrii, Saturday, 10:*; A.-VL Rpsoshm at
Guido Funeral Homr. ^0 Clinton Si.
(rarrur of CUffellJ, Brtukir^
ABERT — HeJon 5oo», mother of Jane Prls.
cilia Abort, daughter of too late John
Phiiio Sousa anu Jane Van M. Sousa.
Services Friday. Oct. If. 197S. al Ch-fet
Church, Washington, D.C. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery. Washington, D.C
ALLEN — Lee, beloved mother of Sown and
Linda, daughter ot Rachel, sister ol Mildred.
Bossed' avar m Oct. 15. 1975. Sendees will
be held at PcmcUn Cemetery Ctaoel In
Hartsdale, M. Y., ar If A.M., on Ort. 17.
ARNOLD— Lyndon, on Oct. 13, 1975, In
Oa^cshwo, R |„ survived bv his wife
Ruth Wall Arnold, a daughter Pdn. Ell:a-
«rh A. Oulm. tern rons Refer w. and
Edward S., <W» grandchildren and three
brothers Frank V/., William F. and Thomas
L Arnold. Services were held w Ort. 15.
in Charlestown.
BANKS— Log is HL, beloved husband of Minnie,
devoted uncle and grand -unde. Services will
. be held m>va!cW.
BLITZ— Saul. Suddenly, In Dusscidorf. Ger-
njnr. Devoted husbsnd ot Natalie
ISrn.vartji. Levins failrer c f Leslie, cllir!
ara Carol. Hedda. and Sanford, cherished
son of Jennie. Dear bra I her jf Leo. T»sJc.
Ja;ir and Fosto-i P>rter. Servos fr rC 5r
Pj.-V Ciacel, Schwartz 3rolher% 0 ureas
Boulevard and 7&!h Road, Fon=f Hills.
Sunday. Clrtotir 19. I3.JS pm. pi i3iK 0!3|J
HOWTO.
BLITZ— Said. With orofound sorrow the Of-
h'.er!. Steti L of Teshrlplast.
tragic £ untimely passlrn
« Sau! Bl* .n Dusseliort. C-ereian*. Mr.
Blitz, on? of toe early Pioneer, in the
snasiics industry has been honored t,
many we^c sostotics £ tes conteiDutod
muci lo the current orertlcai tetowtedge
to »"e "eid. He w |M Ite mourned by e
|te« of Mends A associates both in the
fLL,5,i* t, S? i: J <>r „ hl * gratuitous tffef
fecmi ral aid to ell who were in need.
lo » »'■ roseed be felt in tiw in.
fiirsJry.
tschsiplast. wc.
mourn the loss of oor
iwg business assxlgtien wttti Saul B'lte
whoso untimely death ; 3 deesly rroretfed.
Is a great Has to hlj do*)
KJCDiTO.
Care! a toy Whvte
5 HiI Z T^"L i Vi ’? sorrre, we ri-um
hfe jess of Sau'. B.Jte, a long lime friend
& reoeet cd business osieeiate.
Claries s. Florence Cohan
BI -’^rSaul. With dee? sorrow wr mown
T' ^ £ ul a *»"S time irisri
s resoeetea business aisoclate.
_ «w, S Fu.ti Sbar
AfJ-— ^ ol -. Wo mourn with grwt sorrow
the ontimrty wrss.ng ot Saw Br,— , syru
«tevs assos-ste ot long stenslng L a frtend
whose oasano will leave a flees void In
our lives.
Denial & Ruth Whims
BRAD LEE — Josephine dfGw »t> Beveri>. Oct.
'i- HiHB Beverly.
Ot Fre^r Ck ^ Bra: tec, nrmcr of Fnrl-
Ot «asbinuton. D.C.. and Cor-
Iterre 8. Tharer of New York Oty, sister
Of Alma aeG. .Korean of StorUrrMse.
c Gcredorff ot New
YorkCrtv. ycmeriOl servles wti/ be held
at too Enmanoel Chorrti, Newbury St..
to tor, Mondav, Crt 3. at I- eeao.
BRUSSEL— Laurte Suddenly In Australlo.
mo SO Chjmafied daugwer of Ele.vi.r .ml
TO lafe CoorW Bresel, Jr. Lovlno and
loved twin sister ef George, dear sister ot
Vaione Lb. 7 . Margery Thayer, Outlet;
and Peter Rftd*.
CARLSEN Cue CDa el Arrrr>-*, X V.. 0-1 Ort.
II. 1975. eejr ef Laura, taih-.r or
5tee*^n -nS Jil' Carlsen. Seryire^ were
yrlyate.
of the late Helen (nre Laufer). Servfas
a) Walter B. Coo ta Funeral Home. I W.
190 Sf.. Bronx, Friday, 2 PM.
EBERT— JAarga rat, on Oct. 15, 1975, bet sued
wffe of the late Andrew, devoted mother
of Mrs. Doris Dahl. Also surviving are
three grandrtUldrtm and two nieces. Re-
fusing from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 P.M.
at John J. Fox and Sons, Inc., Grand Con-
course and 2Mst St. Mas of the Resurrec-
tion at St. Brendan's Church, Saturday.
9: <5 AJL Interment Ml. Hm Cemetery.
FBJDMAB— 1m, beloved wife of the late'
Israel, lovrng mother of Harold and Martin
and the late Frances Herschatt, adored
■Star of Minnie ChaiUn. Harry, Abraham
end Louis Rosenthal, cherished grandmoth-
er ol Don, Sara, Keren, Suzanne. Andrew,
Robert. Usa and Ross. Services today,
11:43 A M., “The Riverside," Brooklyn.
Ocean Partway at Prowect Pact.
FIKGERHUT— Gopfcle, beloved wife ot Louts,
Adored sister ot Malor r.rasne. Pose iCras-
ne, Ida Grossman and Jult Llsner; loving
aunt, groat aunt and great-great aunt.
Services Friday, 11:30 A.M., Hirsch Ctoel.
167 St. and Jerome Ave., Bronx.
HERSKOWnir-Samuel, beloved husband cf
Ella, devoted father of Philip and Allen,
loving grandfather. Services today, 12 noon,
at "The Riverside," Bronx, 17Vfh St. and
Grand Cooaxnsa.
H I RAM OTO— Violet fnee Grvttonj on Wed.
Oct. 15. wife of Yoshlo, sister et Roland,
Della M., Eugene P... Gloria and Irene
Grattan, Alda Relmond. Friends wav call
at Frank E. Camobell, Madison Ave. at
Bl SI. Thurs. and FrL, 2 to 4 and 7 to
g P M. Funeral Mass et Church of SI
Monica, 79 SI, East ot First Ave. on Sat.
at 10 AJM.
HOSIER— Hilda, on Seat. 39. 1775. Sister of
John Hosier ot Oxford, England. Memorial
service at the Church of the Epiphany,
York Ave. and 74th St„ Sunday, Oct 19,
at 1 P.M.
1 FLAN D— William. In his 103rd year. De-
voted father ot Beatrice Ruchamkln
cherished fether-hi-tow of Lillian Ifland.
Loving grandfather and great grandfather.
Services at I tie Boulevard Chapels. 1901
Flatbush Ave., (near Kings Highway)
Broollyn, Sunday at 1:15 P.M.
JONAS— Leon (Jankowsky], beloved father of
Herbert. Services ' Part Wed." 115 W.
79th St., today, at 11:39 AJUL
JONES— Frank Pierre. In Cambridge, Mass,
nn October 15. Husband of Helen (Ruimer).
tetiwr cf Thomas R„ Mrs Michael O'Keefe
(Emlcnl and John Evan. Brother of Robert.
Also survived by nine grandchildren.
Memorial service al Christ Church. Zero
Garden St., Cambridge, on Saturday October
IB af 1 P.M. Family requests no flowers.
Contributions mav be made hi tho Tufts
University Klnesthesls Fund.
KALI5H— Catherine, of East Pembroke. N Y.,
died Thursitoy, Ori. 14, wife of Dr. Walter
Kallsh, mother at four sons. William of
LI.. Ian of Los Angeles, Harr* and Rob-
ert of Batavia. Memorial service will be
held Friday it II :30 A.M. al 4 W- Botim
Mortuary, JOB E. Main St., Batavia, N Y.
Rabbi David L Silverman of toe Temple
Emonu-EI of Batavia officiating. Memorials
suggested to The Committee to Combat
Huntington's Disease, 250 W. 57th Sf.,
New York Oty.
KAPPEL— Ruth Carolyn, formerly or Brortr-
vi He. N.Y., on Ort. 15, 1975. wife of
Fredwfrk R. Kaoort, mother of Carolyn M.
Boak and Kathleen M. Rose, sister ol
Alberta Anderson, also surviving are three
grandctilldrui. Services af the Reformed
Church of Bronxville, on Saturday. Oct. 18.
at ? P.M. Iniermenf Minneapolis, Minn.
Instead ol flowers, those who wlrti may
make contributions to the Jos/ In Diabetes
Foundation, Boston. Mass., the Reformed
Churtn of Bronxville, or to the salvation
Army.
KARLIN— Agnes D., beloved wife of Nathan,
devoted molhcr ol Ernest, dear sister ol
Celia t'arlin, Miriam Wachtod, Murray
Du L e and Beftv Lcwin. adored grand-
mother ot Nancy, Debbie, David and Karen.
Services "Park West," 115 W. 79th Si..
Sunda,. Ort. 19. at 12 noon.
KERN AH— Jessie c. Wood, widow of Reginald
D. Kcman of UHca, N. Y. and Philadelphia.
Pa.. >n B-ston. Mass.. Ort. 15. Mrs.
t-ernan was the mother of fee late Walter
N. f.erean al Milton, Alas*, and b
survived by another son Dr. Reginald D.
tertian. Jr. ot Parts, Franco and a daughter
Mrs. Mason W. Gross of Kumson, N. J.»
a/» survived by 12 jrenJchildren and
3 sroal-granddiildrei. Funeral sonrics
private in UHca, N. Y.
KRAUSS— Moo. David. Beloved husband ot
Rotwra. devoted father of Hsrv?V a*»l
Dona raggn Poar falher-lndsw ot Sharon
hnwss anj Dr. Sheldon Fauen. Adore
gra ns fa i.ier pf Audrey. Jcflalhan. Jeffrey.
Siusrt and Brian. Brelher of Ida Gold-
min Funeral services today I? Noon,
W«a rrrj Chanels. 4S11 Ff. Hamilton
piraa-. BHvn.
LcDONE— Joseph, on October 16. 1975, ot
Nets York Cl tv. Husband of Mabel (two
Well, falher of Rjloh. brother of Mar,
Clare. Phyllis ErboKJ. Anthony, Michael
i James. Also 2 grandchildren. Rccosimj
at fee Marcus L Bianronl Funeral Heme,
ru Cedar Swamp Rd.. Glen Cam. Atoss or
Christian buricl at Sf. Patrick's R. C.
Church, Glen Cove. Monday, October 20,
.if to A M. Infermcnf Holy Serulchro Ceme-
tery. Now RoOv.4te, N.Y. Visiting hours:
2-5 and 7-10 P.M.
LEIBOW1TZ— Andrew, beloved son of David
and Rita and brother of Joan.
LEISURE— Michael W„ on Ort. 15. 1975.
Survived by two childrwi Michael and
Marearel. his fattier George S. Leisure and
Ws mother Mrs. LuaTfe P. Leisure, two
brothers Grow S. Leisure Jr. and Peter
Y.. Leisure. He was Parmer to law firm
of Davis, Polk and Wardwcil. Th.-re will
be church service Morfljv morning Ort
a?* ll* AM"* ames ^ rarrt ’’ Madison Ave
Abort, HduSoa
Altec. Lm
A raoU, Lnriofl
Buds, Louis M.
Bfriz, 5aul
LeOoou, Josaih
Utoewte Arahew
Leisure, Michael W-
Lbvy, Frwtorlc G.
Me tonga, Lawrenra A-
BrodJee, Josenhioa d«G Martin, Jaso F-
Brussui, Lauriu McCabe. Lucille P.
Ca risen, Eogano
Owckrwr, MoOir
Cotm, Ida
Colton, Eva. B.
Derussau, Romeo
Diamond, Dora S.
Duffy, Lawrence P.
{hsmtab Heton
Doran, Fetid A.
Ebert, Margaret
Fabteun, Una
Hneerhuf, Sophie
Hsrsfcowtfz. Samuel
Hiramofo, Vtotot
Hosier. Hilda
fflanfl, William
Jonas, Lem
Jones, Raidc Rerea
Kallsh, Cffeertna
Ramt.RothC.
Karlin, A9nes D.
Kernao, Jessia C
Krauss, MoaD.
McClure, Hanr B.
Me [far, Robert A.
Muscatel to, Marewritej
Nyabongo, AkW K.
Pearfman, Erther
Pendteton, Frank p -
Ravtorib, Mollta
RMUtae, Julian &
Ro se nb er g, Morris
Saudmr, Malka
Schwartz. Gilbert
Schwarz, Henrietta
Sin pirn, Arthur
Silver. Jan*
Sohn, Jacob
Sutton, Fannie
Toner, H. Edward
Trevor, Caroline M.
Wetohwt , Satmml
Worten, Or. Banav
Yardney, Mhitel H.
2 marl mao, Irving
LEW— Frederic G., beloved husband of Dor-
othy fnee Epstein), devoted falher of Carol
and Richard Davis, Marilyn and Hank
Levy, adored grandfather of Rotom Davis,
loving brother of Len and Evelyn Levy,
cherished son of Net Levy. Services Fri-
day. 12 noon, at Temple Emanu-EI of Lyn-
biook, Ross Plaza, Lynbrook. L-l.
LEVY— Frtdorfc G. The Rabbis, Officers and
Oi rectors ot Temple Emaiut-ei ot Lynbrook
mourn the loss at our honored post Presi-
dent, devoted teacher and beloved friend.
HARCU) I. SAPERSTEIN, Rabbi
ERIC H. YOFFIE, Assistant Rabbi
PAUL J. CANS, President
LEON W. HARRIS Chairman of ft* Board
LEVY— Frederic G. The Officers and Em
Ptoyes of Poly-Pak industries, Inc. deeply
mourn ft* loss of their beloved President,
who passed away suddenly on October 15,
1P75. Oor hearts go out fa the members
of his family.
LEVY— Frederic G. The Officers, Directors
and Members of Sisterhood of Temote
cmeno-Ei of Lm brook mourn the DBSSing
of (heir dear friend and hurtiand of Board
Member, Dorothy Levy.
IRMA WIENER, President
LEVY— Frederic G. The Men's dob of
Temple Emanu-B of Lynbrook mourns fee
untimely passing of our esteemed and be-
loved Board Member. Our deepest sym-
pathies are extended to his deer trite,
Dorothy and to his family.
DAVID R0LNICK, President.
HAROLD 1. SAPERSTEIN, Rabbi.
LEVY— Frederic G. Wa mourn the untimely
posing of oor Elder Statesman, Fellow
Director and dear friend.
The Officers. Directors end Msnbers of
Men's Qub of Temrie Emanu-El
of Lynbrook.
DAVID ROLNICK, President.
LEVY— Frederic G. The Officers and Members
of the Bowling League of the Men's Club,
of Temple Eoianu-EI of Lynbrook mourn
fee passing of our dear friend, officer and
founding member.
ROBERT M. LOEB. President.
^LEVY— Frederic & The Religious School
Committee and Faculty of Temple Emanu-B
of Lynbrook deeply mourns the untimely
passing of our dear friend and devoted
teaehs-.
Temote Emanu-EI Religious School.
MALANGA — Lawrence A., on October IS.
Brother of Carmeia Della Rocca. Unde of
Vincent and Lawrence. Friends may call et
Frank E. Campbell. Madison Ave s> SI Sf
on Saturday end Sunday 2-5 PJVL and
7-10 PjM. Funeral Mass Notre Dame
Church, Moralneslde Drive and 114 St,
on Monday ID A.M. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
MARTIN — Mrs- Jane F. [nee Ryan), formerly
of Scaredale, N.Y., died of the Holy Family
Manor, Bethlehem, Pa., Ort. 14. Widow of
Arthur F. Martin. Mass of Christian Burial,
10 AJUL. Friday, In cathedral ot St. Cath-
erine ot Siena, Allentown. Interment As-
sumption Cemetery. Peeksktll. fi.Y. No call-
ing hours. Weir Funeral Home. IB02 Turner
St., Allentown, Pa.
McCABE— Ludde P.. of Scared* le, N.Y., on
Ort IS. 1975, wife of Frank McCabe, moth-
er of Carme, Puter and David McCabe.
Friends may call at the Bennett Funeral
Home. B2a Scaredale Ave., Scarsdale- Fri-
day, from 7 to 4 and from 7 to 9 P.M.
Mass of Christian Burial to be held at the
SI. Plus X Church, Scarsdale. Saturday,
ID A-to.
McCLURE— Harry B„ of Pori Washington,
L.I., on Oct. 15. 1975. Hosbanfi of Clive,
father of Cherry Thun and James _R-.
brother ot Marie Nieukirk, Sarasota, Ra.,
also survived by five grandchildren. Me-
morial service Saturday. 11 A.M.. Congma-
tisnal Church. Mann asset. N.Y. In lieu of
flowers contributions to your favorite charity
would bg appreciated.
MELTZER— Robert A., on October 16. 1«75
Low no husband of Claire, devoted father
of El ie«i Lubelsky S Andrew, grandfather
ol Joshua. Funeral services private.
MUSCATELLO — Marguerite. Beloved wife of
Dr. Daniel M»scatn|le. devoted mother of
Daniel, dear grandmother of Deanna Jean.
Renos 1 tin at John Dormi and Sous Inc..
1121 Minis Park Ave., Bronx (nr. Wil-
liancbrtdgg Rd.) Funeral Sat.. 8:45 AX..
Mass St. Kevin's Church. 10:15. Interment
Ml. 51. Mary Cemetery, Flushing.
MUSCATELLO — Marguerite. The Medical
Board and nodical rtatf of Union Howttal
of fee Bronx express I heir deep regret upon
fee Pissin? of Marguerite Muscatel lo, wife
of our cotiMflur. Dr. Daniel Muscatello.
We extend our sincere condolences to her
family.
GEORC-E Ml LAN l . MO., President.
MICHAEL WALSH. M.D., Via Pres.
JOHN HAGGERTY. M.D.. SecyTrear.
MUSCATELLO-Mtarguerite. The Board af
Trustees of Union Hospital of fee Bronx
regretfully announce fee passing of Mar-
guerite Mmutelto. vrlte ot Dr. Daniel
Muscatello. esteemedmember cf nur Med-
l.-ji/Dental staff. Wa wish to express our
deepest sympathy to her family.
J. FPEDERICK SCHMIDT, President.
WALTER PHELPS. Vice President.
DANIELS. FRUCKTER. Administrator.
NYABONGO— Aklkf K. Dr. Thg family -A the
late Dr. AfcJlcI K. Nvabongo revrefs to an-
nounce his death Ort. 2, 1975 In Jlnla
Hospital, Uganda, E. Africa. He was
Writer and educator who received his
degrocs tram NIuti College Buddo. OytanJ
UnivereHv and Yate University. Dr. Nva-
bonoo is survived bv his wffe Ada Nra-
bonoo and sen AmoH.
PEARLMAN— Esther. The Hebrew Insflhite ef
Riventole records wife sorrow the death of
Esther Pearlman, mofeer of gir member.
Abraham. Pearfman. May fee family be
contorted amongst other mourners of Zion
and Jerusalem.
DAVID MANN, Preiafcnf
AVRAHAM WEISS. Rabbi
PENpLETOll-Fronk .Palmer. i„ Montclair,
" 1 W. 15.1975. Husband of Mar-
wrot Doan Pendleton. Fafhor of Mrs.
□Sf!? 29 1 *? .DonroM. Stevens Palmer and
Brian Pew Pefan. Brother of Miles Stevens
Pendleton. Memorial service at SI. Peter's
Episcxel Oiurch, Essex Fells. N.J., 5af-
wdiY afternoon. Oct. 18 al 2 P.M. in
flowers, contribution may be made
!? ."*? American Cancer Society or the St.
pwcts EotscoNl Ctiurrh Memorial Fund.
RAVI GOV ITZr-Mollte. Beloved wife of fee
iMoAbraham. Devoted mother of Adeline
Becymmi end Murray Pa viand h. Loving
Mndmofeer pi Rabbi Abner. Linda and
Bwmnmu megt-oramlnHfeer of
iwm WKf JOS.11/3 Hardman. Services 3t
Thj Boulevard OwoelS' ini Flatbush Aw,
BWyn. \nr. k»ih» Hbwv) today a) 12:D0
noon.
84 Sfj N.Y.tr
Arrt.. in
j/vsrgaret
his 7Stti veaf-
Romalne ^ Head N-J- and
Rwiulrw “ f 5” Bridtfown. NJ.
Franklin PAL
“ cmort S l JHUI^vi^EplMPSl Church, 51
al st. Bartholomews rf fluwars.
St. and P»rk awl » fee
Wends a nMjo SI. Bar-
al St Bartholomews
St. and Parir AW .
SSSs w.
nuriomews Oiurdi.
ilS^ h or H SSi
STiiVSSEr"™ » wrs,d& 7
and Amsterdam Avo. !
“.T-C “V*-
«•«: aife isiSe»:
presidium of Sisterhood
»SSb»-
1439 Unkywort Road, Parfcrtiester, onmt.
506 of Brighton. Serviaa Friday.
■t Jack YabtokofPs Wnaswiiy gtamorfal
OianeL T978 Coney Island Aw., Brooklyn.
5HAPI RO— Arthur, bejmrod
,uar Kroitffr «rf Al ShasifOa MmBjmnm
tEnSEEs FrtrSwTdemted brrther-fe-
law of Louis and Gel to Rubin «ndt+wfeM
and Mldcy Zeiler; loving undo and great-
wide. Service orivate.
SILVER— Jo na. wife of t ^J5 te *if S H r ^W
vote! sister, Tea Ljvy and Herbert
Knssdman. Servfcas private
SOHN— Jacob. Metropolis
F and AM, announces with surtwvfee
passing or its brother Jarob ^hn jHirara*
services Friday. OW17. I I LM- «
Gutterman's Chapel, Usng ^arti M. at
Grevstone. Rockvlllo Centre. N.Y. Masonic
SefVICBS EXIGENE' HILZEHRATH, Msrirr.
SUTTON— Fannin. Thg Board ef TnirtM* rf
Yashlva Dnrverslly and Facullv and sh-
dents of the Sephardic Stodies Pn«mn
express profound sorrow and eonvev deep
condolences to d«r Wends. SWvte imd
Albert Adas, Patron of fee Proffiamnal
Chair In Senharilc SfadUgrj on tha tea of
Mr. Aries's revered mother and to ; ne
a few survivors. May, Hiev be romtorim!
among the mourners ol Zion and Jerusalem.
MAX'J. ETRA, . ^ ,
Oiatrman Board of Trusieos.
MAX STERN. Vice Chairman.
SUTTOH- Famd«- tte Soart of
of Y ash lira Umv. and Faoitiy and Stodenls
of the Sephardic Stodics Program express
profound sorrow and convey deep condol-
wces to fear friends, Svlvfa and__ AfbeB+
TONER— H. Bftawd, 00 Qct
Essex fells, N.J., hotaid ,
boom Toner, fattier ol u
I Joan) KpeMr « VWted» .
l_ of Essex Felt and MrsTf
Walter of s^Louis, fc, | '
Olive Saunders; also nine
Service at St. Peter's EC
Essex Fells, an Sahirriiov at
mwit Private, to .tin' ot t}
lions to the Eaeu Ccunty
U. Peter's Church wwtd b* -
TREVOR— Caroline Moray,
1975, In tha 94th roar tt
of tw late John a. Trevc
City and Rauf Smith*.
of tha late Ludus Keito*-
Carollna Murray, his wife
B. Trover. Jr. and Bronaar
mother ol John B. Trevor
B. -Ttevorr Emily T. .v
Eleanor T. van Stafe, Bn
and Caroling W. Trevor. G
of John S. Trevor, IV,
Evelyn Trevor, Sonha Tra
F. van Stafe. Sonrkes Ji
Church of fee Heavenly R
»fe St. interment prtmte.
WE ISHAUT— Samuel, betored
(nae Golovensfcy), devoted
LefkourilZ, Jam Ateshofe
dmmled brofeur of Lottie
Senttm; cherished seudi
Shiva In Lncg Bead) at 11
Services were held Tterse
WEISHAUT— Samoel. Rhnd
ter extends Its sympathy t
bur. Mrs Herbert Gi*>
lass of nor beioved fort*
comforted wnh all tt* r>
and Jerusalem. Shiva at I
Long Beach. L.1.
Or. BERNARD WIGC
VfEtSHAUT— Sam. D.KJ.lLA
of our beloved member,
yesterday of Betti David I
SAM HARR
WORKER— Dr. Barney. Be
Lillian, devoted unde ar
Service fedav. 2 PM. at
Bronx, 179 St. & Grand
YARDNEY— MldM fe, on
husband of Susan ne. fafe
ney Ryan, and Mate J.
Beloved gramtiaflier of l .
della and Maria Rvan. Br
Gfnsburg of Moscow l C
Kravftdev of Beereheba, is
call af Frank E. -Camp!*
at Bl St. on Set, -73D-K
ice on Sunday at U Jfr
flowers, contributions to
stttofe of Sdence would )
ZIMELMAN— Irvtng. TT» if
RtvmtaJe sadly arnnuna
Mr. Irving Zlmeimafe.b
voted President of oer'
Thelma Marcos. 5bhn.
until Wednesday montim
fee Marcus teklenoe. $
Rlvirdale. May God gw
of fee family comfort or
of Zion and Jerusalem.
AVRAHU
DAVID K
Hmuilit
FRIEDMAN— Samuel- An e
place Sunday, Ort. w, 1
fee New Monteffore Caz
Section 4.
Aries. Patron of tha Professional CfiaJr to
Seshardlc Studies on fee loss of Mr. Aries'
revered mother and to fee other survivors.
May they be comforted among fee mourners
ot Zion and Jerusalem. ^ .
MAX J. ETRA, Chairman. Board of Trustees
MAX STERN, Vice Chairman
SUTTOH— Mis. Fannie. Tha offirera ot fee
United Jewish Appeal-Foundation of Jewish
Philanthropies Joint Campaign record wife
sorrow fee passing ot Mrs. Fannie Sutton,
belsved mother-in-law of Steven Shalom,
a member of our Board and Chairman of
fee Seohardfc Division. To her daughter,
Evelyn, and fee other members of fee
bareaved family, we extend our heartfelt
condolences.
WILLIAM ROSENWALD. President
ERNEST W. MICHEL
GO LDEY— Edward N. Ihne
in loving nwnory or Ay
on Sunday, Ort. I9 r '«l
Linden Hill Cemetery of r
Mamefe, Ll„ on fee orb
Plot 1546.
\
In Msm
SCHNEIDER— Warm J-
Lovfegfv remein bored, sac
garenls Kress, sister Mr
SHOR— Samuel (Soli. Tod
since you passed away 1
I shed memories will 1
always.
ANNOUIICEMans OF DEATHS MAY BE TELEPHONED TO OXFOB
' DHDAr
:30 PM. IM REGIONAL OFFICES 9:00 AM. TO 4:3DPJIiL MONDAY
74/4B00; SUFFOLK CO. (5161 CONNBCTiajT (2M)24W7.
?>£ LiGJ O U S S E R Vji^
JEWISH
JEWISH
a
STEPHEN WISE FREE
SYNAG06UE
CONG. BUM I
Sarb Street, Wart «
Israel Goldstein, Rati
William Berirawtt
Robert H. Se^l,
Saturday. Octet
RABBI WILLIAM S
will praaefa-
"ABRAHAM SPEA
SABBATH SERVICES
TMigMsl8:15P.W.
RAEBI KLEIN
“S.o.s.:SAVEouBcmrr
DfAlOGOE ‘
Opeminq See
MONDAY. OCTOBER :
DIALOGUE 1
ABBA EB
jin Wehxm
ADULT JEWISH
beginning Toed, Oct 2
30 CoBiim— 5 day
Taught by our OiWu
Registration thru f
ofclassei
Call 212 787-:
or wrire for info*
Sahrtfay Morani at 10:30 AH. '
RABBI FHtESAND
‘WS CHOICE OR ABSAHAirSr
Snitay at 9:30 A.M.
THE RITA H. HOPF INSTtTinT
OF AOULT JEWISH STUDIES
■■teflRckmi
Lirfsg A Jewisft Ufe
Mar^rebNqSefesis
CONG. /.
KCHILATH (
J£SHURUN\
OUR104TH
STEPHEN WISE FREE SYNA60EBE
30 West 68ih Street at Lincoln Square
85tft Street.^ of Ppm.
Joseph H.LooistebLSw
Kekaf Loofcstsin. Bubftf
day. He was 73 years old.
Dr. Schaefer, who came to
this country in 1948 from the
Pasteur Institute in Paris, had
been with the National Jewish
Hospital and Research Center
here for 20 jears,
tor your Information
FREEDOM OF CHOICE
Some organizations which provide death benefits for their
members appoint an ,, official ,, funeral director.lt should
be understood, however.that the family is not obliged to
use this so-called"official"director in order to receive
the organization's death benefits.Under New York State
law, the family may make arrangements with any funeral
directo- of its choice-The law is quitespecifictfreedom
of choice is always the family’s prerogative
Riverside guarantees that families will receive any and
all legitimate Society benefits.
Memorial Chapd,lnc./ Funeral Directors
“sssMssr
_ • BreoWyn.N.Y./UL 4-2000 *
ssraaasssssjtiasKBsjgg
** The Westchester Riverside Memorial ChapalJnc. I0 °
21 West Broad Street.MLVemon.N.Y./ (914) MO 4^5800
Chapels In Miami.Mfami Beach, Hoi lywood, Sunrise, Rorida
Carl Grossberg/Artdrew Fier/Leo J. Filer
For ^Derations a symbol of Jewish Tradition.
° ‘Tl Metropolitaa •
?l Synagogue of H:Y.S
r 40 35 Street •
DR. JUDAH CAHN, Rabbi *
NORMAN ATKINS, Cantor a
Toniglit (Oct. 17) at 8 P.M, •
RABBI CAM 2
will speak on •
"PEAR IS A STATE OF MINTS
Sat. (OcL 18) 10:45 A.M. •
SABBATH SERVICE end ®
ADULT EDUCATION *
JEWISH REAJGIflOS CONFUCTS; J
l-PbanseesaRd Saddiicees •
ID Park Are. OR 9-S5S0 «
•••• •••••••••••••••
FRtDAYEVENWG&OO
SATURDAY MORNINGS
Sermon by
BABBI RASKELLW
"THE MISSION BF THE
AND HIS DESRHK
Farh
G East
synagogue
Congfe^tjonZichronEphraim
163 East 67th St
aif£?X rSch 2 eier: Rabbi
Alfred Oppenhetmer. Cantor
Toni
Itoht FrL October 1 7, eton PJI
_ Sol, O ctober 16. &00 *u
OMEN'S CLUB
ip^JmbkEibcalhntMB
“ EHzatMfft.Nww.
Sabbath Eve Services
Sabbath Momstgi
Livingston Rd8:<
Rabti PlndosHtTfllft:
1390 torth Are. 5*.
fiabbi Bazar M-TeS^^
srQsrn
DAFHASHOi
TALMUDIC SB
24thyearof BnadaaMg: .
Saturday 9 PJd. am /tori
Sunday 7 P.ILfna 1*. .
SPJLaiDf®.
ififrarl
“THE SPANISH AND
PORTUGUESE SYNAGOGUE ’
nnmard lest
Central Pari Wert & 7 0th St.
G *? uin - Mfahttr
jtoit 4b sac. Hatan
Morally end f»r. Scmcci Daily
„ . Friday 4 Saturday ipu ’’
-Rg || 3»°m S chool Regbirot| an 0pcn Now
Temple Israel
wssstsssar"
{0et ffi klj pji,
PMF. JOHN MURRAY CUODIRV
Au8wrc '^Sm? ,c ' ,,te > r '
We*wta»n
PARK AVENUE Sf I
SO E art 87th Str
Or. ioeUU KadWr,
David JL PnffenttWX
Dally Chapri SerWcea "
SABBATH SERV;
To night at 5 j.
Saturday morning i
RABBI JUDAH tV
will preach •
“JEWS AND ZfOH
THE SAME OR DIFH
Gunter HJredtfwgcf
afendn BiraoHO*
Pxal ftsyp h, had;
Sabbath
Fint Late
' Rabbi
»U1 apeOtMi:
"From Gcnmaoa to ^
Ematm-S
OAO.T SERVICE
SABBATH
SroaiJcait WQXB Ali/fSf Tjd&ttJ
SatatMr " V
Vi, tyjy:
wffiiteitflSd:
? >>*&>•
s^r-.v“‘
f%'ifv. ; i
?S':5’- ? *■•->•
ir.i': v : .-
'«g;_
iter
KWiMIh t
*P**» J'ati.n
fW#» .imu- -:--
^Ifc'AW-Wij-*^ ’a. - . - .- ;.
-w Pjtji . "■ -'.■■■ .
£5 ***• a-.«i .,„.;. • -•....„
SW> fris. : • . •
*&***■ ■ ■ ■■ :• t..
iB^ BfewiaSaa j, j- .. ..
*«rt. £ 'ic^K-y, a~‘-m V ■’ s
8-2®*’ ™ -* r*- :•
ft-tf-.feaj 6. tr-.-" i 4 -.
r-: f ;■ :?r .. .
.. Sci i SA W J’ j; - * —
wier *i-i -
«a-5*si ;v p £i .. ■: .
. " L ”-
t., ^ "tr* i,v. . :.:-v '■
4' firtWei -fiSE t IS. ■*'■'■ '■-"*. I 1
-;_.
C* -rt ycri : ^ .-.'■ .:.- . *■*■■ -.
■f&K&x a ?.■::•»
..."• ' : , '
C*«. fc*r. »« r ' . :
ettfcstfsSt i *. : :.. -. -
. ' J. £f.-4L*-,r* r . .1 I
;_*■ :: Pi«ir,!-i V'u^. 1 .
Sf-SVO i-v . ..
SRY: -!r.% ■M'V .. - -•
eiraa i-v>: - ;- j. j... - -■-.
tpzSrr* --&*v s.r.yr -
* tf-iB* St i 5.
■itt *-50.
»■* ■ v Kr* >•*,- «-■-... : -
Ww ir.r* 4
m -*r^itr : ■-. » . • i ■ ,
ijfcnnw *v»- : ■■
V^TNR <t!i "•■.;■
WHgi itefii—to. ■*“'■
§K VT-,
THE NEW YORK TIMES . FRIDAY, OCTOBER !7. 1575
37 ^
mate Killed, Six Injured
In Jersey Prison Brawl
sh Between 2 Factions Is Believed
Have Stemmed from *73 Murder
f a Black Muslim Leader in N ewark
[ '■ V. By DONALD J ANSON
r\-/ ;* " SjxrisJ ;o 'T* :.rv :<£i Tina:
... ’ ^I^NTON, Oct. J& — One rri- istabbin^ victims
was killed and six were
>d with sharpened chisels
=*^!: : ;> :ct>«wdpiwre in the State
i* i iiere iodav in what may
bc ' en revenge for .the 1973
of James Shabazz, spir-
Reader of the Black Muslim
ics in Newark and Jersey
' 5, aa ir ! >; r of too injured inmates
2 rv:ng life sentences for
" " ■'■lurder Mr. Shabazz.
"^raLt 'vas shot in the driveway
t " f,- ; home in Newark on!
iS ; . 4. 1973. The four ari
iWRO — a<‘Iyr- .
ti"E»*4= -- c V-
m rf igvie ~r.-
# 3r-«- •:• .•
ere. 5 bn ; '-s i.wr
f" •
p ee Tig- ?r — * , : r j
* 503 ^’^" Se'»:-^c’rr
.Ssrr^ir •.
^ #-M.
MW 3* 'Ti 5^T\ -
irs of
called
. . m.
a rival Muslim
the New World
C* rrr-
'Stit- » f
z~.*rz -
• ■=.-* news conference. Deputy
i-^issioner Robert E. Mulca-
S.r>- or the State Deprtmem
" :-.'::.';tltutions and Agencies
say only that the in-
appeared to have been
* « v?J**:wrnaJ pow«- struggle’”
n two factions of
He said at a second
^ "m r.
3P'U*‘ii\j,+is:-« S-.
t* - —Ns .- ; \ .
— . . -
n-i- - •
Mtr it*!*!".;.- U.:jr-
r. '*-■*--% ^ "-.-i • •
aa-
*es *. ,< 5
■•* V,"-
-. ’.. " .--’-^conference tonight that
'! "aware of the specula-
= 'J she incident stemmed
. ' '“’‘“'he Shabazz killing, but
no comment on that
’ !'* : 1 ■’ riion."
1 : prison authorities said
■ ' t e murderers of Mr. Sha-
Sfind two of the other
T v -
.1 1
f Vor -r - ••••
SWfepvC *•*-< --- ■
rtr. • »« ;
i- HERS ARGUE
•• •• . . .
lint notour -5 -■
; :MPH 0 N 0 yiSI 0 N
t-"
aaw-jti.
3</»S Wt .i y
*■•»
. -*»rw-- - -
-’resent Case Here to
i^.jres in Washington
I : i "
Wscv rfi •:
-
ssewp**
.VfOV.fiW •
-Sieis* 1 -s
,1 :>ITH EVANS ASBURY
.... ..'he first time in Amer-
" ad-court history, lawyers
. :, v "ily argued a case before
in another city, 225
vMjacfur**:
ifl«r :
Ht ;V
small invited audience
:V„?.irar» and court represent-
r#u s ) o
'
;iw:a
ITT
\r
ciu-£s ■
1 L _•
HLN WISE FFE:
__<meofitfg
S»»T«S£®|-'C£S
asgsiftii
’^.2X:SA«G^C»Tt 1 '
•*?S854l^Ci iS
-!**¥»! 9. Si*#.
ai arises
.til
c-?;“
TMMiri i^TTr'- if
5t»ir fr-
_ B c r 0 o fi s
...
i
i-3*rr t*s Kkx S
?■-:■■■' »««»«/•: - ;
:;iaa « * •
z: f
— m. via television, defended
p posed a claim for
s before three judges of
' 3 v- feral Court of Claims
- n i hington.
nt Attorney General
Lee and Bruce Mayor,
for the Merritt-Chap-
; r "77 Scott Co., both said
• jJJ^fat they felt no more
j ‘ because of the tele- 1
f ; ”.. vUmeras than they would
} . Vrt in a courtroom.
1 i : f.ing Judge Byron Skel-
} ' . ...v.i the argument of the
{ ; in New York “came
! 1 :; . Jl and I'm satisfied with
| -ZL we received it"
•J J ■ Robert Kunzig, who
\ ; , -he bench in Washing-
1 ^‘Jd he found himself
. '’forgetting the situation
J , Jiandly seemed possible
• < hundreds of miles
? • Philip Nichols Jr., who
• : ~ the other side of the
| ■ m i-:ZZg judge during argu-
[ Ud ho "felt very much
r ’ «. 5,
, •! ,:-s greatly surprised,” he;
! — - ^hone Company Office
CO^ephone’s Picturephoue
,*»f which transmits a tete-
K^^'cture along with voices.
The lawyers here,
ore a lectern set up
^T:‘all meeting room in the.
'' *>f the New York Tele-
company at 393 Seventh
watching the judges’
a the screen of a tde-
, . on a table in front
judges sat in a similar
' the offices of the Ches-
and Potomac Telephone
•s^y in Washington, watch-
lawyers on a screen
had been
transferred recently from the
Vrnom Building of the prison
in West Trenton to the main
prison in central Trenton.
‘A Preplanned Attack”
As he showed newsmen the
scene of the murder and stab-
bings late today. CapL Robert
G. Simmons of ihe prison guard
force called it “a turkey shoot
preplanned attack by the
Black Muslims on ihe Bellites.”
BeUites were identified as mem-
bers of Lhe New World Muslim
faction.
The brawl erupted at 9:35
AJrt. in a two-story school wing
within the stone walls of the
!7S-year-old maximum-security
prison as teachers were con-
ducting classes for 120 inmates.
Five of the victims were
stabbed in a classroom on one
floor and two In a classroom
an the other floor. The stab-
bings occurred almost simul-
taneously. Gasses were in pro-
gress in both rooms.
By the time guards restored
order, 10 minutes later, the
floors and waifs of both rooms
were splattered with blood, and
a glass wall panel had been
smashed with a chair.
Znmate, 33, Slain
Later a woman, who asked
not to be named, called The
Associated Press and said that
when the stabbings began she
had been talking by phone with
an inmate, a stepbrother of
the inmate who was killed.
She said the eyewitness told
her his friends were being at-
tacked by husLims.
Dead of multiple stab wounds
on arrival at the St. Francis
hedical Center here was Cleop-
heous Mayers, a 33-year-old
resident of Hillside in Union
County, who had been impri-
soned here on murder charges
since Juoe, 1973.
Among those hospitalized
with multiple stab wounds at
Francis, the Helene Fuld
ersey Police Scour Suburban Area
to
in
Cy JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN
Associated Pr?ii
Raymond Dozier, 26, an inmate at Trenton State Prison, being returned to the institution
after treatment for stab wounds suffered in disturbance in which one person died.
men who were convicted of
the Shabazz killing. They are
Albert Chavies, 25, of East Or-
ange; Benjamin Walton, 22. of
East Orange, Lament Calloway,
22, of Newark, and James Coy,
19, of East Orange. They were
convicted of the Shabazi assas-
sination in Newark last year
and arrived here in July, 1974.
Also suffering multiple
wounds were Anthony Mat
thews, 23, of Bloomfield, jailed
for sodomy, and Raymmond
E. Dozier, 26, of East Orange,
jailed for murder in 1972.
After the stabbings, all of
the nearly 1,000 inmates of
the prison were confined to
their ceils.
The outbreak of violence oc-
curred just a day before a
parade, scheduled to be led
by Muhammad Ali was to be
held outside the prison in sup-
port of a move for the release
of two other inmatesl impri-
soned here, Rubin fHurricane)
Carter, the former boxer, and
John Artis. The sponsors o the
parade plan to hold it tomor-
row as scheduled.
However, authorities here
obtained an injunction in Su-
perior Court Iat today from
Judge George Scboch, requiring
that the parade be rerouted
away from the prison.
Hospital spokesmen said that
four of the wounded inmates
were in critical- condition, that
Mr. Calloway was in good con-
dition and that Mr. Dozier had
been released after treatment
for minor injuries.
Commissioner Mulcahy said
that an investigation of the
incident had been started by
the office of the Attorney Ge-
neral. by prison. authorities and
by the Trenton police. No char-
ges have yet been filed, he
said.
Sharing of Police Merger Cost Asked
The state said that both Nassau and Suffolk Counties
would have to share with the- sLate the added cost of merg-
ing the Long Island State Parkway Police into the police
departments of both counties. The parkway police have
been seeking the merger because their pay is about $6,000
a year lower than that of the Nassau police and $4,500
lower than the Suffolk police. Ralph G. Caso, the Nassau
County Executive, and John V. N. Klein, the Sufi oik
County Executive, had stated previously that they would
oppose using county funds for the merger. ,
Suit Alleges Nassau G.O.P. Kickbacks
Paul F. Clark, 4S years old, of Lido Beach, L.L, a for-
mer employe of the Nassau County government, charged
in a suit filed in Federal Court in Brooklyn that he had
been dismissed from his $2 7,000- a -year post because he
would not "kick back” 1 per cent of his pay to the county’s
Republican committee. The county and five persons were
named defendants in the suit, including Joseph F. Mar-
giotta. the Nassau County Republican chairman, and Adele
Leonard, chairman of the county’s Civil Service Commis-
sion.
Gasoline Here Up by Over 8%
Gasoline prices rose from June to August by more
than 8 per cent in the New York-Northeastern New Jersey
-area, the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics dis-
closed The average price of a gallon of regular increased
4.6 cents to 60.6 cents, or. 8.3 per cent, with a gallon of
premium rising 52 cents to 65.8 cents, or 8.5 per cent.
Nationally, the increases were similar.
Sports Center Cornerstone Laid
Champagne, bagels and lox. speeches and impromptu
tennis games by professional players marked the corner-
stone-laying ceremony for the New York Sports Center
on West 56th Street, described as the largest facility in
the world for participant sports. The 40-story building will
have 24 tennis courts, three ice-skating rinks and other
facilities.
Abandoned-Car Crackdown Hailed
Sanitation Department tow trucks removed 4,839
abandoned cars from city streets during a "highly success-
ful" month-long crackdown on the derelict vehicles, Com-
missioner Martin Lang said. Since Jan. 1, about 39,000
such cars have been hauled off and sold to metal dealers
for an average of S12 apiece, Mr. Lang said.
From the Police Blotter:
A retired city policeman, Wilton WiFi tarn. 54 years old,
was shot and killed during a robbery at the Brooklyn bar
he bought at 2042 Fulton Street, in Bedford Stuyvesant,
after retiring from the SIst Precinct in Brooklyn about six
years ago. . . . ®Severino Mendez, a 49-year-oJd Cuban
immigrant who worked as a janitor at the Queens County
Savings Bank, 38-25 Main Street, Flushing, fatally shot
himself in the bank’s conference room after having stran-
gled Maria Mercado. 31, an assistant teller at the bank, in
the bedroom of his home at 144-15 Sanford Avenue,
Flushing. . . . dA cash box containing S1S.362 was stolen
by two armed robbers from the Metropolitan News Com-
pany, 47-25 34th Street, Long Island City, Queens. Two
other masked gunmen stole $55,000 worth of phonograph
records and tape cassettes from the Jet Delivery Service,
Inc., warehouse, 51-20 35th Street, Sunnyside, Queens,
after an accomplice kidnapped eight workers and left them
locked in a company van.
,10, Survives as Firemen Battle Blaze in Apartment House in Bronx
OR9-* 5 :
!W5S£;-V;V
*■' • , (UJ W—— -
' -V* =: £ 3
ijn— ■■
Mr* i
£ ■*-
J firemen battled a Maze on the upper floors of the
.'history building at-2251 Sedgwick Avtsjue, in. the Uni-
"V ivity Heights area of the Bronx, a cat named -Linda
'ra waited for help. Linda Laura Is shows* wet but
r V
TTk New Ycit Tlmcs/Lanv Minis
safe, in the anus of her owner, Rita Mary Hopkins, who
retrieved her when, after more than two hours, the fire
was declared under controL A score of firemen were in-
jured, and many tenai^s were forced out of apartments.
J;
SIMMS
Legislature Refuses Bid for
30- Man Investigatory Team
With No Ties to Police
Spc2*l ro TSe \>T7 runts
HAUPPAUGE, L. L, OcL 16—
After a day-long session! at County
marked by sharp exchanges,
the Suffolk Legislature tonight
overwhelmingly rejected a re-
quest by the county’s District
Attorney for an Independent
30-man investigatory team that
would have no links to the
Police Department.
The Republican -dominated
lS-m ember Legislature thus set
the stage for yet another phase
in the controversy involving
the District Attorney, the first
Democrat to be elected to the
office in this traditionally Re
publican county, Mid the Suf-
folk Police Conimissioner, a Re-
publican appointee of the law-
makers.
“I am utterly dismayed,” the
District Attorney, Henry F.
O’Brien, said after tonight’s
vote, in which 11 Republicans
and one Democrat voted
against his request, while four
Democrats supported him and
one Republican abstained.
“This is a sad day for law
enforcement in the county.”
The controversy between Mr.
O’Brien and the Police Commis-
sioner, Eugene R. Kelley, con
cems sodomy charges that the
latter personally filed against
Mr. O’Brien several weeks after
the prosecutor had announced
that his staff was investigating
Mr. Kelley for ‘‘corruption, mis-
conduct in office and other,
more serious crimes."
Reason: for Investigations
This -controversy, Mr. O’Brien
toldthe legislators thiis morn-
ing, has crippled his office and
he needs the 30 independent
investigators to revive his law
enforcement operations.
Traditionally, a prosecutor’s
chief investigators are police
officers But Mr. O’Brien pointed
out somewhat angrily today
that it was police detectives
assigned to his office who had
come up with the alleged ho-
mosexual evidence against him
in which he was accused of
performing oral sex or a 22-
year-old unemployed handy-
man.
"The problem is that police
officers are not accountable
to me but their real boss, the
Police commissioner," Mr.
O’Brien said, while a capacity
ctdwc crowd listened in the
legislative chamber here.” “The
Police Commissioner is a
powerful influence on them be-
cause he can altor their careers
at a stroke of his pen."
No Interference Promised
The Police Commissioner,
however, rebutted Mr. O’Brien
by noting that he had offered
^■fie District Attorney his choice
in new police investigators as
well as his assurances that
under no circumstances would
he interfere in the work of
policemen assigned to the
prosecutor.
Such assurances failed to
mollify Mr. O’Brien, who said:
“He has interfered once before
and is perfectly capable of
doing so again. As an elected
official of Suffolk County, all
T am doing is asking you. "mem-
bers of the Legislature, for my
own staff— that is not too
much to ask,"
The District Attorney told
the lawmakers that the 30 new
staff members he was request-
ing would not cost the county
much more than savings alrea-
dy undertaken in his office
budget. ■
He was supported by Floyd
S. Linton, the young Democrat-
is legislator from Seldon, who
expressed regret at the Legisla-
ture's action tonight.
But John V. N. Klein, the
Suffolk County Executive, said
later tonight that he was ar-
ranging a meeting between Mr.
O’Brien and Commissioner Kel-
ley to discuss a compromise
proposal that he bad drafted.
.v
DEMARE5T, N.J.. Oct. 16—
Teams of policemen using dogs
land scuba gear scoured 17
■ acres of wood i and and a pond
, on the Alpine Country Club
| today in a search for Susan
Reeve, a 22-year-old woman
who disappeared Tuesday after
(stepping off a b-s near her
home here. She is the second
(young woman to disappear in
'this affluent area of nnrtheast
iBergen County in eight days,
j Miss Reeve is the daughter
•cf Arthur K. Reeve, a lawyer
and a former municipal judge.
On Oc;. 6. Susan Keynes,
a 26-year-old native of Bn tain,
disappeared from the home in
Haworth into which she moved
with her husband seven weeks
ago. The Keynes and Reeve
homes are about two miles
japan.
Abduction Feared
! The police and members of
ithe families of the two young
(women say -hey believe’ they
(have been abduct td. The police
in Haworth say they "have
I found no clues to link the two
j disappearances, but they have
jr.ot ruled out a onuectioo.
; "My daughter was an old-
! fashioned girl," Mr. Reeve said
| today. “If' the was going to
■|be 10 minutes late from work,
(she always would call us." The
young woman, who works as
secretary for a New York
I a dverti sir. g agen cy, regula rly
; took two subway trains to
• make connecricns with her bus
bus ter-
said.
... „ Road
|and Anderson Avenue "shortly
j after 6 P.M. each day and ar-
rived home at about 6:25 PAI.
On occasion, a member of the
family would be at the bus
stop to walk her home.
Police Sgt. James Powderiy
Jr., said that a bus driver re-
membered seeing a young wo-
man matching the description
of Miss Reeves leave the bus
Road Tuesday at
about 6:10 P.M. The bus driver
said no one else had left the
bus at that stop.
Passed Wooded Area
The young woman would.,
usually ‘walk along Anderson
Avenue to Orchard Road, a
heavily wooded area across
from the Alpine Country Club,
Sergeant Powderly said.
On occasion, however, she
would turn off onto Lake Road
to follow a bicycle path that
wound deeper into the woods
V :
W&
-v*;
A»ocidlcd Prcsi
Susan Reeve
Ai>.o<iaifd P**ss
Susan Heynes
lbs Nsw Yorf: nmrs/oct. 17, 1975
The area in which both wo-
men disappeared lies near the
Palisades, north of the George
Washington Bridge. It is dotted
with acres of undeveloped
woodland, rolling gTeen lawns
and the stately homes of many
New York executives.
in a bag to enable the police
dags and bloodhounds to get
her scenL
The dog teams from the Ber-®
gen County Police Department^
and the New York State Policed
began searching the woodland^
area around Orchard Road at^
dawn, by 3 P.M. the search;'
teams had completed their;
sweep and were resting at no-,
lice headquarters before return-*
ing for another attempt
"After 4S hours it’s very-
difficult to pick up a scent,”-'
Sergeant Powderly said. "It’s
still worth a try, but it becomes?
tough."
Policemen and volunteer fire-,
men were scheduled to canvass
homes In the area this evening
to find anyone who may have,
seen the young woman on her
way home. The volunteers aJst
are going to conduct anothei
sweep through the woods.
In addition, detectives from
tile Bergen County Prosecutor’s
office have been working wilt
local investigators and plan tr
interview passengers on Miss
Reeve's bus to see if they car
provide any new ciues.
Infant Reported Missing
The daylong search with the
police dogs caused some con-
cern during the early aftemoor
when the parents of a 4-year
old girl reported her missing
“We were worried becaust
of the dogs and sent patro!
cars to secure the area neaj
where the child lived," Ser-
geant Powderly said. ■‘Fortu
natelv, by the time wa arrivet
the child" had been found."
The police said Miss Reevt
was 5 feet 4 inches tall
weighed 115 pounds and hat
blond hair and blue eyes.
Jane Ryder, a nurse whe
lives across the street fron
the Reeves, said she was unabli
to go to work today whei
she 'learned of the young wo
man’s disappearance.
“My daughter visited mi
from New York City last Thurs
day and got off at the sarm
stop and made the same walk.’
Mrs. Ryder said. “I nearly col
lapsed "when I heard the new:
today.
"I saw Susan and her younge.
sister on Sunday picking uj
[things around the property aru
I remembered thinking wha
a nice family they have” Mrs
Ryder said.
In addition to the two girls
(Mr. and Mrs. Reeve have tw<
sons. Mr. Reeve is a forme
behind the few large homes
along Anderson Avenue and
emerge from the woods near
her home at 160 Orchard Road.
When Miss Reeve was re-jpresident of the Midland Na
ported missing last night. Ser- Itional Bank/Citizens in Tenafl;
geant Powderly said he putiand former president of Engle
some of Miss Reeve’s clothing wood HospitaL
The Bubble Bursts in a Sticky Case
By MAX H. SEIGEL
A father of 10, who allegedly left 6,000
children stranded without the Styrofoam
planes and boxed' airports for which they
had paid one dollar and 10 Bazooka bubble-
gum wrappers, has been arraigned on mail-
fraud charges in Federal Court in Brooklyn.
But for the children, at least, the story
had a happy ending. When the Topps
Chewing Gum Company of 254 36th Street,
Brooklyn, started receiving complaints
about nondelivery of the planes, it obtained
a list of those who had paid. At its own
expense, lhe company sent out the inserts
in "its 2-cent packages of gum had prom-
ised.
What they had promised was a Styro-
foam air fleet comprising a Boeing 747, a
727 and a Lockheed L-101I. In addition,
the carton encasing the planes, when
opened, became a miniature airport, com-
plete with runways.
Charles Welch, 47 years old, of 23 De-
land Street, East Northport, L. I, who
owned the molds for the planes, entered
into an agreement with Topps in August,
1974, under which 2 -cent packages of
Bazooka bubble gum carried inserts offer-
ing the air fleet and airport.
According to Cheryl Schwartz, assistant
United Slates attorney, Mr. Welch carried
out his obligations under his agreement at
the start, but in February of this year, he
stopped sending out the air fleets and just
pocketed the money.
A spokesman for the Topps company
said that it usually ran its own promotions
but that it had entered into the agreement
with Mr. Welch because he owned the
molds for the planes. The company added
that several million enclosures, advertising
the air fleet had gone out to the public.
At his arraignment before United States
Magistrate Max Schiffman, Mr. Welch was
released on his own recognizance pending
a hearing Nov. 6.
Toys of type involved in charges against Charles Welch, 47, of East Northport, Li
Patients’ Relatives Assail Mental Center
By ARI L. GOLDMAN
Relatives of mental patients
at the Bronx Psychiatric Center
told at a public hearing yester-
day of their frustration in at-
pital last month. “There is an
unbelievable covenip going on
there," he said.
Brother Patrick said that af-
ter the incident he had been
pita! and that be had not been
given specific information about
the assault
He said the story that came
out after two weeks was that
the patient had been found
with a cut on his head after a
fight with another patient An
attendant a cording to the ac-
count, he said, then put the in-
jured man in bed, and it was
several hours before he was ex-
amined by a physician.
tempting to help — or even toj^^^^SoiDg totothe hos-
get information about— patients' ’ °
at the state hospital.
News reports and state in-
vestigations have disclosed that
patients at the center, formerly
known as Bronx State Hospital,
are subjected to threats, as-
saults. rapes and beatings.
One of those who testified
was Lydia Morales Washington,
whose brother, -William Morales,
committed suicide at the hospi-
tal last Monday. She said her
brother had been driven to
suicide by a system that shut-
tied him in and out of the
hospital eight times since 1967.
Tale of Fight
In between, he was in foster
homes, jail and mental institu-
tions. she said. “He was not
treated like a human being,”
she added.
Another witness, Brother Pat-
rick Lochrane, a representative
of the Treraont Health Planning
Council, said he had been un-
able to get information about a
patient from his area who was
allegedly murdered at the hos-
LOTTERY NUMBERS
Oct, 16, 1975
New York — 475233
New York— 397556
New York — 922044
N.Y. Double-Upi— 5
N.J. Weekly— 935-687
Millionaire Einalist
—13575
N.J. Daily— 08719
N.J. Pick-It— 906
Connecticut — 1 3-122
Color — Green
The doctor rushed the in
jured man to an emergency fa
cility, where he died, Brothei
Patrick said.
“How can you expect to re
habilitate mental patients £
relatives and members of tiu
clergy are excluded, from tht
hospital?” he said.
Ruth Spirito, a member cr.
the board of visitors of tht
hospital, said that members o:
the organization, who are sup
posed to visit the hospital anc
investigate complaints, aisc
found it difficuit to obtain in-
formation.
If you are assaulted on tht
street, you can do something
about it,” she told the thre«
members of the panel, Brom
Borough President Robert
Abrams, City Councilman Ra-
mon S. Velez, Democrat of the
Bronx, who organized the ses-
sion at the old Bronx Commu-
nity College building, at 126
East IS4th Street, and Assem-
blyman John C. Dearie, Demo-
crat of the Bronx.
Miss Spirito added, “But
think about the girl that has
been raped twice, has had her
arm fractured and has been
beat up a dozen times in a
mental institution — who speaks
for her?”
i
38W
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 , 197S
Bridge:
Today's Hand
Association President Shows
His Skills in a Tournament
By ALAN TRUSCOTT
Presidents of bridge organ-
izations do not usually figure
in the lists of title- winners.
If they can find the time to
play, administrative cares
inay reduce their effective-
ness. But in East Orange,
N. J„ last weekend, the pres-
ident of the American Bridge
Association, which provides
primarily for black players,
was apparently unaware of
the genera] rule.
Dr. Arnold Jones of Chi-
cago began the tournament
by winning the scholarship
game with Reginald Chap-
man of Washington, D.C.,
and followed by capturing
the open pair title with Bab
Seymour of Newark.
A Plane Intervenes
Turning his attention to
team events, he then won
the sectional men's teams —
equivalent to a regional in
American Contract Bridge
League terminology — with
Art Reid of Washington, and
Luis Pietri and Norgan Town-
sell of Philadelphia.
There was a good chance
that the presidential victory
string would be lengthened
to four in the final event, the
Swiss teams. Dr. Jones's team
was leading after four
matches when he left to
catch a plane, but the win
did not materialize.
The diagramed deal from
the men's teams helped the
A.BA. president to win his
most important title. An op-
timistic game contract suc-
ceeded ‘ when West made a
routine play and then found
that he had end-played him-
self.
Rebidding a five-card suit
is almost always an error,
and was so here. West should
have chosen between a one-
spade bid and a pass at his
• second turn. Two clubs
doubled would have been a
disaster for East-West, and
North-South could and should
have taken advantage of the
situation — North by making
a penalty double, ’or South
by making a second take-out
double which could be passed
for penalties.
Dr. Jones did not reiish
■his prospects in four hearts,
but the first few tricks de-
veloped favorably. West led
the ace and another diamond,
and dummy’s king won. The
heart eight was run to the
king, and West made the
safe return of a heart. South
won, drew East’s last trump,
and played the ace ami
another club.
West snatched his dub
long, giving the defense, its
third trick. But this was a
fatal error few he was now
WEST CD)
♦ Q976
<? KB
0 A5
4KJS65
NORTH
4 J3
V 8754
0 K42
4 Q 10 93
House Unit Presses H.E.W. for Data.
east .
4 10842
Q 103
O Q J 87
4 72
SOUTH
4 AK5
V AJ92
O 10963
4 A 4
North and South were vul-
nerable. The bidding:
West North East South
1 4 Pass I O Dbl.
2 4 Pass Pass 2 c?
Pass 3 Pass 4
Pass Pass Pass
West led the daraood ace.
By NANCY HICKS
Special to The Sev York Time*
WASHINGTON. OcL 16— A
House subcommittee is increas-
ing its demands for information
from the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare to justi-
fy the way the department re-
gulates its $22- billion, in health
programs.
Representative John E. Moss,
Democrat of California, who
is chairman of the subcommit-
tee, has given H.E.W.’s Secreta-
ry F. David Mathews, a dead-
line of- 4 PJW. tomorrow to
[produce departmental do-
cumentsthat show how policy
was determined in three pro-
Guild Members Give Officers
The Power to Strike The Times
endplayed and had to give
the declarer a vital trick: His
choice was a spade, and
SouLh simply won with the
jack in dummy end claimed
the contract, announcing
that he would discard dum-
my's diamond loser on the
third round of spades.
West had missed his chance
to defeat the contract He
should have ducked when
South led the second round
of clubs, leaving the de-
j clarer with no chance to
f make more than nine tricks.
•
The fall sectional tourna-
ment of the New Jersey
Bridge League begins today
at the Essex Green Shopping
Plaza, West Orange, N. J.,
with the following schedule:
Today mens arid women's pairs,
1:30 P.M., master pairs and
novice pairs. 8 PJifl.
Saturdav — Mired pairs, 1:30
P.M. and 7:30 P.M?
Sunday — Swiss teams, 1 P.M.
and 7 P.M.; novice pairs and
charitv pairs, 7 P.M.
The subcommittee has had
a running dispute with Dr.
Mathews over the utilization
control program, which is su
posed to insure that tl._
Government is paying only for
the care Medicaid patients
need.
Last month. Dr Mathews said
he would not impose penalties
on I states and the District
of'Columbia, which were sched-
uled to, lose Federal money
under this program, until he
could review the cases and
[make certain that the states
grams.
Failure to meet the deadline
the issuance
for the do-
Members of the Newspaper
Guild at The New York Times
voted yesterday to authorize
their officers to call a strike
against the newspaper if they
were unsuccessful in negotiat-
ing a satisfactory contract
With the voting nearly com-
plete last night, the tally was
947 to 67 in favor of the strike
authorization. The guild repre-
sents about 2,100 news, com-
mercial and other employes at
The Times.
The vote at The Times fol-
lowed a similar strike authori-
zation on Wednesday by mem-
bers of The Daily News unit
of the guild. The vote there was
505 to 21.
8 Other Unions
A spokesman for the guild
said that there had been no sig-
. nificant movement in the bar-
, gaining talks at The Times
since negotiations began last
spring. The guild contracts at
. both The Times and The News
had termination dates last
•i March 30, but the pacts were
, extended, while periodic talks
: continued.
1 Eight other unions, Tepre-
i senting various crafts at the
j two newspapers, have not yet
j negotiated new contracts to
t*
•• Teamsters' Pension Fund
*j Under New Federal Inquiry
■! WASHINGTON, Oct. 16
(Reuters) — The Labor Depart-
1 ment has started a new invest!-
; gation into allegations of syn-
j dicated criminal infiltration
. into the International Brother-
r hood of Teamsters’ pension
,i fund in the Midwest states.
The investigation into alleged
[ misuse of the $1.4-billion in as-
. sets of the Central States Pen-
; sion Fund of the nation's
. largest union was prompted by
: a request from senior members
of the Senate Labor Commit-
1 tee.
Labor Secretary John T.
Dunlop said in a letter to
. Senator Harrison A. Williams,
Jr., a New Jersey Democrat
( . who is chairman of the com-
mittee, that the department had
mustered its investigative
[ forces to conduct the inquiry.
replace those that also expired
last March 30.
One of these, the Newspaper
Deliverers Union, which repre-
sents about 340 drivers at The
Times and 760 at The News,
has threatened a strike at The
News some day next week if
agreement is not reached on a
new contract. Carl Levy, presi-
dent of the deliverers' union,
said he would announce the
Idate for a possible strike soon,
but bargaining talks were ex-
•pected to continue today and
early next week in an effort
to reach a settlement
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, pub-
lisher of The Times, said
Wednesday that if The News
were unable to publish as a
result of a strike by the drivers.
The Times would assess the
situation and "if necessarv, to
protect its own interests," will
suspend publication." W. H.
James, publisher of The News,
issued a similar statement.
could result in
of a subpoena
cuments, according to sources
in the Subcommittee on Over-
sight and Investigation of the
Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.
A spokesman for H.E.W. said
this afternoon that the agency
“intends to be fully responsive
to Mr. Moss’ request, but we
will not be -abfe to .have all
that he has asked for by 4
P.M. tomorrow because some
60,000 documents are involved.
However,’’ the spokesman con-
tinued. “when they are assem-
bled, they wfll be transmitted
to him.”
The Three Programs
The programs under review
by the subcommittee are the
utilization control program for
Medicaid hospital admissions,
the soon-to-be-published regu-
lations governing a new health
planning law and the way in
which hospitals are certified
to receive Medicaid and Medi-
care patients.
t0, had violated the law. The sub-
committee is asking for the
Same material so that it too
can reach a conclusion, Inde-
pendently of the one H.E.W.
reaches.
Joint Panel Surveys
The subcommittee is seeking
the surveys conducted by the
Joint Commission on the Accre-
ditation of Hospitals, which
certifies hospitals to receive
Medicaid and Medicare pa-
tients.
The commission is made up
of professional organizations
such as the American Medical
Association and the American
Hospital Association.
Over the last two years,
.HFT.W. hasreviewed 165 accre-
ditation surveys conducted by
the commission. Most hospitals
[reviewed did not meet stan
dards set in the (aw, subcom-
imittee sources said. Mr- Moss
is seeking the original surveys
and the H.E.W. reviews to com-
pare the points of disagree-
menL
In the planning regulations.
Mr. Moss wants to see j how
the department decided to
“downplay” a provision m the
law that allows existing public
agencies to become part or
the sweeping new network or
local health systems agencies
that will regulate the future
expansion of health services,
j “We want an explanation
[of why the department is not
carrying out what Mr. Moss',
considers to be the intent of
Congress,” a subcommittee
staff mem ber said.
Suspect Seized in Burnings
FAIRFAX, Va. t OCL 16 (AP)
—Howard M. Gray 3d, 22 years
old of Herndon. Va., was
[charged today with unlawful
[burning of private property.
The Fairfax County Police De-
partment said that they arrest-
ed the suspect after he had set
Ifire to a bus parked behind
county police headquarters yes-
terday following a day of burn-
ings of county police cruisers
and other county government
cars.
Your FuD Como
DINNER INCLUDES
dam Cboivdar or Vichj-MOfae
A Whole Broiled Maine
All you want with Dimer ol any
Standard drink, boar, wist, its.
"ON THE ROUSE"
LOBSTER 7-95
French Fried PoUtoea A Salad
Strawberry Shortcake or
Gbaancako wad Coffee
“NEWYDRK TIMES investigative reporter
Nicholas Gage dishes out this tale
skilfully with large dollops of
melodrama, spiced with plenty
of Greek lore and legend
The book has the potential
to be another blockbuster
like THE GODFATHER/'
— Wffiam T. Ktough,
The Phtedelphia Sunday BufleBn
OrHjMvkt,
Asaph parking at Dimer- alike
FBctMgnoa
■t the aane price!
fiwpw p ■ntiag mi mbbit- inti Ei—y
;?v^6i3 Third Avenue at 41 st St 9^-0190
THE
BOUR
FORTUNE
takes you from
fishing villages to
world capitals
*8.95 at book
and department stores
Holt, Rinehart & Winston 4
Now In New York
The Wmid Series . Inning by Inning
Stnd ^ fo»
IfW *10.95. Even
sorely miss an “tied™
commentary — with lots of J ® SEE?
colorful sidetracking. No Stand
need to grin and bear the (34th St - and Flfth Ave -
NEW BESTSELLER!
OVER 77,000 COPIES IN PRINT
lack, though. Not if you’re
in the mood to take advan-
tage of the superstars of
baseball and their personal
inning-by-inning comments
down at Tools Shops saloon
on 33rd Street, between
Seventh and Eighth Ave- , ______
iw. ^ SShSERi
have a terriffic story or two
to share with Toots and bis
guests, but Toots himself is
a master at telling those lit-
tle unknown tales that can
set this World Series apart
from the rest!
nue), and, after 6 PM the
streets are empty and spaces
are yours for the taking.
Riverboat reservations are
a virtual must. Gall 3fr.
Perry at 736-6210 to secure
a ringside seat And you
know who’s coming in next
week? Herman's Hermits,
' —Trie Guinness Book of WorldRecdrxfc?
He was Herman W. Modgett, M.O., alias H. K.:’
Holmes. Fond of the society of women, he
swindled with dash and ^conn^tferfa sen
of grisly orimes, admitted to 27murdfei^ and
died suspect of 200 more. ; . ' *
Now in the year's ultimate nosta1gta|Fi^Da^3;
Franke reveals Holmes’ daring
already hailed as ,l a well-written^^
researched account of the criminal Ca^R
death of a Jekyll-and-Hyd© psychopath* ~
bined gentlemanly charm with
strous callousness — His main
base of operations was a
mansion in Chicago, his
‘castle’, which featured
secret passageways,
padded rooms, acid vats,
trap-doors, a rack, etc.
... His story has a certain
horrid fascination.”
— , Publishers Weekly
“One of the great crim-
inal curiosities and
Franke tells his story
with a respect
for the facts,
which sur-
faced slowly
in a suscep-
tible age when
you could dis-
appear off the face
of the earth into a
trunk, a vault or a kiln.”
—The Kirkus Reviews J
-5* THE
by David Franke
The Only True
Account of the
Greatest Criminal
the Police Have
Ever Handled
$3.95 at all
bookstores
HAWTHORN
260 Madison Avenue, New York 10016
HOW TO GET IT,
HOW TO USE VT
MICHAEL KORDA
'■[The novel] inevitably
develops into todays
headlines, reminiscent
of Uvanos, Niarchos,
and Onassis."
—The Kirkus Reviews
m *™al on the
techniques of corporate skir-
mishing . . . Required reading.;
Though dosens of old
songs ( l mean from, the '30s
and '40s f hare been updated
and re-recorded by contem-
I 'porary artists, none of the
■stars hare even come close
to the success icitk that ap-
proach that the Platters had
with "Smoke Gets m Your
Eyes"! What the Platters’
satin-smooth touch did for
“Smoke . . it did for many
other times, and Tony Wil-
liams and nis guys have the
gold records to prove it! I
mention this 'cause l heard
on the radio fust this morn-
ing that the Platters arc ap-
pearing at the Riverboat
Restaurant’s Cavalcade of
Golden Oldies this week —
in fact. Sunday's their last
appearance — and my ‘50s
and ' 60 s memories just
poured forth!
An appearance by the
Platters is just what you'd
expect it to be — except for
one little thing. Remember
when they used to come to
New York? You worked for
weekends beforehand to get
the cash together for a real-
ly big night on the town.
You had to consider park-
ing fees, cover charges, mu-
sic charges, dinner tabs,
and very often, with stars
of the Platters' stature, an
additional hike in the prices.
Well — the Riverboat real-
izes that while we may have
How do you define trivia ?
It’s knowing every little
thing about everybody, ev-
erywhere. If that's a mouth-
ful of a definition, I can sup-
ply a shorter, more accurate
one, easily enough. Trivia
toeans Mr. Jim Lowe — the
King of Trivia. Ever hear
of someone absolutely
NEVER being at a loss for
an answer to an obscure
question? That's Jim, al-
right. And the WNEW star
swears he*ll be unstompable
.this Sunday night, when
anyone who thinks he can
beat him with some little
known facts will get the
chance to do so downtown at
Luchow’s Restaurant. The
Luchow’s management
thought they had Jim sty-
mied when they asked him
to list all the difr erent kinds
of Schnitzels on their menu.
When he did that without
batting an eyelash, they
asked him (sore they’d
catch him then) to match
up the various Schnitzels
with the different celebri-
ties that favor each one. Jim
came out on top again. Mar-
garet Whiting and the An.
dreica Sister — among other
Lowe admirers — will join
him this Sunday, along with
anyone who’d care to dine
in the true Bavarian atmos-
phere of this 14th Street
historical landmark and
squired reading" /V \ fa
-Washington Post Li) I If
*8.95- RANDOM HOUSE
“Laugh-ouMoud funny. "-Helen DeiMome,
Fiction Editor .McCatrs
MEET AMERICA’S
NEWEST HEROINE!
He’s only a Greek multi-
millionaire;
she's from Hewlett Bay
Park— Long Island.
Can a sexy, pregnant Jewish
American Princess find happi-
1 . . ness on her own Aegean isle?
\ '• Don't ask! Read all about
£ herin . •
.Cousin
je
a novel by Myma Blytti
$7.95 at bookstores - MASON/CHARTER Publishers, Inc.
THE
BOUR
FORTUNE
takes you from
sailing ships to
supertankers
/ V T ?‘
C / . ; ;■
Holt, Rinehart &Winston|
dare to compete
King of Trivial
with
Did you know that you could have
TheTvnes for breakfast...
That you could scan the world
while sipp ing your c afe au lait?
CALL TOLL FREE 800-325-6400
Sljc^CcUf JJorketmc^
FOR HOME DELIVERY
P.S. If your idea of the
perfect fall brunch is one
that starts off 1 with jripinp
hot, fabulously rich oatmeal.
grown "up a whoie"lot ^rer
the years, and the Platters ' a J
i,,,,; 1 to oe friends. And we ll
probably bump info one
another, every Sunday at-
50th St. and Fifth Ai'enuc.
That’s where the Autopub
restaurant is. and that's
where the most incredibly
delicious hot oatmeal ztt the
world is the feature attrac-
tion of the Autopub’s Sun-
day Brunch.
— by Ellen Grimes
have grown, and even our
appetities have grown, the
fact is that our pocketbooks
may not have grown as
much. So the 'Boat is offer-
ing a very special S 10J95
Concert Dinner to give ev-
eryone the chance to have a
fantastic evening without
breaking the bank! Dinner.
— and I’m talking about a
luscious carved Sirloin
Steal: platter with potatoes
5
The characters in [Gage's] novel are
based on ihe lives of several dozen y.
actua| members oTthe Greek /j
shipping elite .... Convincingly
real .... Shows that the
sometimes dannlsh and
always suenuous lives of | ,
those beautiful people are 1
not all fun and glamour."
— PubSshers Weekly
THE
BOUR _
FORTUNE
takes you from
boardrooms
to boudoirs
Holt, Rinehart & Winstoif^W
tbolas
*Se
«8 95 at book
and department stores
Planning cx trip?
Plore hGu-Hff 1 year? Es-
Where tn m*? Vacaiiun possibilities:
and do ^el. what to see
tinn ever,- Sundiv [jJ VCl and fie50rts ^
fair jlork eiiuc£
America ^ vacation guide
A
A
h§
7w
jt r L
i
wfticfi 'cur-
i&ced-sisv^/
itosbsascep-
tifc'S ££& V ‘/ft©
jpU'G&uiG <2-5-
»ppeai eiltte *s:
‘gfM'eanh r.V: 3
fcft&ave'.'! :r £
l .T-3^»rK«K-*S r ?.
^ THE ^
f/f
*S
anke
A politician ought to be bom a foundling and re-
main a bachelor.”— L ady Bibd Johnson
A lively upstairs, downstairs (and sometimes in
!!*RprJ the bedclothes) casualty report Myra Mao
*Vs3§|? ^ ber90n ® sympathetic to her subjects. But she
has the honed ear of a seasoned journalist Her
& jbocik should cause something of a stir around
' ^Washington."— iVeinsuwei
V,l *5 '
- From hot gossip and some (possibly) apocry-
phal tales to a serious discussion of the prob-
* 1 ems.”— Publishers Weekly
The author is asking the right questions, lots
'■.' l and lots of them. About role-playing, praise,
O'"- power, self-delusion, the price of politics, the
value of marriage and families."
- Edna Roes Ijpson, Vukz
fAn enthralling book.”— Haebeft Van Horne,
7 A& N.Y Post
- y* Washington Post Book World
n -
TtoOiUyTrue -n
c The Power
«w Police H 3 V5 _
\ Lovers
iJ ‘ , ~ e : ‘ - lLla An Intimate Look at Politicians
ffiflAWTP^ M and
fi&linlf 1 ’i 2 M TWO BIG PRINTINGS BEFORE PUBLICATION!
^2* -- Just Published/ $10.00 at all bookstores
G.F. PUTNAM'S SONS _
4i tuvar^s
tf
^JSL TO PHEVIOUS
S.V\jl
□BOBO nBOB
BOOUB 06001
tjaano aonro
mas cbbbdI
JOUBU ooo
DOll UDOHMOB]
HUMllMMHnilfl
10 nnnnp
iBanarao anno
man non nnni
inn onnnn
m ntnnnnnmn
nnfiran nrano
nran«n nnnn
aaaas osHC!
takes you u iross
sailing ship * 1 -" 5
^ j letter
supe^ tanK d ^
OSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by WELL WEJVG
IROSS 52 Possessive 20 Group: Abbr.
I;..'.: N
d
, deserter
■.^jf.jfrS'hcro’s
gS^^^IeJmer
. ithers
.rder
Jt yaai
thrower
«jCdThor
*•* JOT
T miously
of police
i flfly bush
(rh area
v&r it, to the.
54 Restrained
expressions
62 Digit
63 Gape
64 Finnish lake
65 Mouths .*
66Cancels
67 Burners
68 Recital item:
Abbr. . ...
69 Chum
70 Lathers
\ DOWN
1 Gullet
2 Nicaraguan
native _ .
3 Hews item
. 4 Wise
5 Supply
6 Young salmon
7 After anias
8 Monday hang-
out ■ r -
9 Madrid museum
10 Side dish
11 Things
13 VerdTs " — -
Chorus”
.14. Carries things
too far
21 Breakfast item
24 Potato
25 Arm bone
26 Vallee
27 Scottish uncle
29 Sensation
30 de France
31 Certain tide
33 —-—Rabbit
35 Suey or house
36 Tells .
37 Gardner . ,
39 Power agency
40 Skirt port
41 Musical syllable
45 Spelling or
quilting
46 Stringed
instruments
47 Poetic word
49 Sedans
56 Night sound
51 utopian
5^ Ducks.
55 Invitation
addendum
56 Portico
57 Follow
.58 Inner Prefix
59 ^Zol& title
60 Golf hazard
: 61 Meeting: Abbr.
W-hrt
;g& v
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1975
Books of The Times
My Servan ts Will Do It for Me j
By ANATOLE BROYARD j
ROSE; MY LIVE IN SERVICE. By Rosrna Har-
rison. 237 pages, illustrated. Viking. $5.9.7.
ftosina Harrison’s great ambition when
she was a child was to travel. Bom in 1S99
into a poor Yorkshire family that, in spite
of her father’s indefatigable efforts, barely
made ends meet. Miss Harrison seemed un-
likely lo*reatize her ambition. Her mother,
however, saw a way. “In service," she said,
‘‘there are two servants who usually go
everywhere with their masters and mis-
tresses — valets and ladies’ maids. If you’re
prepared to smarten yourself up a bit, I
see no reason why you shouldn't be a
ladies’ maid.”
"Smarten up" meant staying in school to
the ripe age of 16 in order io learn French
and then serving an apprenticeship with a
dressmaker. Miss Harrison did this, and
after another apprenticeship as a “young
ladies’ maid,” she was taken on by Nancy
Lnnghome As tor to look after her daugh-
ter, Missy. When Lady Astor’s personal
maid left her — because of her irascible
temper and cruel tongue — Miss Harrison
was conscripted, not very willingly, for the
job.
This was the beginning of a battle of
wits that lasted 35 years. One of Lady
Astoris ambitions, which she frankly con-
fessed, was to break Miss Harrison’s spirit
How the author held her own against one
of the richest and -most famous women in
the world, one who was enterprising
enough to be the firat woman member of
the House of Commons, is a remaricabie
sociological study. Among other tilings,
Miss Harrison shows us that “knowing
your place" in a rigidly stratified society
was a two-way affair. The protocol of a
great household bound the master and
mistress almost as decisively as it did the
servants. There were “correct" forms of
behavior at all levels, and after being
browbeaten for a few years, the author
began to give as good as she goL
Picking Up Niceties of Diction
One of the many virtues of “Rose: My
Life in Service” is the tone of Miss Har-
rison’s narrative. When Lady As tor mocked
her Yorkshire accent, the author asked her
whether she wanted her maid to talk like
her friends, “with a plum in her mouth.”
Though she never affected the plum, Miss
Harrison did pick up the nicety of diction
for which the leaders of English society
were noted: Language was a part of breed-
ing, rather like taste m clothes and jewelry,
dancing, or good hands on a horse.
Through long association with Lady Astor,
tier mold acquired a toned-down version of
her diction — without the jewelry, so to
speak— just as she was in the habit of
wearing her employer’s hand-me-down hats
and dresses.
Miss Harrison loved Lady Astor, in spite
of her incurable cruelty, partially because
it brought them closer together and averted
the boredom that would otherwise have
been her lot. This love and loyalty give her
anecdotes a wonderfully tart flavor, as we
watch the morality piay between a young
Yorkshire woman and one of the greatest
of England’s grendes dames. We get the
feeling that Lady Astor glittered and
flashed like a jewel in her unpredictability.
For her maid, she was an unending spec-
tacle, as well as a formidable challenge in
Miss Harrison’s fight for a carefully delin-
eated independence.
Less Indignation, More Irony ’
After a few decades of egalitarianism, it
should be possible for us to look at tbe
sort of life led by Lady Astor and Miss
Harrison with less primitive indignation,
more irony and perhaps even a shade of
nostalgia. While it is unfashionable to say
so, there seems to be a hunger for hier-
archies in the human breast. Perhaps this
is another way of saying that wc need a
certain degree of order or structure, a
sense of "place’’ in the world, as the
author would put it.
Miss Harrison enjoyed Lady Astor with-
out having to be her, and she took a very
personal pleasure, too. in a strong, almost
religious feeling of a job well done. The
grace and precision in the functioning of
the staff of the Astor household tease the
contemporary' imagination with parallels
such as Zert’ in the art of polishing silver.
Oscar Wilde once suggested an article on
“the proper conduct of a cane," and one
has to look beneath the wit and deliberate
frivolity for the rich implications of the
word proper, which has now been degraded
to a pejorative.
“Live? My servants will do it for me."
This remark, made by a 19th-century
French poet, v/as truer than he knew'.
“Rose: My Life in Service" sometimes
reads as if Lady Astor acted out her life
while Miss Harrison tried to get her to five
it Another unfashionable notion arises
here: that the finiteness of Miss Harrison’s
world was a comfort to her. while Lady
Astor was threatened by the apparition of
infinity, m the sense of a boundless exien*
sion of the self. This may be what George
Bernard Shaw, her close friend, felt when
he said that Lady Astor became too over-
powering and oppressive for him. Oppress-
ing Shaw is no inconsiderable accomplish-
ment.
The popularity of the British television
series “Upstairs, Downstairs,” which is an-
other look at the servant-master dialectic,
implies that the history of social stratifica-
tion may have been oversimplified. Miss
Harrison would probably say that it was
a pity to throw out the baby — Lady Astor
— with the bath.
The new book by the
winner of the 1975
NOBEL PRIZE FOR PEACE
Andrei D. Sakharov
MY COUNTRY
THE WORLD
Writing from within
the Soviet Union
the great Russian physicist
and fearless dissident
speaks out
• on the dangers of detente
• on world arms control
• on continuing repression and
injustice in his native land
$5.95 • Just published by Knopf
VINTAGE PAPERBACK $1.65
A Russian-language edition {$4} is available from Khronika Press, 505 Eighth Ave., New York, N.Y.
Discerning.. .the quality you’ll find in Vincent G&nby’s
reviews of the movies in The New York Times. Reed Can by.
Right? Right in The Times. ft
'wmmm
k to these d%°s had read.
It may make us all a little more free to talk
about and find the truth.”
—GARRY WILLS, from the front
page review in The New York Times
Book Review
The events are momentous. As for the
correspondents, they are an irresistible assortment
of idealists, artists, cads, hustlers, violence
junkies and necrophiles.” — R.Z. SHEPPARD, Time
Thought-provoking . . . exciting ”
—DAVID E. SCHERMAN,
Washington Post Book World
I hope that The First Casualty will be widely read.”
— PHILIP CAPUTO,
Chicago Tribune Book Wbrld
From the Crimea to Vietnam:The War Correspondent
as Hero, Propagandist, and Myth Maker
by Phillip Knightiey
Main Selection
of the Book-of-
the-Month Club
Main Selection of
the Library of Political and
International Affairs
A History Book
Club Alternate
32 pages of
photographs
$1195
raffia®
liwl
HlHAPCOURT BRACE J0VANOVICH
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY OCTOBER 17. 1975
tolph ins Rated Point Choice
Over Jets in Sunday’s Game
By WILLIAM N. WALLACE
. If the World Series goes to
a seventh game in Boston on
Sunday the Jets-Miami con-
test at soldout Shea Stadium
will probably be struck from
television. Channel 4,i the
World Series sta-
About tion, would drop
■ the Jets for base-
** ro ball and follow
Football the last Series
game with Oak-
land at Cincinnati, which
starts at 4 P.M. Another local
station might pick up the Jets
but that would not be re-
solved until late Saturday.
Channel 2 will telecast Det-
roit at Minnesota beginning
at 4 PJVL The Giants will be
a part of the Monday night
game playing at Buffalo.
Channel 7 at 9 PJtf. Both
local teams are underdogs. A
preview of all games follows
with won -lost records in
parentheses.
LOCAL TEAMS
Miami (3-1) at Jets (2-2) —
Fran Taricen ton exposed Jet
defensive weaknesses that
Dolphins’ Don Shula is cer-
tain to note. But what a
great spot for a Jet upset.
Don Nottingham, Larry Cson-
ka’s successor, is No. 2
among conference rushers,
■well behind O. 3. Simpson.
Betting choice — Miami by 1.
MONDAY NIGHT
Giants (I -3) at Buffalo (4-0)
Some believe Simpson will
set a league record for single-
game rushing yardage, about
300. John- Holland.- a high
draft choice receiver whom
Vikings dropped in squad
cut squeeze, now starting for
Bills. Giants at least are
healthy. Betting 'choice— Buf-
falo by 13.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Oakland (3-1) at Cincin-
nati (4-0) — Despite a strained
knee, Ker. Stabler wOl start
at quarterback for Raiders.
Because of other injuries
■rookie Charles Phillips gets
his first start at safety. He
was all- America at Southern
Cal. Essex Johnson a regular
again in Bengal s’ backfield.
Betting choice — Cincinnati
by 3.
Baltimore (1-3) at New
England (0-4) — Colts have
lost to Raiders, Rams and
Bills but were not embar-
rassed. Jim Plunkett's pass
completion percentage for
Pats, 34.1, bound to improve.
Mack Herron averaging 5J2
yards per cany. Betting
choice — New England by 1.
Kansas City (1-3) at San
Diego (0-4) — Chiefs’ rout of
Raiders was -nice for morale
but also costly. Mary Up-
shaw, best defensive lineman.
Francisco (1-3) — owner John
Mecotn says he’ll move him-
self and the Saints out of
town if fans keep complain-;
ing. 49er fans are merely
yawning. Betting choice —
San Francisco by 10.
INTERCONFERENCB
Chicago (1-3) at Pittsburgh
(3-1) — Defenses have played
the Steelers to run so Terry
Bradshaw has passed, for 67
per cent completion rate.
“I’ve never passed better," he
says. Bears cannot get their
hot-shot rookie fullback.
Walter Payton, past the
scrimmage Une. Betting
choice — Pittsburgh by 19.
Washington (3-1) at Hou-
ston (3-1)— The Oilers, so
long a joke, have won nine
of their last J2 games. Per-
haps they can sneak up on
Redskins, whom they beat in
preseason, 24-16. Betting
choice — Washington by 3.
Giants’ Watkins Is Still
thfi-nCbw
... Watkins.
well In the: gjagj tf fyg. "
last week
Currently. Watgc ,.->£7
team’s leading fr. lypp.y’frP*!?*
156 yards in 36
As for becomjg^' ^f-V
however; he
himself. He. State
supply^. '■ , jgM .
By ALHARVIN
SpecfaJ to The Tort Times
PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y„
Oct ; 16 — If things had gone
well for Larry Watkins in
Buffalo, the New York Giants
would _be preparing to .face
him and O. J. Simpson on
Monday night instead of
Simpson- and . Jim ' Braxton.
But as things worked out,
Watkins will play for the
Giants against his . former :
mates.
■ “I started the first nine
games for the Brils- in 1973,”
says Watkins, which means
he’ was a major blocker for
Simpson, .when he. set a sea-
son rushing record of 2,003
yards. Simpson, with 697 in
only four gantes this season,
is on the way to breaking
his mark, but Watjons is
still not sure, how he lost
his starting job.
"In the ninth game l got
in on only nine plays,” says
Watkins. "I asked the coach
trade brought
club. Then a trade
him to Buffalo.
«*I had a- -little contract
problem at Buffalo." says.
Watkins. . “I hadn’t signed
[Lou Sabanj afterward and
he told me he wasn’t, aware
that I had only nine plays,
but F was still his starting
fullback.
■‘True to his word. I didn’t
start the last five ' games.
He kept telling me he just
wanted to see - if Braxton s
back was all right. I only
got in for two or -three plays
against the Jets, when O.J.
set the record.
■ Despite the demotion.
Watkins finished 'that year
with 414 vards on 98 carries.
(Rscriitod Trap yesterday's lata
mv contract yet, hut I hadn’t
said that much about ft- T
don’t say that much anyway,
SS ev/n here When you
come into football as a
agent, it seems ypustwT
on the goal line, salarywise,
and it’s 100 yards to go to
■vij Iv
High Tides Around
s«uhrHort:
wiimf suwwKfc
Point Canal InW .-
AMlPM- A-M- PM- AJtP.A AJLPii
JLZ J\
The New York Times
Larry Watkins
College, School Results -a 4.2 average, and two toucb-
CROSS COUNTRY downs; Included was a. 105-
coikses yard game against New En-
b-*™* to ... ii v ■ a J gland ia the .Bills’ .opener.
, is Simpson gave bracelets to
■'?:T'.. Mart Yo t ?kS his 1973 . blockers. One is
Hunter 15. i'.V/.’.'.V.V.V.'.V. -John Jay <5
Northeastern 17 Krir Cross 44
Wanner 24 Piw 32
York 2D John J«f 43
% iis s fish's;
te wS n« « J«5r lotelCPf. Umtoutl. «doa V> rata. iron
ProFoo t ballS ta ti s ti cs
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
BUSHINS
is out for the season. Charges smw». Burr. ns Y ^"1.'5 ' L *bb T 0 | Kamo**, ah.
defense has allowed only one £*£,7'"!"? Mia - H 5 1
touchdown m last two games narferan, Hool’ III 79 -an 42 31 1 MetraiLSt.L.''
to Raiders and Rams. Rettinp' <? 3-? ?? ? Newtmuse. Dal
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
RUSHING
AJt yards Aw. Loas TO
Orion. AH » 361 42 17 2
Indus*!, LA. ...72 340 43 25 1
i,Sl.L 08 279 4.1 II 1
ralf.St.L 51 270 5.3 39 2
choice— Kansas City by 4.
Garrett. N.Y. .......... 50 265 5-3 40 3 SfrethanJI.O
MHdjai, B »H. 7* 261 35 16 2
2-2) — They’re spoiled
Gtloman, Hou.
Wnoos, 5.0. .
Cleveland where this is the Ecuhen.’ 601”.' a? 2«j 4.9 22
- 3A 17 2jMcCianah9n, Minn.’
rampant. Broncos’ Otis Arm-
strong is hurt again. Rick
Upchurch, rookie 170-pound
.as
361
4.2
17
.72
340
42
S
.68
279
4.1
11
.51
270
5.3
39
.71
360
3.8
17
.66
256.
3.9
17
.53
246
4.6
21
.63
209
S2
14
.40
207
5.2
26
.58
193
3.3
17
O
168
4.2
15-
SS
I6B
3.1
45
.36
156
42
12
57
156
2.7
23
.38
146
3.8
23
36
140
3.9
14
SOCCER
Calluses
AdrioM 11 Pratt 1
A.I.C. 3 .; Sacred Head 2
Barrington 4 Rooer William*. 0
Brindels 7 M.l-T. 0
■Bridgeport 1 Yale 0
Brooklyn 3 Jterfc j
Brown I (O.t.1 SonnBjjeitf 1
Columbia I ..N.YJ7. 0
Delaware 1 ..: Md. Balt, County 0
Denison ID V. ; Wilmington 0
Drawl 3 .....^Riderf
PD.U. 3 Paterson I
taSaHe-t . I...: remote 0
Manhattan 1 Forclum 0
Monlrteir St. 4 . -Wan 1
Naw Haven 0 (2. o.t. J Central Coin. SI. 0
PAS5ING
Based on a minimum o f 40 aHtmoii
Pet.
wide receiver, is a find. Bet- eradvaw. pm 7o' £ 47 P 'o!i' ¥ S8 D 5 nf i(«unson, wt..
PASSING
[Based do a minimum of 40 attempts.)
Per.
Att Como. Como. Yd*. TO Int.
Nat’l Hockey League
ting choice— Denver by 11.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
LAST NIGHTS GAMES
Boston- at Derail
Oilcaoo at Buffalo.
St. Louis at Philadelohia.
Livingston, K.C.
Anderson. Cin.
Ferguson, Buff.
S>a«son, K.C .
.. <3 23 53J 391 5 1 Tattcntrv
. .10? 69 43.9 965 8 1 Gatetaf
... 77 39 SM 592 9 I staubad
... S9 37 62.7 417 1 J undryT
Atlanta (2-2) at Los An- aS^. g i
, WEDNESDAY NIGHT
-N V. Ranters j. Atlanta l.
Chicaeo t, Delroil 4.
Los Angola J. Washinglon 3.
Winnesota 4, California I.
PIHHyjrgh B. Torantg 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Patrick Division
geles 13-1) — Rams’ best run- Pasionni. hpu.
ning back, Lawrence Me-
Cutcheon. was hurt in prac- foub.' s.d.‘ .1
tice and may not play. j^ b n £: ^
Ima^ne If Falcons win they wunfeett, n.e.
will be tied for division lead. S!yi ain « h « £
Betting choice- Los Angeles
RasIWim. HOU 37 41 SO.O 414 4 3 Harris. LA. ... 84 47 34.0 718 3 6
• • St 2? « a «n % f WoriaiL N.Y.. .,96 -52 5*2 612 2 4
, W ' a • ** ^ fff 550 2 7 Hart. SI.U ....116 55 47.4 809 7 8
Fouls. S.D 70 36 51,4 374 0 3 Huff ftri on «. *i i CJl . o c
Stabler, Oat 74 39 52.7 493 I 8 fficB »4 ' 5o 53 b 606 I 4
41 15 S'! TW a I »rtiwKki,A«.' 81 3S C'f flO T 3
Piunfcett, N.E. ...41 14 34.1 199 0 -4 Marmirua. N.O. 120 55 45.B 54? I 5
S tending based on wrenteseof comoenons; Standing based on oerreutege of comely
ntrcenlage o' touefiddums; ncrcantage of In- Hons, ognranfasm ot touchdowns, peraolaae
111
68
61 3
if* 5
B
.100
67
67 0
6S8
6.
7/
5?
S3 6
717
6
3
. 31
7J
57.9
3/4
|
111
60
54 1
6/8
7
88
SI
MO
604
3
. 84
47
560
/ia
3
-46
• 5?
54.7
617
7
.116
55
47.4
80?
7
n
.55-
*1.1
571
7
• W4
538
«1A
1
81
TO
437
400
TO
3
120
55
45. B
549
l
5
KJ.l.T. 6 L*0<\ Mall ?
N»act 5- Oowlmg 1
Pair 3 . temvi 1
Pittsburgh ? . . .....InttUn* U.. Pa. 0
Rhode island 1 . . L.I Q 0
.Roanofcf 3 Hamoden-Svaney 2
Ryl9eri 4 Holstra 1
S.fc. Mass 3 Oumnimac 7
5. iih. Edwantsvliie 4 .. lAo.-ir. Lou>* 2
St. Francis. N.Y. 2 C.C.N.Y. 0
ShiDpeastiurv- 5 Messiah 1
S«r»rttiroore 5 Widener J
Una la 2 .. .... . . Drew 0
Worcester Tech 2..lo.t.)..Aswmp!ion O
Scfwols
Andover Ac. 4 Merrimack J.V. 2
Erasmus j (o.1.) Jefferson 2
Horace ttann S' ..WleBurrevl
Kennedy 2" . . . Manroo 1
Lifavette 2. : -. Gettvshuro l
Plngrey 2 Linden 0
PnV Prep r.. .Trinity t
Rlyerdate 3 . . . N.Y.bVA 2
still designated for Watkins.
Last season Watkins hurt
his ankle in the final exhibi-
tion game against the 'Giants
tad saw only limited action
in 10 games. He came to
the Giants for a draft choice
at the end of the season.
There is only a slight trace
of bitterness as he talks
about Buffalo and wbat
might have been.
*'J suppose- 1 was a little
ang ry about ' bring traded
from a good team that was
winning, but you don’t gain
anything by being bitter,”
he says. . .
Buffalo had seemed .-a -nice
place for him. He had. gone
to- Detroit as a free agent
ib 1969 after getting out of
Alcorn A. and M. The next
year he was traded to Phila-
delphia, where he was a. re-
serve for three years under |
three coaches on a strug^ing
EUI:
WhiteHc
your soo®
I rararrase o' routrtddiams.- ncrranaqi! or in- nar^. wramra™ m loucnoowns, peraorase
uos Angeles „ n(3 aireT3TC raln .ttempls. » f Infercwflcrs. *rt*Knie gain attemot.
Chi -ago
Vant oir/er
KaiiMs Ofv
5>. Louis
Minnesota
13. P. W. L T. Pts. For
H.Y. Islanders 4 2 0 2 6 16
Philadnlotiia 3 3 0 0 4 18
N V. Pangers J 7 I J 5 II
Allan?* .3 0 1 0 0 5
Smrftw Division
rhi-agn .41124 H)
l/ancoi'-jer 4J 2 0 4 12
Kansas Ofv . 3 I 1 1 1 a
U. Louis .-31113 8
Minnesota .31202 II
WALES CONFERENCE
Norris Division
Montreal 4 3 1 0 6 28
*fl Is burgh .3 3 0 0 6 J9
lelrair .4 0 7 2 2 7
.os Anwies . 4 2 2 0 4 )0
ffasfrlnglor .5 0 5 0 0 Ib
Adams Division
luKate . 2 7 0 0 4 12
lalllomia .47204 |l
rerontD -..'3120‘S *
tostnn .2011 1 7
(Last nighi's games not included.)
TONIGHT'S GAMES
N.Y. Islanders at Atlanta.
Detroit (3-1) at Minnesota
receiving ;
No. Yds. Avg.Lg. TD
RECEIVING
No. Trial Av*. Long
Caught Yards - Gain Gain TD
s Ed Marinaro starts for Vik-
Manlreal
Pills bijr-sh
DetraH
Las Anwies
Wasfrlnglor
Buffalo .
Calllomia
Tcronlo
Boston
Brarion Butt. ..... J 4 3 0 42 TOrjQj
Nottingham. Mia. ... f 5 0 0 -20 Tote
! ? 8 “ I
S i l
KJCXINS Carmlcbaci, Phil. . 3
BP/A FG/A LG Pis. 0. Pearson. Dali. .3
Butter. Hou. • 10/11 7/12 *6 31 riylor.Wash 3
C-erate. Pitt 15/15 5/6 39 30 iciCH
Stenorvd. K..C . .: 12/17 6/10 47 TO
Turner. Den. 9/9 7/7 40 29 Prito-h, Dali
UvDOldl, Buf?. 19/20 13 44 29 Motetev. Wash. ’ '
Yeorem'an, Alia. 11/12 V5 40 26 Ral^r,. 3t. L ."i:::
Los Angeles at Vancouver.
Washington at California.
* ’ ings with Brent McLar^han pT^' ,, 1 -S. lt -
hurt. Betting choice — Minne- Ci, cV,'.
SOta bv 12 Johnson, Hou.
79 II • Curran, S.D.
»; Green Bay ((H) at Dallas P,U,H ' c '^-
io D — ^Tiat games these two
ih 27 used to play for high stakes e^ion Bun
i7 3 !jke league championships.
M 13 Tliis one means nothin. Cow- Oraen. >:.c
7 r b0 >' s should win easily be- S®. fcJr
id.) cause they have so much cn*»«r, n.v. .
more talent. Betting choice — rTls ' ° n -
Dallas bv 16.
Philadelphia (1-3) at St. &X
Louis (2-2; — Cards’ Terry siwwrod. >„t
^LL Metcalf, who gained 257 uwCdi.^Bufr;
yards in assorted ways a^™ la A t MT
‘ against Redskins, may be g^’ cin ‘
\A\ lfl'aminV • mlYPt I Iflhjrf. Raff
.13 175 13 S 31
13 37
TOUCHDOWNS
1
. ... f
. . . *
... 4
.. . 4
4
4 I
. . ..4 I
KICKING
PRESEASON BASKETBALL Metcalf, who gained 257
NSW Yort'Swi 1 ifniS^Rru ya rds ^ assorted ways
'Buffalo (NBArVf san°An?5i.te (aba)! ' against Redskins, may be
Kansas CiIy (NBA! dl Si. Louis' (ABA). ICSEUG^S ‘ most PVCltinP rnjr-
<N iw Orleans fNBAi vs. Arlans (NBA). }?*&"** JP 0 ® 1 eXCTTing per-
j • WEDNESDAY NIGHT former. Eagles play three
Golden Slate (NBA) M7. Nw York (ABA) poor games for every good
Ipavne, G.B
1 Foreman, Minn.
..?!
.21
298
220
T4.2
10-5
34
0
Maxson, fj.0. ..
70
123
62
33
0
IScAraiber.SJ. .
18
m
7.6
70
0
CarmiLnacl. Phil.
.16
r*
16.0
67
3
G. WKhston, 5.F.
16
212
13 3
?iv
Melcatt. st.L. ...
151
9^4
19
0
Young, Phil. ...
.1.5
166
11.1
20
1
D. Pearson. Dali.
14
325
733
46
3
G'Hiam. Minn.
.14
733
16.6
39
2
Taylor, Wash.
14
ITS
12 5
24
Sttachan. N.0. .
14
115
8?
71
0
Johnson, N.Y. . .
.14
113
8.1
)6
0
Payton. ChL
It
21
1 5
11
H. Jackson. LA.
13
207
22.8
.54
1
M. Cray, Sf.L . .
13
2<5
204
48
ISulllvan, Phil. ..
13
126
07
74
| James. Phil. .
13
109
E.t
IS
Q
Sf. Marie's 5 ..p.oxbunr Uffn- 0
SI. Paul's I Tilton t
Staten (glwd Ac. 1 Colleoiate Q
Tabor Ac 5 5». George 1
Taft 5 Gunnery O
Vermont l • . . y. La-vrence 0
Virginia 15 Madison 50
Waldorf 4 , Parried 9e I
Wa nllav 2 .. .(orf ) Wtaflorldge J
WlHiston AC. .2 ... Avon Old Farm* 1
V/oodmere Ac. 3 . . Valter Sftaam No. 0
Sports Today
w&r m?
si*-, .i»r. « 4.i
s*t i
World Hockey Ass’n
LAST NIGHT'S GAME5
Indiana al San Diego.
Winnipeg at Denver
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Cleveland 8. Minnesota 4.
New Enghnd 5, Eomonlon 4 (ove-tnns).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
East Division
Butter. Hou.
Cerate. Pitt.
Total Rush. Rk. Ret. ns. Qncinnall
.,-7 4 3 0 42 Cleveland
..4 D 4 0 24 Indianan?.
.3 3 o 0 78 N- Enatena
•3 3 O O IB
.3 2 I p » Miminete
.3 2 0.1 .18 Phoenn ..
.3 o 3 o IS hou'.hpn
..3 0 3 0 18 Son Diego
.3 0 3 0 18 Dvrruer . .
KICKING ’ _ .
EP/A FG/A LG Pts
am tomm.zi-
14/16 5/8 47 3| tatearr
lO.'Tl 7/7 48 31 ftenonten
™ 5(7 TO y/ 4 7 0 £ Toronto .
league’s most exciting per- }2(}3 v* »
former. Eagles play three i n i' W !i w "L. aw 'iH.rr'i«n, b»m.'
C ii"i* i ^ s Demoser, LA 7/7 6/a 51 25
k"t jrT ' w B 3 l ? -'I. ?. ri Ma ' ,n D e | 9/IG 5/7 47 -74
Leahy. N.Y. ... --.H' 1 -! -74 4, 17 Mufilmarm. Ptill 6/8 5/7 4S ;i
Interceallnn Leaow— H»rr,vij», Boll., 5. Mite-NUver, S.F 6/6 //» 79
Punting Leader— C-w, Oat. 4J V average. Inler.^ohon leader — Sradler. Phite
6/8 5/7 45
6/6 -f/t 29
Bimr 6 ,! , uss 9 mu °" e .- as? w j" ?*»•»*• r ssz •sxiszJtLPjr ^
_ G.P. W. L T. Pts. Fo
Rs. Oncmnall ..I 10 0 2 '
42 Cleveland ..21.10 2
3* Indianaoglls. 3 12 0 7 l
18 N. England .21 I " 0 2
IB 8M Division
IB Minnesota .3 210 4 J|
If Phoen.a ...3210.4 j|
IS Nourioi) ... 2 I 1 0 ? I
It Sin Diego .20200 i
IB Denver .... 1 0 1 0 0 1
Canadian Division '
Ourtw: 3 2 1 0-4 li
3j‘ Winnipeg ...2 2 0 0 4 (
if Calory 119 3 5
?{ Edmonton ... 4 1 3 0 2 14
{A Toronto .... 2 T 1 0 3 9
ie (Last nlohfs games not Tndodfid.)
, TONIGHT’S GAMES
Dncinnafi at Calgar».
i R Oeiwer at Plweni*.
Edmonton jt Toronto.
vierv o BASKETBALL
dison* 50 Uets vs - Buffalo Braves,' presea-
ried9e I sod, at Hackensack i.N. J./
ridge 2 High School. S:D5 P3L
“n? 0 HARNESS RACING
— Yonkers Raceway, Central and
Yonkers Avenues. 8 P.\L
SSfl Freehold ( ' J. i Raceway, 1:30
P.M.
HOCKETY
Islanders vs. Planes, at Atlanta.
- i Television — Channel 9, S
e-tnite). PJVL
’ P.AN-AMERICAN GAMES •
At Mexico Cicy.
FotmuL - (Television — Channel 2, 11:30
{ ? FJVL, tape)
l | . '$ SOCCER
' ' Croatia vs. S.C. Elizabeth, at
,7 Metropoiiran Oval. -Maspedi,
8 6 Queens. 8:30 P.ftL
J ^ THOROUGHBRED RACING
,, Belmont Park, Elmont, L. I,
T * ^ 1-J0 PAL-
s 5 Monmouth Park, Oceanpoct,
i6 E N. J., 1:30 PAL
'ife
■ ^AnjJjjps
■ .wV.‘. .
■ . • ■»■»" : : L-s £
- ■-i'j-'U-,-
^^^.Whisky • .
SCOTLAND
- 1---
n'rioiisi oonutks itP
W«» Srorlond •- ;
•UJSFORUSA -.
taSCO^riEWYORN.*'
WHi SKIES
scon* 1 ' 11
S« w w **»
. rJ- ... !*■»{*" ;
- ■ ' V V- ' i
Consult these columns every day.
{ ,a!aV fa tin S choice Sc. Louis by 7.
(uteh (aba) im. 5Mitte inba) 93. New Orleans (1-3) at San
Hous.. ^r»«" teSkJKif, V
36? auetegc. Louis.. 23.8 average.
Pro T ransactions
About the Giants. . . .
Steve Crosby, a reserve running back and captain of
the special teams the last two weeks, was put on the in-
jured reserve list yesterday and is out for the season. He
suffered a severely sprained ankle Sunday against Dallas
on a kickoff play. . . . ^Because Coach Bill Arospa-rger
felt he couldn't make it through the season with only five
. linebackers, Jimmy Gunn, a fifth year linebacker out of
Southern California, was picked up on waivers from Chi-
cago to replace Crosby. Pat Hughes. Brad Van Pelt and
Brian Kelley are the starting linebackers. Bob Schmit and
Andy Selfridge, the backups. . . . <JWlth the activation and
waiving of Don Hermann this week, the Giants still have '
three on the injured reserve list. The other two are John
Tate, linebacker, and Larry Jacobson, defensive tackle.
About the Jets . . .
The Jets go into Sunday’s games against the Dolphins
with four straight victories at Shea Stadium, including the
one game played- there this season. They played their first
game at Shea in 1964, and have won 43, lost 30 and tied 3
orr the homefield. . . . Jazz Jackson, who wasn’t injured
as a member of the snicide squad, pulled bis right ham-
string muscle running through plays in a workout His
status for Sunday is uncertain. . . . Rich Caster leads the
'•pure” receivers in the American Conference with IS
catches. Lydell Mitchell, a running back, with the Colts,
has 19. Caster is averaging 20 yards a reception- . . .
Jerome Barkum caught passes yesterday and apparently
will be ready on Sunday. A decision on whether Jamie
Rivers or Steve Reese will start at middle linebacker may
not be made until game time.
FOOTBALL
CHICAGO (NFC) — Signed C«l Gcrsb^cft. r
»n.eb.*Ww. free *g;n). Waived Georg?
F.?nn*r\ v.ltfe rifteiver
DETROIT (NFC) — Signed M-iriin B-igcoe. 1
*l-te foate/r. freo aqenl. i
HOUSTON <FFO — Signed p3lori Cirdrictv,
linebadgr. free aacnl.
Soling? To place your ad caff. GXS- 3^11
•ri>5
mb'- ’
mp- :
.vv
- :
AL 4 SKAN 55
S*Mts faxSarfes
DOGS. CATS
AND
OTHER PETS
3900 |
AFGH*N puns, fprtatt or sUver. v(JW(WJ
sa, up.
Twin diesels, 2 generators,
Decca rodor, very low hours,
many cuslom features. Bristol
condition-must be seen! Rea-
dy to cruise South. For com-
plete details, call..
HIGGS MARINE
(212)892-0900
V*# :•
- ’** : *-j?. fiS/.
■ ■■-. - Vi‘-
EGG HARBOR M/Y
CUPPER MARIt
Anwrican Hbn I
All IW; Models Now «n Sei
From Od Iflttwi Od 31. Pin
w M»»S-Sbbi ; SaiLSun HVS
> .1-,-V .^7.
AIBERG 30 19685
ALASKAN AAALAMUTES
MSHfe
&
23‘ TRI-HULL F/G
Ffl'yfCfS'JfT- e»al and. 1551
I/O FWC. tyM injfruinentvtfuil Batteries.
Bennett trlm-olarei, end head-gal lev.
Full rducanvai, sirens 3 In cabin, winter
(rgme &ovcr. MuU sell nm boat de-
BOSTON WHALERS
BRAND NEW IPERFECTI
WOuttaoe. WRevnipe. 21'Ourraoe
_ SELLING BELOW COST
Buy now 6 gel tree winter slorage '
516-R06-0080
1975Luhrs28’
Tw'105 dJ, 3 D.F. radio, auiom anchor,
HAC water, snower. flood lltcs. doctade
' j - -
. : --r
welcr it io ac Sync, trim tabs, swim rolal-
**1.000. daw 312-774-7704:
36 ft D.C. Uniflite 1975
4Z CHRIS CRAFT
COMMANDER
„ .DOUBLE CABIN -50FT TOP
Fiberglass. Iwln XOCC. FVK. superi) cm-
2.t l ^ , hIS& 'Of •P 1 ' VHF ' W5,om '*7- ‘
w, uiJ ,ea *, O/F haita - . much more.
Wfcdvs 20-536-961 1 gn-mi^}
CAL 25-1 97C
Ercel cond, cruise or race.
vhf. anchor w/rodr. rime
lso*u Geraa, Onager, oat
58500. 516-80-3834 .
69PEDW|NG30‘-5
"SS. -mm
NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND
Pups
mi.
OtarMte- Pcasnneble. 701 6S2-9107
31 ft Uniflite
28‘ PEARSON EXPRESS
■II t'fllas. CLEAN. 210 ChrvS. VHF. 0/F
SSuC'-’M 1 !®
LMded vi/w1t«. AHeWrtt*
h«d sails, sin. gear. J
wenches i beAstev afll. 0}
201-634-6000; «tt54«*Wd*2
3/225 Chryslers. fwc dual conhs
AW.VHF radios. OF. trim labsTHiC^-U
Kiri, irtm only. S24.S0D.
SSinPSJS"*' lrtB
3P-a/-28P.
6841'CCROAMER
Fully «wt to hrs. autoniiM, RDF, a/e. +
23’ALLMANDF/B
PEARSON 30 1
1974 GRAMPIAN 26’
ss?!gs?Satar ,, * i,irv wipDc,t ,n -
aqtete J50B_ber 9-5; a&48i-3W0 eves
28’ Owens F/B '67-Minr Cond
36’Chris Craft Sprtfshrmn '73
FG* jQD HP twin w. Pvvr mm cb
. C&C35
Full race S cruise. VHF r sdhs
o B&
RrAhptiw 3914
"PHi £Wrcffon.
■ Nn
OtarPris 3916
syp Jyrtn «» Five engs. J=B. tmiy
HATTERAS 197446’
jj|’SJ T ,£ISHERNlAN. Gm av 71 TI ji
fcrCfcrter
avail tar Od- charter V I w
Io Fia vis intend- welerwW.
GrttWt (516) 668-2166
PnrfessiciaiitaiieSvcs.
LICENSEDOPTAI
iW f “SSigttoJN- *"*** A oilier
38' BAYHEAD SKIFF
Ultra tooririsnerniM. Twin Pvy enried
Oavtonaeno.tROOoan-4JO-473
'rnwihlB. a wnev
:)S?N^3r,^S, 19 fef3,te >
fTr^Kf NS T 4hitlan, DC- Twin 255, heal-
larl'hc utSS 1 SEE?’ 5Je S£ SJ® ak ded «»
^^^gaamcnlca SZL30 0. Own.
1974 CHRIS CRAFT 24‘
74 CARAVELLE 22’
3 u l 4^ ll ?en^ lv s^ , gfe^«-
Hanefi^KS
DETROIT diesels 6-71, 2 & 4J«
N models, also 6-71 orey man?!
35' CHRIS CRAFT 1966
96^ HORSES’
S 3 W3 ^equipment]
SEA ^ icc
Twin 710. toidoc. SIL^O. iwmaun
FIASHY CHESTNUT
Registered.
Qtr. Horse -More. 4 Years-15
H
43‘ DC HATTERAS
— . a . BROWNING MnsrSum ior»'
Feriect tor Jvwinrwho weiAs to
nrteO along ouerier horse wilh
meal notaiTlil-ooJiio well over
. fences.
In Ribbons 1 st 3 Shows!
(201 1-766-4656
iMiCW-lsereft ConsMlritaii «L*. BB
38$4
6sSiS 2 L 71 RACE /CRUfSE
“fcAr* ^ n Se‘&-‘ 0ld S? ( P 0 ^S , F. me-
32' SEA BIRD YAWL
27' WINSLOW SLOOP
W wntentv. 516^21-0530
B tawasJtect^aSteraer
^WINTER STOR/
AT WINTER’:
vrsv. .
- ’
k - w. ‘.i'r
• : ' v
WtNTERYACHTBAl
THE FINEST OF CpriPLE
MARIN E,F*CILmE
s MMlatoklnarari
mjeli — ■
lllgalllps
E8ICSON 37, 1974
JSnKHKie
J?- iJLVfc PTON r GlAS 1971
F,V ,,, ■ 9/F. VHF^Xriuw
S2£ tfWD t4«I£i6ii«74?/
WINTER STORAGI
Limited available (or. boats
ai special reducedralei. _ "
Euuidedladlilvldr boats
Full service machine srtw.gn
general bool repairs. Soedelute
glne repairs 4 raulldlng.
TRIBORO SHIPYARDS'
173 Maine St Cite island HfM
T'P.T.-tejtji*
* : ■■’«.- . #;!'
: -'r
r Y^-
* SSi" s5 ’^#r-
[jPampian to, j sails wi 51 6 tmi
»neni. ssaoa. i^iS? c '"«s. cj-
It on*: l7IZI^r.S7 S^/” - ‘Sn)259-73ff
•g_fcoailte4S ?0B t ji^-KS.S^ ynme. Wv.
rra llef ’ " hp
73Hobiel6?'jQ /5077
CLIPPER MARINA
DODGE 1965
4 HORSE VAN -5^800
„E»CELLEHT CONDITION
egi-iMo. e-a.jn wv*,-., »i f 234.we2 «ii
*tw
BUL EHOR6E FOP ^J.E Net*tJk«Prifc
2 sear otd eweer. full sicler lo Fuller
Dalton, farm memo. PTkbo Xi.vn. r Ai
wwv «» raiins. Phone an-HH-TOM
■ nr. Bicaerter
Um * tnml ‘ ilw «
, -? s * mi llh"ralorZ
ritewer. eaniient connriionT"
Pars alt gl .vi? •
"P 31' LARSON lej OMC. 1 Q. head m
m'JSSr “"Syii «“’• o^nbivS*
mini ennd- -me V4400 Slis.j^/.-.raa
PBIPT-A-CPUisg ascaair. ii . y. s mb
- .bwtMuIm It Dew toTirrn
live a waft}. HO.ool j I6 1
" MUST S6U-SEST OFFER '
Hors* l« 2 H. Pfras/Sii«* Well irglned,
Crt di$0b tick avail. iOF»7-lL7
2*1 qiil-43- *«. FB. T-2jn cr^T.
winter storage Inside- S out. I*
Ions. Nothing to big.
Soecc lirmfnL reserve NOW. Ltf*
al Carraii n, ate (sund-
ll2«5-2«n_^
'■
WINTER STORAGE-CC^
7 tt inrl wining
Free if we sell your be
Full Hull I. Eng SveAVig
DoMb Ferry on Human aitiSi:
' .5. ’*1* =4*
Boats Waited
WANTED V. 1971 if. New Hariri*
FiVumw must oe In Al raBBil 1
CASH- 'tMO? TIMES - - ^
jj5r t *LALlBUF
* \
"““SBBBSP
ittnA
V
, ■ '
aa»^; r * ■.
SBe^V-- ‘"
Wr
( FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1 97S /jil
Si
t\x
s\
lo
rk
&ti
HI
SPORTS 41
Ml
* i
*«Kaci
jpt“ tii8iS-.. : aB ',1 " '■ - - ■-:
■:. i
Baft jz m* % * “ v. \' ! : ■'■'■ = v
^^s^-?ebtbs-f’’ ; ■£
l^^iTSO ;.^r i-** i r -?
i'ides Ar
Gullett , Cleveland Called On to Untie Series
Reds and Red Sox
Seek 3-2 Advantage
-Sste r „
-P *
4uiericaxi Girl, 16,
irst at 200 Meters
gfcgre*^
. *W* .B Sf: - I
jfcfc. »WW*.i«T •
. -
r i » .
^ JB’- - •
■vr-c f «- *
•v.cosHvn^--
:£MEe». ■■>" "
rS&iBRirvwwr •>--
eS50^^A.E-:
"- ttMS! **> ■ .‘T ■*■ ■
VF§ZZ&'i;Z:\:z .' .:7
.: Sli-tCi! -■=•:•' •
ICO CITY, Oct. 16 (AP)
dra Cheeseborough of
lville. Fla., got off to
start and held off her
ite, Pamela JiJes, in
; the women’s 200
today in record time
Pan-American Games
id field competition.
16-vear-old Miss
icrough. the youngest
' of the United States
ind field contingent,
eked in 22.77 seconds,
g the record of 23.05,
Miss Jiles in . yester- .
emifinals. The time
ttered the American
of 22.80, established
bara Ferrell at the
ympics here.
^ix-up at the awards
iy. Miss Jiies was pre-
"with the gold medal
s Cheeseborough was
,ie silver medal. How-
gt- y-r gjg
irr^T,' s-aTV£ Sw ec j that Miss Cheese-
had beaten her team-
"V about a step.
SiSc-stir [the judges] told me
^von,’' said Miss Jiles
i : - -aining her presence
gold medal stand.
> dges gave it to me.'*
v:- the medal presenta-
h girls appeared be-
and both sought ex-
‘■.;.ins from officials for
• the confusion was
__^iened out, the two
exchanged medals,
: Wiss Cheeseboroujgh
■ ■ " the gold and Miss
.. •■'-•'■.he silver. However,
v^ies was m tears and
comment any fur-
. . ’ •V:' the mix-up.
: . Cheeseborough, repre-
si? the Tennessee State
ud Field Club, had to
withstand a powerful stretch
run by Miss Jiles.
The Dillard University jun-
ior, v/ho had won the 100-
meter dash earlier in the
week, was bidding to become
only the second women’s run-
ner to double in the 100 and
200 at the games.
The only woman to capture
both sprints in the F&i-Am
games was Lucinda Williams
of the United States in 1959.
Miss Jiles, running on the
outside, just missed catching
her teammate at the tape.
It took meet officials quite
Continued on Page 43, Column 5
?sftWfc ■
BiSSSS.rr --- '
'**3** & S'*"- 1 • •
J \9AIU. •
r*«^5C*|W(*. V*’’. . -
United Prws Inlsnutioiul
Kane Jones of Canada re-
laxing Wednesday after
winning shot-put in
women's pentathlon in
the Pan-American Games.
Red Smith
CINCINNATI,
Like two tennis players at
deuce in the crucial game at
Forest Hills, the Cincinnati
Reds and Boston Red Sox
met in the fifth game of
the World Series tonight tied
at two victories apiece and
probing for the possible deci-
sive advantage.
The teams placed their fate
in the hands of two pitchers
with sharply contrasting rec-
ords and lifestyles: Don Gul-
lett. the 24- year- old left-han-
der from Kentucky, a 15-
game winner as the ace of
the Cincinnati staff and a
humble young man with
country manners, and Reggie
Cleveland, the 27-year-old
right-hander from Alberta,
a 13-game winner with a
mixed performance chart and
plenty of personal flam-
boyance.
Gullett pitched into the
seventh inning of the opening
gome of the Series, departed
while the Red Sox were scor-
ing six runs and lost the
decision to Luis Tiant, 6-0.
Cleveland pitched to four
Cincinnati batters in relief
Tuesday night, retired all
four and then got the call
this evening chiefly because
Bill Lee was suffering from
“a little stiffness."
Finish at Fenway
Their encounter became
crucial after Tiant pitched
the American League cham-
pions to a tingling 5-4 victory
last night, deadlocking the
Series and guaranteeing that
it would end in Fenway Park
this weekend and not in
Riverfront Stadium tonight.
But both managers conceded
today that, regardless of
home-field comfort, the team
that won the tiebreaker
would fly to Boston with
a sizable advantage.
"We have not played well,"
said Sparky Anderson, mana-
ger of the Reds, who won
108 games this summer and
who were rated the favorites
In the Series. "If we don't
play well, we’re going to
walk away as losers. I wish
we were playing our game.
I’ve seen us play a lot rattier
than this, but we’re not at
our best
“Boston is doing everything
so well and cutting us off.
Maybe that’s the reason
we’re not doing better Bos-
ton. Our scouts honestly felt
the Red Sox would wilt un-
der Oakland’s experience in
their playoff, but they didn't
They certainly aren’t wilting
now under the pressure of
the bad, mean Big Red Ma-
chine.”
“Underrating or overrating
a baseball team," said Darrel
Johnson, manager of the
aroused Red Sox, “makes no
difference, whether you're
playing in a brickyard or
in the World Series. We had
no great sense that we were
the underdogs. When you fi-
nally get to playing the
game, it’s all even, anyway."
He was asked how he
"liked" the umpiring last
night compared with the
night before, when the Red
Sox lost a strenuous ar-
gument over "interference”
on a bunt and also lost Game
No. 3.
"The umpires were in pret-
good shape last night,”
ie onetime catcher for the
By JOSEPH DURSO
Special to The New Times
Oct. 16 — other dubs replied. “I didn't
see anything out there on
the field that would set
Sparky or me to ranti and
raving.”
Anderson didn’t do any
ranting, although he did criti-
cize some wayward baserun-
ning by two of his speed-
sters. But everyhady on both
Sides in z colorfully tense
World Scries did do some
raving about the stout pitch-
ing of Tiant, the 34-vear-aId
Cuban who had delivered
two complete games for Bos-
ton's two victories.
"He’s the best I’ve got,
Johnson said, after Tiant had
thrown 163 pitches at the
Reds end survived half a
dozen threats. "The man has
handled himself in Lhose si-
tuations all year. He was
fighting himself a bit In the
middle innings. buL he found
himself. In the ninth, I went
out to talk to Luis, discussed
the situation with mv catcher
. ■■■. f ■■ ■■ "r ;
United Press International
Continued on Page 42, Column I Denny Doyle, second baseman for the Red Sox, trying on a jacket at a Cincinnati store as his wife looked on
Perez Hits Slump
A t theWorstT ime
By DAVE ANDERSON
SpecUJ to "Rut Nf*r To.-i Tfcna
CINCINNATI, Oct 36 — Big, against the Dodgers, but now
Talk
of
Series
s
New York Yankees and six
strong, gentle and a first
baseman. Tony Perez resem-
bles Gil Hodges with a Cuban
accent. But the comparison
between the Cincinnati Reds’
slugger and the
late New York
Mets’ manager
extended beyond
that to the frus-
tration of a World
Series hitless streak entering
tonight’s fifth game. With
the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952,
Hodges went hitless in 21
times at baL During the first
four games of the current
World Series. Perez was hit-
less in 14 times at bat.
The record for a World
Series is 22 hitless times at
bat, set by Dal Maxvill. the
SL Louis Cardinals’ short- -
Stop, in 1968.
“I not pressing. I just in
slump." the 33-year-old Cuban
said easily after the fourth
game. "I too old to be press-
ing. This just one of those
things. Tomorrow another
day. Got to play day by day."
All around him were news-
men asking about his slump,
but he smiled occasionally.
His heavy voice never had
an edge to it
"I been working with Klu
all year." he said, referring
to Ted Kluszewski, the Reds’
batting coach. "The last two
days we been watching films
and working with the tee.
I been pulling off the ball
in front of the plate. I work
on the tee a lot when in
bad habit"
The batting tee inside a
net, similar to an indoor golf-
driving net, is located under
Riverfront Stadium near the
Reds’ clubhouse.
"The tee work for me dur-
ing the season, but the Series
is different he said. “I start-
ed the season 0 for 14 in
April before I hit a double
down the left-field line
I hope I break it the same
way."
Sparky’ Anderson, the Reds’
manager, dropped Perez
from clean-up to fifth ir. the
batting order for the fifth
game.
“Tony’s having one of
those problems that if it hap- _
pened during the season, no-
body would say a word,’’
Anderson sai± "He’s just
having a four-dayer. I’m
not concerned about him. If
he has a seven-dayer. I won’t
be concerned. He still had
a great season."
Atanasio Riga] Perez drove
in 109 runs during the season
to set a Reds’ career record
with 1,010. surpassing Frank
Robinson’s total. He batted
.282 with 20 homers.
“But now I can’t wait on
the ball,” the 6-foot-2-inch,
200- pounder said. "Like
against Luis Tiant, he had
me falling off Ms fastball
and out front on his breaking
ball."
During the first four games,
Perez came to bat with nine
runners on base. He had the
opportunities to advance
those runners a total of 20
bases, but he only advanced
them a total of 5 bases,
all on ground balls. He drove
in one run with a groundbail.
In his 14 times at bat, he
struck out six times.
In his two previous World
Series, he batted .056 with
only one hit in 18 times
at bat in 1970 against the
Baltimore Orioles and .435
with 10 hits in 23 times
at bat in 1972 against the
Oakland A’s.
Of all the Reds’ players.
Perez is considered to be
perhaps the best human be-
ing, as Hodges was among
the Dodgers of his era. Sever-
al seasons ago, he had to .
compete with Lee May for
the - first-base job in spring
Morgan
Jiid Gusts
. . - ANTONIO. Tex., Oct.
ill Morgan, fight-
a spot in the qualrfy-
top 60 of the Pro-
i Golf Association,
•-jp- u opening-round 66
the 5125,000 Texas
$20,000 Buys Many Cheeseburgers
tG?~_
-
-* vv,- slow rK‘- -
‘
wjlfissiowir--?
; ’s gusted to 25 miles
%-V\-Atr at the 7,035-yard,
-' <^3 Woodlake Golf Club
, the early morning.
■ y : : .v noon sides had
. the course had dried
s had abated.
^-'r^.TeweU carded nfour-
68.
ij -as really blowing, it
_.jld and there was
Y.>;.;lorgan said after ins
>1 round.
iyit into the rough on
|3pv.t hole, but salvaged
!. v recovered with a bir-
the second and foi-
Vith five more birdies
■ . - the round.
‘ .yan is 66th on the
this year. The $25,-
mer’s prize, or a sec-
- ' * third place, would
>ve him the exemp-
all of next year’s
Tents.
; .. Yevine and Ben Cren-
: wth Texans, finished
nd Tom Kite was at
Sports
of
'Rie Times
v
-rns
s.
k>-
the other early
CINCINNATI, Oct 16— Reginald Leslie Cleveland, who
grew up among the buffalo herds and Eskimos of northern
Alberta, walked out in front of the wolves of Riverfront
Stadium tonight with visions of $20,000 worth of sugar
plums, cheeseburgers and double-rich chocolate nralteds
too thick for a straw dancing in his head. He knew that if
.he could .outpitch the Cincinnati Eagle Scout, Don Gullett,
the Red Sox would go back to Boston needing only one
more victory for the baseball championship of the world.
and the prize that goes with that title would
buy him all the goodies he could eat through
the winter. Reggie is a large young man
with a large appetite.
He is also the only pitcher in major
league history discovered m sub-Arctic
wastes by a carnival hustler. He was bora in Swift Current,
Saskatchewan, but the family moved to Cold Lake, Alberta,
b ecau s e small-town life bored his father, who was. in the
Royal Canadian Air Force. As an athlete, Reggie first
achieved distinction in curling, for that glorified version of
shuffleboard on ice is a 10-month sport in Cold Lake.
_ Although the summers were short, they did allow time
for him to pitch' and to set Alberta records throwing the
javehn for Beaver River High School, where the scholars
acclaimed him a thiete-of-th e-year. .At 14, he pitched a no-
hit game for the Moose Jaw PhHHes of the Babe Ruth
league.'.
If those Phillies were affiliated with the National
League team of the same name, Reggie might have wound
up in PhSadriphia eating scrapple and sticky buns at
Bookbinder's, but there was no connection. Cleveland’s am-
ateur standing was unsullied until he encountered Sammy
Shapiro.
Nanook of the North
Sammy Shapiro is a little guy out of SL Petersburg,
Fla., who trawls with a caroivaL The St. Louis Cardinals
train in SL Pete and Shapiro, an amateur umpire, sometimes
works intrasquad and B-team games. He and Red Schoen-
dienst, the manager, are friends. Sammy bit CoW Lake with
the camy, saw Cleveland pitch, and sent word that he had
found a kid who could, in Bugs Baer’s words, throw a lamb
chop past a wolf.
. Bill Sayles, a Cardinal scout based in Portland. Ore.,
made his way to the north country’ only to find that Cleve-
land had pitched one day ahead of schedule to keep his
team alive in the championship toumamenL On the scout’s
second visit, the game was rained out, so Sayles got Clev^.
.r’ f.
land to warm up for him and he liked what he saw. He
offered a bouns of $1,000 or so. The kid wanted more.
-Sayles shrugged and went his way.
The next night he telephoned home. "Somebody named
Cleveland has been calling," his wife said. “He wants to
sign a contract” And so in his ISth year, Reggie became a
professional.
For the best part of five years, he went foraging
through tite Cardinal s’ farm system, living off the country.
He had some good seasons, winning 15 games for SL
Petersburg one summer and 18 the next year for Arkansas
and Tulsa. “I was in Baltimore then.” says Harry Dalton of
the California Angels, "and all my scouts reported that he
was too fat to pitch in the major leagues."
Calories and Carves
. He was 22 when the Cardinals brought him up in
1970, and the players named him "Double Cheeseburger."
However, waistline and .all, Reggie was the National
League's rookie pitcher of the year in 1971. When the Red
Sox got him in a trade in December, 1973, they were exult-
ant— until they saw him in training camp. The roster gives
his weight as 195 pounds, but the Sox say he was crowd-
ing 235 when he showed up.
About ah he won. in his first Boston season was a new
^ickname^- ,, 5nacks. ,, Saying good-by in the fail, Darrell
Johnson, the manager, stand stonily at Reggie’s belt
buckle. _
For the first two months this year, Cleveland was in
the starting rotation. Then he did a hitch in the bull pen.
Then he started and Iosl On July 6 his record was 4 vic-
tories, 6 defeats. He won nine of his next 12 decisions. On
Aug. S he had a nD-hitter against Oakland with two out in
the seventh inning. Then Reggie Jackton hit a home run,
Billy Williams singled and Gene Tenace hit a home run. He
finished with a three-hitter, beaten, 3-2. When Bib Lee fal-
tered in September, Cleveland came through with four vic-
tories and a relief job when he worked five scoreless in-
nings.. His only recent problem concerned the World Series
seats he bought for his wife in Fenway Park. Not worth
515. he said.
“He took off 17 pounds between seasons," Darrell
Johnson said tonight "But jet’s face it, he’s never going
to have a great body.”
“Mickey Lolich has a poL" a man said, referring to
DetroTFs' fine pitcher.
“Yes," Johson said, “as long as they do well, you
never notice it”
0
c':
.-"■i* a'U.--: .
^ V.V . ■
*•>«•.. * •**
Aucaaled Press
Managers Darrell Johnson, left, of the Red Sox and
Sparky .Anderson of the Reds, right, talking to reporters
in Cincinnati yesterday. Teams were tied at 2-2 in series.
training. He apparently
earned the job but shortly
before the season opened,
he was asked to move to
third base.
"Lee won’t move,” he was
told, "and we were wonder-
ing if you would."
He did, but after May was
traded to Houston in the
eight - player deal that
brought Joe Morgan, Jack
Eillingham, Cesar C-eronirao
and Ed Armbrister to the
Reds before the 1972 season,
Perez returned to first base.
Despite his consistency as
a slugger, Perez was men-
tioned in several trade dis-
cussions last winter.
"They brought me in before
I went home to Puerto Rico
and told me I might be trad-'
ed," he says. ‘Tm glad I
wasn’t.”
Despite his World Series
hitless streak, a slugger is
a slugger is a slugger. In
the on-deck circle last nighL
he watched Morgan pop up
for Lhe final out with two
runners on base. But he had
been hoping that the winning
run. and possibly the tying
run, would be on base when
he came up.
"I was pulling for that,’’
Tony Perez said, “r wanted
to hit. I never lost my con-
fidence."
In his bushy black hair, a
gray tuft sprouts virtually in
the center of his head.
“But not from this streak,”
he said smiling. “I have had
that since I was 7 years old.”
Anderson
Has Series
In Focus
By MURRAY CHA5S
Sped* I roTXf Xe^ Vr-i Timf*
CINCINNATI. Oct. 16-
Person ally, Sparky Anderson
said today, winning the
World Series means nothing
to him. At first hearing, that
would seem to sound bizarre,
but listening to Anderson ex-
plain himself, one quickly
understands what he means
and further understands the
unusual fellow this man is.
Winning the World Series,
the 41 -year-old, white-haired
manager said, would mean
his players no longer would
be accused of being unable
to win the big games.
“Pete Rose said he wants
the commissioner to put a
[series] ring on his finger.”
Anderson said following an
afternoon news conference
at a downtown hotel. “That’s
tremendous. I heard another
player say he wants to win
because he wants the money.
That’s tremendous. But these
are not important to me.
Money has never meant any-
thing to me.
“If we win. you will not
see me go crazy. The last
two months something has
come to me I never bad.
It’s an inner feeling that I
can’t describe or explain. Tm
totally different inside than
I’ve ever been. This is the
■ first time I have total peace
with myself."
Anderson’s new feeling
stens not from some philo-
sophical discovery or reli-
gious revelation but from the
. i.minai illness of a close
friend. Milt Blish, a Califor-
nia car dealer for whom he
once worked, is dying of
cancer, and Anderson bas
found his own life placed
in a different perspective.
“You don’t let baseball rule
your life,” the manager relat-
Continued on Page 42, Column 3
ureyton
better?
Charcoal is why.
Charcoal filtration is used to
freshen air, to make water and other
beverages taste better. It does
something for cigarette smoke, too.
TAREYTON has two filters—
a white tip on the outside,
activated charcoal on the inside.;
Like other filters they reduce tar
and nicotine. But the charcoal
does more. It balances, smooths—
gives you a taste no plain white
filter can match.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Youi Health.
Kfflj Sis. 20 03.131“. 13 mg.nicorme:100 mnt:19 mg. “tar. 1.3 mg nicctinc; iy per cigarzite. FTC Rajott April 75
42
Gullett, Cleveland
Seek Series Edge
rrrr Trues FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, - " ” ~ ~ ( ,
the new ^ w Jeoplem Sports
Continued From Page 41
fiad I saw bo reason not
to let him finish what he
had started. Luis is a very
strong man.”
The very strong man got
into trouble in the very first
inning, when Ken Griffey
doubled home one run and
Johnny Bench doubled in an-
other- But Griffey tried to
stretch his double into a
triple and was thrown out,
spoiling ap ossible big rumble
bv the Reds. Then, in the
fourth, the Red Sox retaliat-
ed with five b'g ones off
Fred Norman and Pedro 3or-
bon, the key blows being
a triple by Dwight Evans
for two runs, a double by
■Rick Burleson and a single
by Carl Yastrzemsfci.
'The Reds returned with
two more in their half of
the fourth after Tiant had
•retired the first two batters.
Then George Foster singled
Dave Concepcion doubled
and Cesar Geronimo tripled
off the artificial turf into
the left-field comer. So they
stood at 5-4, Boston, with
Tiant laboring along-
Crisis in 9th
His final crisis came in
the ninth against Cincinnati
team that had won 26 games
this summer in its last time
at bat- Gwonimo led with
a single, Ed Armbrister bunt-
ed (and narrowly avoided
a repJav of his brush with
Carlton’ Fisk of the previous
evening’), and Fete Rose
walked. Then Tiant huffed
and puffed, and survived
with some outstanding help.
He got it when Griffey
lined a 375-foot drive to dead
center field that could have
won the game. But Fred
Lynn, the rookie star for
the Red Sox. raced back and
made a dazzling one-handed
catch near the dirt warning
track for the second out.
And finally, Joe Morgan
popped out to first base
■while Geronimo unaccoun-
tably was trying to steal
third.
■ “Yes, we made two etrors
;n judgment running the ba-
ses’” Anderson acknow-
ledged. “In the first inning,
Griffey should not have tried
to make third base. With
■nobody out, or with two outs,
Managers, Umpire
Wired for Sound
CINCINNATI. Oct. IS (AP>
— Managers Darrell Johnson
of the Boston Red Sox and
, Sparky Anderson of the Cin-
, cinnati Reds, as well as the
home plate umpire, are being
wired for sound for the
. annual World Series film pro-
duced by Commissioner Bowie
Kuhn’s office.
The tapes of games will be
■ edited to eliminate any pro-
fanity or other comments
that would embarrass John-
son, Anderson or the umpires,
a spokesman said.
vou don't try. to stretch it.
And In the ninth, Cesar made
a bad judgment, and I'll talk
to him about it. You’ve got
two outs with Joe Morgan
batting, and that’s no time
to get smart.”
For the rest of the Series,
the managers lined, up their
pitching this way: Lee for
Boston on Saturday against
Jack BiUingbam, in a return
match for -last Sunday’s
game; and Tiant (for the
third time) on Sunday
against Gary Nolan of the
Reds, if a seventh game is
needed to decide the cham-
pionship.
Pitchers Are Set
Why didn’t Anderson pitch
Gullett last night, instead of
letting Tiant do his thing
without frontline opposition?
Anderson, conceding the
point was a fair one, alluded
to Gullett’s past injuries and
to the fact he had missed
two months this season with
a broken thumb.
“Don Gullett bas not
pitched on the fourth day
in 1975 at all.” .Anderson
said. “If we had lost Tues-,
day, I would have asked him
to’ do it But to me, Don
Gullett will never be sacri-
ficed for a world champion-
ship. You have to know what
he means to the Cincinnati
Reds and to bis family. I
will not gamble with his
career.”
But if it all comes down
to a seventh game Sunday
to settle the 72d World Se-
ries, the manager of the Reds
added:
“Gullett could pitch one
or two innings, and everybo-
dy else on the ballclub ■will
be ready, too.”
3 Entries Allowed
In Olympic Events
LONDON, Oct. 16 (AP) —
Nations will be allowed to
enter three competitors in
each track and field even at
the 1976 Olympics in Mont-
real, the International Ama-
teur Athletics Federation
so vs.
The Associated Press In-
correctly reported last Sun-
day in a story from Rouen,
France, that the LA.A.F. had
cut each country to two com-
petitors per event
Frederick Holder, the Hon-
orary Secretary said the pos-
sibility of cutting the number
of entrants was discussed in
1973 when the International
Olvrapic Committee asked the
26’ international sports fed-
erations responsible for
Olympic events to trim the
growing size of the games.
But the I.A-A.F. turned down
the proposal.
Key of Eagles Injured
PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 16
(UP1V- Wade Key, a reserve
offensive guard with the
Philadelphia Eagles suffered a
fractured left forearm today
during practice
Set Back With InjttreriWti,
Flames
5,-?..* <ji
Aisodifed Prsss
Dave Davidson, umpire, Joe Morgan of the Reds, center, and Rick Burleson of the
Red Sox looking toward first base after Morgan beat the force play at second base in
the fifth inning at Cincinnati Wednesday. Burleson’s peg caught Tony Perez at first base.
Series No Longer Means For Cornell,
The World to Anderson It’s in Hands
Composite Box of 4 Series Games
CINCINNATI REDS
BAT FLOG
GAB R H SB 2B HR RBI SO BB AVG PO A EAVG
Kose. 3b
4
15
2
4
0
1
0
0
1
3
.267
4
5
0)
,.000
Morgan, "b . . .
**
14
o
3
1
0
0
9
0
3
.214
7
19
0 1
.000
Bench, c
4
16
o
-*
2
0
I
3
0
.250
21
5
0 1
1.000
Perez, lb
4
14
1
0
ft
0
0
l
6
2
.000
43
i
1
.97*
roster. If
4
15
1
5
0
0
0
0
1
I
.333
6
6
ft 1
l.ooo
Concepcion, ss .
4
16
3
3
1
0
I
3
1
0
.163
9
16
1
.962
Griffey, if . . . .
4
15
0
3
3
0
0
n
1
1
-20ft
5
1
0 1.000
Gerammo. of . .
4
12
a
0
1
l
2
l
3
.417
12
I
ft
1.000
Gullett, p
I
3
0
a
0
0
0
0
0
0
.000
0
0
0
.000
Carroll, p
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Cl
0
.HftO
1
0
0 .
1 .000
McEnaney. p . .
3
1
0
i
0
0
0
ft
ft
ft
1 .Uftft
0
0
0
.ftoo
Billinsham, p .
1
2
11
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
.000
0
2
0
1.000
Borbon. p
0
0
0
0
0
0
CJ
ft
1)
.noo
0
0
ft
.(tun
Rettenrmmd, oh.
2
ft
0
ft
0
ft
0
1
0
.000
0
n
ft
.non
Eastwick, p . . .
3
T
0
fl
0
0
0
0
0
0
.000
0
0
0
.000
Nolan, p
1
i
ft
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
-PftO
0
0
n
-OflO
Darcy, p
1
i
0
fl
0
0
ft
»
1
0
.000
0
i)
0
.non
Armoriater, ph .
2
i
0
ll
0
0
0
0
0
n
.001)
0
0
0
-0.10
Norman, p
I
i
0
0
l>
0
0
0
ft
ft
.000
ft
0
0
.onn
Crowley, ph . . .
i
i
l>
0
n
0
0
0
1
0
.000
0
0
ft
.000
Chaney, pti
i
i
0
u
0
0
y
0
1
0
.00(1
. 0
0
0
.000
Total
* i
132
13
2S
7
n
3
13
17
13
.212
103
50
2
.987
BOS'
rON RED SOX
BAT
FLDG
GAB
R
H
2B3BHRRBISOBB
AVG
PO
A
E
AVG
E«ns, rf
4
14
3
5
0
1
1
4
o
1
.357
11
0
0
1.000
Doyle, 2b ....
4
17
i
5
0
0
0
0
T
l
.294
7
li
1
.960
Yaz’ski. If -lb .
“t
lo
4
4
0
0
0
2
i
4
.2»>7
13
U
0
1 -0f)0
Fisk, c
4
14
3
3
0
0
l
3
2
4
.214
16
2
2
.909
Lynn, ct
4
lo
1
4
0
y
0
1
3
fl
.267
13
I
0
I Oftft
Perrocelli. 3b .
-1
15
2
7
1
0
0
3
1
.467
3
10
0
r.nno
Burleson, ss ..
4
15
r
7
I
0
(1
2
r
l
.467
3
6
0
) m<i
. Cooper, i b . . . .
3
13
0
i
I
0
0
1
0
.■On
32
I-
0
1.000
Tiant. p
2
G
2
0
0
u
0
*»
o
.333
0
O
ft
1.000
. Lee. p
i
3
0
U
0
0
0
0
ft
.000
ft
ft
ft
.Oftft
Draso. p
i
0
1)
0
0
0
l)
0
o
0
.noo
ft
0
0
.IlilO
Carbo, ph
1
1
0
0
1
I
0
0
.500
ft
0
0
.000
Wise, p
i
0
0
ft
0
0
u
0
ft
.000
ft
.0
0
.000
Burton, p
Cleveland, p ..
j
0
0
0
0
u
(1
0
0
0
.ono
0
0
0
,ucm
i
0
0
(>
(J
0
0
0
IJ
0
.000
0
0
ft
.011(1
Willoughby, p
i
0
u
ft
0
u
0
ft
ft
ft
.noo
ft
0
ft
.000
Moret, p . ...
i
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
ft
.000
0
ft
(>
.ftftft
Beniqucz, If . .
i
t
0
I
0
0
y
I
0
u
.230
3
ft
0
l .non
Miller, If
i
\
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
.oou
1
ft
0
i.000
Total
4
136
IS
40
3
1
3
IS
IS
14
-294
109,
41
3
.950
Continued From Page 41
ed. “Through his terrible
thing, it's made me realize
that peace comes in a differ-
ent way. not from false
things like baseball cham-
pionships.”
In this World Series, he
added, he wanted to conduct
himself the way baseball
should be conducted.
“This World Series will
no* be cheapened by -my ali-
bis.” Anderson said. “Yes,
I’ve made alibis before, a
lot of them. I’ve lied many
times before in my lifetime,
but I never again will tell
a lie. If I do, I’m not what
I think I am”
Anderson, one of the most
successful managers in base-
ball, worked for Bllsh’s auto
agency in the winters* from
1958 through 1964. That last
winter was a particularly
rough one for Sparky be-
cause he had been ousted
as manager of loronto of
the International League and
had no other job in sight.
Love for Clothes
He wasn’t selling many
cars and he had no money
in the bank, but Blish gave
him the commissions from
all the “house” sales, the
ones the owner made himself
with friends. “By doing
that,” Sparky recalled, “he
gave me S70Q or SSOO a
month."
From there. Anderson’s
career became brighter. In
1970 be began managing the
Reds, and four division titles
and three pennants later, he
has not forgotten Milt Blish.
"In our lifetime.” be said,
“if we have five true friends,
we're fortunate.” Milt told
me I was making it easier
for him with my phone calls.
But we’re friends.”
In discussing his new frame
of mind, Anderson still ad-
mitted he had one fault— his
fanatical love for clothes.
“When I was in junior
high school and high school,
I was voted the best-dressed
kid,” he said, looking sharp
in a solid green jacket, green
checkered slacks and a green
and white plaid tie. “My dad
was a house painter, but
my clothes were clean every
day. In those days the kids
wore denim pants with a
straight leg or a peg. I wore
pants with a little peg. That
bad a little more class for
the girls.”
Sparky explained that he
had aproxnnately 26 individ-
ual outfits. He won’t split
up any of them and wear
different combmations.
“When I get done with
this outfit tonight,” he said,
“I'll put it in a plastic bag,
even the tie. I have each
outfit in a separate bag. I
have so many clothes it's
embarrassing. When I go
home in the winter, I give
some of the clothes to my
brother and some of the
shoes to my father. It’s not
right, but I’m a nut m that
way. Tm a fanatic for
clothes.”
Series Standing figures
W. L. Pc.
Cincinnati Reds .2 2 -500
Boston Red Sox . 2 2 .500
FOURTH GAME STATISTICS
Paid attendance — 55.667.
Net receipts— S605.852.1S.
Commissioners’ share — $309,-
494.61.
Clubs’ and Leagues’ share —
S51.532.44.
FOUR-GAME STATISTICS
Paid attendance— 1 SI. 469.
Net receipts— $1,990,906.54;
Commissioner’s share— S29S.-
635.98.
Players’ share— SI. 01 5.362.34.
Clubs’ and Leagues* share —
169.227.06.
Results of Series
FIRST GAME l(| E
Cto-.ltnratt Reds ..000 000 0 0 0-0,5 fl
Scsi™ Red 000 000 aOx-0 12 0
Batteries— Gul>el»; C. Carndt 17V McErt-
ane* (7) and 9trch; Hart and FIs*. Win-
ning oi tehee— Tiant- Losing plfrlw— Gultelt.
SECOND GAME
ClnrinneN Reds .000 100 00:-3 7 I
Bnsion Red Sox I 00 001 000-2 7 0
BaMertes— Biittoiham. Bonbon IS), Utecn-
aney (7). Easlwic* 18) and Bend'; Lea
Dra^o I9> and fim. Waning ottcher— East*
w'cfc. tosini c'lcner— Dra*>.
THIRD GAME
Boston Red So* . ...OlOOQl 107 0-5 10 7
Cincinnati R">ls 000 2M 000 1 — 6 7 0
Batteries— Wise. Cleveland <53. Witioujt**
I# i. Mere! i raj and Fisk; Kclan. Darcy |51.
C. Carroll (71. JUcfnaiie* 171. Ea-3wiA 17}
and Bench. Winning nltrhe r — Ejsh*lck, 2-0.
Lasl.-is plicher— V« r 'i'Dujfiby (D-D.
FOURTH GAME _ ,
B 3 SJM Fed So* 0 0 0 5 0 0 7 0 0—5 M 1
Oivonnait Rads 700 200 00 0 — t 9 I
Batteries ~ Trent aH : Harman.
Barton <*1. C C»;toU 151. (*1
e. d Bench Winning Ditcher — TIart ( 2411 .
Inina Ditcher — Herman (0-1).
Fourth-Game Scoring
Red Red Sox REDS’ FIRST
S 0 Pete Rose singled to center. Ken Griffey
doubled to left-center, scoring Rose, but
Griffey was out trying for third. Joe
Morgan v.'ilked and look second as Tony
Perez grounded out. Johnny Bench doubled
to right-center scoring Morgan.
RED SOX FOURTH
2 5 Carlton Fisk singled. Fred Lynn singled,
sending Fisk to second. Artec Rico Petro-
cel.'i popped out, (he runners advanced on
Fred Norman’s wild pitch. Both scored on
Dwisht Evans's triple to the ri^ht-center
Held wall. Rick Burleson doubled home
Evans. Pedro Borbon relieved Norman. Luis
Tiant singled to center. Burleson stonpinc
at third. Burleson scored as Perez hobbled
Juan Beniouez's grounder. After Denny
Doyle fouled out. Carl Yastrzetnski singled
home Tiant.
, REDS’ FOURTH
4 5 With two out. George Foster heat out a
grounder <o second and continued to second
base when Doyle threw the ball past first-
Dave Concepcion bloaped a double to short
left-center, scoring Foster. Conceocioti
scored as Cesar Geronimo tripled to left.
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
Eoston 1 1 0 5 0 2 7 0 2 0—13
; Cincinnati 2 00 530 002 l— 13
E — Concepcion. Fisk 2. Perez, Doyle. DP— Boston 1. Cincinnati C.
, LOB — Boston 30. Cincinnati 25. SAC — Doyle, Evans, WiHoushby,
, Armbrisier. SF — Cooper. ?.:orgj;i, Lynn. SB — Concepcion, Foster. Perez,
Griffey. HEP— Evans *ty BUlinzhami. BALK — TianL U — Franii iAL»,
1 Colosi fNL), Barnett (AL>. Stcllo (NL). Maloney lAL). Davidson 'NU.
■ T — 2-7 • 1st Gomel, 2:3S (2d Game). 3:03 (3d Game. 2:52 »4:ii Game.
A — 35.205 (1st Game;, 35—05 i2d Game). 55,392 '3d Game), 55.6G7
(4th Game;.
PITCHING SUMMARY
CINCINNATI
j G CG IP H R BBSOHB WPW
Gullett 106 10 A 4 3 0 no
! Csrroll 30 2 ^ 3212000
iMcEnaney 3 0 4J* 3 3 1 5 0 0 0
BiUincham .... I 0 6 - - 5 I 0 0
Borbon 2 0 1 2 1 00000
Eastwick ......3 0 6=a 4 1 2 \ O O 2
Nolan ........I O 4 ■> 1 1 0 0 0 0
nirev 302 2120010 0 .000 1 4.50
Norman'::.::.. 1 0 3^ 7 4. I 2 O PW j gOj B
Total
Box Score of Fourth Game
BOSTON [AJ
AB.R.H.BI.
CINCINNATI IN.}
AB.R.3. BL
ERERA
4 fi.nn
2 H.75
2 3.Sfi
I 1.53
0 0.00
1 1.35
Tiant
Lee
Drago
Wise
Burton —
Cleveland .
Wi'loughby
Moret —
Total ...
.. 4 0 36 40 IS 14 IS I 2 2
BOSTON
G CG IP H R BB 50 HR WPW
.22 IS i; 4 6 7 0 0 2
.10$ 5225000
.101 2 1 l 0 0 0 0
. 1 0 4 5 2 1 0 O 0
.10 1: 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0
.10 II? 0002000
. 1 0 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0
.10 U 1 0 1 1 D 0 0
l pct.
1 .0(1:)
0 .(100
0 .noo
0 .‘iflO
(I .904
ft I .non
n ,ono
0 .non
1 .two
2 js no is 4.00
L PCT. ERERA
0 1.000 4 2.00
(1 .000 2 2.23
1 .000 i 9.Q0
0 .000 5 1W.3S
0 .wo 0 o.no
0 .non n o.no
1 .noo 0 0.00
o .000 0 0.00
Beniquez. If . . .
. 4
0
1
IRose, 3b
3
1
1
0
R. Miller, if ... .
. 1
0
0
OGriffey, rf
5
0
1
I
Doyle. 2b
. 5
0
1
DM organ. 2b
3
1
0
0
YastTzemski, lb.
. 4
0
2
IT. Perez, lb
4
0
0
0
Fisk, c
. 5
1
I
OBench, c
4
Q
1
I
Lynn, cf
. 4
I
I
0G. Foster, If
4
I
2
0
Fetrocelli, 3b . .
. 4
0
I
OConcepcion, ss . .
4
1
J
1
Evans, rf
, 4
1
2
2Geronirao. cf
4
O
3
1
Eurleson, -ss . . .
. 4
1
1
I Norman, p
1
0
0
0
Tiant, p
. 3
1
1
OBorbon, p
0
0
0
0
Total
.33
5
11
5 Crowley, ph
1
0
0
0
Boston
0 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
4 9
C. Carroll, p
Chaney, ph .
East wick, p .
Ambrister, ph
Total 34
.0 00 500 00 0—5
Cincinnati 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 — 4
Errors — T. Perez, Doyle. Double plays — Cincinnati 1.
Left on base — Boston S. Cincinnati 8. Two base hits — Griffey.
Bench. Burleson. Concepcion. Three base hits — Evans. Gercn-
imo. Sacrifice — Armbrister.
IP H
Tiant (W, 2-01... 9 9
Norman (L, 0-J).. 3*5 “
Borbon 2
C. Carroll.. 2 2
Eastwick 3 0
R ER
4 4
4 4
I 0
0 0
0 0
BB SO
4 4
»
4 2 36U 23 13 13 17 0 0 2
}
2 .500 12 2-97
Wild pitch— Norman- Time of Game— 152. Attendance
—55,392.
'i
Of Defense
By DEANE tVTcGOWEN
Jim Kubacki, Harvard’s
junior quarterback, is second
in the nation on total of-
fense. Kubaeki got to that
exalted position last week
when he set a Harvard total
offense record of
Ivy 310 yards in last
. Saturday's 35-30.
League victory over Co-
Rocmdup lumbia.
Things may be
a bit different for Kubaeki
and his Crimson football
teammates tomorrow in Ith-
aca, N. Y., against defenser-
minded Cornell. The Big Red
lost to Princeton but held
the potent Tigers to 60 yards
rushing and a total offense
of 210 yards. That put the
Cornell defense first in the
Ivy League although the Big
Red has yet to win a league
game. If Cornell can bottle
ud Kubaeki, it might get in-
to the victory column in the
league.
George Seifert, undergoing
the pangs of first-year coach-
ing, said yesterday of Har-
vard’s multiple offense. “You
can’t defend each formation
they use. You have to play
your defense and go to the
hall.” As to Cornell’s stut-
tering offense. Seifert said.
“We've got to stop stopping
ourselves.”
Fumbles, missed passes
and missed blocks have sty-
mied the Big Red, but Har-
vard's defense is suspect
after Columbia ran up 418
total yards and a record 106
plays against it
•
John Anderson of Brown
and Jake ’ Croutharael of
Dartmouth learned much of
their coaching techniques
while serving under Bob
Biackman at Dartmouth.
Anderson takes his league-
leading Bruins to Hanover,
NT. H., tomorrow in what
looms as a key test for both
teams. Anderson said, “I am
very concerned about playing
there. They just seem to play
their best at home, they
really get psyched. If we
have any letdown, we’ll be
in trouble. Dartmouth doesn’t
give anything away.”
CrouthameJ put it simply.
“This is the Ivy League game
of the season for us. This is
a very big, strong, fast Brown
team.”
The Bruins will have a tre-
mendous incentive. No Brown
team has won in Hanover
since 1928. The Bruins also
have a seven-game winning
streak going, three straight
this year, including an awe-
some performance against
Yale last weekend. Kevin
Slattery, a halfback, ripped
Yale for 160 yards and
Brown’s total offense came
to 470 yards.
The backs get the glory,
but Slattery credited his in-
terior linemen: Mike Prairie,
center; George Caraberis and
Eliot Warner, guards, and
Kerin Mundt and Dan Detore,
tackles.
Bill Campbell, Columbia
coach, is worried and he has
a legitimate excuse. The
Lions face Yale in Baker
Field, and the Elis will be
in a mood best described
by the late Herman Hickman
as “sullen but not mutinous.”
Columbia, despite its he-
roics against Harvard, has
a porous secondary, a fact
that should play into Yale’s
hands, or rather, the hands
of Gary Fencik, the wide
receiver who is tied for the
national leadership in receiv-
ing. Fencik. on the other
end of Slone Phillips's ae-
rials, has averaged six
catches a g3mc and 18.9
yards a catch. Phillips is
ranked fourth nationally in
total offense with 201.3
yards a game.
The Lions have an offen-
sive threat of their own in
Doug Jackson and Jay Hick-
ey. Carmen Cozza, Yale
coach, said, “Anyone that
docs what they did to Har-
vard has to be considered
dangerous.”
By PARTON KEESE
The Rangers picked on the
slumping 8 Atlanta
Sam fast night, beating
thmn. 3-L for their first vic-
tory of the season at Madison
Square Garden. Tbe loss was
the Flames’ third in a row,
two of them to New York.
“Atlanta’s lost three bya
total of just four g oa £
served Coach Ron Stewart
of the Rangers. “If they don t
straighten out, theyOl get a
complex. I hope tfa^ do;
they're m our division
[Patrick].”
John Davidson, who many
consider the Rangers’ goalie
of the future, tended net for
his second New York tri-
umph. The way- he turned
back 22 or 23 shots on goal
in spectacular fashion, how-
ever. may indicate his fixture
has already arrived.
“I don’t really like to hear
things Eke that,” said the
personable Davidson. “Eddie
[Giacomin] and Gilles [VHle-
mure] are stfll great goalies.
I just Hke to play, and, for
some reason, I seem to have
good success against the
Flames.”
The 6-foot-3-incb Davidson
bas yet to lose to Atlanta,
posting his third victory to
go with a tie in four en-
counters, including two while
playing with the St. Louis
Blues.
The Rangers put together
three solid periods last night
outplaying the close-checking
Flames throughout. The rea-
son it was close at all can
be credited to Davidson’s
counterpart, Phil Myre, who
had 40 shots struck at him,
mostly from close in.
Three of the Rangers’ most
stalwart forwards were the
ones who scored on Myre.
Rod Gilbert gave New York a
1-0 lead in the opening pe-
riod, tallying seconds after
his linemate, Jean Ratelle.
had hit the post after faking
Myre out of position.
Curt Bennett, an ex- Rang-
er. tied the score by taking
advantage of some New York
miscues m the Rangers' zone
and scoring unassisted. It
turned out to be the last bad
error the Rangers made.
Walt Tkaczuk provided the
game-winner, tatting a puck
that Greg Polis had kicked to
him and whipping it past
Myre from a few feet In front
of the cage. “Somebody was
holding my stick,” said Polis.
who played superbly the
whole game, “so I had to use
my skate.”
The Rangers took advan-
tage of an unsportsmanlike
conduct penalty on Dave
Kryskow to clinch the con-
test
Afunti 1 0 tt-J
New York Ramer* 1 11-3
First Permit— New Yorir, Gilbert 2
tvr*er*l 14:39. 2. Atlanta, Bennett Z
I7;29 Peia I ties— Sanderson. NY. 5.J6:
Muihean. Att, 11:43, Msretfe. NY. 17:09.
Second Period— 3. New for*. IWezuk. [
(PolnJ. 18:5*. Pwaltos— Atlart® bwett
(served bv Comaiu). |:J3: Ncnt Yor*
beiKh nerved br Potts). 3;W : km. All.
S:'6; Quinn, AH, 15:54.
Third Period— I. New YorV, Palette 3
t Middleton. G'lbcrO. 15:57. Penalizes—
Ouinrt, All. 11*21; Krytoow, AII. minor-
mlv.onduct. la: 50; Parti, NY. 18:20.
Snols or, Boal: Atlanta B-P9—3, New
YotL 9-14- 17—40
Goalies: Aiinnfa, Myre; Hew YorK, De>
vl&on. A: 17,500.
Washington Ceoilats 3 0 1—3
Les Ansetos Kings 2 0 2—4
FIRST PERIOD— I . lot Angeles. Ko;aV 1.
(Dionne. .CrtsMey) J l~- 2 l« Angeles.
Dionne 2 f.Ylumhyi 3' J 7. 3 Washington,
Clements 7 (Monahan. Sramurrat 13.45;
4. Washington, Marsan 1 i Pratt) 1611.
Per-attic*— KnaV. l:W. Iviidt 2: JO, Crash-
lev 5:02, Lebre 70:07. Lvrnji 10:40.
Cotrtgw W.40. S’ewert 15:01. Vena* tv
rs-to. lunch 17.35.
SECOND PERIOD— No vcrW Penattm—
Brown 1:55. Komawsfcl 5:31 Srossart
13*4. Marvin 18.0S.
THIRD PEPIPD— 5. Washington. Slwit 2
ILabrel 11.55; &. Los Angeles. KonwdoiM
1 (Wtolnn. Ros*H IJ-34; 7. Los Angeles.
Vcnarlv ) (Gorina, MunSorhl IS 22. Pen li-
lies— Murdoch 1:59, Lahre 14,34
Sh-il5 nn goal—' Weshlnjton 5.7, 3—15 Los
Annele* t.\ I. II — 34
Goalies— tow and Edwards,
ft— 10.152.
PWT-hutjti 3 2 3-3
Tnranlo 2 2 0—4
Fust Period — 1 Pittsbonh. Krtwe 2
fSucihouin Hadfieldl. 7:47. 2. Pills-
burgh. Msrrisnn 1 (Vhorit. ffilVlr;l,
10: id 3. Taronto. Slough ion I (Sillier
Salmingl. 14:02 4, Pl'ishurih. hops 3
i Mac Donald t. 17:44. 5. Toronto, Tumbuil
?. 18:79. Poialhec— Star I’houi-. Prt, 9*05. •
At Manama P»l. M:58; Williams, Tor.
lo'CS; 5 tact house, pit, l»:49
Vrond Period— d. Tnranln. Sillier 3
IticK'iPT. Turnbull), ill. 7. Toronto,
Scut r He 1 (Slmnhtan. 12 41 8,
P*ttf burgh, Bennett 1 Ifttl,. Sfacthouir).
14.07 9. Pittsburgh. Slrthw^ ! (&it-
rowc, Hadf>eld). 17:40 Pena I Her — lolly,
Pl>. IB*®; Wilms. Pit 11:38: Bunows.
Pit maior. 19:02; McDonald. Ter. major.
1 Third Period — 10. PHtsbunh, MacDo-
nald 3 (Pronovost. Stai'Vhouici, :40. IT,
PIHcDurrtt. Kell r I i S'hncL. Hadl told I .
3‘20. 12. Pittsburgh. ICchne 3. lO'OO. PCn-
altifs — Slttler. Tor. .32- Bni>lrHe. Ter,
2.ii; Turnbu'l, Ter. 8.14: Burrows. Pit.
1 1 -fe; Camsbetl, PI*. '3:49: Dunn, Tor,
to 34.
'Clintj an ooal: Pittsburgh H-9-J1— 31,
Toro, rto 14-11-9—34.
Goalies. PiHsbOTh. Inncss; Toronto.
McRae. FiweU. A: to.3ld,
Califernta I 0 0 —I
Minnc'uta 13 0—4
Firs* Period— t. Minnesota. Golrfc-
wnritn 2 (HtiU. geldt. 11:04. ?■ C»lit<w-
rr». Hrcehlcosir ? (SlTWBrT). 19 19. Penal-
ties— £norto. tllin, 4:56: Chiistte. C*l,
g O; RoniMugii. Min. 11:45-' California
betirti i served bv SobevrinT. 13:09: Sutl-
er. Attn, ra-30.
Sfnnij Per'trt— 3. Mmnesnta. CrKMMm
I ijithrr). 3 05 "4. Minnesota. H*ie 2
iVteilatl. O'Brien'- 4-ffJ. S. MAimrsnSa.
ftc'd-i'orthv 3 IPiaoer, Hi-Walll. t6:35.
Peiiallin-rCitrard. Cat, S'TJ. Mds-
vrorthi. Min, irtnor-malor, 7: IS; Christie.
Cr>. double minor. ?'1S.
Third Perioa — None. Pena'riK-Herialt.
Min. J.0S. Talatous. Mm. 7:23; Pinarr.
Min. m hi or- major twrvod hr Gratton).
10-41; MarLadam Cal. mator. 10*41:
Heriall. Attn. II 1«: Hlrir, Aim. misenn-
A.t. >a 26: Cnr,-H*. Cat ml scon hod.
14 ?(. O’Brim. Alin. |f:40.
Vhms on goal' Cal Urmia 6-11-9— Ce.
V.miieurfa 7.9.3- IB.
relies: Calllnrnla. Gimmons. Min-'
notiu'a, LoPmrtt. A 8.135.
DrlmH ? I 1 —4
ttnrano 112 —4
First Period— I, Chicane, teiail 2 to
Behimd. llnt'l. 2-46 2. Dr ‘mil, Hn.i
hoim 1 (Llhflll end r.|eS echniei. 4-?S i,
tie troll. JJk»:nd"i'» 1 (Ham'll. H 37
Prnaliiet— Mcltocime, Pel. 'Si; H--rtaiP,
Pel, 6 '30: Watson.. Del. t'43: Oa-wm,
Chi. 4.43: Mr.Lechnie- Dri. 7 !• laPomtr.
Dc*. ID'. 37. Nlwrar. Chit air. 1*'3S.
Vco"J Period— 4. Chicane. Eoia 7 r'the.
nan. Mir: to I, t:29. Detmll. HriAbOAm
r u lPijmtei. P-.w. PoMinev-.Murrar.
0'i._ 10:(U: MOintmto. Dri.. 1 3' 3*.; Ham-
l'I. Del., 13:2a> Worm, CM.. 19. si
Tend Period— 4. Drtreil. Hamel 1
ittctrcchnto and Ht'iiMl. :3B: 7. CM-
rano. Bolsrnv 2 lunavtslrd). 13:231 8,
Clu-sw. BdMurw 3 iKOfrll and Marks*.
I* 5P. Penalties— Hertrtt, Del, 7:20. Ma to-
re r. Drl. Nnhllng and Ta::nn. Chi. tlanl
Ins. 9 nD. Llbrit. Dal. ID 27; Koran. CM,
ID 7; Houfcras*, Del. 13:05.
Sheis on goal: Detro't 7-7-2—14. Chiraeo
M-ij. u— |l.
C-aalin*: Deiroit. M.Duttn. Chicago. Es-
onsite. A: 11-000.
-J
Bin Bradley of the Knicks,
who suffered a .fracture of .
the ring finger on his ngnt
hand two weeks; ago, _ bas
also injured his right- ^bow--
and has been instructed to
avoid physical contact until
next week.
Bradley, the team’s start-
ing left forward for the last
six National Basketball Asso-
ciation- seasons, hurt the el-
bow in a collision during
practice here on Tuesday. He
missed games against the
Pacers in Indianapolis on
Wednesday and against the
Pistons in Detroit last night.
Dr. James Nicholas, the
Knicks* team physician, said
that Bradley would not be
able to play against tire New
York -Nets tomorrow night.
He hopes that former
ton University star will be
able to resume practice on
Monday and be fit to play
against the Los Angeles Lak-
ers in- the Knicks’ opening
game on Thursday.
•
A former Knick player
faces a possible three-year
term in jati. WaJter Dukes, a
7-foot center from Seton Hau
University who played w™ 1
the Knicks in 1955 and 1950*
was found guilty in Manhat-
tan Criminal Court of prac-
ticing law without a license.
Evidence showed that Dukes
had represented himself as
an attorney specializing in-
negligence cases from June,
1968, through last year.
•
Joe Axelson, president and
general Manager of the Kan-
sas City Kings of the N.B^,
has been given a three-year
extension of his contract that
will now run through June,
1979. Axelson joined the Cin-
cinnati Royals in 1969 as vice
president and general man-
ager and -was named presi-
dent when the franchise
moved to Kansas City in 1972.
.•
The Nets yesterday, traded
Ed Manning, a reserve for-
ward, to the Utah Stars for
an undisclosed draft choice
and future ■ considerations.
The Nets must trim two more
players from their 13-man
squad before the season
opener on next Friday
against St. Louis.
•
Saying that he plans to
retire from the ring if he
loses, Bruno Arcari of Italy
has agreed to a title bout
in Mexico City in December
against Josd Napoles, the
A Mill Reef Colt
Sold for $416, 000
NEWMARKET, England.
OcL 16 (UPD — A colt sired
by Mill Reef, winner of the
1971 Epsom Derby and Arc
de Triomphe. was sold today
for a British bloodstock rec-
ord price of $416,000 at the
Newmarket yearling sales.
Col. Robin Hastings, chair-
man of the British Blood-
stock Agency, outbid Ravi
Tikkoo f India, Carlo D’Ales-
sio of Italy and Vincent
O'Brien of Ireland to buy the
yearling on behalf of a new
company now being formed.
The price for the colt, out
of Lallbela, surpassed the
former Tecord of $245,000
paid at the Newmarket sales
four years ago.
Mollenkopf Satisfactory
ROCHESTER, Minn., OcL
16 (AP) — Jack Mollenkopf.
former Purdue University
football coach, was listed in
satisfactory condition today
as he underwent medical
testing and evaluation for a
gastrointestinal problem, a
Mayo Clinic spokesman said.
Mollenkopf, 71 years old.
was head coach at Purdue
from 1956 until his retirement
after the 1969 season.
FOOTBALL TONIGHT
Homo ic»ms first
FvJb Uaiilr.i.
tfliml (Fl.i.l — Hou'/'n.
Pccmsriwiig—lata i* it
College , School Results
SOCCER
Collages
Hamilton 4 .... rtortjoi 0
Coniwrtlml 5 . Boston Co!i. I
Schools
Irwiig 2 . . ?•>=<« 0
Itorlgtii 4 Ba’dnin 0
U ». IntomJrttonsl 4 . . Sto’nar 0
Richmond Hi li I Lane 0
CROSS-COUNTRY
Colleges
QncgnstvHO c C. 21 Wesichcstor C.C 40
. Bill Bradley
world welterweight
pion. The S3 -year-61
last year vacated It
junior welterweight
cause of weight prot
• *■-"
Muhazntnad AJi’s t
lar heavyweight tiflg
against Joe Frazier is
has earned him the
Award for Septemba
ished first in the. ;
with 151 votes to
O. J. Simpson Of "the
Bills and 135 for
Oran res of Spain, v
tire men’s singles;
United States Opei
championships.
• .' .
Marlin Briscoe, a
back at 1 the Unfa
Nebraska who bee
outstanding wide re
the National Footbal’ .
has been signed ai
agent by the Detro
Briscoe, 'who has pis
en pro seasons, was
ber of the Miami
the last three seas
was traded last sprir
St. Louis Cardinals,
him to San Diego, t
was recently release
•
Joe McReynofds ;
more quarterback v
awarded the game
Coach Berry Switzer
homa’s season-open
tory over Oregon, 1
suspended indefinite
the Sooner football s
cause of his arrest
piciou of drunken dri
one was injured in
dent, which the pc
scribed as minor.
Thomas
Phone Comps
To Provide Sc
The New York T*
Company will provid
Series scores on
Phone. The number
1313.
Please do not c
New York Times for
Calls tie up lines an
fere with the work
newspaper.
World Series Sci
Boston vs. Cinrin
OcL -11 — Boston 6. Cinci
Oct. 12— Cincinnati 3, B<
Oct. 14 — Cincinnati 6, 50
inn.!.
Oct. IS— Boston 5, Cine
Oct 16 — At Cincinnati, l
Oct 18— At Boston, 1 '
Oct. IB— At Boston, 1 P
•If necessary.
All times are Eastern
ABC Sports Pra
NCAAFootfc
TEXAS
ARKANS
Saturda
$3:30 PR
TODAY'S
AUTOMOBILE
ADVERTISING
APPEARS ON
PAGES 29, 30 AND 3
.1
rsa
3ge?r •
iem
ticks’
Mlni,,^
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
fifigar ' «r 1 ?
mete'
^T^Cy, *C--jrr.- .
feft *J_ '• J - a “-
B 2Skp«h.r -. !a «
fcor“tC‘it
«*4 «sstss .v:-- ^
SB;> - in6ana-o> : '-
today i3d a,:.;:: "■"■
5 as :n. Bgtro.r 7ss‘ : - *"■*
jiBȣey Voaid"'- .' ,a .- a
M? j*y apirst &*'>■*
t:' ?r513 ' terror rsv. "-'’V '.'
that ft-.-rr.cr
.L75r/e^.ily gt 3 - .. :'.'"V*
)n Belmont Grass
Bjr MICHAEL STRAUSS
ftlbire of John M. International in Washington."
pss etc Lrs a-.s>!c-- ■' 1":
e ofi Tsarsdav. - ■-— &
!---■; ' ■ *
''"fftrrefrr T£r;-'.- - . £
s VST jautiM* • h- 5 j ;;
t ifl- tail Walter DsiW "*
R Gab Bag. the 3-Year-
fltnut son of Bagdad
t not race as a Z-year-
k on international qv-
yesterday as a result
of an impressive
e victory -m the
$15,000 Jacinto af
Belmont Park,
s Made the S2.60-
for-S2 choice by
r tout of 15.934, Gab Bag
i y> a tw- length victory
-t ■: Annie’s Best in the
. ing time of 1:4! for his
’& i-mile trip over the turf.
locking was only four-
r e : of a. second above the
** ^ mark. Be-a-Son ran
J. Kelly, the colt's
has been pointing the
?/.V C *C-;'Old colt for the SI50.-
. ! \ at :-;a nadian International
; I ’^3: ,/iion ship at Woodbine
i' 1 ; Wr 26. Now, the condi-
of undoubtedly will lose
time in booking Gab
\v..l »r a plane flight to the
fs&Si guiitv V ■
■Crmffm?! C-ysrr z*
% ~>3v vfiihtiL: "s "• -I- .’
<SW Miawtt! '.V7
■tttomey >pe ^ ’■
jffmee 'case-.
, through '!«: ;
*
e AxeisoH. pr-? »--■
raiTKaaasw o-
o! :>= :. =‘"
gn-fr : :
SPS-a of his ccrtrac:
rt.r.
•. • .
ifrifeyr* ir. ; .
acni -and
: ifld V%Jt T.JTZ-.1 r ■ .
■‘.•KViiet! *r? f *— • : i
tffoKur.uisC;:'.
5;V^ - •.
;/Li i. fc * 5
tj&KLhttisi s?a-:
V.?3PKPe -. r' .
•.
«A”^K»£gt
1 -
si-.;'-' ' ■.^iginany planned to run
'~V,‘ in last Saturday’s
War,” said Kelly, hop-
would be a stepping
-io the Canadian race.
• .■'" '51 tre were unable to keep
Sin^th the training when
~ J ? :!•; »/c was seized with a
■• jjsc of colic.
;? s Rtf^was pretty sick, and
'-fl c^’h he recovered a short
: " 2 T.p;ojX. 10 . I wouldn't risk run-
■** m in the Man o' War.
we're looking forward
■-.'i 1 If w e are lucky
a: to beat Snow Knight
’ u “3 : !ii ?iie of those otheors up
'-^' .^Sj wfco knows, we might
.“•Ji-ffljist an invitation to the
The International is sche-
duled for Nov. 8 at Laurel in
Maryland.
Unable to win In his first
five career appearances this
year. Gab Bag last August
suddenly won three in a row
—all on grass— before finish-
ing second in last month's
Secretariat at Arlington Park.
Turcotle Banned 7 Days
In contrast to Wednesday's
opening-day sale, in whic
a world-record price of $730.-
000 was spent for Key to
the Kingdom, yesterday’s
concluding Fasig-Tipton auc-
tion of horses of racing age
brought a top of only S90.000
— for the Argentine-bred La
Tam bore re. Another Argen-
tine thoroughbred, Pirapo,
however, produced the day’s
low — $400. . . . Ron Tur-
cotte has been suspended for
seven days effective tomor-
row for "careless riding and
interference” on Wednesday.
. . . King Ranch's 3-year-old
filly Equal Change, a close
runner-up to the great Ruf-
fian in the Coaching Club
American Oaks last June,
will not race again because
of a fractured sesamoid. Un-
like Ruffian, however, this
filly can be saved. ... Two
col'is being shipped to Bel-
mont for tomorrow’s Cham-
pagne are Karen Taylor’s
Lexington Laugh (from Cali-
fornia) and Daniel Scott 2d's
Rule the Ridge (from Chica-
go). . . . Stretching the dis-
tance out in propping for
the two miles of the $150,000
the two miles of the $150, 0M added Jockey Club Gold Cup
a week from tomorrow, East-
* ^ < „ West’s Wajima worked V /2
miles yesterday. The 3-year-
old colt, in breezing, was
caught in 2:34 J 15. He was
clocked in 0:24 315 for the
J FIFTH — 57,500, d. PflcM, SI 1 M0-5 1 0.500.1 ^ 1:16 f ° r
■3YO. 6 t. Winner, Hale Bondi's rh. c. b»| SIX rUTlongS
Hempen— Fair Gtriy. Tral/wr, R. X Dom'd.
Net, w.Mtt Times-aS/S; AS 3.'S: 1.11 3/>
0TB Slarien p? V, Vi Fin. Ckws
lelmont Race Charts
ursday, Oct. 16. 45th day. Weather clear, track fast
1 -mufcel handle, S3JS7^II1
r lie, zun.cn
At Yonkers
SQO. el. Oiiw. sama-S 20 .M 0 ,t^
,..Tizx ' v
Seatrain, the winner of
last month’s Little Brown
Jug at Delaware, Ohio, and
the runner-up in last Satur-
day's Messenger Stake at
Roosevelt, heads the field to-
morrow night in a division
of the Fall Pacing Festival.
o™ jgl| 1116 tbree-week series, worth
IUH SJIh (Cl Hit. tXBCta (H-G) Nil f n ,.| nkn,.i rimrinn
a total of about $170,000,
continues a week from to-
morrow and concludes Nov.
3^rC.: s . : . T. - - •
55 ipa? \s } -
filTRwf Cc!t
I 7 f
/ V? * *'
• -
-■ * JJ, [ .. .
!‘ir r --» : ••
5. . . . Catello Manzi, the
leading driver at the recently
concluded Monticello meet-
ing, makes his Yonkers de-
but tonight with Manaroa in
the sixth race. . . . Jim Dol-
bee and Jimmy Cruise Jr.
are sitting out five-day sus-
pensions. Dolbee got into
trouble for alleged "interfer-
ence. Cruise was penalized
for “excessively slowing
down" a race while on the
lead .... Purses will be in.
creased by $500 in classes
C-3 to A-l beginning Mon-
day. The minimum purse
therefore will be $6,000.
Wednesday's Fight
By The Asacuitd Pros
LAS VEGAS, Nev.— Mando
Ramos, 145 pounds, Brea. Calif.,
knocked out Antonio Levya, 147,
Mexico, 7 rounds.
Yonkers Raceway Results
WEDNEDAY NIGHT
Hk C orkfe ... (R.TarcoHv) 15.40 7.00 X0D
Bilinear (Sintlaflo) ... 2
□uim ol Venae (J.vasqo’z) 2
EXACT A. (5-7) PAID S7DJ0.
0TB WOtft, (E) TA«, MA 16]
M0, 7JO; (H) XW. E*BCta (6G) wM
EIGHTH— SI 5JMC, Slav., 3 TO and l»,
I AM (turf). Winner, CunbrIMe Stale's
b. c., 3. br Inblm CbM M-Sirlp Poier.
Tralnar, W. 0. Wda. Net, S9JI00. nmes-
21 3/3: 48; 1;11 4/5; 1:353/5; 1:42.
ertksP-r $s:l
^rr.R. M-
V'
7, ajur*.!* '
ft: ••<¥«*&. J " k -'
itbr>
V r:
(0TB nyoffs tubjeci la 5*,4 Sidle nx.1 Blitz Hill. Punctual, Boehms Da Prims,
FIRST— SS.500, pace. mile. Bl«« !* BeauHlul and Edbar BengaU also
3- Bad Dude (C. FitzpahlckJ liffl 6.30 4.60 Slaved. „ ,
5— Pietnt Waverly IProcJnoi ... 5.40 3.00 Exacla (Yankee Bulier and Pin Cushion)
G— Munro (R. Rash) . ... 4.40 Mid Sti^O
OTB letters— B. E, F. Tune-2:05 2/S. , SIXTH— SlIUlOO. trot. mite.
Ocala Star Dust. CardlMns Cushion, Tanor J-XPrslof* P (Desantis) 6.00 4.00 2.80
Bov, Gallant Bvrd and Frans It also starta. 2 -«*nuel ^iL Fmlaine ... 8.00 a.flO
SECOND— SS.S00, pace, mile. OTB let1ci^-G^ Ch S! e 4 l "E! time— 2:02 1 /?
M’SSJSfflL W-5BQE! 14 - 60 i-SS WamorTuitll WUWI». Bema Hmw.
1— Jambo (talar (CAbtat la) . .. 4.00 3.60 Mr. Candor and Aurisna Shooter also started.
<- Jr e i n 1 ! c Jil Dn o Hallman) 3.K) Era eta iKeydona Pioneer and Manud)
OTB letfere— fl, A D. Time— 2:04 4 5. paid 546.00.
Lincoln's Reward, Suave Yank*]. Moot SEVENTH—! 7 , 000 , wee. mHc.
Brldae. Delight Tima and Music Conductor 5 — Frosly Smile (J.TallmMi) 18.00 10.00 4.(0
also started. . . 7— Debra Jan . (D.lnsko) ... 13 B0 4.60
Double (Bad Duds aid Fleet Baron) paid i— Breadman Geo. (Hn.F'n) 2 «0
SI07.20. OTB letters— F. H, A. Timft-2:04 ZfS.
THiRD— J5JOO, pace, mile. Hard Frost, Dream Express, Goidia and
4- ^AttMlir ( D.lnsko i 12.20 6.40 3.80 Calon Star also started.
7— Just a p‘n Hart (AL5M'a) ... 6.00 3.00 Triple (Frost/ 5m lie, Debra Jan and Bread-
I— Aprils Colt (l_ Fontaine) . . 3.00 man Georpol mid S2.0s5.50.
OTB lettors— O, G, A. Time— 2:07. Omatw EIGHTH— 57,000. pace, mile.
Beach, Wa Italn Star, LewIMon and Boot 5— Adeiwslss Ramb. (Insko) 7.60 S.20 4.20
Llouor also started. 4—1 M Jupiter (J. DupuIs) ... 4.n0 3v0
TTlple (Alhelst. Justalaln Harlot and 3-jarts Blue C. jHauahtoa) . .. 2.80
Aprils Colt) Mid S3 79.50. , OTB lefteis-E. D, C Time-2; 02 3/S.
FOURTH— 56,000, pace, mile. iVoMhr^^InT^ 7 ^!^
3-Dons Bow . (J. Tallman) 1 9 JO 3 JO 7.60 5ta ™;
3— No Surrender .(R.Rashl ... 5.80 4.60 r H 1 NTH— g.im, wee, mile.
7 — Aragon . .. .(M.Metcalfe) . . . 7 JM 5~J«*»t« Traa tH shton) 8.40 5.J0 4*
OTB UHers— C, B. G. T1ma-2:04 2/5. 4— Horrvlm HooslerTTal n) ... 8.t0 S00
Somerloc, January Mlnbir. Pine Jet. C. W. B "7f£! IS 0 JL‘!L 1 n. n * Si ? 1
Hlelo and Boots le Barrett also started. rtS3? n*irH^ m ui*kl l ? 4 uin 'I
Exacts (Don* Bow and No Surrender) paid ChW Rhythm, Paddv Othlstle, Hobby Hill,
5105.40. Chaw and Arcadia Jake also started.
FIFTH— S 6 JW, pace, mite. I r ^'n /£ larn,|n9 HDWter
3— Yankee Butler (CAbb'lo) 3M 2.80 17Q “"l hmlpo Boy) Mid SlJMB.
7— PlnCWMon ..(D.lnsko) ... J.B 0 3.40 Attendant?— 11,756.
5- Neutrino . . (M. Metcalfe) ... 2.60 Handte-41.622,171.
OTB leflers-C, G, E. Tlme-2;IB 2/J. OTB-58544»7.
Tonight’s Yonkers Entries
Hursas listed In order of post Positions
Letter deal finale OTB listing
FIRST— 55,500, pace. Class C-3, mile. I FIFTH— SWOT, POT, d., mile.
Prob. I A— Ale admv Skip (H. Dancer Jr.)
A— Tarry Heels < D. Iiufco) —
B— Pat Tare 5lshrr (L. Fpnteinel
G— Jane Aeeln (C. Abbatlelto) ..
6 ^ 0 1 D— Petite Mol (J. Patterson Jr.}
3 J» E— Lady Charted (J- Tall man) .
■ F— Goody Store IH. Fllten) ....
Gomer Win (G. Plwlon) ....
(®> I H — nine Box (Her. Flllon)
•I— LadymHe Hawmor (D. Insfco)
•J— Hankat (B. Steal!)
SECOND— 45,500, pace, 3Y0, mile.
A— Bette.- Butter (J. Tallman)
B— Manna rt Alert (H. niton)
C— Loire Courier (J. Cruise)
D— Tower of Rueer (G. Prod no)
Odd* B — Racing Sail <D. Insknj . ..
5-1 C— Armbro Kodiak (Hn. Flllon)
5- i D— Lucky Baron (C Galbraith)
3- 1 E— Andy Hill [C Abbattoltol .
6- 1 F— Armbro Ughtnlmr (J. Tallman)
B-l G— Buck Saw (H. Flllon)
4 - 1 *1— Prince Mac IK. Vitro no)
B-l *Slew Milam (C-. Prodne)
M SIXTH— S94B0. pace, Class A3, mile. I
A— Dandng Horae (D. Insko) 3-1
B— Manama (C. Manzi) 6-1 1
t-Speed King N v (J. Hayes] 5-1
e.i D— Tony The Butter (C. AbnfleUo) .... 4-L
■ L E— All Tlmo Brat (Hen. Fllion( «-l
■ F_5ust« Flame (H. Hllonl 4-1
'■ ^ G— Flying Dream ti. (L. Wliilems) 5- 1
American Pan- Am Summaries Hose Meets
Martha V. Oberlies and Gerard A. Burke observingf races
from the stewards’ stand at Finger Lakes.
A First in Racing:
A Woman Steward
Another bastion of male exclusivity toppied yesterday
when Martha V. Oberlies became the first woman steward
in the history of American horse racing.
Mrs. Oberlies, currently a deputy steward at the Finger
Lakes thoroughbred track in Canandaigua. N.Y., was named
by the Sta-ie Racing and Wagering Board to succeed Gerald
A. Burke aL the upstate track on Nov, I.
Burke, the steward representing the board at Finger
Lakes, wrU fill that role at the three tracks operated by
the New York Racing Association — ^.Aqueduct, Belmont
Park and Saratoga. Burke is succeeding Francis P. Dunne,
who retires Nov. I.
Mrs. Oberlies, a widow from Pittsford, N.Y - ., has
worked at Finger Lakes since its opening in 1962. She be-
came a deputy steward in 1972. The three stewards at each
New York thoroughbred track exercise wide control over
the conduct of the racing.
Said Mrs. Oberlies of her new authority: ”My aim as a
steward is to be fair and just."
Girl Wins
200 Meters
Continued From Page 41
a while before deciding the
winner.
Miss Jiles was timed m
22.81, also bettering her
mark in the semifinals-AL
Miss Cbeeseborough is
coached by Ed Temrle, coach
of the United States Pan-Am
tenm here and deveioper of
such onrstanaing runners as
Wilma Rudolph and Wyomia
Tyns.
The men’s 200 title went
to James Gilkes, a student
at the University of southern
California, representing
gnvana. Gilkes: mnner up in
te’ National Collegiate and
Amatenr Athletic Union 220-
yard dashes earlier this year,
finished in 20.43 seconds.
Larry Brown of Jersey City
was second in 20-69. his
career best. Mike Sands of
Penn State, rerresenting the
Bahamas, placed third in
20.98, with bill Collins of
Houston fourth in 21.03.
Collins, after a slow start,
made up ground in thy
stretch but couldn't catch
Sands or the bronze medal.
Bruce Davidson, the Amer-
ican rider disqualified after a
case of mistaken identity,
was reinstated and won the
silver medal at the conclu-
sion of the three-day eques-
trian event.
Davidson, the world cham-
pion from Umonville, Pa-
finished second behind a
teammate. Tad Coffin of
Stratford, Vt., in the final
individual standings after the
American protest was upheld
and Davidson reinstated.
Mrs. Cudone Victor
In North-South Golf
PINE HURST, N. C., OcL 16
CAP) — Mrs. Philip Cudone
won the North and South ;
women's senior golf cham-
pionship today for the fourth 1
straight year. She shot a final
Si for a 54-hole total of 239
and won by 13 strokes. 1
rhe Myrtle Beach, S. C..
golfer, five times a national
women’s senior champion has -
won this tournament six
times in the last seven years.
She had rounds of 77, SI, 81
and led all the way.
Mrs. George TraJnor of
Rochester, N. Y., finished sec-
ond, closing with an 83 for
252. Mrs. Philip Allen of
Syracuse was third with a
final S7 for 253. Two players
finised in a tie, for fourth at
254. They were Mrs. William
Gilmore of Vienna, W. Va.,
with a closing 85, and Mrs.
Frederic Paffard of Sewick-
ley. Pa., who finished with
an 84.
BASEBALL
i / >-.-fK3V|
Cbfii 5. C. --:. i.
BASKETBALL
MEN
? .’2-vK i - ar '■
ujm v ‘si- isie-.rs 74 .
, ASV 6 H
Car-.:.. =■ M.
L'^'tc: s»!:k ‘.j.
Medal Standing
FENCING
SjStp Firjis
ic.-t?
ij’-iipj
Jc*r,:ia
, . . .
|Fic ii^:i
! t: vr.T.nj .. .
fjc?-. Ar.iii es
iTr-R^ao
ll'lihjll UrDCieSN' Ever.'S )
Go.fi Si"' - f B«'S TfPi
:? ii 1 j:
. . 4
. ... 3
... 0
D
D
0
0
.... 0
0
0
it*) V.;ti/;ss 1 siarc.ii. ■
FIELD HOCKEY
JT-i-Mf,
Mr.:r.-:.- 3 ;o. Gi.i'i 2.
CinKi 2, .Vt. 13 o
Osilfi C. ^irr ./.. , £.
AiWl-1 ; ‘-2'Vs Cl
Ci‘a;a c-.^iri :.
ill/iZJ 1, Jo.TJ H £.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
(Rew.ittri !tdu vcslenars late ceii.crj.)
TRACK AND FIELD
JUtr/s Tr .t»le Jump Final— 1. Jmo Oi.vfiin,
Bfii. S3 !tn iU i'C« (a^'J
oL- rroere. 57 T-a. Vi. -tot Santvei. scyle:
Lpn;o,i, Ott. 17, 1572. .'.'.■.no, IVcs! utr-
msn-.-i. J. Tern Hi;- «. fr rr.ie.-ii , C='lf.>
16-j'i; 3. Culit Bdimun. Lc- aioiMps.
t_Br«
Men’s tP-OUstftir V.’a!t F"ii!-1, Daniel
Bajl.sifi. Ui-> ICO. 1.23 05.37: 7. Domlnw
r . .. F'"'- 1 .-' - “'T‘ :T •ba- Cdlir. «c»». : :33:sa 23: 3- G:;- w «o"S.
I,-":-. 'J L3 .V j 5 «. ?r 2 ;| and Color, t a. t:.a . 1:) 7 :53.1a: i. Vtoj.
f. VT.4PI u *. a. i,(. Celsius,*. 1.4-:.13.CTi 5, DoiO Scvllt. 3is
SOCCER
5;«' : 5 S C
Cnsa F.;a £. N I.
TRACK AND FIELD
Ilisifl. Vi. I - Jl 16 70; 6. Sanfiasj Fp:,-
w^a. Hi .cj-«. rjJ:io&4: 7. r.tefccl
jr? in. Cam:*, 1.45 49.73.
ftlc-'s Cl&ruS Tiroa Fi-a,— 1, Jofm P-.-.pll.
C.Wioins. C*li* . 704 *«: 7 .pr.isi (Pin- Am
rf^rai: ?. Julian tfjriMu. Cuba, Wi-5'.-;:
I 3. I*, i.'vcsicr U'iit'. 0-*s. :?4-3: 4,
54:^. Hjii-jrj;. 144;10.ii. 7 . ‘JU—tl ! L:i*irro Cm,,!, tut). I if. IS: j. Ca-'-pfi
.'.ao Ci'uTL :.j ) ;3 c-.*,.. ’ 1,1 M;rllre: Mc/>:s, !:Jr.7S; F !,eid
*•»:. ■> ( 3m?i. Cjvani. I - -**.!;,- 5. Tftomas V.::-
Men’s Taw.lTf- Sjrgj _ ‘j ft |, e . i Ltafl. 0ra-:;c. N.J . 1:4° W. b. ken
J* Si- .. L*"/ ‘-TOP. J;ree« t' 1 ’’®’. Ca.-joj. I:4t,30; •. Furns.
C >.• Jl.»5- 7. 3 ahja 3 . r.CJ» Beoteri Itm . 1: 50.341 S, Dafd
205*. v. V. ■: «si C: "A. :;.m. P?rcir.’, Bru-I, 1:57,11,
?: A 8 * 61 * nwi’j roa-Mt-cr f,bU— 1 . I’atnirpn Wei-
■■ " ■ w 1. 7 ■ i • 7 ?; s Heaten- T?1 s vo. mu . 2.04.93 aikui ■ ho<» -
UIPMCM'C BCHTITUI HH ' P*i“ . ..... r. .I'lr, . 2,05.25: |P. Ja'LS W«s»l.
»0-4fcN 5 PEI.TATHLOH ?-0>03: J. H.tt. C.-C'Pt.
I -V- '-V-Vn. - p'rlv 'fi”’ 8-04 ft’ I Mc.-r,JIC.«i:
S>:tr> -c-e. iHi?n Ju^.d iir:.ufics sci-.to end f-iai
L.ri .ar-r. 5— Nwc-j.i attrr >-r« evenii. C-rous A— l. D'jno
Fe' 1 . . DD-’i. 7 ;■ Fi'i-eriis. Ess:. Jjnes. 4-i’i, 1 0 * 6 . 2 . ap-
(•■'J* K , IC". Z A'i S^eVi-.i I ire* B'lU. Jana if*, i-l 1 ,. I4):». 2.575:
::-4’r J- J;*:*. Cnar.-..! Dana Collir.i. Sa'cri. Ore., a- 6 'ij. 7^.
■7 j'f 5 :.?-*e L-scrr-ann, Amc-.ii-f.. { :.4jt: 4. Cc-.er*: Gc-cmlA-:. Br*:u. 5-
1: 'C-j.- i. .Yu ■ ■« .;•! F:nr.. • e.' -. Y25. 7— 5 : -. 5 Anne l c:. C^!o. All 'in,
■s- 9 ' 4 : r V.'*:er Pc-jis. D;nink»n| 4-i'i. =c5. J. 1 W. t Etalm D/fila. Ar-
kcsjiii:. I: ;■*. I?r:oa, 4-6'-.-. s70, 120*.
i -irwi rtC.-n.;-:- i -a'— I C'.i"ai Cm»- ... ^ , r ., n , cs>—
Cumm..-.;s. Jims U, Vi.-L
VOLLEYBALL
WOMEN
CeriT* 3. Pa<r*j R.c? 0
I'JiWwArl
Peru 3, Csre:* 2.
MEN
Vere/ucia 3. Bs^snii C.
WEIGHT-LIFTING
I'.YSCNE'jDAY)
Middicwcisltt Final
Pemvn, fllfsioa. 5-U. 770 ?.202; 7. ivunne
hccocmiann. Arecnhna. 4-10U, 7W, 2JI74.
SOCCER
M* l:c 2 . On i tod Stales 1
Anentiiu 6 . Jameia o.
FIELD HOCKEY
Canada I. Guyana 1,
VOLLEYBALL
MEN
5n/lrh — 1, Sober: Harier. Arlinn'on Tcv . Mixlaj 3, El Sal/ador 0.
303 : 2, l?r*c,j Oul.'Tti:. tit?. 307,5; 3. luciruT i ictima
Dar.iel Ltriblteli-e. C*n«e. -S3 5. WEIGHT LIFTING
Clean and Js.-k— I. Guw'Ae. 3o3. 2. Naoter. LishlwulsW Finals
344.7. 3 Ler)t-:*k> .346 S. Sr ate h — T, Reberto Urrulla. Cuba. I»l 5
Tctai— I Gu^nrhc. 665.5; 2, Nasier. 634.5; Mimdi; 2. Dan Cantere. PielliC*. C»l'L.
3. Ler,5,! :*'' , j;j^ WE |Q HT 2H5; 3. Cordero. Dominican Peoubiit.
Clean and Jeri— I, Lee James. Oaiksville. ?a -
Tenn., 300: 2. Abel Looe; Cub!. 298; 3, Llean and Jerir— ?, Urrut,a. JI2.5; 7. Larlore.
Pablo Jusinlani, ^anarne, 37. 3 *? ; 3 . Cordero. 313.5
^luslteiiiii 1 *?.' 39l l: " imtS " 3S<i: 3 ’ Over Ali—I. UirvHa, rtD. !, Carton. SC9J:
Tow:— 1 , Jamss,’ 492 (Pe.i-Am record, c'd 3 < Cordero. 56*3.
recc-d wish P-?s;.. M. Harlot. USA,
1041 l. Calif . 1071/: Low:. 656.1; 3,
Juslnuid, Panama. 650.
BASKETBALL
MEN
Argentina 81. Canada 80.
I WOMEN
Gitteraeier Is Honored BraIil 11 ■ CaM<ta
INDIANAPOLIS. OcL 16 SHOOTING
/A»v rinomttlor ml,. 5ma!l-B<fre Rifle Individual— 1. Maroarct
(AP>— Len GittemeLer, who muoxx-i.. Topeka, kan., 1.166 oi i.:dos
finichpH in thp tnn 10 in -■ L™* Winger, Columbus. Ga.. U62.
nmsnea m toe top iu in 3 Unny aasst , am , Bedtorj. Tex., i.leo; 4.
seven United States Auto «<- ulS2 >
_ , - B 5# Mlouel nIqSm Cuba# liaSla
Club stock car races this Team— I, United Stales, J.mO of 4.800 : 7.
season, has been named the wto' J ' A rBfin,lns ’
division’s rookie of the year. “J l^wSSt
Gittemeier finished in a S^*SS2
three-wav tie for seventh McCauley, Columbus. Ga., SBO; 5. Lee
, ", ■ .. James, Canada, 58D
place m the stock car stand- Team-i, un,ied sraias. iJ34 or 2 . 400 ; 2 ,
in- 1 ice rvrvlntc Arflcnllna, 1W; 3. Cuba, 2,231; 4, Mexico,
mg Wltn 1,103 poults. 2 , 242 , 5 , Canada, 2,249.
ing with 1,155 points.
Connors in
Cup Tennis
SjiKia! loTttJ N-- - : TfiTllCK
TUCSON. Ariz., Oct. 16—-
Jimmy Connors, in his Davis
Cup debut, will play Hum-
phrey Hose of Venezuela, to-
morrow after Roscoe Tanner
takes on Jorge .Andrew in
the first match. The series
is the start of American Zone
completion in which the
United States begins its pur-
suit cf the 1976 champion-
ship.
The draw for the singles
was made this morning, aud-
it put Connors against the
No. 1 Venezuelan plaj-er at
Margaret Court’s Racquet
club ranch.
For Saturday’s doubles.
Tony Trabert, the new team
captain, has chosen Dick
Stockton and Erik van Dillen
to oppose Hose and Andrew.
Smith Ousts Richey
SYDNEY. Australia, Oct
16 CAP) — Stan Smith over-
came a struggling start and
beat Cliff Richey, 1-6, 6-3,
6-2, today, gaining the Quar-
ter fmals of the Australian
indoor tennis championships.
Smith will meet Tom Gor-
man of Seattle toraorrow'i
Gorman eliminated Tony
Roche of Australia. 7-6, 7-6,
In other matches. Ales
Maver beat Raul Ramirez of
Mexico, 6-3. 6-3; Geoff Mas-
ters of Australia eliminated
Vi jay Amritraj of India. 6-2,
6-2. "and Brian Gottfried of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla., defeat-
ed Alvin Gardiner of Aus-
tralia, 6-3, 7-5.
Nastase, Kodes Gain
BARCELONA, Spain, Oct-
16 fUPIT — The big names
moved into the quarterfinals
of the $75,000 Spanish open
tennis championships today,
.although Hie Nastase of Ru-
’ manta and Jan Kodes of,
Czechoslovakia had to go;
three sets before winning. • t
Nastase struggled against
Jos£ Higueras of Spain bs-
fore gaining a 7-6, 4-6, 8-6
victory. Kodes suffered
through a dreadful second
set before downing John
Lloyd of England, 7-6, 1-6,
6-t:
Eddie Dibbs of the United
States defeated Onny Parun
of New Zealand, 6-4, 6-3.
Bjorn Borg of Sweden routed
Julian Gandazabal of Argen-
tina. 6-2, 6-3, Manuel Orantes
of Spain had a brisk work-
out before beating Rhodesia's
Colin Dowdeswell, 7-5, 7-5,
and Guillermo Vilas of Ar-
gentina disposed of Jiri Hre-
bec of Czechoslovakia, 7-6,
6-4.
Jaime Fillol of France oust-
ed Frangois Jaufret of
France. 6-1, 6-3, and Adriano
Panatta of Italy put out Kar!
Mailer of West Germany, 6-3,
6 - 1 .
jtlJSr
«4|
E— Surrte (6. Stall) 6-1 SEVENTH— SOTO, pace. Class, A-J. mile.
F— Columbia Buck (G. Phaten) B-1 A — Command Performer N. 1C, Mansi) ■■ 5-1
G— Limit. Hartie (J. FaraJdo) 4-1 B— Widow's Trfck (H. Flllon) S-l
H— Tmlor (C. Abbatlelto) 3-1 G-Ira Ubell (D. Insko) . 4-1
I— Jambo Dixie (fl. Shall) — D-Golden Fulto (C AbbaticHo) 3-1
— rz~ , „ 6 — Breenw Hanover (1. Cruise} S-)
THIRD— S5JD0. Hob cl., mile. , . F— Pantrv Man (l_ Fbntainej 4.)
A — OuJre Heels (T. Morriman) 6-1 Q— Bob Hilton (Hen- Flllon) 6- 1
PuSirftoi EIGHTH— SI 54KB. Bate, Ji'MP., mite.
nlinff'-Tvin, riiniiVn? 1 1 *-Orew Bret (C. Abbatielto) 4-1
Steg.: t Prlna? (B. Stall) J-j
s— «tas-r t C— Sal line Rice (J Mallei) 6-
mni i) D-* n 'l ra u l U- CnUM) £
i i> 1 tS; E-JU 1 W (l_ WHiems)
-ESSa'tmNf. SJton .: z Mm»n_Kano«r (p._in «hn ^
Fun. Now youngsters can have the fun and excitement of their own
special movement— new Kick *N Go? Watch the smiles once they start
riding. And the fun lasts for hours.
Easy. Just a backward kick with either foot on the pedal and oS
Kick ’N Go goes. Lean to turn. Its actually good exercise for a
youngster and helps improve coordination.
Safe. Kick ’N Go comes with its own handy hand brake. Just squeeze
and stop. The three wheels give excellent balance. And the speed is a
safe one boy-or-giri power.
Quiet. One of the nicest things for grown-ups about Kick *N Go is
the lack of noise. The rubber tires roll silently on paved surfaces.
Laughter and shouting, however, will probably be heard.
Dependable. Another good thing about Kick *N Go is the company
behind it— Honda. So you can be sure of excellent design, rugged
construction and ready availability of parts. Kick *N Go is a
beautifully constructed fun machine for the kids — from Honda.
Only I W~
129 95 *
mm Jr pin!.
' Kick pedal
Kick pedal
KtClCNGO
Fulcrum /(
Return spring
Arm '****'“
Driw sprocket^
Fulcrum
Return spring
Arm—":
FROM HONDA L Driua sprocket-^ snaft | | Drive sprockel i
^Manufacturer’s suggested retail price; prices vary by region. Check your local Honda dealer, ol 975 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
ra-SS
TODAY'S
AUTOMOBILE
ADVERTISING
APPEARS ON
PAGES 29, 30 AND 31
NEW YORK
Brooklyn
Bay Ridge Honda
8801 Fourth Ave.
(212)536-4600
Cardinal Motors, Inc.
1049 Dahlll Rd.
(212) 377-1711
Carl's Motorcycle Sales, Inc,
1845 Linden BIvcL
(212) 257-0230
Central Nyack
The House oi Power, Inc.
70 Route 59
(914)358-2024
Chittenango
Chittenango Cycles Inc.
RoutetfS
(315)687-0244
Elwood
Huntington Honda
2057 Jericho Turnpike
(516)864-6477
HicfcsvBle
Long island Honda
55 Broadway
(516)935-6969
Mamaroneek
House of Honda
816 E. Boston POStF&L
dl4) 693-6261
Medford
Fun Wheels Lid,
2297 Route 112
(516)289-9242
Middletown
H.L Ayres, Inc;
509 North St
, (914)342-1061
Mineola
Honda of Mlneote
336 Jericho Turnpike
(516)248-5775
Newburgh
Newburgh Honda House
New Rd.
(914)761-7810
New York
A & L Motorcycles, Scooters
& Outdoor Equipment, Inc.
149 W. 14th St-
(212)255-2260
Cam rod Corp.
510 W> 57th SL
(212)582-7444
Poughkeepsie
Dutchess Recreational
Vehicles fnc.
Route 55
(914) 454-2810
Queens
Hillside Honda
161-49 Cross Bay Btvd.
(212) 738-7618
Huber's Motorcycle
Sales, Ltd.
350 Unfondala Ava.
(516)481-7330
White Plains
The Honda Shop
102 S. Kensico Ave.
(914)761-0547
CONNECTICUT
Fairfield
Bill Parmelee Cycle Co., Inc.
154 Kings Highway Cutoff
(203) 334-7824
Riverside
James R. Ransom
1117 Post Rd.
(203) 637-2734
MASSACHUSETTS
Northampton
-Cahillane Motors, to&
375 South St
(413) 584-3792
NEW JERSEY
Dumont
Amo! Precision Com.
99 W. Shore Ave.
(201) 334-1 f 03
Edison
Open Road Honda
#50 as. Highway 1
(201) 9854)290
Linden
House of Linden
1051 E. Elizabeth Avo.
(201)925-4997
Lodi
Bergen Honda
Rt #46 E.
(201)641-0100
Long Branch
Kay Motors
252 Broadway
(201)222-2262
Matawen
Shore Honda
RL34
(201) 583-3900
North Haledon
Dean of Sports
845 Belmont Ava
(201)427-4800
O/d Bridge
Colavite Brothers
Route #18
(201)360-2030
Plainfield
V.I.P. Cycle and Sport
Center, Inc.
108-118 W.SevenBi St
' (201)753-1500
Rftrertfafa 1
Tri- County Motorcycles
and Equipment, In&
27 as. Rt, 23
(201) 839-1883
South Orange
Ralph's Cycle Shop, Int
168 Valley SL
(201) 762-1569
Trenton
Cooper’s Cycle Ranch
866 Rt. 33
(609)587-6354
Whippany
Slegers-Forgeelnc.
301RL10
(201)8874455
44
THE NEW YORK. TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 17, 197S
U
,1
i '
I i
i i
i j
I -
That s what Mike McGrady thought when he left the
world of 3-martini lunches to go picking up after 3
kids. During the year he spent as a “wife and
mother ."while his wife went off to work, he lost a
lot of male preconceptions but not his sense of
humor. And he lived to tell the tale. “Anyone who
has ever been a housewife, and even anyone who
hasn’t, will read his book and weep— with
laughter.”— Woman's Day
■fiillNERS BATTLING
EVI CTION QM S
Continued From Page 1, Col. 5
The
Kitchen
_ Sink
Papers
My Life as a
Househusband
MIKE McGRADY
$6.95 at all .booksellers
•IDOUBLEOAY
M Is there an ideal
skin age or skin type
for the face lift?!*
“Consultation With A Plas-
tic Surgeon" is a question
and answer exchange be-
tween patient and doctor.
The most informative book
ever. Dr. Ralph L. Dicker
and Dr. Victor R. Syracuse,
two eminent New York
plastic surgeons, discuss
everything in the field with
authority. 1
This- unique book is your
private consultation, it will
give you the confidence to
approach plastic surgery
with intelligence,
And it can lead every man
and woman to a new look-
and a new outlook!
>pe eaf .
at bookstores or write:
Nelson -Hall
publishers
325 W. Uctaon Hind., Chicago, 111. 60505
Does your man:
©hate to reveal his
feelings?
•rarely touch you
at all— except
in bed?
•seldom really talk
to you?
HOW
TO MAKE
TOUR
MAN
RE
By Diane mid Dick O'Connor - proven lechniques to help
a man who is hard to live with (but too good lo give up on)
"An absolutely super book about how to create intimacy in
your relationship . '—Nena & George O'Neill, co-authors of
Open Marriage. S7.95 at bookstores (juffQQ
timbered, steeply sloping ter-
rain reduces idle habitable, flat
acreage along creek and river
bottoms to only 5 per oent
of the total area— there is a
lofig-term housing crisis here.
When prosperity returned to
the coal industry in the late
nineteen-sixties, it did not rub
off on home construction, and
a result has been an effusion
of aluminum and plastic “mo-
bile homes” that fifl trailer
courts and perch on cinder
blocks wherever the mountain-
sides allow. But there are not
enough of them, so trailers
are chiefly sold at $8,000 and
up, instead of being rented.
Many people cannot afford
to sign a long lease or a mort-
gage, or lack the confidence
to do so. And many banks
refuse to make mortgage loans
at terms less attractive than
they can get on government
bonds and other out-of-state
investments. As a result arti-
sanship has fled. Home build-
ers, carpenters, plumbers and
electricians are few.
But what has finally killed
home construction here — and
killed the hopes of Hutchin-
son's residents — is demand for
coal.
The coal industry is boom-
ing and congratulating itself
now more than ever for its
foresght n buyng up at yes-
terday's prices almost three-
quarters of the 291.725-acre
total area of Logan County.
There is even less disposition
now than in the past to sell
land for housing that may in-
terfere wtb mining. Say Tem-
er Rivenbark, a Logan County
home builder; “You can’t find
a house lot here to buy for
love or money."
JO Top Landowners
For the 108 people facing
eviction in Hutchinson — a tum-
bledown, junk-filled, 60-year-
old coal camp owned by the
Dingess-Rum Coal Company—
it is an irony that their landlord
and nine other corporations
own 220,494 of Logan County’s
291,725 acres and apparently
will release none of their coal-
land holdings even to house
the manpower that must mine
it.
A year ago The Huntington
Herald-Dispatch compiled a list
of the company-held acreage
For a series called "Who Owns
West Virginia?” The list was
headed by the Bethlehem Steel
Company 136,359 acres), the
Tsland Creek Coal Company
(32,381), the Gecrgia-Pacifir
Corporation (30./ /8) and the
Dinsess-Rura Coal Company
(30.742).
Kissinger Is Askev to fax
Testimony on Wiretap P
gy NICHOLAS M- HORROCK
J S P< H-* to Tba Torfr Tim a
WASHINGTON, "Oct- if
wyers for a - former wn j : ^ . ■.-y-
Tbs Hem Tort TTims
Nora Triplett, 73-year-old widow of a miner, and her daughter, lrene, rear, have been
told they must leave their home in Hutchinson, W. Va., but have found no place to go-
> Madison
\LOQAN COUNT ?; ^
ity; Logan ; ft;.}*
have grown as the behind-the-
scenes corporate players in
Hutchinson’s drama have be-
come visible. Pingess-Rum coal,
which sent out the eviction
notices, is the owner of the
coal lands that would require
the new coal processing plant
school last night. The congress-
man and Arnold R. Miller, pres-
ident of the United Mine Work-
ers, denounced the coal compa-
nies for what Mr. Miller called
their “inhumanity” in not at
least giving the Hutchinson ten-
ants more notice, or more time
now, to vacate. Tenants added
criticisms, several in
Now,
a health
handbook
for kids
Germs Make Me Sickf tells
children what it is that some-
limes makes them hurt, ache,
sneeze, sniffle, cough, twitch,
throw up— or feel just awful!
This is a medically accurate
book on childhood diseases
caused by germs, from the
common cold to" whooping
cough— with diagrams, funny
drawings and a straightforward,
lively style. Ages 10 up.
make me sick!
by Parnell Donahue, M.D.
and Helen CapeJIaro
tflusbated by Kelly Orefufi
*2.95. paperback, non alyour bookstore
Allred
•A> Knopf
more than 600 miles on
the car looking and can’t find)
nothing." !
Her unmarried daughter, An-;
nabelle. lost her job as Hutchin-
- - x . „ ..son’s .postmaster last Friday.
Others are the Aherst CoajlThe post office, too. is owned
Company, the Pardee Land: by i and COmpany and *■
Company, the Cole and Crane 1
Trust, the "Kelley Hatfield Land
Company, the W. W. McDonald
Land Company and the Giant
iChessie System (the mereed
Baltimore & Ohio and Che-
sapeake & Ohio Railways).
One of the persons facing
eviction is Nora Triplett, a wiry
73-year-old widow who lives
in the Hutchinson Coal camp
with her daughter, Irene, on
$262.40 a month from her mi-
ner-husband’s Social Security
benefits and a United Mine
Workers union pension. Her
trouble began when Dingess-
Rum sent her a form letter
on Sept. 8-
Mrs. Triplett said that a day
or two earlier she had paid
her $38 monthly rent. The form
letter from Jack D. Kelly, the
Dingess-Rum superintendent of
housing, said:
"This area has been leased
to a major coal producer for
the installation of a coal
the giant Pittston company of
New York City-
It was Pittston whose mine-
waste dam burst in February,
1972, upon Buffalo Creek, a
Logan County hollow a few
miles from here, sweeping 125
persons to their deaths and
destroying thousands of
houses. ....
A month ago. Ray Albright,
the principal oF the nearby
Dehue Elementary School.
.wrote to Representative Ken
I Hechler, a West Virginia Demo-
ness widow, has lived for 43lrrat. of his neighbors’ “disgust
years in the same house. -at Pittston — they weren’t satis-
marked now for wrecking like f, ’ed with tearing a third of
the already-flattened Andrew the c ° unt y at Buffalo Creek,}
p Brr ,, Aemr now they want to try for the
Percy house next door. other two-thirds.”
Now everything is turned’ Mr . Hechler convened
upside down,” she said. “We’ve (protest meeting in the Dehue
put more than 609 miles
but will, not do the mining.
It is leasing the land to the: their
mining companies, the Elkayi tears.
Coal Company and its parent.) Mr. Kelly, the Dingess-Rum
' “ ' housing superintendent, insist-
ed that “these weren’t cruel
house eviction notices, like
you’ve been led to believe. Din
TT» Near York Tlmes/Cki. 17, 1775
gess-Rum has never set anybo-
dy out for less than a justifiable
reason.”
Finally, calling the meeting
“a media event" staged by Mr.
Hechler, Edward J. Wood, an
official of Elkay Coafa never-
theless agreed that “if circum-
stances warrant, an extension
of time may be worked out
on a case-bv-case basis."
S' e e 3d?M^tonH. Hal^J
KnS1o S »£p*S‘
SXons beween hi. -
monjr at Senate
depositions taken from ouier
pereansin a civil lawsuit ^e.
According to » "g 1 ** m Fe
ral District Court, Mr. aai
perm’s lawyers have filed
72 -question . interrogatory to
which Mr. Kissinger must re-
spond in, writing and Under
oath. . ..
Mr. HaJpenn was one or 17
White House officials. Govern-
ment aides and. journalists
whose telephones were tapped
by the Federal Bureau; of Inves-
tigation in the period from
May. 1969, to February, 1971.
They were purportedly under
investigation as part or an at-
tempt to stop leaks of classified
information. 1
Mr. Halperfn has said the
taps were illegal and actually
permitted the Nixon. Adminis-
tration to gather domestic poli-
tical information by listening
to his conversations with De-
mocratic officials after he left
the Government-
Testimony' on Role
Mr. Kissinger testified under
oath before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee that he
had not initiated the taps, and
that his role bad largely been to
approve the names of those se-
lected for wiretapping. He said
that Mr. Halperm had been un-
der suspicion in the FJt.7. and
the National Security Council
as a possible security risk.
Both the former Attorney
General, John N. Mitchell, and
Cartha D. DeLoach- who was
in 1969 third-highest official
in the F.B.L, have testified in
court depositions that in fact
the wiretap program had ap-
peared to be under Mr. Kissin-
ger's control.
In the interrogatories. Mr.
Halperin’s lawyers asked Mr.
Kissinger to provide a step-by-
step reconstruction of the per-
iod before May 9 1969, when
the wiretapping began, and to
clarify who. in fact, gave the
order to start it.
They have also asked him
to tiy to establish whether he
learned oc knew directly that
former President Nixon ordered
the wiretaps.
sloxr about who
to investigate lea. _
tion was, finS' di*
White. House.-;®
Senate tesSStmteji
cussfon fcdfowSfej;
tionlto.
of an article - c .
is kill your
was' the ' HiA-Sgpiskc.
asketLMr. ESfev: ? v -
asked, Ithe
many, to
information : -Bar
-According t#
the . EB.I. has. i
rnnents ihatr v
that Mr. Halp<
clearance wai t-
er that there hati
mendation agam
ment on the Wh
Nor, die filing
burean found an -
don in the Sec ■
files that Mr. I-
not be hired or
charged.
Mr. Kissinger
to explain why
surveillance on
continued after
Government, tin
tore complete!}
from classified t
Mr. Halperm ha
had no access tc
on Vietnam for
period while h
White House.
In effect, tin
are a complete i
the' wiretap cast
for the Departn
which represent
in the case, sa
ment would re
course.” 1
U.5. Role in E
FRANKFORT.
(UPD — Gov. JuB
letter to Preside
today that the
Attorney Gener
Jefferson Cou
'forced busing Ifi
company
to be razed.
Raymond Noe. at 55 still
a working miner, was evicted
from another Dingess - Rum
house across the road a vear
ago. The Noes. 10 of them,
have lived since then for
$48 -a -month rent in a 13-room,
paintless, two-story clapboard
building that was once a coal
company boarding house for
single miners,
“I'm tired of running from
these people,” Mr. Noe said.
"1 got no prospects unless I
find something to buy."
Protests against the eviction
BOBBY
SHORT
Tues. :bnt Sot.
Supper 8 to 1 ajn.
From 9 : 30 Cover SS p,p.
FrL & Sax. $ 1 0. p.p.
No minimum
In the Bar
Marian (
McPartland .
nightly from 9
HOTEL .
CARLYLE »'
Midbon A>r.al'76lh Sr, TeL RK 4-1600
Savings up to 5(
rife
TA® SALE— -THIS SATURDAY ONLY 9anM
ADVERTISEMENT
IHDPPIOi SHIMS . ..
Pot thopamg nttdi consult Him columns weiy Tvtidij FfW*7.
Baairty Culture
- — 9104 1 For Tha Table
—9122
Hundreds of bottles of fine wine;
reds, whites, roses, every one
specially tagged with special dis-
counts. Tremendous reductions
this Saturday, October 18 only.
AH quantities are limited and sub-
ject to prior sale. Come in early
for the best selection and best
values.
ALL SAU ITEMS ARE CA5N 8 CARRY
LUCY PETERS
L . COFFEE— 4t A CUP
processing plant, ar.d aJJ houses Igg^'ciGi?. “Koia'o « ,r «3!5 “' r & %
lin this area will have to bei^s. ^ a fe* 1 Ssv&T "^2?.*"- •»
removed. Please be advised to| , ^ Fnw
CLUIE'S JET "STEAM" PROCESS
RUG a CARPET
CLEANING
Proicrii, Prir^r.-w, BcauMirs . . .
ir vrur l»3«n« or ;n our moJrm trail.
Expert Repairs & Alterations
C«n*l Praienlonsls lor 7S Years
cline's-es^oo
;Furs
DOG STAINS REMOVED
'■(vnj.ir
Dressmakers & Custom Tailors— 9IJ2
MAKE YOUR
OWN DRESSES
a*L THE SECRETS
OF HauTc COUTURE
lpS 73 rs tv Eiroptan Peiiincr.
a'W ‘earn !o maVo you: own
FUR REMODELING
WITH LEATHER OR SUEDE!
YOUR "PASSE" FUR BECOME5
A BRAND NEW FASHION
WHEN RE-DESiGNED BY
HARRY JAY TREU [Est 1931)
8 PIN6 YOUR FURS TO OUR NEW
HJTh FLOOR FACTORY SHOWROOM.
3S2 7TH AVE. (79 $ 30 STS.)
E FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
COOKBOOK
Jean H. Shepard
300 delicious recipes featuring every-
_- thing from apples to zucchini moke
up the most thorough, besf -organ-
ized fruirs and vegetables cookbook
fa available. "An excellent boolv”
— Library Journal
illustrated, $11. < 95 LITTLE. BROV/N
look for other housing facili-
ties. This is very urgent. We
are giving you 30 days to
move."
Since then the deadline lias
been extended to Nov. 1.
Search in Three Counties
“My. daughter went all over
Logan County,” Mrs. Triplett
said yesterday. “My sister went
all over Cabell County, and
my brother went all over Lin-
coln County, and they couldn't!
find nothing. I can’t* pay high
rent and I can't drive a car.
So I have to be close to go
to the store. These coal people
don’t care for us people any
more than a pack" of dogs. ,, l i- 0 , tt ^ M |
Dingess-Rum offered reloca-:j£ , H ' e . ^ * ,,,
tion help "for as many as wei c-ii w-r.e. tcrtqnesi p\ m'ji
can.” But the catalogue of af-L — ~ u — — | u ,
fliction, age. incapacity and!^ or Hwn» — 31 17 1 Hobbias & Handicraft
poverty in Hutchinson is
-8124
1158 First Ave., (63-64 St.)
New York, N.Y. 10021
Gifts, Jewelry & Hovelilos —9126
To order or inquire
about other fine wines
838-5300
DOLL HOUSES
D 9 I: hpis? Furnilurp. Mlnulyrn Llqfifsl
Onll fltciws, Win— LAYAWAY PLAN 1
ANTIQUE DOLLS BOUGHT & SOLD I
Mm-. A I condor, Rslw-ft , lca, Lam, corgi
MANHAHAN DOLL HOSPITAL
a DISCOUNT TOY SHOP
US»j*-.n j;45 Sway 1 1BI Si) W7.5’--.l
Oswnlcwn: 176 9!^ Av. i ?1 S >1 W-5220
fA)n-T>iun 10 30 /, Frf Id 3fl-i
OPEN SUNDAYS. CKTUd Sat.
—9128
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
Jvsf 4 few
or White
*Gtvryi 969
• Then ard...
toJKgsjr»"i
saESTr.'3i -
s 49
Ueiic/ous Hoh *«t k
0n 'nkm s A 0w Derte c » for
long.
imposing the severest demands.
There is George Edison, a
68-year-old retired miner whose
wife. Myrtle, has been at home,
confined to bed. for three years
with "tumors.” Tne neat Edison
household is being kept by Mr.
Edison's two widowed sisters.
Bertha. 75, and Opal, 64.
"If I can go somewhere. I’ll -For the Woman
J f?' ? Ut J'lF'OU LDE «N E/CLUSlVr. N?««.S«"-
.never yet neara of a house 'Br.’rr. ••sun<i.s*>r, i-j*.— .-ur hand-p.mht.
■to rent that would suit thisilfa- :oo pci . c^->
| situation.
Custom Platform Beds
ANY STYLE
LUMBER CUT TO SIZE
Custom Cabinet Work
BY APPT ONLY
J. J. RIVAS
K. S!.
—9118
TENNIS INDOORS
8 DaY ceirrts in ftif hMrt of Hie Clly
INDIVIDUAL LESSONS
GAMES ARRANGED
JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT PROC-ftAM
MIDTOWN TENNIS CLUB
fill Ave a! OTi , NYC 989-85731
Household Services
—9130
AS. A PAPER HANGING'
A!l V.’ali C.V^r.nq Enc'lll IM!all<N],
O-i', —Free Esiimalev- W-rT’7
Mrs, Rose Murak. 62, a mi-i^ : 5! ,
1 A .'-nc-.jlh la
|Si.-rs AJi.pT... Per _ c >pc Cais , _ Brwjivrs
.331 9-
tj. it, at., a v c urn*.
Sviic 5C3 f CRUSHED VELVET
QUALITY REUPHOLSTERY
... _ , .For The Table —91 22 1 r . sn*a ,■>» i Onus si’o
Suspect Held m Bank Plot , open SoSday mrouGH fri pay ! an evnuT Kru''M 4 'eiu%r lc CMrar
CARSON CITY, Nev. Oct. Ifi; OUR GRAND CENTRAL SHOP i K< B »y. A Da »
I A'JCWv 04 J
Inferior Decorators & Designers —9132
:(L r PO— Gerald Crane. 24 year?'
jold was held today under
SI 00.000 bail on charges that
GRAND CENTRAL
TERMINAL
ns-.i
Where does a draftsman
look for work?
The Help Wcnied ods in The New York Times.
Number one\T New York in job advertising.
: 'ne and one or two other per- = CLAI? piVtw.— 77— Lo * CT lew!
[sons abducted the wife Df a .GRAND MARNIER, 3IGO TORTEl
i bank manager in a bungled ; 5T. HONOR E, MALA KOFf
$150,000 extortion ploL Sher- 1 ECLAIR
lifFs deputies said they arrested ... fASjcv shop ans bestaubaht !
Mr. Crane yesterday as he was “ *' *** * KLAIR ^
(demanding the money from W.'sam si. & isi aw. n
(R. Butler, manager of the First] ECLAIR .. I
National n-i > \r 1326 1:1 Ave. tCec. 1«thi ' k'W 7-77--7I
iNationai tsa.ut . Tacse ^ axSL 7
P, E» CUSTOM .1*1*0= 1
1 s*tnp st home sEevirr i
r«r-P=H .-1 OE’.WED .-. f. CM« INC-
■ •'"» •sgrif Eu SASWF ANYTIME: j
- - - Ij
for a fresh
approach to fur
If you have always felt you are too
small for fur...
If you own a coat that "never quite
fit • . .
If you want fit, fashion and the finest
in furs at fair prices.
VISIT THE FUB SHOP WITH A
NEW POINT OF VIEW WHERE
PERFECTION IS AN EVERT
OAT EXPERIENCE
Ir 1
t *
DON’T FIGHT
the elements for your copy at
The New York Times. Order
home delivery. To arrange it,
call toll-free 800-325-6400.
Horizontal!}
fit & Hair
Steadied A
OpossaB -
Or Natural
Fitch — £
Fur 3 tebetto:
try of origin.
Ba n^mcrica rd . Mastn Ctiftige
(2 south greeley avenue. chappaq^^K L. ^
.• r!
KBRs-'-.:,.'
* er '* Mi d :
vnony on ty;* 1
V Ey ’S ,0 ^ <l
fzaily/styte —
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973
*sted' SttTjJ * ■:
ft _ J _
jASf'Ja^ers ha-.^-i: «»:■ Vi ■■ «
W*sw r - ; i3ttrrB-w:‘ ,!-:d £
-a*-,,- - -a*- _ . *■ j rv J- . pfeNj 6 “
SL'.iiV--, '.. • ' *' “-'a?: 1 s;;ji^
JjfcjMpeiewa, .. **
SaeJSo^w o« !ra -- a, 0, i. -. fj u
: aiides w :v n -
_Trfephcir,« w*5”: , * , ;V* ■
SS*** « ?ir:"e;
leak* q-‘ ■>■ “ ■„
jtonsaEsx. ’ "“'-■■^3 :h& p*?%N
Mf.? Htlperr: hi' r-:„* „■ "
!=[?
T?f- : nsiperr: fer s - .• ‘: ,;, *nis
ps-xpere- ursg'ji **&"-'-• >■ ■ " r£ l iir
ts&v&i ^*-.h. .V^C '-sranri '£
***» to garht: * 3
£i taf&rrr:st::-. ' v I;.- 01 '- ~
A Demand to Be More
Than Just ‘Office Girls’-
_ _ niu New Yefic Tlmes/Eotel* Wilhtr
- otential women depositors at the First Women’s Bank talk to officers of the institution and to each other on bank's opening day
St 5tafGr«. j
^attoss Cazr.'trvvy ' .
€, iidt inha.; t cil T -T ■ = :
at *!S fcf- h=c ; 4r y ./. ' .
'££&££• Tf>r •'ariij
ted iar v.v cisto* J.'-
"•■! iSF ,
no; b» Tf
« -sis res- ^ ;ar £-;•’■ * er^T
^SGES'Thc rjrriaj',: . 1
ted. ;ar wires^*-.* "w*\ l-l ■■ -fiT^iBy JLTJY KLOIESRCD
it JHr. Kalins .ice -.lY- "..I" ® ov *nafc. A 'os!Wi* — ond some men,
in :h-> =■ s V “J j iu- s ccojg: — s warmed into tfie First
.• i/'™ daysmen's Bank yesterday on
2j3£”?! B - : ' opening day to apply for
‘ TV “ : - • " ■ : " •• ■ *. “ ns, open new accounts, or
• £ '- slraU arQund in What is
;■ £96? tiad-v:iv.-.' as fir st bank in
$3e F.Si. .-.i-.e ; : it United States organized
st. aufr-'rrv •• •: ■
? ;• w s .rsr-s Ci ^ :r — i -
* !•> c.£ - ■
By NADINE BROZAN
As many female office
workers of this city see
themselves, they are "under-
paid, subjected’ to employ-
ment exploitation and sexual
harassTnert. often prohibited
from joinin® unions or re-
ceiving overtime paj - , rarefy
accord ec respect, locked out
of promotions and discrimi-
nated aaair.st because they're
black. Hispanic, too old or
too young.
About 250 secretaries, ryp-
ists. stenographers, re cep-
tig rris>. s. bookkeepers and ad-
ministrative as=>isuni5 filled
the auditorium of the
V.W.CA '1 Central Branch
Wednesday evening for a
speak out spons ;»red by Wo-
men Office ’Workers.
Their voices were loud and
angry as they described their
lot to a pane! of six officials
of Federal, state and city
employmeni-nsius agencies.
The heerinz was an out-
growth of a survey conducted
ov the fc*ur-rr.':hth-o!d or-
Mr^d
Tin? Kew York Timo/Jobn Sola
Edna Sneed, above, and Linda Setlech talk
about women's job problems at a speakout.
that women are treated that
i v^narily by women.”
• -««‘T like it! I like it! It's
The bank, which is m the
premises once occupied by
the chic Le Pavilion restau-
rant, will provide what one
of its officers called ‘'a full
range of banking services to
men and women in a person-
al, nondiscriminatorv man-
ii>: • Ei>»* >•*—. r^i
»pCti?'5 !A
ftiqjte-V- « : .v :
^.WCfWW*“v v _ 1
ir'i&Stne V::" •■
fu'*Jrtrt£r;ir.-.- r -
•? ;'-.-
Wfawr ■■
fbtY '.ill- 1
■Qt- 'Itj e_:.v.;. ■
i iv.v
greatest thing that ever
•-.r-.ipeced to New York,” said
■"■ ' r i ^2 Coleman, 40 years old,
Manhattan, who owns ra-
' * station WWRJ in South-
U.5 pYjton, L. L *Tm going to
-Y.--- e ail °f ra . v Tnoney out of
other accounts and put
n here.”
'J-fliss Coleman, who was
T‘_ Turing a button that said
Ste Yes for the E.R.A-,”
J, among the 1,000 people
' ‘"wn to the bank on its
. About 350 opened
SSHBcking or savings accounts,
■■liss Coleman said that she
impressed by the bank.
3|ch is at III East 57th
^ “?et. “Because you walk In
have a gut feeiing that
t£kr-^
right. I iust have thau
^ p of an intuitive nature. 1 '
Tells of Credit -Woes
Perhaps two of the rea-
\lh that she felt at home
jfle because most of the
i a
-T.5
This does not mean, how-
ever, that every woman or
women’s organization seek-
ing a loan will automatically
get it. said Madeline Mc-
Whinney, the bank's presi-
dent
“It doesn’t do the woman
a Favor or our shareholders
a favor to give a loan to a
woman who cannot repay
it," she said, sitting at her
desk covered with congratu-
latory bouqueLs and a bottle
of champagne on ice. “We
intend to make getting a loan
as easy as we possibly can,
but Tm sure some woman is
going to be turned down and
go out of here screaming,
■You're just as bad any any
other bank.’”
Those who have put some
of their funds in the bank
are Lieut. Gov. Mary Ann
Krupsak, Betty Friedan, Bette
Davis,. Li via Weintraub, ,
Pauline Trigfere, Carol -Greif-
zer. and Jane Trahey, as well
place to go until now," said
the mother of four. “And
sometimes, those other banks
won’t give you a loan unless
it’s in your husband's name.
That’s why I'm here."
The bank's facilities include
a 24-hour "money machine.”
a library of consumer and
corporate financial publica-
tions, and a conference room
for Lhe use of women's and
other organizations. Among
its special services is some-
thing called the "unforget-
table check," a checkbook
that provides permanent, au-
tomatic copies of ejeh check
as it is written.
Outside the bank. Harry
Britton, who founded some-
thing called Husband Libera-
tion and who is a fixture on
Fifth Avenue, picketed the
bank's opening day with his
usual assortment of char-
treuse and orange antifemin-
ist signs, one of which said,
“Woman’s Place Is in the
Home, Not the Bank." Mr.
Britton cams his living sell-
ing antifeminist newspapers
at 25 cents a copy.
Although there were quits
$ SATURS&Y
ffS :C'»
ttkpb&i
-
Swf' gjjfj-
p'&a^y
5? •Jrey
e because most, of the as Ms. magazine, Saks Fifth
k*s employes are women Avenue, Della Airlines, Daitch
'■ iere are only four men Shopwcfl, Vogue, magazine,
I he. 25- member staff — and Loew’s Corporation, Lever
liuse the bank's premises Brothers, Exxon, Blooming-
ft more Tike those of an dale’s .CBS, LT.T^ Mobfl and
t Side art galleiy than of Revlon.
T ^re^'S bright green Housekeeper Opens Account
>eting throughout, a sky- . _ ~~
t, green plants and trees, ■, * believe m the concept
lernistic paintings and woman canng about
pttires, Turkish rugs on women, said Blossom Kirsch-
wtiJIs behind the tellers’ «>“!?"■ , pi 5f“ eil L °[ .
iter. -There is not a slab MS!i,, tha breast
institutional marble in SPf 6 ! t"S r<,etect,on e f mer '
t who opened a personal sav-
■m hprp k~.qi.co Pua ^ account “With younger
j.T women doing their own thing
bJ 5 credjl t ft Mld today. I think they need to
"E a 1 f°" year ‘- know how to plan their lives
bookkeeper who was j n ^ intelligent fashion, and
sfernng her 53*3.8/ sav- this bank will help them
account to the. women’s learn.’’
c from the Sterling Na- Florence Walk walked over
al Bank. "Macv's once from the New York HiUon
sec) to give me a credit . Hotel, where she is a house-
, but. when my boyfriend' keeper, to open up a check-
I applied as man and ing account with a 525 de-
, they gave us the card, posit,
st don’t think it's fair "Women haven't had any
■ 1 he. 25-member staff — and
f *** ss ^ te iUse tiie hank's premises
G g a 8 rfi Tnore Tke those of an
j. % ,t Sidfi art saHery than of
i §' 5 f'l ink. There is bright green
a a b | ' >eting throughout, a sky-
■ It, green plants and trees,
| t^ernistic paintings and
y^ptures, Turkish .rugs on
f Mjjcm gaS^^anjy walls behind the tellers’
iter. -There is not a slab
^^institutional marble in
i’m here because I*ve had
— • — . ,—bie with credit,” said
ina Higgins, a 20-year-.
! :»ei ft bookkeeper who was
v H l*lsferring her 5373.87 sav-
• T' - - . ; account to the. women’s
. < f rom the Sterling Na-
v:r ‘ Tyil Bank. “Macv’s once
• w - r....r--sed to give me a credit
’ ■’ .’."I, but when my boyfriend'
I applied as man and
P ; ..... they gave us the card.
~ - ■ 1 -r : ist don’t think it's fair
iSSBiSigss®;
Marina Higgins, 20, a bookkeeper, transferred
her savings account of $373.87 to the new bank.
She said it was because she had trouble else-
where obtaining credit in her own name.
2 few men in the bank, nor
many appeared to be opening
new accounts. Gne who did
was F. K. Hussey, a business
executive who lives in And-
over Township, N. J., who
opened a corporate account
for h:s Manhattan office
maintenance company.
“One reason I'm here is be-
cause my wife’s considerably
younger than I am — 20 years
younger," he said, as he stood
in a long line of people wait-
ing to talk with a bank offi-
cer. “and one day she might
like to' have a good banking
connection.”
Account Is a Gift
A SI 00 savings account
was opened in the name of
Marion Donovan, but Miss
Donovan was not there. The
account was a birthday pres-
ent for her from four of her
women friends.
Sandra Schwartz, a free-
lance writer, said one of the
reasons she was opening a
new checking account at the
bank was because she didn't
like her present bank, Bank-
ers Trust
“I don't like the people —
they’re very stuffy and not
very accommodating, " she
said. For example, I called
up this morning and asked
for my checking account
balance, and they wouldn't
give it to me. ihat kind of
protection is a subtlety be-
yond me. I just felt thwarted.”
The Women’s Bank plans
to give such information over
the phone.
The opening-day festivities
at the hank ended last night
with a benefit cocktail party
for two. women’s groups; Win
with Women ’76, the cam-
paign support project of the
National Women’s Political
Caucus; and the New York
State Coalition of Equal
Rights, the organization head-
ing the drive to pass the
state Equal Rights Amend-
ment
The guests included three
women members of Congress:
Bella Abzug and Elizabeth
Holtzman of New York, and
Margaret Heckler of Massa-
chusetts; Miss Krupsak; and
Valerie Harper, who plays
“Rhoda” on television.
..ARENT/CHILD
Reference Books Revealing a Personal Touch
j i CHA
lim
m*
- - ■ ' : ty RICHARD FLASTE
(most despite himself,
— Richard L Feinbloom,
-ez,, vnit Clftf beads the family and
CHATEAU T0“rP^ health division of the
. . ..ton Children’s Medical
Citter, has put together an
t ••• • spirts he describes as "weU-
and well educated.” ..
... . - - — — ^Tie book, written with' a
_^ber of collaborators.
'' the aegis of fhe-medF-
center, is the "Child
Encyclopedia” (Dela-
e Press, 515). a dompen-
J i of childhood disorders
includes discussions on.
to deal with each- of
i, along with discussions
road topics, such as safe-
id medical insurance.
. Feinbloom performed
task of primary writer
ring from what he said
other day was a “nag-
problem."
is a man oriental fo-
sociai causes— involved
now in a prqject to im-
i medic al care in a dis-
rjtaged Boston, ijeighbor-
; he was a founder of-
;al Aid for Indochina,
d here he is writing a
in which he admits in
reface that "As I worked
he book] I often thought
# -F — a*.'tne other children, the
Xijsla '! irity of children m the
- *>’ j ■ ; ld, including many in this
l ™ iitry, for whom this book
tiW f little bearing. They are
^ sb children of miserable
: ® ‘arty. who have no child-
1 ;d. They are the children
j; imized by the insane
\ -V irities of fcbe world we live .
ones who can effect social
. change;”
So what he did, in a book
that is as authoritative look-
ing and sounding as any
you're likely to come across,
is put together an encyclo-
pedia that is also quietly
-. anti-establishment.
It’s, anti-establishment in
tone-one doesn't expect. to
find a glossary of drag terms
in such a book (“Roach. The
tains no antihistamine, which
would dry secretions in the
chest making their removal
more difficult. Take away
anything that might have set
off the attack, such as frying
fish or a new pet. Vaporizers
aren’t much good.
Then the discussion goes
dry secretions in the chests,
on to the, physiology and the
which can be varied, perhaps
involving allergies alone or
to make is The Mother’s Al-
manac by Marguerite Kelly
and Elia Parsons (Double-
day, $ 4 . 95). The authors,
whose only claim to author-
ity is that they're mothers,
wanted to “de-escalate the
idea that you have to be an
expert to raise a child.” as
Mrs. Parsons put it.
“Any time you have three
or four kids,” Mrs. Kelly
said, “you learn a lot." She
Dr. Feinbloom explained that he wanted
to ‘demystify medicine / ‘Most books present
conclusions / he said . ‘We wanted
to describe what 1 s behind those conclusions .*
iM : 1.1
ait, he said in an interview
i well-off need, this -inf br-
ina, .too, asd
butt end of a joint’.') It; is
anti^stablishraent in sub-
stance The book lists under
the section headed “Childhood
Diseases and Conditions” a
discussion of television as it
functions to the detriment of
children's nutrition.
.And a's anti-establishment
in nuarfee. Dr. Feinbloom ex-
plained that he wanted to
“demystify” medicine. "Most
books present conclusions,"
he said. “We wanted , to de- '
scribe what's behind those
conclusions.’'
So a discussion of asthma
proceeds this way. First, it
tells you what to do at the
first asthmatic episode, while
waiting for the doctor, stay
calm, encourage but don’t
forte the child to take liquids;
offer cough medicine, espe-'
= dally "of expectorant type,
: if .yon. t are ■ certain it con-
in combination with fatigue,
temperature changes, infec-
tion and emotional stress.
If the child has an attack
when the parents tiy to dis-
cipline him. the parents may
tiy to avoid discipline, a leni-
ency, the book says, “that
may not be truly in the best
interest of 1 the child." The
section also describes the use
of drugs and the doctor's
role.
It’s a. lot of information;
but you’ll want it if your
child has just gone through
one of those terrible mo-
ments in which he has had to
fight to breathe, all the while
emitting eery little whistles.
In ' addition to whatever
else it is, this is an immeas-
urably practical book.
Another new book, due out
in a few days, that’s practi-
cal and with a subtle jpofnt
has four, ranging-in age from
12 to 19 and Mrs. Parsons
has three, from 10 to 13.
The book is forthe mothers
of small children, and the
women began the book five
years ago when their children
were small. They thought it
would take about a year and
found themselves immersed
instead in an enormous job
(for one thing, the book
doesn’t just represent their
own experience and opinions;
Mrs. Parsons spent a year,
she says, at the Library of
Congress "buttressin 'gour
ideas).
They have written a good-
humored book that displays
the kind of empathy for a
mother's day-to-day existence
that they felt was lacking in
other books.
For instance, there’s a nice
little bit on making up after
a quarrel: “A Three [year-old]
will welcome a quiet visit at
bedtime and a chance to
mend the ties. We found
darkness sheds a special light
on lovers and small children,
unlocking words too tender
to say by day.”
If you've ever felt uncom-
fortable and inadequate in
the face of a pediatrician,
maybe you got off on the
wrong-foot The authors sug-
gest there's an “art to deal-
ing with a pediatrician."
Their advice includes taking
notes, so the doctor knows
you’re serious.
The book talks about
health, safety, cooking and
the like, but one especially
constructive section, called
Capabilities, discusses the
things small children can
build, such as, believe it or
not, a wall:
“A low hrick wall in the
corner of the yard offends no
one and it’s one of the
biggest ego builders your
child will ever know.” The
wall, three bricks long and !
five layers high (two below
.ground and three above) is
made with 15 bricks, 20
pounds of prepared mortar
mix, small trowel, hammer,
chisel, broomstick and bucket
Once -the wall is built
“your child will scrutinize
every brick building he sees,”
the authors write,, and that
sounds true enough.
The book occasionally
takes a stand some parents
will find repellent: advocating
washing out the mouth with
soap in extreme situations,
for instance. But in that
sense the book is a bit like
a grandmother's advice. You
takMwhat you want from it
v >
>s *
ganizaiion ;r ivnicn il oistno-
uced I5.0Q0 cuesiiDr.naires on
working conditions. Prelim-
inary returns indicate wide-
spread dissatis faction among
women workers.
The testimony by 14 wit-
nesses— seven spoke anony-
mously for fe.tr of retribution
by emp levers — corroborated
the survey findings. Each wo-
man addressed nerself to a
different form of inequity.
Ruth Tank !ed off by de-
scribing how she had been
uenaliced for her age when
she visited employment agen-
cies four years ago after 12
years with one company.
*1 Was Tco Old’
“My resume didn't suffice
because it didn’t show my
3 ge — just 15 years' experi-
ence and shorthand of 175
words per minute. When I
asked one interviewer why
she was not sending me out
on interviews, she said I was
too old. I was 54 but I had
said I was 44, and I was
well-believed.
“The few interviews I was
sent on were in substandard
offices with old equipment.'
The jobs listed salaries as S50
to S7G a week less than I
had asked for.”
If Ruth Tabak was con-
sidered too old, Sandra
Bueno, now 22, was always
told she was too young. Miss
Bueno, who has had 10 jobs
in six years attributed to her
youth the fact that she had
been dismissed four times.
“People just don't take you
seriously if you're under 25.
They let you go after three
months with som? excuse. J
had been to a commercial
high school and had all the
skills, so that wasn't the
reason.”
Edna Sneed, now a clerk
at Harper & Row. prefaced
her remarks by pointing out:
"I'm in a minority in Lhe
world of workers: fm black,
a woman and a mother,"
After the last of Mrs.
Sneed’s four children was
bom five years ago, she re-
turned ro "work as a recep-
tionist for a marketing con-
cern. "One day 1 was told
that I would be office man-
ager, which meant I would
supervise five young white
women. My female boss dis-
cussed the salary increase
right in front of everybody.
I heard her say, ‘Should we
give her four cents an hour
more or five cents?’ I have
a little class, so I told her to
forget it."
Mrs. Sneed was given the
duties of office manager any-
way, but not the title, and
quit shortly after.
A switchboard operator
who spoxe under a pseu-
donym — “It doesn’t matter
what my name is,” she said,
"I’m commonly known at
work as ‘Doli.’ ‘Sweetie.’
‘Cookie’ or 'the Girl’ — calcu-
lated what she would be en-
titled to in addition to her
$135 weekly salary if she
were paid for all the tasks
she actually performs.
“I figure i should get about
5225 a week for the secre-
tarial and clerical work I do,
SI 50 for the assistant book-
keeper job. $200 plus com-
mission as a salesperson and
consultant. $125 for main-
tenance of the show-room and
stockroom and $M)0 to 5125
fur serving as office boy.”
A secretary for 20 years,
the last five at a law firm,
Renee Lord deplored the lack
of opportunity for advance-
ment
“It’s the coattail theory
that operates,’’ she said.
to be identified even by the
sympathetic audience. It said.
In part: “Last Thursday, I was
stopped by a gentleman who
ordered me to get ‘four reg-
ulars’ from any nearby coffee
shop. As I failed to see that
my duties as secretary to the
director included the job of
carrying coffee through the
building, I replied no.”
It turned out that the man
requesting the coffee was a
vice president “Twenty min-
utes later, he told me I would
“You're told to find a bright
young man and rise with him.
young man and rise with him.
I’m 25 years older than those
bright young men, and I don’t
want to take a chance for 10
years while they rise. When
did I sign a marriage con-
tract? Why is my career ad-
vancement tied to ray boss’s?"
Sheryl Sirota read a letter
from a woman who attended
the speakout but did not want
utes later, he told me I would
have to leave my job by noon
that day.” she wrote.
Linda Setlech said she bad
been dismissed from one job
when she refused to have din-
ner with a boss who had been
separated from his wife. “An-
other man I worked for,” she
said, "would remove some of
his clothes — his shoes, socks,
shirt — when I came into his
office."
The members of the panel,
each of whom had received a
copy of the Women Office
Workers’ bill of rights, urged
the women to seek redress
through the government
agencies.
Assemblyman Seymour Pos-
ner, chairman of the New
York State Assembly Labor
Committee, told the women.
‘The anwers are not in new
legislation or in raising the
consciousness of your em-
ployer. You’re not about to
do that. You must do what
the coal miners, the hospital
workers, the teachers did:
organize. Don't agonize, orga-
nize; that’s the only answer.”
Lord &Taylor presents
mumm la bonoe
m DECORATIVE FABRICS
Petite provincial prints.
Charming. All cotton.
Fresh color. 54" wide,
8.00 and 10.00 yard. .
Pius, prints in accessories
for you and your home.
Meet the originators of these
inspiring fabrics, .
Yves and Michelle Halard,
today from 12 to 2. i
All in a petite boutique on the A
Eighth Floor, Lord &Taylon Ml
m
rfl
City Maintains Upstate Spans JUDGE DISMISSES U.S. Issues Tighter Regulations
As Well as 82 Miles of Roads IJAIRYLEA CHARGES T ° San Discrim ination in Credit
Continued From First Page,
Second Section
fiK coofinued From Page ., Col. X “ntloued V« Early Advances Are Erased
. ““rS paiu. 1 uon i huvw , ■ 1 ■ nnu;».e tn minlrfv for ere- ■ In *U a Qoccrnn
Samses. Mr. MeKenian was
showing Mr. Low what the
ravages of time — and road
sail — had wrought.
Is the Traver HoUow Bridge
in imminent danger of col-
ly been imposed in the past onjcjent income to qualify for ere- Late in the Session
what the city* is trying to ^ 7~^ . . iy seen imposed in roe past on cient meume —
diSt* * question were not "forged in- w omen, but not generally on dit. .
pawn the /bad from the stnunents" . according to the men, when they were separated ^Essentially the same rules
Haugs, Jane Scofield runs letter of the law.
the tavern her father started There was 'no
rumen Li, accoroing 10 me men, wnen rney were separawu ■jKsseiiuau.y — d., iiiurc t WAf^E
tier of the law or divorced. that apply to applicants for By JAMES J. WAWJi
ThwA -arncr-nr,' - 1 ?=™ «J Starting Nov. 1. 1976, all consnner loans would be ap- Gains achieved early in pie
T.»w S credit accounts that are niied to auoticants for business session were lost in late trading
in 1934. She estimates she &*;. -he said, “that -a false name new credit .accounts that w jrfied toappUca^--- -
has lost 25 per cent of her was siened or that the reoorts used by both husband and wife loans. This represents a change and stocks closed nnxed on
business since the bridge was were completed after signing. mus t be carried in the names of from the September draft regu- an increased volume o
ousmess since e «n s w were cOTjpieted after ngunft both and that information re- lation regulations that was American Stock Exchange and
Nobody knows, and Mr.
IMeKenian thinks it can be
salvaged. At the very least,
its repair will cost hundreds
of thousands of dollars. If
it must be replaced entirely,
he estimates it could cost
$1 -million.
"A million dollars? I think
it would cost much more
than that to replace,” said
Mr. Low, examining the
cracks and crevices that
mark the upright supports.
While testing is being con-
cluded, the people who live
in these hills are growing
angrier and angrier. They are
cut off from direct access to
Boiceville, where many of
them shop, go to school or
work, and the detour they
must take runs over 20
miles.
“The city chased us up
into the hills instead of
leaving us in the valley
where we belonged," said
George Haug, who lives in a
bouse near the bridge. “Be-
fore, Boiceville was IB
miles away. Now we have
children who spend an hour
on the bus each way to get
to school.”
A Change in Parishes
Mrs. Lydia Haug, George’s
mother, rora plains she has
had to change parishes and
now goes to a church on her
side of the bridge rather
than one she used to go to in
Boiceville.
“1 just don’t believe that
Business since me unege wtu» were completed after si gnin g, ‘“-"I. »■*“*"*« ***L4~w~ — ilvw -“■K-’-t — T.~V “ . and
closed. or altered after sienmc without both and that information re- lari on regulations that was American Stock Exchange ana
“I had regulars coming authority"^ CTgnmg Wltt0ut ported to credit agencies be sought by feminists. the over-the-counter market
from Bolcevffle,” she said, . v ... reported in both names. The Most aspects of the regula- yesterday. , . . „
“and I haven’t seen some of ~ * .S 0 *?!®.™ * or Attorney purpose of this section is to K 0ns will go into effect Oct The Amer market value index
Am ex market value index |
to keep the tavern open.
— y j *r mwm ai .ujv/ ICcUW UUUd LUUb * UCULUlH ” , ]
Harvey’s ruling. divorced or widowed- ees in the credit applications rosp to 1.62 million shares from
He added that another appel- flBy Feb. I, 1977, creditors f orms used by lenders would 152 million in Wednesday’s
In Boiceville itself, the , suy i-eo. 1 , 19 //, creauors forms used by lenaere wouia L52 million m weaneso^ »
isolation is equally felt! Jack m West- must inform mamed couples not be effective until June 30, trading. Tbe price of an average
Barnett, who owns the Trail “ester County in which the At- who have accounts established ig76 . share showed no change-
Crude Oil Output Declines in W
Crude oil production in theUi^StatBte • ' "
,~ZZ. o -21 million barrels a day from 8.36 millK «rr*
and S.64 million b» ■>,(.
leum institute announced yesterday-
r _.j p oil imports declined m the week ende
to 4 .i?maJion barrels a day from ^91 ^ionbar
in the week e^er period. A y^-^ t^natiott -
3.67 million barrels a ^
million barrels a day compared with
day in the previous week and 2.69 mfllKm ban -?!
in 1974. - ■ -7 ***
Stocks of distillate oils, those used forhom, t - f . *
rose to 223.69 million barrels from 222.07 mfflioh- ..ft ■ ‘
the week ending Oct. 3. A year ago, stocks stood
million barrels. The nation’s refineries operated s :*■'
cent of capacity .compared, with S8.Z per cea . ,r?
earlier and 882 per cent last year. ■
■ **. “ ’"3?
■-"dii
j..’ Sr-d-r&*?
Nursery on Route 28 also t0f ?ey Genera l had filed a brief before Nov. 1. 19/6, that they ^ its comment on the regu- the counter market the
estimates he has lost 25 per and ® at lf rt decided fa- have the right to have the lationa the National Organi- NASDAQ industrial index
cent of his business. vorably an effort would be account earned and reported to f or Women expressed dropped 0^1 to 82.42 while
“When the bridge was ^5 t0 . ob^m a reinstate- credit bureaus m both n^nes. genera} approval but also noted ^ Composite index rose 0.02
open!" people Sm WteS ^ indictments ^ ^Lenders would be prohibited f h ™ t legi ^ at ion was pending t0 7S ^2 Advances outmim-
Shokan would come here 8 ? J ^ D! S*!f a * . . ftE ( JSS3 8 nfS3SSt 1 a2d°hv 11,81 WDldd requ S.i a JLi^ de ^ bered declines by 409 t° 317.
just to look,” Mr. Barnett Asked if the case against birth control practices used by to give unsuccessful credit ap- volume totaled 6.06 million
said. “Well, you know how Dairyiea would continue, the a woman applicant or about plicants a statement in writing shares compared with 4.75 mil-
the nursery business is The spokesman declined comment her child-bearing intentions. ^ ^ reasons for denial of noil ^ t^e previous session,
sort of people who come to . Justice Harvey's Tilling means pe provision is one of those credit Tbe bill, sponsored by The ^j-iy jjuyinb was attrib-
look usually end up buying that Daiiylea, which had ad- that is last Senator Joseph R- Biden Jr^, uted b „ brokers to a report
something. But now, of nutted m ervd proceedings that month's draft r^Bdanoot. Democrat of Delaware, should , ate We dnesday that the Feder-
course, teey can’t come as rt had adulterated huge ' ^AJfender co^ild _ re ^_ e be adopted, the organization ^ R eserV e had cut reserve re-
casual shoppers.” amounts of md& in a six-year to open an account for a- mar- said _ ouirements on time deposits.
Talks Resume on Soviet Grain S
look usually end up buying UiaL wauyieH, wmen ikiu au- ““i w
something. Y But now of mit£ed in civil proce«iings that month’s draft regtdatitms.
course, they can 't come as ft had adulterated huge ’ 9A lender could not r
casual shoDoers ” amounts of milk in a six-year to open an account tor a
look usually end up buying that I
something. But now, or P lrt£e ^
course, they can’t come as hi
casual shoppers.” amour
-Fuel Costs Go Up •' Jgjf 1
To make matters worse, drawn
Mr. Barnett lives in West era!.
nounts of milk m a six-year to open an account ror a mar- ^ rmirements on time deposits,
riod, was improperly charged ned woman m her maiden Representative Bella S. Ah- ± ^ believed to be
hen the m'minai raoe was name, m a hyphenated name or rmmnrrst nf Manhattan. 1 nt mratP-
the criminal case was name, in a hpjenated mneor 2Ug> "Democrat of Manhattan .^Xrrdlxfltian of mone-
up by the Attorney Gen- «n a form including both maiden wb0 j eb a group that included nohrv
mnu-cia wwiw,, uidwii up uy uie Attorney \jkq- — WHO leu a group mvjiiVTOi . noHnr
Mr. Barnett lives in West end. and m^med names. 12 of the 18 women members oi] ^ Minerals
Shokan and so, as bis busi- In his decision the judge '1A. lender rould not _ ref Q f Congress in a protest against most-active issue on
ness declines, his gasoline said the court could not decide ®? count menne from a part- ^ September draft regula- advancing 1% to
r — „r * 1 — timp inh. althoueh the lender^® f.T, the Amex, auvancmg * 75 ™
mus nave tripled because of other facets of the criminal t™e jod, «»uiuu S n tions gaid (he final version j f ,^. over ft 103,700
the longer commute he must case against Dairylea because w>uld be pei^tted to e^mme only a “baby step" 30% on a tigrov blQck of
make. the reports central to the case ^probable continuity’ of toward so jvmg the problem of Ion' at 30 The most-
‘►tl. t .f.i , : j 1 ihp n»rt-hme income, on the imi.nKnn 1 1U.4LHJ snares at ou- Ju c
— . AV|#VAi-i vvaium tv UJV VAX*''- ^ — , “ ,« I IVVViUU ovtEUAg
“The loss of the bridge has were not “instruments within the part-time income, on tne cret jj t discrimination,
changed the pattern of peo- the meaning of the statute.” assumption, contested by femi- objected to th
MOSCOW, OcL-16 (UPI) — Under Secretary
for Economic Affairs Charles A. Robinson retnrne * ,
cow today to resume talks an grain sales to l “is"*
Unkm and said oil was being discussed paralia v , - .« ■
Mr. Robinson said he was optimistic about succ ' '
grain talks but would not say what stage oil d j.
have readied. ' . ^
“I rtiiTiir as we proceed, we narrow down *
ences and I'm optimistic,” Mr. Robinson told « ..
the Moscow Airport- It is Mr. Robinson's tiur
Moscow to seek an agreement under which the I -
ion will buy specific amounts of grain from Atnei ’
pomes over a period of years, thus ending spam
tbaf has forced up food prices in the United f
broke off negotiations last Saturday to attend^
conference in Paris. Secretary of State Kisstf V.--
this week the United States is close to bom ,.. -
agreement on grain but further negotiations ar- _
on an oil purchase agreement.
, '<S4££$pi
pie’s I
people
don't i
Dollar Slips as Gold Gains Abrc
Business Records
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
Tinmddr, Oct. 16. 1W5
Quctar XI peNtlo Dfor an ananwnmnt hr;
METROPOLITAN FREIGHT CARRIERS INC.
3S3 Wed 36 N.Y. Llaftilltlns
assets SU3.M9. Slwicd by Gerald W. Es-
hovv, presldsnl.
PottHon by;
KENNETH GEORGE MEISSEN. Linden we.,
Red Nook. N.Y. Liabilities, Si 1,37: assets
S1.WI.
ROBERT P. GRIFFEN, 518 WirunS Place.
West oPint, N.Y. Lott lilies, S18,n6;
aswts, 52,2l».
ETHEL ELLIS, 49-55 14Hi 5t„ N.Y. Uabll-
Ittes. 52.933; assets. SA77.
GORDON S. MCMULLEN, Falkirlt Hospital,
Central Valley ,N.Y. Liablliftes, W7.9I5;
amis. 52.200.
ELEANOR JIMMEE STEIN, 15 Charles SI.,
N.Y. Liabilities, S2I.030: assets. $1,133.
NOBEL SUITE. 1370 St. Nicholas Aw., N.Y.
Liabilities, sums; assets, $2,784.
The Tarver Hollow Bridge cept whether or not the acts ac- ^Inquiries about tiie income nuity 0 f an applicant’s part- .J*™' Am pv. The
s • a rM" 5 S «5 ssvsrss.’ii “ msu&s&zsr' hS-? si
less than three w^ks from court that the facts set forth tabllsh credit-worthiness. opened yesterday in New Yorfe. a^iue _for the corresponding
an election, accusine each in both indictments do not con- ^Lenders may not refuse to Page 45. _ 15Tmrf i -v !
other of playing politics. stitute the crime with which = = ~ .
Meanwhile, Mr. Low has 316 respectively nilk ^ tad a butterfat con- tor re-election announced that earnings of 71 cents a 1
begun a campaign to per- barged, tent of 3.4 per cent Consumers he had srarted an investigation. - fc down from $2.58 1
suade the State Department Skim MHk Used were charged as if fresh milk He said .^s though one of Jus cgnt5 at c0 rres-
of Transportation to take Dairylea, one of the conn- had been used Sw Pdonding time last year. The
“ — - T” j , ~ - — - i/airytca, uuc m uic cuuii- uauiwiu u«u. ----- r nffir*. Me paonains ume nasi me
over the city’s upstate road try’s larger milk producers, first In the summer of 1974, The- 1 company said lower sugar
■ — - * uy i lliun piWUULCia, msi Ul Ult smmuci Ul Ulf, lllc! nn inrisHirtinn torjpajy a»uu aug«
system. admitted the milk-adulteration New York Times conducted its mat it naa no jura prices continue to have a nega-
“We believe that the De- charge during a formal hearing own investigation and found _ . r, . rr vnrjnr j tive impact on its over-all
partment of Transportation on Nov. 16, 1973, conducted by strong indications that at that UlintcraTT to txpana results. *
can perform these functions the State Department of Agri- time no one was pursuing the WEST MONROE, La., Oct 16 i n options trading on the
more economically and more culture and Markets in Albany, criminal aspects of the case — (UPI) — Olinkraft. Inc., has an- Amex, there were 27,067 con-
effectivelv than the city," It was subsequently fined $150,- such as how the adulteration nounced plans to expand its tracts. . up from Wednesday’s
Mr. Low wrote in a letter 000 and ordered to pay $229,- was ordered and covered up in beverage carton, and corrugated total of 21,505. Open interest
last week to Commissioner S 3 Q more t 0 the Federal milk Dairylea’s reporting of its ac- container facilities at a cost of totaled 476,053 unexpired or
Raymond T. Schuler of the market administrator in New tivities to the State Department SI 0.5-mi Uion. Part of the funds unexercised contracts. On the
state department York, to cover its reporting de- of Agriculture and Markets. will be used to expand its soft {Chicago Board Options Ex-
BRUSSELS, OcL 16 (UPI) — The dollar fe
second consecutive day on European money it
day as dealers considered the prospect of lou
States interest rates. Gold gained 50 cents in bo
add Zurich to dose at $143.50 an ounce on hot
In London, the pound closed at $2.0550, uncha
yesterday. _ .
Bankers In Brussels said the Federal Reser
decision yesterday to expand the United Stat
supply, signaling' lower interest rates, made
I ess attractive to investors.
In Frankfurt, the dollar closed at 2.5630 ms
from yesterday’s 2.5670. In Zurich, it fell to 2.6
francs, against 2.6585, and in Paris . it slippe
francs, from -L3975. The dollar also dropped to
gian franc s in Brussels, Amsterdam and Milan. -
* %
. ' .- kbjflfit.
■?
•- zk:
..'jV.'v.--
-• - .'-qf-
• •. I"'
Canadian Gas Board Changes E
• ■ lb*
state department
Mr. Schuler has told Mr. ficiencies.
In late September, 1974. after drink and beer carton facility change a tottal of 92^22 con-
Low he will be glad to dis- Adulteration consisted- of us- The Times's kntial report had in Cincinnati and tbe rest for tracts changed hands compared
ROBERT WILLIAMS. 1370 St. Nlchola sAve.
N.Y. Liabilities, s2«l; UxK, 51/02. 1
cuss the matter after he has ling reconstituted skim milk in- been published. Attorney Gen- (modernization of its container with 73.0SS in the preceding
had a chance to study it. 1 stead of fresh milk to produce! eral Lefkowitz, then running i pi a nt here.
OTTAWA, Oct. 16 (AP) — The Canadian G
has changed the regulations of tbe National Ene
to allow it to arbitrarily reduce natural gas ex
covered by long-term export Licenses in the e
Canadian gas shortage. Under the changes, the
the power to recommend either across-the-board
in gas exports to the United States or seiectr
reductions combined with curtailments in domest
: -XA-&
. - ' sSA
. -m,
•>— "t ji ■
fr
r .
II
c
. -Xrv'
5 : : -iy
. 1’ .*• • ‘ ' >•
■ ■ ■
Record earnings for
quarter, nine months.
Stock dividend declared;
cash dividend increased.
certain inventories in the third quarter of
iasl year.
OUTLOOK
Copperweld again established new rec-
ord earnings lor the Ihird quarter and nine
months ended September 30, 1975.
Nel earnings for the quarter rose to
54.273.000, up 5 percent from S4 ,055,000
earned in the same quarter last year. Third
quarter earnings per share were SI .73, com-
pared lo SI .65 per share in 1974.
For the nine months, net earnings were
SI 2,239,000, up 19 percent from the corre-
sponding period of 1974. Earnings per share
for the nine months were S4.96, compared
to S4.1 9 for the comparable period last year.
Sales for the third quarter were
560.501 .000, down 23 percent from
578.996.000 in the same quarter lastyear.
For the nine months, sales were
5223.005.000, down 3 percent from
5229.655.000 for the first nine monlhs of
1974. ■
Phillip H. Smith; chairman and president
of Copperweld, said this year’s third quarter
and nine months earnings performance, the
highest in the Corporation's history, were
most gratifying in light of the overall eco-
nomic picture Copperweld and others in
American industry have faced this year.
While sales volume has been down, Copper-
weld has been able to improve its margins
through effective cost control and operating
efficiency gains al all levels. Toward the end
of the third quarter, Copperweld began to .
benefit from improved volume and in-
creased selling prices, togelherwith lower
raw material costs.
Net income and earnings per share for the
third quarter of 1 974 have been restated
from amounts previously reported to give
retroactive effect to the Corporation's
change to the UFO valuation method for
Mr. Smith said that in view of Copper-
weld’s third quarter and nine months results,
he expects 1975 earnings to equal or better
1974's record performance.
Copperweld’s order backlog at the close
of the third quarter was $70 million, equal to
approximately one quarter's safes, with con-
tinued strengthening in backlogs. Cancella-
tion rales dropped sharply, and net bookings
sleadily improved during the third quarter.
Mr. Smith said the Corporation is con-
tinuing stringent cost control programs and
other steps to maximize operating efficien-
cies. He said Copperweld is being posi-
tioned to benefit from the economic recovery
now apparenlly underway.
A carefully planned program for the pur-
chase of substantial quantities of ferrous
scrap has ensured an adequate supply of
the best grades of this key raw material at
advantageous prices, Mr. Smith said. Inven-
tories of other basic raw materials, such as
capper, aluminum, flat-rolled sleet, and
piercing rounds, have been brought up to
appropriate levels to permit each operating
entity to best serve Copperweld customers
and capitalize on the anticipated recovery
of their respective markets!
Price increases on certain Copperweld
products initiated in September and early
October are being met with customer
accepiance.
With the worst of the recession apparently
over, Mr. Smith said that Copperweld looks
forward to a new phase of corporate growth
and prosperity. The Corporation has avail-
able the resources in terms of people, equip-
ment and finances to achieve two major
expansions in those market areas that have
been the most profitable for Copperweld.
mechanical and specialty tubing markets
and the pioneer in the development of both
seamless and welded DOM (drawn-over-
mandrel) tubing in the United Slates. Rec-
ognizing Copperweld's strong desire to have
the adequate capacity available to maintain
market position, the Corporation earlierthis
year commissioned Arthur D. Little, Inc., to
cany out a complete market and engineer-
ing feasibility study to complement its own
internal studies.
Based on these studies, Copperweld has
decided to establish a third tubing plant to
serve its Midwest, Southwestand' West
Coast markets for both DOM and slruclural
tubing. At the October 1 5 meeting of the
Board of Directors, approval was given for
the new phase of Copperweld's growth plan
in Ihe amount of S46 million. Contracts will
now be let for ihe major capital equipment
involved. Negotiations are not yet complete
for the plant site and natural gas supply. The
new tube plant will complement Copper-
v/eld'stwo exisling iube-producing'loca-
tions, Ohio Sleel Tube Company. Shelby,
Ohio, and Regal Tube Company, Chicago,
Illinois.
B1METALUCS FACILITY
TUBING EXPANSION
Mr. Smith said Copperweld has long been
recognized as the dominant factor in the
Financial Highlights for the Third Quarter
Three months ended
September 30
1975 1974(2)
Nine months ended
September 30
1975 1974
Net Safes $60,501,045 S78.996.116 S223.004.507 $229,654,5:
Nettncome 4.272.534 4,055.498 12,239,251 10,302,21
Earnings per common share:
Primary SI .73 SI. 65 $4.96 S4.1
Fully diluted (1) SI .60 &1.55 S4.65 S3.S
Dividends paid per share S0.45 S0.40 SI. 35 S1.2
(1) Assuming conversion of debentures and reduction of related interest expense.
(2) The summary of income for Ihe three months ended September 30. 1974 has been
restated from amounts previously reported to give retroactive effect to the change in the
third quarter of 1974 to the UFO valuation method for certain inventories.
S78.996.116 S223.004.507 $229,654,555.
4,055.498 12,239,251 10,302,283
Copperweld Bimetallics Division Is be-
ginning installation of a new solid cladding
line for its Copperweld-^coppercfad steel
products. This new and unique production
unit being installed initially at a development
facility in the Pittsburgh area, will be fol-
lowed by five more units. These new ma-
chines. being built under an engineering
design conlract and a license from the
Potymelatlurgicat Corporation at Attleboro,
Massachusetts, will provide Copperweld
and its customers with a higher quality prod-
uct at a lower cost. Polymetal lurgical Cor-
poration has contracted lo sell Copperweld
the exclusive worldv/ide license, with the
exception of France, for this new cladding
process.
Operations at Copperweld Southern, Inc.,
in Fayetteville, Tennessee, began on sched-
ule during the quarter and a profit was
reported in the first month of production.
Copperweld Southern produces copperclad
aluminum wire.
At its September meeting. Copperweld’s
Board of Directors approved the expendi-
ture of an additional S3.5 million at the
Corporation's Warren, Ohio plant to permit
further improvements to its electric furnace
shop. A total of SI 2.3 million will be spent
during 1975 and 1976 to develop the melt
shop into one of the most efficient electric
furnace operations in the United States.
dividend will permit Copperweld’s
shareholders to share in the Corpora-
tion's growth through capital appre-
ciation. In addition, the 5 percent stock
dividend will increase the number of
. shares outstanding, which Mr. Smith
said, the board believes will lead to a
better recognition of Copperweld in
the investment community,
b. An increase in the quarterlycash divi-
dend from 45 cents a share to 60 cents
a share (an indicated annual rate of
S2.40 a share) payable on December
10, 1975, to stockholders of record on
November 20, 1975, The cash dividend
will also be paid on the additional
shares of stock to be issued by reason
of the stock dividend.
These dividend actions represent a pay-
ment of approximately 33 percent of earn-
ings of the past four quarters. Thus, these
actions are consistent with our dividend
objectives topass on lo our shareholders,
through cash and stock dividends, approxi-
mately 30 to 35 percent of Copperweld's
annual earnings.
This is the fifth-dividend increase in the
last four years. The Board will review its
dividend growth policy on a continuing
basis, with the view of keeping both stock
and cash dividend increases flowing to our
shareholders, consistent with prudent finan-
cial management and the growth needs of
our business.
TENDER OFFER
Mr. Smith said he was sure that all
Copperweld shareholders and employees
are aware of the lender offer by the French
company. Societe Imetal. for Ihe purchase
of any or all of Copperweld's outstanding
securities. The foreign-based holding com-
pany is controlled by the Rothschild family,
and the bulk of the funds for the tender
offer are being provided by loans from
Rothschild-controlled banks, other French,
banks, and She proceeds from Ihe sale of
part of an Imetal subsidiary to a French
Government-sponsored company. This
V ' -.'S' • ..
offer, secretly planned and organized, 't 'C'Oy -
was presented on a take-it-or-leave-it basfe-1 _r ^ : ^ r
and structured to provide a minimum • \
amount of time for the Corporation’s share-
holders to evaluate the adequacy and desir- L . *■'/: ■
ability of the offer. Copperweld's Board of 1‘: r
Directors rejected the offer as being totally ;**. r - 5 '
inadequate and recommended that Ihe ■'£ £
shareholders not tender their shares. . %
On September 5, the Federal Courtin. . . -f-i
Pittsburgh issued a temporary restraining • ^ P.
order against Imetal to prohibit it from pro- 7 r’s'A j* ^
ceedrng with the offer. Copperweld hadfitec X.
suit against Imetal claiming violations of the *"
Sherman and Clayton Antitrust laws and .
violations of the Federal securities laws. Ins
unique action, the United Steelworkers of
America joined Copperweld as a plaintiff
in the suit.
In a separate action, on September 12,
fhe Department of Commerce of the State of
Ohio issued a Cease and Desist order advis*
ing Imetal to refrain from proceeding with :
its offer. Further, the Stale of Ohio has filed
suit against Societe Imetal to enforce con>*.
pliance wMh that state's takeover bid statute.
Mr. Smith said that in addition to the tola/
inadequacy of Imetal's offer, the contnof of
Copperweld by imetal would not be in the
best interests of shareholders, employees,
and the communities in which Copperweld
plants are located.
He thanked shareholders, employees and
their families, and friends for the outstand- •
mg effort that they have made in supporting- -
copperweld during Ihis period. The re-
sponse of concerned individuals and the
communities has been most gratifying. _ ' » ■
Equally gratifying has been the response
or the many shareholders who have written
and telephoned to voice their support of
Copperweld and their opposition to the
Imetal tender offer.
Copperweld is a high technotogygrowth
company, its growth over the past five years
nas been unique, and its growth, will con-
tinue. Copperweld believes that the best
m terests of its sharehol ders wi il be served
oy rejecting Imetal’s offer.
if
-iiV.-V A
Serving growth markets worldwide.
Copperweld Corporation
DIVIDEND ACTION
At its October 15 meeting, the Board of
Directors voted to take the following action
with respect to dividends and declared:
a. A 5 percent stock dividend, payable on
November 20, 1 975 lo shareholders of
record on October 28, 1975. This stock
i
Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219
Write tor our Third Quarter Report.
Copperweld Bimetallics Division. Giassport, Pa.
Copperweld Steel Company, Warren, Ohio *
Copperweld Southern, Inc., Fayetteville, Tenn.
Flexo Wire Division, Oswego, N.Y.
Ohio Steel Tube Company. Shelby, Ohio
Regal Tube Company. Chicago, III.
Japan Alumoweid Company, Ltd., Numaza, Japan
Export: Cojyerwefd Industries International, Inc., New York H y
° Utput Dec],
FRIDAY , OCTOBER 17 , 1975
IgS?* 1 Action : n .. lln %
W Cab, *
BUSINESS/FINANCE
47
rjatiw prerejLrjo";*!^ e f!*v V
'^^^'^.l(^BarmnisSMe93.!l%inThirdQuarter;\
m*.
Caterpillar Net Climbs 115.6% in 3d Period
rbarr?is a &
ts a Cav ri- ' ■ UQiirT ■ -f
|jg** ?«*■»;** J-S inland Steel Also
1 “' Q& ^hows a Decline
Resume o
c-c income toppled by 93.2
— ^ On £«„• *« from the year-ago lev-
-ilOSCOW f>- •*• Gf,. V-I m fell by 16 per cent.
:J?- ' »« <L?’ same time, the inland
J “ 3QaosRu A ‘** a; r? C.'g r - e . . jp Company, the nation’s
. .. ■- ‘•'obiiisj „* largest steelmaker, re-'
,_J net income
per cent
to repute ^ *• ***•■ l«*«i — -
asft aftd sari oft was btn~^ ^in at' 1 third 9 uartcr ;
^Cfcittsoo sale he fo^^allen hy 74.9
d zot sav
iSa: taiks but would V.S a§^ m dr °PPed by. 22 2 per
IkreacSwjL
^ 35 We procaM —
s^gafl I’m opuaistfc, " 1
Mtounc
SCOW to
«?ar
r~.-« «. vean -I,,.
itJiia^.-ferced Lp fr-'d -nr-- ■ ^
• _ . ■ y- c
y Ahst 7 * rom the s**mbp !eve! -
^(I’as the first major steel
ny to report on its. third
c satTme i r performance.
i_ :j~4g : . .revenues, dropped io
,‘ j Cotillion from just under
r- vwefc
tesUSU.
a&XHl'psraiase
Profits Scoreboard
. /Some of Major Corporations Reporting Yesterday)
CORPORATION
JULY-SEPT.
EARNINGS
1975
PER CENT
CHANGE
FROM 1974
Alcoa
Bristol-Myers
Caterpillar Tractor.,
Dow Chemical
Gillette
Honeywell
Inland SteeL.....
*“93.2
+ 18.1
+115.6
..,...$2,900.000...
... 39.800,000...
121, 600,000...,
.m.1 80, 000,000 —11.8*
.... 18,400,000 -20.0
14.800.000 +29.8
12.800.000 -74.9
Kimberly-Clark 27,300,000. +9.6
Polaroid
16,200.000. +131.4
RJ.Reynolcfs 95,400,000.— +4.7
UAU«lnc 23,000,000— —47.8
Xerox 79,900,000 - 9.0**
*1974 earnings restated to retted change to LIFO accounting
and attar extraordinary gain .
*t974eaminos restated tordiacanunuad operations.
Tractor Producer’s
Sales Rise 19.4%
T>* How Ywk TlmnyOd. IF, 1975
^llar Slips ss Gold Ggi
^SO’s.
income for the first nine
BRUSSELS. CaL *5 i;.'ph_ r wer uia
and CCnsecuLivs dav S4.II a share, of
*5 dealers coRF-cerf"-*’ R« v «nues for the first;
•« . " DTE-SHAr: nnf-Vic- fall i:e
at $53.3-fni!Iion. or 1
ns^r-a share, ran 61.4 per
wer than the SI38.2-m!l-
a share. of a
Xerox Profits Decline 9%;
By CLARE M. RECKERT
The Caterpillar Tractor Com-
pany. the largest manufacturer
of earth moving machinery and
a major producer of diesel en-
gines and industrial lift trucks,
reported yesterday increases of}
115.6 per cent in third-quarten
earnings and 96.6 per cent for
nine months.
Sales were up 19.4 and 31,1
per cent for the respective
periods. The record perform-
ance was attained as the re-
sult of high levels of demand
for its earthmoving equipment
here and abroad and by sub-
stantially higher selling prices.
Net i ncome for the quarter
climbed to SI 2 1.6-million, or
S2. 12 a share, from S56.4-rail-
linn. or 99 cents a share, a year
ago. This lifted the nine months
net to S300.4-mi!lion, nr $5.25
a share, from S152. 8-million, or
$2.67 a share, for the first nine
months of 1974. Sales for the
quarter were SI .29-billion, com-
ipared with SI .OS-billion a year!
ingo and for the nine months'
Ttm Km Ydt 1 c Tima/ Andrew
Final inspection on the Mustang assembly line in Ford’s Dearborn, Mich., plant. The
auto industry was one of the major contributors to the rising industrial production rate.
UfiC.fi
h
Weekly Report Gives More
Evidence of the Reserve's
Less Restrictive Policy
NO GAIN FOR QUARTER
Average at S292.8-Billion
in the Week Ended Oct. 8,
Down by $900- Million
«•* P" First Dron Since 1958
{were S3.75-bilIion up
• S2.S6-billion for Inst year.
Dow Chemical Net Drops - co1 - 8
r j from ft ® ™ imn S ? nd othe r|tinued to advance brisklv and
1 energy -related markets. and produclion of nondurable con-
"fr™ Output Shows Largest Rise in 1 1 Years
rZtirish lb’fteM v ; l.tt:;-; cbe ; >Diinon.
tSSte, tha prai steei N * <**
l$BtiaTs in Br^ j 2 ;i ^ p,
Bj-WILUAftTD. SMITH
Cnenting on results for- Tfa e Xerox Corporation an-
»t nine months, W. H.inounced yesterday a 9 per cent
copier
since I95S.
Honeywell. Inc., another one
Quarter Sales Also Dip p ^SSJ^£ m »!'S|£umer goods moved up further.
^ cation according to a financial ; NotabIv ? . output of business
The Dow Chemical Company.l^jys^ Foreign dem and. he, equi p | ^ ent rase for lhe se cond
month in a row after 10 months
the nation’s third largest che-
micals producer, reported yes-
terday a decline of 11.5 per
cent in third quarter net income
as sales dipped by 5-9 per cent.
The quarterly report placed net
said, is somewhat stronger than
domestic.
income at $180.2-million, or
$1.94 a share, against $203.7-
million, or $2.20 a share, a
Sr since June. Aluminum
ing orerations have
of the ration’s leading techno - 1 year ago. Sales of $1 .27-billion,
logy companies, reported a 29 1 compared with S 1.35-billion in
r cent advance in net income i the three months ended SepL
- r . - mg orerauons have
ffla&i&n OSb DUcrn C!lanj£t a substantial^' lower
TAW A.
s.n -
A *Ar A
SSratfAr.
ppfrr?r !c? r •:
for the quarter but a 32 per
cent drop for the first nine
months of the year-
Xerox edged out a net in-
come gain of only six-tenths
of 1 per cent in the first nine
: idence that Alcoa’s busi-j months of the year.
The Xerox chairman, C. Peter
■ tjrsr-ecent weeks, there has
: .*t Ni’sme increase in customer
: although there’s no
^ji.7el will increase mater-
^i -^-^don Page 49, Columns | Cotninued on Page 55. Column 1
30, 1974.
However, net income for the
first nine months edged ahead
by 3.7 per cent to $449.4-mil-
lirn, or $4.85 a’ share, from
$433.3-miHion. or $4.68 a share,
in the like 1974 period. Sales
fell 2.1 per cent to $3.61 -billion.
Continued on Page 49, Column 2
R. J. Reynolds Profi*s Up
R. J. Reynolds Industries.
Tnc.. the nation’s largest cig-
arette producer, reported yes-
of decline, and construction
products continued to gain.”
In the case of basic materials
there was probably one “arti-
ficial” element in the rise in the
terday a 5 per cent increase in j index. This was the burst of
profits for the third quarterjsteel production in August and
and 2 per cent for the first ninejSeptember as steel consumers
months of the year. Sales were; bought several major products
up 6 and S per cent, resp?c-jin advance of a price increase
lively. Directors raised the 'announced for Oct. 1.
quarterly dividend to 77 cents
from 72 cents, payable Dec. 5
to holders of record Nov. 10.
Diversification, primarily into
containerized shipping and oil
operations, have shown grow-
ing importance, but accounted
for less of the sales and operat-
However, the report said.
‘The September increase in pro-
duction of materials was sub-
TcSaS industrial Production
120 ■
110.
100
seasonal, vacjusrec.
ne.v senes -*967= 10C
L
— \
A
)
t
- : :l-ll ! ' 1 ■ '
1
1
! H
. i i : 1 1 ii 1 1 ;
. t
J..i fill 1111.
iimml
1971 197 Z 1973
Scufce- Fddm Assei* Boarp
1974
1975
The New Yort Tlmes/Od. 17, 1775
Continued on Page 49, Column 1
~w Chairman Is Selected at Grumman
* PRANAY GUPTE
Hi to Ttr ftrr /ark Tima
PAGE. L. L, Oct. 16— In
of management shifts,
mman Corporation, one
tation's biggest defense
.ors. announced today
•ction of John C. Bier-
I its new chairman,
evation of the 51-year-
Bierwirth, who is pre-
resident and chief exe-
ifficer of the Long Is-
; -ved aerospace concern,
frv 5=- : -- - ' ' ^-.'.T. Jie end of an era for
' ‘ :. :■ i- because the man he
jtj • ‘ ceed, E. Clinton Towl,
L - ■ 1 ‘ i'/Tj' ontw surviving founder
•• sv^ve.
:r £ ’—owl, who is a sprightly
fr.v.
• ;; , ,.--. : :ilurer of the controver-
vrM r ; : ■- -r'4 Tomcat fighter jet.
■ ,'irwith’s selection comes
when Grumman, the
iturer of the controver-
Big Board Approves
Offering by Merrill
Of Odd-Lot Plan
By DOUGLAS W. CRAY
The board of directors of the
apart from 1 steeK^For exmple. Dow Ends With 0.63 Gain
there were further increases in i
As Early 8.89 Rise Falters
output of textiles, paper and
chemicals.
Movement Compared J
A factor in the increase was;
a rebound of coal production!
after the August wildcat strikes.
The production index for Sep-
tember, subject to later revi-
sion. was 1 16.2. with 1967j
output taken as 100 [average, which showed a rise
In his .speech, Mr. Pate com- ;of 8.89 points at 11 A.M.. lost
pared the movement of various, a j mos t all Its earlv gain and
economic indicators this year dosed at 837.S5. ' onlv 0.63
with recoveries from past reces- abo v e i[s fad level on Wednes-
sicns and concluded: jjay
To date, there is really noth-| p or months, stockbrokers and
By JOHN H. ALLAN
The stock market disappointed Wall Street yesterday.
Although the Federal Reserve moved toward easier money,
stocks did not respond with higher prices for very long.
The Dow Jones industrial
New York Stock Exchange at _ . w ,
their monthly meeting yes ter- big unique in the nature, of the] i nves tm e nt analysts have attrib-
thorized Merrill Lynch,' J? 1 ™" 1 r eco very ^process. Both i uted ma ri;et’s inability to
day authorized
the character and the strength!,
E. Clinton Towl
John C. Bierwirth
. ,-olidating its financial
er severe financial diffi-
i- cause of problems over
Mr. Bierwirth, a tall,
r ‘ -
-m
I Wall Street
he Center of
Xth America.
{.li y i ci sft- • - - * *’ ■
/;■■■ .
ii hi it
-A'Kk!
’ : * C - 1 ’ • - . . ■ J* 5 ..
i'ijoie .■*./•_' - - ■ . .-s':-- «r
K- ■ *J1 **.*T*r?- r . . _ - ■- -
National Bank
! North America
tarSBOltt OiwWnrtfemla
rt 09 . iMkM ■MDMtattr
wtwort
^7'
tr.-V
i- 1 “ ^ .
I'-
■■
manage
• nputer
■;''::; : 'talIations.
jfessionaDy.
avings
’t
|^>orp cr5
ti^ch our fees,
proved and
lelier reports
aredlywill..
genial man, who underwent
major, heart surgery earlier this
year, acknowledged that his
consolidation would be his pri-
ority.
“Grumman’s recovery has
been genuinely satisfying,” he
sajd. “For me, the exciting part
is the knowdedge that this is
only the beginning.”
Mr. Bierwirth’s allusion was
to the suspension of Grum-
man’s commercial credit by its
bankers- a couple of years ago
following poor corporate finan-
cial performance. Subsequently,
Naw
the Navy, which is buying 390
F-14’s for $6.4-bil!ion, gave the
concern several loans, a move
that drew widespread criticism
in Congress.
Then last year, a $200-milJion
loan from the Bank Melli Iran
and a group of United States
banks rescued Grumman from
what the corporation said was
impending bankruptcy— on ar-
rangement that Mr. Bierwirth
directed.
One of his dose associates
m arriving at that arrangement
was Joseph G. Gavin Jr., chair-
man and chief executive officer
of the . Grumman Aerospace
Corporation, the subsidiary
that actuatiy produces the F- 14
fighter.
Mr. Gavin, who is "55 years
old. Will replace Mr. ' Bierwith
as president and chief operat-
ing officer of the parent corpor-
ation.
P^. * Smith to rffcrj“ f “ STSiS ' to'wS
to its Monthly Investment Plan .essentially similar to compara-|}JJ t s !^ : t k SR? O'L^
and Sharebuilder pian custom- ble periods of previous postwar j however interest rates "have
ers odd-lot purchases without a! recoveries.’’ _ ;heen declining, and yesterday
differential fee. ! ^ fel1 shar P 1 - v » but stocks
The transaction wouJd take^JfO' ™ ^ rVto l0l“"!„l res ^" d with ■" uch
place at the opening price of | per cent growt h in Che “real”
the particular stock on the day! gross national product — “prob-
of execution on the Big Board] ably will overstate the under
and would be executed by Mer-| str ®ng^i of the economic
recovery. The reason for this,
he explained, is the massive
but inherently temporary swing
rill Lynch itself rather than
through an odd-lot dealer.
The board also approved, ef-ifrom liquidation to accumul3-.
fective Monday, removal of aj
required odd-lot differential on
all purchases and sales of
shares in amounts of less than
100 shares.
James J. Needham, the Big
Board’s chairman, said at a
news conference following the
board meeting that beginning
Monday the price differential
on odd-lot purchases would be
“competitively determined.
At present all odd-lot trades
on the New York Stock Ex-
change are executed by the,
member firm of Carlisle De
Coppet & Co. and for its serv-
ices this firm receives an odd-
lot' differential of 12^ cents a]
share.
The exchange's board also
authorized its staff to be,
study of the feasibility
tion of business inventories.
’Reasonable Expectation’
Bv early next year. Mr. Pate
said, "the thrust provided by,
the sharp swing in inventories
should diminish.” After that, he
continued, “the strength of the
expansion wilL depend primarily
on consumer spending, housing
and business outlays for new
plant and equipment” He anal-
yzed each and concluded cau-
tiously that “these sectors are
expected to sustain the expan-
sion."
Although he said “it seems
very likely that the real rate
of growth will subside some-
what in early 1976,” he called
growth next year of about 7
per cent “a reasonable expecta-
tion,’' The median growth rate
alfor comparable periods follow-
:- ing earlier recessions, he said.
conviction.
More Accommodative
Late Wednesday afternoon,
the Federal Reserve announced
a reduction In reserve require-
ments for some savings depo-
sits at commercial banks, an
overt action that confirmed
that the central bank had de-.
icided to shift toward a some-;
what more accommodative i
credit policy.
The cut in reserve require-
ments was a surprise to the
securities markets, and it may
have raised second thoughts
among stock market investors,
one analyst at a major firm
suggested as he tried to reason
why the stock market behaved
as it had. Perhaps the Federal
Reserve is more worried about
the economy. New York City’s
financial crisis, real estate in-
vestment trust loans and other
problem areas than generally
realized, and if it is that con-
cerned, the stock market out-
look wouldn’t be bright, be
said.
If tbis reasoning has any
Market Profile
Thursday. October 16 . 1975
New York Sleek Exchange
Volume: 18,910,000 shares
ISSUES
TRADED
1,813
N.Y3.E. Index 47.33
S.&P.Comp. 89.37
Dow Jones ind. 837.85
+0.09
+0.14
+0.63
The New York Times
CREDIT MARKETS
SHOW SHARP RISE
U.S. Sale Reflects Higher
Prices With 7.55% Yield
ing over all odd-lot processing, was 6.2 per cent.
* Continued on Page 52, Column 6
Credit
Markets
Among the Casualties of Lebanon's Strife — Business
putsr services, wc."
fnrarerty PLW-Y.G. 10003
5g4700..
By JAMES M. MARKHAM
- , Spfdal to fre'Nnr York Times
BEIRUT, OCL 16— The lat-
est mpnth-Ibng spasm of vio-
lence in Beirut lias caused
an exodus of American and
other foreign ' businessmen
and their families from Leb-
anon, and it is not dear
how many will return.
Executives of several large
companies were reported to
be following the situation
dosdy before- deciding- to
leave Beirut permanently,
but the dry is rapidly losing
its position as the regional
business center for the MM-
die East-.- ;
The Bank of America, First
National City Bank, Hewlett-
Packard, Ltd, the Boeing
Company, the Chicago
Bridge and Iron Company,
Ingersol 1-Rand, the First Na-
tional Bank of Chicago, Gen-
eral Motors — to name a few
of the more prominent com-
panies— have evacuated em-.
ployes and families, usually
to Athens.
Athens has, in fact, be-
come rather, a refugee cen-
ter for Beirut-based business-
men, and several companies
have been looking for office
[. ; space and encouraging their
employes to make short-term
«r
.J^Con turned on Page 57, ^Column 4
. The New York Times
Hie Pan American office yesterday showing damage sustained dining the recent fighting in Beirut First National
City Bank has offices in tie building at the right A number of American concerns are sending, employes out of Beirut
By VARTANIG G. VARTAN
Credit markets rallied sharp-
ly yesterday in response to the
Federal Reserve’s surprise ac-
tion late Wednesday in lower-
ing reserve requirements to
cover long-term time and sav-
ings deposits at
member banks.
“This means an
overt move toward
easier credit con-
ditions by the
Fed,” exulted one Wall Street
bond trader. Analysts said this
latest action by the Fed, in
effect, confirms the first sign
of a more relaxed monetary
policy taken two weeks ago
today when the nation's money
manager unexpectedly injected
reserves into the banking sys-
tem.
“In this environment, you
might see some major bank
like Morgan Guaranty Trust
reduce the 8 per cent prime
rate shortly,” ventured David
M. Jones, rice president of Au-
brey G. Lanston & Co., a dealer
in Government securities.
Dramatic Display
Meanwhile, the Treasury's
auction of $3-billion in two-
year notes provided a dramatic
display of yesterday's higher
prices — and lower yields— in
the Government market.
The average yield was 7.55
!per cent On Wednesday, Prior
;to the action taken by the
Fed on reserve requirements.
Wall Street analysts had esti-
mated the yield at around 7.85
per cenL
Only a month ago.
the market was worried about!
the massive amoun of Treasury’!
financing that loomed in late;
1 975, $3-biliion of two-year
notes was auctioned at an aver-'
[age yield of 8.44 per cent.
Individual investors evidently
did not participate aggressively
in the latest sale, because of
By TERRY ROBARDS
The Federal Reserve Bank of
New York reported yesterday
that the nation's money supply
had declined again in the week
ended Oct. S and had shown
virtually no growth in rhe latest
quarter-year.
The report provided further
evidence in support of the less
restrictive monetary policy in-
dicated by the central ‘bank
Wednesday when it announced
a reduction in reserve require-
ments against long-term time
;and savings deposits at mem-
ber banks.
The New York Fed said the
narrowly defined money sup-
ply, known as M-l. represent-
ing currency in circulation and
checking account balances, av-
eraged S292.S-billion in the Oct.
S reporting week, down S900-
million from the preceding
week.
This meant that growth in
the supply had amounted to
only 1.1 per cent in the latest
statistical quarter, well below
the Fed’s targeted growth rate
of 5 per cent to 7.5 per cent
for the year between last June
and next June.
More Restrictive Policy
In its effort to guard against
a renewal of inflation, the Fed
had adopted a more restrictive
posture on monetary' policy fol-
lowing a sudden bulge in the
! money supply last May and
iJune. when taxpayers received
Jtheir income tax refunds.
As a result, interest rates
! moved higher and the stock
market fell, reflecting fears
that the Fed's policy might-
slow or abort the national eco-
nomic recovery that was just
then taking shape.
In recnet weeks, however, the
money supply has contracted,
[arousing speculation that the
‘Fed would adopt a less restric-
tive stance, -as it apparently did
Wednesday' in relaxing reserve
requirements.
' The monetary aggregate
known .as M-l has .dropped
54.2-biJlion since the week
ended Aug. 27, including the
$990-miilion decline reported
yesterday for the Oct 8 week.
Interest Rates Down
Meanwhile, interest races fell
in the week ended Wednesday,
according to the Fed's report,
and business loans at leading
New York banks rose S41-mil-
lion. An increase in business
loans has been awaited by an-
alysts as confirmation of the
economic upturn.
Confirming trends evident in
the credit markets, the Fed re-
ported that interest ran»s in all
of the key categories which it
tracks were down. The rate on
Federal funds, for example,
averaged 5.82 per cent in the
week ended Wednesday, down
24 basis points, or hundredths
of a percentage point, from the
preceding week.
Federal funds are loans that
Cotninued on Page 55, Column 4
Ametek
woteted their
company’s
earnings
increase
every year for
the last five
For latest reports, write
Ametek, lnc H Room 1205,
233 Broadway,
New York, N-Y. 10007
Coins &
We are primary dealers
to the public
Please call Tor latest quotes
Krugerrand • Hungarian
wheni Mexican Pesos • fc&toz.bars
Austrian • Standard Bullion
Continued on Page 52, Column 5
5th Awe. and 40th St.
and 18 other branches in
Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and
Long Island. For quotations call
212-695-7610.
Market Place
Tax Gains in Municipal-Bond Swaps
Wfe
have all
By ROBERT METZ
While there is little joy
cnong holders of municipal
the right
connectioi
Canada's biggest bank has a quick way
to handle your payments, letters of
credit and collections.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
imong holders or municipal
bonds here and elsewh ere - ■
the entire market far tax-
exempt securities is at. a
historic low — there are op-
portunities to improve posi-
tions by tax-swapping in the
remaining weeks of 1975.
As an ad said this week:
Investors are swapping mu-
nicipals to reduce tax li-
ability. increase tax-free
income and to upgrade the
quality of their bonds.
A check with a number of
brokerage firms that deal in
municipals indicated that it
might not be easy for hold-
ers of New York bonds —
Some holders of local tax-
exempts are willing to sacri-
fice both yield and tax bene-
fits in order to improve the
quality of their tax-exempt
holdings.
Suppose the customer with
a 35-point paper loss on a
UJD.C. bond bought out-of-
state tax-exempts now selling
at deep discounts. He would
continue to enjoy tax-exempt
income for Federal purposes,
but would have to pay any
state or local income taxes
imposed on interest income.
Some investors may well
be willing to pay the addi-
Hew York Agency. 68 William Sl, Tel. 363-6000
San Francisco Agency. 560 California St.
Representative offices in Dallas, Chicago, Los Angeles
Head Office. Montreal
city, state or authority- — to tional fanms for peace of mind.
make satisfactory swaps. A Here’s an example of what
trader for John Nuveen & Co.,
Inc., remarked that his firm
had not traded New York
City bonds for some time.
It is with deep sorrow
that we record the passing of
our beloved friend and associate
ALBERT L WIEGMAN
This is also true of some
other dealers who once trad-
ed city bonds. Still, there are
firms that continue to make
markets in New York tax-
exempt and an investor may
be well rewarded for any
efforts he makes.
John Caffrey, a municipal
bond trader at Reynolds Se-
curities, Inc, gave this exam-
ple of a potential tax swap
that would establish munici-
pal losses to offset, say, long-
term gains in the 1975 bull
market for stocks.
Assume the customer had
the investor might do with
the proceeds £nnn his
UJJ.C/s. He could buy triple-
A-rated State of California
3.60’s of May 1, 2004, cur-
rency offered at about 57.
purchased at par — that is, is enhanced. He also has a
$5,000 per bond) — a number potential for capital gains
on October 14, 1975
E F. HUTTON & COMPANY INC.
Common Stock
Oivioeno
of New York State Urban
Development Corporation 4%
per cent bonds, of 1977. He
decides to swap them for
New York City general obli-
gation bonds of June, 1980.
The U.D.C-’s are currently
62-63 bid. The New York City
bonds, being of longer map
turity, might cost about 58
per hundred in quantity.
The customer has thins es-
tablished a “paper loss” on
the UJJ.C.’s of over 35 points
per $100 and still holds muni-
cipals of relatively high in-
come, although not so high
as he was earning when be
purchased the U.D.C.S at par.
To some, this maneuver is
a matter of swapping miser-
should the bond market re-
cover in a period of fining
interest rates.
Even investors who stay
with local bonds may find it
to their advantage to switch
from one issue of the city to
another offering similar
yields. Hie resultant losses
are long-term if the bonds
have been in the investor’s
portfolio for longer than six
months. They could serve as
a direct offset against long-
term gains in the stock >
market <
Money
NEW YORK CAJ*) — Monar rales for
Thursday:
Prime rate-8.
Discount rate-6.
Investment
The Board of Directors of Central
and South West Corporation at its
meeting held on October 16, 1975
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of twenty-pine cents (290
per share on the Corporation's
Common Stock. This dividend is
payable November 28, 1975, to
stockholders of record October 3L
1B75L
ies. Since both bonds are CUT- metal funds market nfe£ 13-16 high,
rently suspect because of 5 d^T’ merSSi*’ w^oo-iso dan
state and city financial prob-
Commercial paper Placed by finance
cmwanyOO-zni dan
v NewYoricCrty amend ob- « «£
■ ■ . ■ 1 , UUANtvn - OilJ.'lMU. ow unya
ligation bonds wornd appear, &2M.15, 90-119 dan & 384 jo, 120-179 dan
hnnpvnr tn tv> cnnprinr tn 6A0*&3tf, laO-ZJO days 6.6D-6J0.
nowever, to oe superior 10 osimatei « tawsif— asjg ibm $u
i ”, - w Certificate, « deposit-®^ dan *w.
UJD.C. beads, inasmuch as ««9 days vnlyk, 90-09 dm nwft, 120 -
Gty bondsare payable out 1 w
of property-tax proceeds,
1 55 Broad St, New York
Lekoy J. Scheueeman
Secretory and Treasurer
Cash.
Let Fidelity's Money Market
Trust manage your cash. Cali
today fora prospectus. ■
NT 501 002
Can ( 800 ) 225-6190
cr call ca Sect (617)726-0650
ROBIIY DAILY MC0HE TRUST
CENTRAL AND SOUTH WEST
Corporation
Wilmin gton. Delaware 39899
whDe the U.D.C. security is
limited to rev ernes earned
on a particular housing proj-
ect.
GOLD
ByTOtAMadaud Prm
Selected world sold prices Thursday,
tauten: Moraine ffxtna SU3J0L no
» ConqruwSWT. Boston. U«.0ma
GOLD COINS
10/16/75
MEX. 50 PESO $184 JO
AUST. CORONA^ $147 JO
KRUGERRAND. $150 JO
Prices quoted ore co uyte fg. No
added charges for taxes, msur-
ance, efc. Mattnum 25 Canada.
10LL FREE 300-336-0125
■ Va. res. call collect 703-573-91 1 1
Municipal bond tradars *£&• S*,**
were reluctant to say that siawt wan.
the New York City bonds gSSr'Wffl’ Sf'fjf'VHUi
were superior. None of those «*"* , .
interviewed wished to throw Yartfstaio, * '3? N< *
new doubt on the ultimate J1 ^^| Jh ^ d _s 0 _ saai, * B Kew Yorfc j
B114 Arimgtan BfwdL
new doubt on the ultimate ^ r B S8ataB
payout of either security. — ^
‘Td personally sit tight Hi&h* &
with New York tax-exempts. S _
I can’t believe that they new «
W0 H t h be ^ pa *?h <rffeventUa il y ^"fiud
— although there may be W> Hoc* Deere o>
some delay," one said. I just oStei?
wouldn't cave in and take AwoCpnf Exxon
the best distressed bid now SenJuxcb* gmni
for fear of not getting my ■g***
money ” Brw Mm unSS
The qwstion, it seems, is
Jiving with discomfort — and anssw iind Meant
establishing loses in cases
where it would reduce tax coow La. mtereH
payments next year.
Highs and Lows
NEW HIGHS— <1
part Ind rt Melt So*
Marie Shoe
HIM lUSpf
DonLiUe wd HoMalGss
Dute PJv OhPw ldpfA
gOH» Cp otis Dev
Flrastm PHIsbury
Gen Mills Scott Fora*
Glum Inc Sew Ind GE
Good>«r SidBrams n
■Inland Coot US Shoe
JoyMfo wl Wal Mail
Maranom Wortmrfl
EulGas F
EsaurK
NEW LOWS— 12
G*c Ora Hkfcmcd Cp
IntertH Drv 5hd Prndall
JartaoP 4pf Tame w M
Pif'mtn w-sh Steel
This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an
offer to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the Prospectus,
New Issue / October 17, 1975
$ 35 , 000,000
General Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc.
First Mortgage Bonds, Series due October 1, 2005
Interest payable April 1 and October 1
Price 100% and accrued interest from October 1, 1975
Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained in any State In which this
announcement is circulated only from such of the undersigned
as may legally offer these securities in such State.
Salomon Brothers
Bfyth Eastman Dillon & Co.
Incorporated
The First Boston Corporation
Halsey, Stuart & Co. Inc.
AffBlate of Beebe A Co. I ncorp ora ted
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith
Incorporated
Shearson Hayden Stone Inc.
Ladenburg,ThaImann & Co. Inc,
Wm. E Pollock & Co., Inc.
Harris, Upham & Co.
Incorporated
■o. Faulkner, Dawkins & Sullivan
Securities Corp.
Moseley, HaJIgarten & Estabrook Inc,
The reason for the discount
is that the bonds were is-
sued during an era of gener-
ally lower interest rates. Mar-
ket forces cause bonds is-
sued earlier to sell at levels
reflecting today’s substan* '
tially higher yi eld s.
Thomas J. Lynch, vice
president of Paine, Webber
Jackson & Curtis, explains
that the holder of bonds sell-
ing at a discount may sacri-
fice income to a degree, but
the safety of his investment
New York Stock Exchange Transact!®
ins Stocks and Dtw. Sals Nel
High Low In Dollars P/E 100'S High Low Las! Cbg
Spencer Trask & Co.
Incorporated
Adams & Peck
R.W. Pressprich & Co.
Incorporated
Tucker, Anthony & R. L. Day, Inc.
A E. Ames & Co.
Incorporated
Freeman Securities Company, Inc.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Id, 1975 .
Day's / Year to Dale \
Sates wad. YaarAflO 1B75 1974
1&91 000014.440000 14.470000 3,540535.763 2.744.210462
IBM
■aMniMIIIMM!
iiiiaiin
AO
S
Z68
7
-80
9
J6
8
20a
7
n.75
IS
• •a
6
1J0
7
-56
10
' -28
S
.We
1-22
M
.70
.92 24 397
JO 24 35
86
86
T2S
■64
24
3%
33
111
imimirmin
IllillllUllfllf .
imimniiimi i
iiiumiiimii i
ini i in ii in iii mini
iiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiu
ini
Hill
llll
INI
FlffWIK
llll
mm
mi
mm
mi i
mil
nun
ini
mu i
uni
m i
IBTIIII
inmiHi
inuimal
in iimgl
iii mill
nm m ii i ii ■
lima
min
iiiiii
12-MONTH TREND
WEEKLY CLOSE
ITAVSJ
J^Jkq.^Feb.BteJiprJi^juneJoiyA^sjpt ^
1975 Slocks and Div. Sales
wan Low In Dollars p/e loo's High taw Last a»
6
i 17
i 13U
44V,
6AM
i 1 7V,
44M
1M
■hi
7V>
10ft
36ft
58ft
25ft
4M
15ft
15V*
32Vi
3
28ft
21ft
20ft
24ft
17
2ft
21ft
80ft
I0M
6ft
48ft
67ft
43
12
23ft
15ft
9ft
^ 6fti £
5ft
9ft
lift
2
41ft.
8ft
4
13 234
3
7
43
Z
2
163
2
33
4.
a
38
2*
2
S
1
s
V
168
t
7
l»
X
750
9
H*
- I
A
29
X
11
W
41
10
332
21
6
5
15
X
»
21
16
I!
%
1
n
U
7
7.1
13
K
64
9
115
25
7
13
8
6
33
»
399
II
9
4
n
9
74
23
4
293
13
3
53
8
*
8®
M..
i
THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1975
\Dow Chemical Earnings Show
A Decline of 11 S% in Quarter
«®gNjiarter’s Net 51 6.2-Miilion,j
N i\gainst $7-Million in 74
% :
A dramatic improvement in
iii ; cSte rnings was reported yester-
{J-i | uncEjL Vy by the Polaroid Corpora-
too i for the third quarter and
« t v. a
. - S’.* 0<
:'N.YAE.
•poHar Leaders
Confirmed From Page 47
Set income in both per
cf 1974 was after extraordinary
charges of 531-million, or 45
cents a share.
The company pointed out that
1974 figures were restated to
reflect tiie last-da, first-out (LI-
FO) method of accounting,
which was adopted as of Sept.
3D, 1974.
G. J. Williams, Dow's finan-
Tttftfrai SSa»(
y.wu
u«.m
— . W.2S3
*L*7
VJZG
Rjx ;"**.. *AW2
g***
SR?-*—— Vijzr
S* ■**— Kwa
SK.--.ft
S— ** — - Stofc
•*«.. Ait*
*1SS
2Sf7
<GZ
14"ia
iSjl
1K9
W7
7t2
Si]
iio ■ KfrZj^^x'St nine months cl tins year,
*’ ^V-'iectijig . lower production
?j Jyr "■‘sts and hitler sales of the
7* id- i ° s tjU [n P :in y's car»era and self-de-
73 i W k!o P*°fi f*hn lines.
! ^’Wohb' -^ ’Polaroid’s third-quarter net!
I ■!.'?! rase 131.4 per cent toj the improvement
; TeaSS- § 6.2-million, equal to 49 cents jin the second quarter. However,
! r?**>0 S , share, from S7-miflion, and “ '
1 p&SS,-- § 1 cents a share, in the 1974
3i- „ I atogS"- s» nod. Sales Increased to S20I-
s '* * iHon from S188-miUion.
For the nine months ended
pt. 30. the company lifted
k_ earnings 99 per cent to
7.8-ir.iIIion. or $1,15 3 share,
showed a rise of IS per cent
in thiTd quarter earnings to
540-million, or SI. 25 a share
on a 20 per cent sales increase
to $436.6-mHHan.
For the nine months, net
earnings also gained IS per
cent to 5 101. 6-million, or S3. IS
a share, while sales were up
17 per cent to SI. 371 -billion.
Ricgard L. Gelb, president, not-
ed that the results were the
49,
ALCOA EARNINGS Regan Gives S.E.C. ‘Model’ for Electronic Marke
SLIDE BY 93.2?
Continued From Page I, Col. 8 *9’ £ centralized communica- A truly national market sys-
■ — ^ons facility for "receiving, Lem must be an auction system
cent of the volume in Bi=-;';?* I “ alJ . n & processing, storing, [“covering all marge ts including
he added,
inland Steel’s
dal vice president, said: , . _
“Dow’s United States andi^g^ ^ ^ .. reEJeciin
«*„„» b, all
°-T.C.|
- .‘JS.-4
tSE .712 -2Jtcz ■;*«:
-^i
*T-,
14?
tPj
7 £‘ 1 SSJS 3 N .' m S 19-million, or 58 cents
! V'S'ttsw s s h are - a year eariier. Sales
: = i fc 01 * ^ to 5543-million from S509-
I KS? ijion. ‘ I
‘ i ‘^siie^^olaroid stock closed yester-
**/ on the New York Stock
change at 39 l /£. down a
t. It was the second most
, iwe stock; with 254,7001
1 aXISactirti? 3 tfaded -
N '^rhe third-quarter net would
-e been greater but for a
DoiiaT'^rency conversion loss of
]49
id#
recovery ip the other geograp
hie areas, and particularly Eu-
rope. is slower While earnings
are down from the record third
quarter of 1974, we are pleased
that the nine months shows
a slight improvement.
Dow also issued a brief state-
ment concerning reports, which
it termed "unofficial,” that the
Japanese Ministry of Interna-
tional Trade and Industry has
postponed its application to
manufacture certain chemicals
in Japan. A spokesman for Dow
said that no reason had been
given for the postponement
The Dow proposal has drawn
bitter opposition from Japanese
soda makers who assert that
a Dow plant is not needed
and would threaten their survi-
val as well as the nation’s
economic health.
of our business.”
Johnson & Johnson Sbows Gain
Johnson 8t Johnson’s third -
quarter consolidated net earn-
ings increased 13 per cent to
S50.1-maiion, or 87 cents a
share on a sales gain of 16
ConiiimGd-ftomPage 47 ^
ially during the rest of 1975.- Place on the exchange. The ^ ^^1° ™,, 5 ™° system of national scope
IhS r w “ h “ d * «*■ »*
third quarter ir3J ^ B s m Jjsted securities ‘ Furthermore, all bids and. Stock Exchange, and Rule 394
net income fed to S12.S-million, i n f acr , j ames j.- Needham, < offfts programed^ into the sys-|— restrictive of competition as
or 67 cents a share, from $51- chairman ° J ' ’ ’ ’ “
million, or $2.76 a share, a. stock
year ago. Revenues dropped tojswwral occasions mat a nanon-;-* 1 ' « “« «>".u*uunj C r.men:toDe of our
S 51 T R-million fmm ■SfifijTmii market of the kind proposed<p n t ^ je number of central mar-bonal market."
; b - v Mf* Re 3- 11 loda - v v/0fM in -i ket D i akerS J couId . make | With an opportunity to make
lion in the three months ended ; e viUbly lead eventually to the a ™- rftet :n , a iisrad *cnnly. 'fundamental changes in the
SepL 30, 1974. Net income for 1 end of organized stock ex-. * he occasion of Mr. Regan’s; market structure. Mr. Regan
the first nine months at S71.S-chan.rres. .dramatic presentation was a j said that he S.E.C. should not
million, or S3.83 a share, com-' This wo“W follow, he has; nearin 8 oa the commission 'si -rush hastily into attempts to
oared with SllS-2-miiiirm nr'”' 13 - b ' ?Mas e under such a na-| proposed abrogation or severe provide iflterm relief* through
K , L ^ rt f% Q V tio . naI racket system the New j modification of Rule 394. (ordering changes in exchange
bb.db a share, a drop of 39.2jY or k exchange w-ould no long-: Tne rale requires member, regulation “in some relatively
per cent. In the same period I er be able to retain the virtual i firms to execute customers [limited ar ea s.”
revenues slipped by 12.5 per 'monopoly, now nrotected by its'e-rders in securities listed on; To do so, he contended,
cent to 81. 61-billion. ! controversial Rule 394. | the New- York Exchange on the] WO u!d make it more difficult
G jaicks chair-' When Commissioner John R. [floor c? the New York or e ro establish the long-term re-
\ ^ . [Evans asked Mr. Regan today [regional exchange unless, after, forms to be effected by a na-
tne oecunes un der his proposal, _exp! or ing the market, a firm ittonal market svstem and w
Frederick
man. traced
I would
lifted the nine mnnt ht n'n' I r ■ -'••“•“‘■--J « «*—»»«»«« | me roie ra me jnam«-miRui B iran per a writer pnee in ine.aiso create 'serious interim
Sl^fi milKnn rv-r» w declining steel demand and floor specialists orr the New over-the-counter market. But [problems
while sales od^nced I53nw higher employment and material .York Stock Exchange would. even then, an off-board tran-j For example, he said, drastic
cent to SI. 682-billion. P costs. He also noted that wild-! ??t eventually be abolished, [sachon by smember firm miistiajterarion of . proscriptions on
*- it
s h‘
considerably
quarter. On Sept
j:.. z-.4fnain>i {* the company’s cash and
•- ^ crrr.t J [ke table instruments totaled
c.-t-c7S ! «.75-nulIion, up S41.lHDaUlion
n_ r in
( i-
M A
12'* Cbmt* fiyj 'Aa June 30.
s “ “ . according to a Polaroid
'fl-cesman at company
.... 3'rters in CanAridge. Mass^
a-:ow33i5 ‘I higher earnings foliowed
H. ---t.d'ilu 1 6: introduction of a less ex-
3 tsive model of its SX-70 col-
disappointment
[“its from its SX-70 system.
- he new models have been
: r ?ng at substantial discounts
Va list prices. The new SX-
: r'-'rtE V for example, retails for
i-’Z-ri !!;Jt $80, compared witii its
} } i price of $99^5, while the
V Shooter sells at $5 below
: • ii:. in t posted price of $25.
: » ;axt week Polaroid plans
American Home Products Gains
Third-quarter net income of
the American Home Products
Corporation, amounted to
866-8-miHiOn, or 42 cents a
share, up 915 per cent from
last year with sales up 10.5
per cent toS623.9-m iHion. For
the nine months, net income
of 5190^-miIlion, or $1.19 a
share, gained 11 per cent, with
sales 11.5 per cent higher at
$1 ^03-billion.
Bristol-Myers Profits Up
The Bristol-Myers Company
Kimberly-Clark Sets
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
had a record net income for
the third quarter of $27.3-mil-
lion, or SI. 18 a share, up 10
per cent from a year ago bring-
ing the nine months net to
$78-mUlion, or S3.36 a share,
or about 3 per cenL. under the
1974 period, despite a 4 per
cent sales gain for the nine
months. The third-quarter re-
cord sales of $370.4 -mill ion
were 2 per cent ahead of last
vear.
erations. for a stock and sets the actualist J»ne. the S.E.C. has cr.n-| ashmen ts or to deal “with ihird-
The Inland Steel chief exec- 1 P rice fQr transactions. Ex-j.-IHed that :t is anticompeti-f market dealers on large trans-
utive said that fourth auartpr 1 c3iaJ1ge m, ? n v ers are supposed 1 »iv*. [actions." Among the conse-
u “ e ““ m ro “ rth q “ a ” er to den! with the authorized sp^! >'r. ?e«»?n conceded tnd?vj 0uenc « he said, would be
shipments w«-e not expected to C j n j j 3ts on specific issues. :*h?i; Pi^Ie 3P4 was “fmD^rfecrjrel^aation of tvoical 100 -share
show significant gains over[ Under itr* Regan *s proposal. c??.^o r dsfend^. 1 * Ru r ' 0 **d?"*s to a sscohd-cJass status,
the third qua rter total, although; all orders for listed securities!^ c»rt*p«!iv rrioosed . ah^lSvio** | rhe disillusioned withdrawal of
demand has strengthened from-'n which a broker-dealer or ■* r.*» r -v^| svwernjilje small investor and the
the mid-summer low ” He -’dded! stinjt ' onal * EVestor parti ci pates |- w^ieh he se'd would echiev^ shrinkage of caoital available
thar nri M ! would have to be transacted '*h« C'*r» , wi ? t ! on so»«»fc f jto and needed bv the mdustrr.
tnat sieei price increases instead through the national.'-v i%n!i»; n n — w?; in nl->ce. ! Furthermore. Mr. Regan said,
went into effect on Ocl 1 “do[ m3r ket system. argument went as fol- such a shift of exchange raem-
not fully offset higher costs.” I The system would be served,’""-*:
gravely impair the exchangt
ability to police their transt
tions.
Turning to the technical! tig
of estbalishing a national m;
kfit, Mr. Regan said that mcM
of the needed “hardware” wg
not only available but was ^
tuaily in place in many brok^i
age firms.
"There Is no reason” ;
said, “why we should not ha^.
at least a pilot project in opf
ation before the end of lgTfr*
Under questioning by S.E.
staff members, Mr. Regan esj^
mated that such a sysrefl
might cost S25-miIlion. T|
savings to be realized — thtou
automatic transmission of t
ders, reduction in paper woi
elimination of fees for comm
sion brokers — would exce
the cost, he said.
With a broadened, more er
dent and more comnet Stive r
tional market system, he sa
the objectives of an aucti
market in securities could
more adequately realized th
at oresent.
These objectives, he said, a
the execution of any investo:
order ahead of any less favi
able bid or offer, and the assi
ance that his order cannot
bvoassed by a larger order
one prh-atelv arranged at a !e
favorable price.
The two commissioners pre
ent — Mr. Evans and the outc
ing chairman. Ray Garrett Jr.-
did not comment substantive
on Mr. Regan's proposal. B
Mr. Garrett did say that
[bers to off-board activity would 'thought it “most constructive
to introduce the Electric Zip
model for the teen-age market.
It will use black and white
as well as color film, be avail-
able in different colors itself
and retail at $21.95.
Polaroid's manufacturing
costs have been reduced in
part by the company's produc-
tion of color negatives, which
had previously been, bought
from suppliers, along with
other savings.
LEGAL
x a:
AT ^ 1
. 'zterpillar Increases Earnings
H'rSy 115.6% in the Third Period
■I ■ ■; \ .-ontinued From Page 47
* • - - ti . 1 7T “.
: . : ,-=«r ..warnings than last year, cc-
]’ : V. 1 ";ing to the figures.
Z iiird-quarter earnings were
l ii
$242.5-mfllion,
:v, ;-_are, on fewer shares out-
sliding in the 1974 period.
J-5 and revenues totaled
'.Ti. 1; '-36-bQMon for the quarter
$3. 562 -hill ion for nine
ITO
m*
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL
photectionagenct
REGION U
2fi FEDERAL PLAZA
NEW YOKE. NEW YORK 10097
312-Z&4-25IS 1
PUBLIC NODCE
No. NPDES 75-746 . . .Dale: Oct 17, 1975
Notice of Application for a Modifica-
tion of NPDES permit
Notice » hereby gran that the Unit-
ed States Environmental Protection
_ ncy (EPA) has received a request
from Now York City Department of
Water Resources. Municipal Huikiinc.
New York, New York 10)07, for
modification of its National FoDnUnt
Discharge Elimination .System
1NPDES) Permit (No. NY0O26I58-
) issued under the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act Amend-
ments of 1972, 33 IL5. Code §§ 1251-
1378 (the Act). The permit became ef-
fective on May 31. 1975.
On the basis of preliminary review
and application of lawful standards and
regulations, the Region n staff of EPA
proposes to modify this permit. These
proposed modifications are tentative.
They are as follows:
a. Change of date (or compietion of
construction.
b- Change of date for attainment of
itional levels required to achieve
“(rent timi tutwm-i
c. Change of interim levels of treat-
ment to be achieved during construc-
tion.
<L Revised shutdown schedule.
Interested persons may submit writ-
BALL COUP.
...... SMaKXMKO IT3,«tMKK
j . 00C.000 3,:«^oo
toe «e
zhjwjbo totjn^oo,
1MUU»D 7AC0^
^Lfa • * • !
m . **? • *>- ■
a tr r - •*■** .
? ■ tt'* i= • '■
»’-«• .
Wr ^
% .v .
aS-Jftt W** 1
.4B4 d-e —
'imiffian, with revenues off
Z [er cent to S 199-million. Pe-
.“um earnings were $85-iml-
jt down $1 -million, with
r.-i'. ? :i up 26 per cent to $133-
: >on from the third quarter
1 .year.
M:/: T* ' COMPANY REPORTS
: V-£: ' ipnlods ended Set. 30 vnlns attenitn
’ W75 1774
site
If- > . r, : Knrno 9ADOA03 -
::::::: sBomSfi » 4 oo«o
:*■ . ''■'cdom itman zuaom
: r.* owns. 272 1 -H
ALABAMA GAS COKP.
sc ^
1-1
“.V-J
Ajoojm .. . _
2c
1,079X00^00 toUgOXCJ
-•"W : - u *g
B
Sw ** a’-« ; - -'-r'-f'i 7 ' JtSRA IBTEHUATOBAl. tKWJSRtPi^
Li.s! v « tJ, hr*?* , ***{%
jS -. .»to *£}* 'Z ' T.. '■L^venws "."■■MlsJr Wg!g'
SK|L-.t9to- &1+ /? ■ - J «•, -’f. .s: " :«« a9.UZ.WJ »<X31Sto
Mv .W .■•it*' y* . & ■ . J earns. «3 •
jaf S’** ^ * . ;jtf * ; vter !a* credte of SUMiUft for
CyTh-' *»?•
&&&- - 5 i
^■'s!
mm
"1
£■2* « ♦ Z'
:.vv.
i • L* ;.s;f p ,. S marter lnd 9 »oitfhs respaelvaiY.
iw r : S AU6W0+CULVER to.
cans. fc tile
147JBOOBO U?^N,rr
,'ame 1X««0 9a431«0
-■w ,'ms. • • ®e *
-^dudhs SU«M) gdnertWT mfli.
r i' ^ ALTON OX BOARD to. »
' : “-s - les S4SXX.COO S5 7.900XM
■J. - ■ J I nasnw ...... lUQOXDB 3.300400
. H nB. Tfc 1,
1431600,01)6
£>»=
5a f
5-»
3
!**
sates
. earns.
•2 >L
: - . Cr*- e i- 5 'eJudiflo SUDAOB ax crest
•; * : jutetal 0 reUd edosUon of UFO
400X09
2X1
JJOOXQO
r. i:?A
■ ALUMINUM CO. OF
' ids s«M04,is . ^ .
,noi .! zmut A40USS
arm. 6 c US
, sales 1J39.0S7XA
lame 5L2M.143 MaBMg,
. im*. u* ■ 4.11
!;■ AMERICAN HOME PRODUCTS
pi * j
'a .
-.-j> , ji
<_ antes ..
■■ y Yf iJam .
J ' tons
-j -* , :t. sete*
■, 'Kwne '
'■/ X ’. earns
v j
1
Vjr" J?
.. J6JM01X00 &OW&J.
... MJZSJBO 4LMW03
70c
.' 1X93^12X00
. milSZJHl T71XXX03
|.W ' U7
Restated to Include COnnnetrks MeH-
-mams nsreed Ms coanunr n Da-
fi, 1974.
AMERICAN HOSPITAL 5UPPtY___
-ates .SZWJOMns
emne H2DQJBD' llJOlUOft
('•BBS. ....... 33c- 23c
1. sale........ S3M00XM njjOOJW
■warn 3MWXO0 XMMH
earns. . 1 JB . w
- -V.-V “■
AMP, INC.
Oir. sales { 99.3DBXOO smUHMBD ^ commente on the tentative deter-
£. 100 X 00 11 JDBjNn jn i nn ti nnB to the Chie£ Status of Com-
phanca Branch, EPA Region U. at the
3 Sjw£jm above sddre&a no later than Nov. 17,
suoamo »X00^3 ^ 5 . The period ror nbmittiDR com-
- meats may be extended if the public in-
terest warrants.
■ A copy of the NPDES permit, the
proposed modifications and other
available information may be obtained
by mail from the Region II Office,
Room 1005, 26 Federal Plaza. New
York. New York 10007, or by calHng
212-264-2515 or in person between &30
(lbl and 4:00 pmL, Monday through
Friday. Other forms and relevant
documents may be inspected at said of-
fice. Copies will be provided at a charge
of (20 par copy sheet
In lieu o£ or in addition to, the sub-
mission of comments as above provided,
any interested parson may request that
Ihe Regional Administrator hold a Pub-
lic Hearing to consider the permit
modifiattiiM request and the tentative
determinations with respect thereto.
Net income
Share earns.
» mas. mas
Nat Income .
Stem earns.
Or. sates
Net Income
Share urns
9 iom sales
Net Income
Stare earns.
BANKERS TRUST NEW TURK CORP.
Otr. netaser. earns. . JO ,300.000 SIMJOWW
Sir. earns 1.25 TJ3
NeMncom 13JUMMD l&mOW
Shr. earn- US 1-M
9nes.mitaaer.acm. 51,500400 huWMO
Star. arm. 4JB 4£Z
Nd Income SUMm WJOBftOO
Stir, earns. AB 471
BANK OF VIRGINIA
Qfr.-eper. earns. . . .S MtW . 408 S M 7 M 79
Per dart 66c 50c
Netlbsae 3JBB.V9B 2^64/3
Per stem Me %
9 mas. aper. earns... A23M76 7 . 93 IL 222
Per share 1 JO _ 1 M
Net team *304291 1*39A\S
Pet dare 1 JZ U9
; 8 AOTER-GREENE 07.
Yrnirte Ang. 30 •
Sales Jiawwje $107J71J»
Hat hare 5.mS2 3.W4M
stem earns. 5.10
Qtr. sates
Nd income
Share earn.
ws?- 1 -
Shane
BERTEA COUP.
SSJ00J00
344000
Sic
25500800
i.moodb
Jlc
3.71
MOfcOOO
417JN
SC
74c
BIG 3 INDUSTRIES
Qtr. tala S 54800000 S <3400,000
Net toman 7JKJ0O 4300^03
Stem ares. 90c Ate
9 mes. sates ISW90 114500^
Hal Imm TCjonnoe IMOOJta
Share earns. ........ 2.42 lJB
BLACK t DECKER MAAUFACTUR1HG
Ms*®*. J654JWWOO J54L0H0,MC
Net- Income SSJOD^O 444 BOJ 0 O
Any request for a hearing
(a) be in writing and submitted to
the Regional Adraml t frAt u - qo later
than Nov. 17. 1976.
(b) stole the n«mr and addrpg: of
tire peraon making the request and of
any other persons represented by bnn-
(c) identify the interest of the
requestor and of any person he repre^
seats which would be affected by the
modification or non-modification of tho
permit.
(d) elate with particularity the raa-
sod for the request, the issues proposed’
for consideration at the hearing and the
requestor's position thereon.
If the Regional Administrator finds
there fa a s ig nifi cant degree of public in-
terest in the proposed modification, be
will bold an informal Public Hoaxing. If
a Public Hearing is held, Uu Regional
Administrator will make a fins! deter-
mination to such modifications in
Bw terms rwidituMia of Uw permit
as may be appropriate. Notice
wiQ be famed to aO persons who
.tkipate in the Public He&rimrpr
names appear on the NPDES mailing
hat maintained by EPA Region Q.
Within 10 days thereafter, any Demon
may aihmlt to the Regional Adminis-
trator a request, complying with the
requirements set forth at 40 Code of
BORG-WARNER CORP. _ ' Federal Rcpilationa 126.36. as amended
* 4WJ»J00 5 4 ffljoo.ino a, 39 Federal Register 27079-27084(Jufy
. lTJlWg 24, 1974), for an AtftidieatBy Hearn*
Van die -IJMJOOOM 1J2A0004»0 to coxudder this final determination. U
jMImaw 28JOOLOOO ■ AtTO^BUch request is granted, any other nrtm^
|StarefiHu4 1J6 . . 2*“ : rtted pmon may submit a request to be
{ a party within 30 days after the date of
[ publkatjnn of ^ public notice of an Ad-
BOLT, BERANEK S HEWMAH
ittfr.MteS S7JO0JSJS
•Nt less A 112,100 B
Stare earns.
45c
A-Inchadlna jasUM-hiss (ren staif-o? costs
of Tetenol Gounualcatteos Coro, aa stfllteta
B-NM ineaau offer S9UOO loss fhn start
im coats of Tatanet Conn* inital Ions On. CDS
W0) tali from exebanu of Ikerne.
Hef In
. BOV VALLEY INDUSTRIES
Mr. to Aw. 31
Kef team
..J24J0WH0 J
: :
iecj
BRAUN .-ENGINEERING „
Oh. wfes M.Tff'Ato
Not fncantg 4SW32 4HkVr
fhm earns ■ Blc *■ 9?c
^ ttm. sates .. AtoOiO'.
Nrt'teconw ....... 5S5A31 1.13 -f?,
Sara earn ........ 1JJ .. T- 1 -
Off. renewal
Hit toamn
Stare aims
MW-
Stare earn*.
mmm
3OT. 000 IUD04IM
»e . . 2*5?
Sc
IMS
OfToDiOw
12 *
4.15
BRISTDLrMYERS OJMPMfY,
Or. Bias
Nat tocame »J5M» 3U5U09
Star, owes. 3.1»-
CAROLINA POWER LIGHT
fltr. ran. SIAUDOJIOO STJWffUJK
Net Imam 32 JMMW XAtM
...... 91c 54c
CATERPILLAR TSACTOR ^
Mr. ate* SI mmOOTO SI4KM0W00
Net Im- 121^aw»
5kwt m ms. 112 99c
9 jms-biS .... 3J3MOOMO
tWhasna 3HUHUM0 152A004»>
CENTRAL > SOUTH WEST CORP.
Qtr. ates tiBTAOSM SWfc08ft0«
Net teemn 3MNLM TMWJS
Sam? -earns.’- ...... • 71c- W
No. of shares SMIBflOO 47.1H4WJ
CINCINNATI BELL
Hur.-ren. *46^gAOO S 4 WNUW
Net hnooe AMMO SilffiW
Shirt eoffll. ...... 64c 77 c.
m* rew. . . . _ . M44COJIOO . rajooiooj
Nat Tndmre T&5BOA0O T7MjM
Share earns. ' ..'OP,- v £flP 239
.Xswshih “ ^...zrr Ze 239
JRfi TV. Im -v-irti. * Vj . • j.- • . ^v. ir ■
•ldicatory Hearing and the matter shall
i fee assigned lor mam a hearing. »
if no request for a Pubhc Hearing is
grwntwl, the Regional Administratin',
after consideration of (a) the proposed
modifications, (b) any comments re-
ceived from interested persons and (cl
the requirements of the Act and regula-
tiuns promulgated thereunder will make
a final detraaination with respect to
file pupated modification. If such de-
tfinmuHtioH involves no agnificmit
changes in the tentative mnrfiiTr»iinnn
the Rb^onal Administrator will forward
a copy of the determinations to any per-
son who has submitted written cam-
nwnteTK gerding the Trmrfjfirn tinn Tf dp.
nifiCant changes are involved, the
g®g®s®g! Admmistrator will forward the
revised modifications to the permittee
and will give Public Notice thereof. If
within 10 days following do request for
on Adjudicatory 'Hearing meeting the
req uB M u eate of 40 &FJL USJ 8 has
been received, the final determination
wUL b become the final action of the
Regional Adatimotraior and he will is-
sue or deny tire modifications to the
permit
AH commfHits timely submitted by in-
terested persons in response to a notice
of a request for a modification of a per-
mit, all state man t a prapafy submitted
at Public Hearings and all evidence in-
corporated in the record of an Adjudica-
toy Hearing will be conaideredby the
Regional Admim&tratar in the ufaiq of
his final action with respect to the
request tar a pennit modification.
. Richard A. Baker
C3urf
Status of ComplianqR^Brench
Rnfnf r pmwl niifl
Reokaal Gounod Division
This announcement is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these Securities.
The offer is made only by the Prospectus.
$450,000,000
EJgON PIPELINE COMPANY
$300,000,000 8 7 /s% Guaranteed Debentures Due 2000
$150,000,000 8.05 % Guaranteed Notes Due 1980
Payment of the principal of, premium, if any. and interest on the
Debentures andthe Notes is guaranteed by
E^ON CORPORATION
Interest- payable April 15 and October 15
Prices
Debentures 99%% and Accrued Interest
Notes 100% and Accrued Interest
Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained in any State from only such of the
undersigned as may legally offer these Securities in compliance
icith the securities la 10 s of such State.
DILLON, READ & CO . INC.
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
MORGAN STANLEY & CO.
lacrporeird
THE FIRST BOSTON CORPORATION
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH
In carpvrofnf
BLYTH EASTMAN DILLON & CO. DREXEL BURNHAM & CO.
1. car fended taearparded
HORN BLOWER & WEEKS-HEMPHILL, NOYES E . R HUTTON & COMPANY INC .
Inmrparattd
LAZARD F RE RES & CO.
GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO.
SALOMON BROTHERS
PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON & CURTIS
7■ovrpvrvtcd
WERT HEIM & COv INC.
LEHMAN BROTHERS
InairpnnUtd
REYNOLDS SECURITIES INC.
HALSEY, STUART & CO. INC.
A/ !U /ale tt Botha £ Co. hxcnrporated
KIDDER, PEABODY & CO.
Incorporated
LOEB, RHOADES & CO.
BEAR, STEARNS &C0.
WHITE, WELD & CO.
iBtorpamtrd
L.F. ROTHSCHILD & CO.
SHIELDS MODEL ROLAND SECURITIES
I it car pa rated
BASLE SECURITIES CORPORATION
WEEDEN&CO.
Ineorportted
ALEX. BROWN & SONS
SMITH, BARNEY & CO.
Incorporated
DEAN WITTER & CO.
Inttrpontei
SHE ARSON HAYDEN STONE INC.
WOOD, STRUTHERS & WINTHROP INC.
HARRIS, UPHAM & CO.
Incorporated
R. W.PRESSPRICH & CO.
Incorporated
THOMSON & McKINNON AUCHINCLOSS KOHLMEYER INC.
SPENCER TRASK & CO.
Incorporated
AMERICAN SECURITIES CORPORATION
MOSELEY, HALLGARTEN & ESTABROOK INC.
SOGEN-SWISS INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
TUCKER, ANTHONY & R. L. DAY, INC. UBS-DB CORPORATION
ARNHOLD AND 5; BLEICHROEDER, INC. J. C. BRADFORD & CO.
FAULKNER, DAWKINS & SULLIVAN LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO. INC.
Securities Corp.
HITCBELL,BUTCHINS INC. WM.E. POLLOCK & CO., INC.
DOMINION SECURITIES B ARRIS & PARTNERS INC. FABNESTOCK & CO.
McLEOD, YOUNG, WEIR, INCORPORATED STUART BROTBERS
WILLIAM D.WITTER, INC. WOOD GUNDY INCORPORATED
DOMINICK & DOMINICK,
bmrpmated.
A. E. AMES &C0.
Incrparated
KEEFE, BRUYETTE & WOODS, INC.
C.E . UNTERBERG, TOW BIN CO.
October 17, 1975.
50 C-
. -THE- NEW— YORK TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1915
Bevator Company
IMPORTANT
To All Otis Shareholders
In a sudden attempt to take over control of your company. United Technologies
Corporation, a Hartford-based manufacturer, has announced a conditional cash /
tn nnrrhasp 4.5011-000 shares of Oris Elevator Cnmnanv common stock — r
offer to purchase 4,500,000 shares of Oris Elevator Company common stock — f
approximately 55% of the total amount outstanding — at $42 per share.
Your Board of Directors, after careful study and evaluation, has unanimously
concluded that this offer is totally inadequate and not in the best interests of Otis - /
or its shareholders, .We therefore strongly recommend that it be rejected.
YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT NOT ONE MEMBER OF YOUR
BOARD NOR ANY OFFICER OF YOUR COMPANY WILL . .
TENDER HIS SHARES TO UNITED AT THIS PRICE.
It is evident that United would not be willing to offer you $42 per share for your
Otis stock unless they were convinced that it is worth more than is presently being
offered. t ■ ■
We urge you to carefully consider the following important information:
• Several major industrial corporations have indicated an interest in discussing J
some form of combination or merger with Otis. Your company has authorized e
its management and investment bankers to explore and evaluate these
prospects. ' /- ■
' • The United offer states that tenders of stock are irrevocable after 10 A.M., New
York Time on Wednesday, October 22. If you were to deposit your shares
* they could be out of your possession and control from October 22 possibly /
until December 15 — without any payment to you — unless duly purchased by ‘
United. Thus, if a higher offer became available within this period from
’ another company you might be unable to take advantage of such offer.
• This offer is conditional By its terms United has not obligated itself to
purchase a single share of Otis stock unless it receives 2,500,000 shares —
more than 31% of the total outstanding.
• The offer does not represent a tax-free transaction. Any gain or loss from the
X sale of shares would have to be recognized for tax purposes.
• The offer was made at a time of generally depressed economic and stock '
market conditions. Despite a premium over the present market it is a fact that
the $42 per share tender price is within the high-low trading range of Otis on
' V the New York Stock Exchange in every year between 1966 and 1974.
• - Management believes the company has substantial values in its maintenance
contracts not reflected in its book value. Neither the amount of Orders / .
Received nor the company’s Balance Sheet gives any credit to the ongoing
nature of the maintenance contracts. Historically, these contracts have had a
longlife, a high profit content and relate to services essential to the continued
operation of existing buildings. .
• Total contracts completed and other revenues of your company increased
' . ■ from $624,000,000 in 1970 to $1,1 12,000,000 in 1974 — a gain of more than
.78%.
Total earnings increased from $23,720,000 or $2.91 per share in 1970 to
$43,529,000 or $5.43 per share in 1974 — a gain of more than 83%.*
; The offer was timed shortly before Otis’ operating results for the nine months
ended September 30 could be determined and. reported to you. Earnings for
the first nine months of 1975 were $3.52 per share after a charge of $.70 per
share for a special reserve to reflect charges expected to be incurred in
' discontinuing certain marginal Diversified Operations. Earnings for the first
nine months of 1974 totalled $3.62 per share.*
' Return on shareholders equity has increased from 10.8% in 1970 to 16.3% in
1974 — an improvement of more than 50%.
Your company has paid dividends in eveiy year since 1903 — a 72-year
uninterrupted record.. The rate was increased 10% to $.55 per quarter in the
' last quarter of 1973 and dividends paid in 1974 totalled $2.20 per share.
In March, 1975, the ratings of the company’s debt securities were upgraded
from Baa to A by Standard & Poors and from BBB to A by Moody’s. This
reflects the recognition by these rating agencies of your company’s strong-
financial position.
The company’s revenues are. derived from more than 100 countries. The,
largest single source of business, approximately 34%, comes from the United
States. The balance of the revenues are spread over numerous countries
thereby providing international economic diversification so that the changes in
the economy or governmental regulation in any single country (other than the
United States) would not have any major effect on the company’s overall
operations.
Based on the present outlook we are convinced Otis has excellent near and
long term growth prospects.
For the above reasons your Board of Directors and management again
strongly urge you to reject United’s conditional offer.
We are preparing additional information which will be mailed to you before
October 27, the scheduled expiration date of the offer. If you have any questions or
wish to receive additional copies of the 1974 Annual Report or interim reports for
this year, please do not hesitate to call the company collect at (212) 557-5582 or
D. F. King & Co., Inc., which is assisting Otis, at (212) 269-5550.
On Behalf of the Board of Directors
V. October 16,-1975
Ralph A. Weller
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
* Earnin gs per share on a fully diluted basis were S4.97 in 1974 and $2.87 in 1970 and $3.23
and $3.34 for the nine month periods ended September 30, 1975 and 1974, respectively.
Otis Elevator Compaqy, 245 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017
* ... -
New York Stock Exchange_Tra®|g^
I . * L»
; ConlirHtcaFrom Page 48 K,JJ BB.S . { -*™ 'S £ SSS'ff i S STS
fr saiss - r fTi - 1 2* a ss-g i ?tasa gj."? “
_ it, a Ah^’A F iff) 12 4 7% E
fit NUKOntf 3 M 2ft *
52 XI MacteJO 7 4 4ft 4"
2S T* SSoSlI -2S S W8 4* 41
** |Sfc MA0I.1O 8 216 v
5 Sa?’ 5 «
SwIHvde K ® 22
juanhat I nd
fMWwr M
4 5* S
4 13* 13
I i sm kl ,s £ * “ * 1 1 s-- a S s ss^S 4 i ? i
’KSSBfjr-" s ll'j W 15 ’SSr.L i,i£ >• » S*
16U 6'A DortNItf -Ide .6 21 16 1^ 1* + J* ao* 24 HdiwUP ’^30 9 « ■» 114+ * gvi< flrtarerrit .40 11 « JW Ti
']& 2 A & F as ::: a i? ** st ffis if » St ?!
■?> -rjke-
r: /•«*“
V-i* .Tf;
*
r:. : r ,
>■£$}
-
cf iwM
= r ,39ft
■in uinu - i *r-» ‘5 * > wl m SW% o. ttt MtvsJ 3tn iw < an
I. t-BB = 1 1 P lej I s ik i j 2 s M I las ;
3* 3* MavsJ
b cbh ^ ^ & isi io ; s « « Vr si c? « s»:
yrnain -w “ 10*B S’* HqSfjnH i » oi£ au, M.+ W MrCrorv Co ... 9 M
—SW-s S-* « iss;
i J K « 5 S*&sa5 #. 5 s s i
Wfc Wk wi+ J?
35 8V» ESvstams 1
24? 4 U*Eoo'Pl-Wb
14* Tit EascoCp JO
7* 2* Elixir 1ml
U* 10* ElPaso M0
14* 5 EmpGas JO 5 1
24 14* EnoUxUVl JO 5 95
27Vi 8* Envirotech
12 8* Eauimrk J8 5 17 9* 9=
31* 21* EquJIGs 2 JO 6 7 TP* 7?
20* 11Y= EqutUl Z04e 9 57 17* 17
3114 28 'A Esmark ™
5* 3* Esquire J2
s*
5 *
5 *..
17 *
MU
17 V 4 -
VB
su
3 ft
VfB-
ft
11 *
lift
1 I* +
ft
321 ft
32 ft
32 V. +
*
35
34 ft
34 ft-
ft
43 *
43 ft
43 *+
ft
9 *
Vft
9 ft- .
...
21 *
21
21 -
4 *
4 ft
4 ft...
...
12 V,
12
12 -
ft
13 *
I 3 ft
13 *-
ft
21 *
21 ft
21 ft-
ft
4 *
4 %
4 ».. k
75 li
24 *
25 +
ft
21 *
71 ft
21 *..
...
20
19 *
20 +
ft
9 *
7 *
9 *-
ft
TPk
79 ft
29 * +
*
17 *
M
17 ..
28 *
7P‘B
27 ft-
ft
4
A
4 +
ft
6 *
6 *
4 *-
ft
29 *
79 *
29 *--.
rr _
39 ft
39 ft
39 *+
ft
5
17 b
5 ...
...
16* 10* I Clods TJO
A 148 14 * 14 * 14 * J 4 U
2 TV-1 70* 70*+ 1* «
5 * Mouse .in- 4 5 io*
MVj Mercs tr JO 14 2 51 *
. .7 •
36* 27« ICInd dOJO
«<« 1* ICN Pharm
» 23* IdaimP 2.06
6 33* 33* 33*+ * ^
-J' -- -> . u. 13* B* Meredith .70 > B wn
16 27* 27* r=i+ * 20* 10* MerrLvn .60 7 415 17*
25 762 TTh
5 6 10*
8 94 15* 15* 15*+ *
IS* AHesaPer .05 K 575
17>.4 2* 1D5 Rlt -71D
A 30 TVi i* 7*+ * 32 * 23 MesP pn^O
» Tft 2* VM
Me&a&l I.I4K V 101 TOr
24* *1 22 14* AAestnM JO II 3 16*
22 22 18* 12* MGM J5e 6 115 15*
24* 24*- * ]5* 5* MCirgm JO 10 640 15*
- V. '*&.
• *r ■
S 7TV . IrxflM pisja ...2200 75 75 75 - M 15 * 8* MICTOdOt M
71 - 57Y- IndilW fjf7.76 ...zlOO 65* 65* 65* 26* 9* MICrow .791
3 13 indcriPL 1 J2 10 32 20 19* 19*+ * 14 10* MJdCTI 1JB
ta in PL pfAJS ... 3 70 70 70 + I is* 12* MMUIt 1.26
17ti TO IndINat 1.20 19 17 13* 13* 13*+ *
9U 5*^ Inexco OH
84* 61* irwR 2.48
...172 m 7 * 30k......
3* I Mfcflnd MI9
20 ID* MJdkJRo&s 1
12 134 73V* 72* 73 + 1* 31 * 17* MrTesUJ 1.1
9 481 17
8 38 12*
7 219 14 -
... a 1 *
4 12 16*
9 205 26*'
v •*%
-T- -4'ir
Si
m
1
7* 4* Fabrge .40 10 104 5* 5* 5% + *
62' * 17 FalrCam JO 16 STB 50* 46* 4T .- 1*
9* 4* Fainnd .30
124< 8 FairmlF jj
J. ^ Wn lnsDCQD
5* 5* svt* * 3* 1 ImffMrwTr
O’* 46* 47> »- V* 8"« 4' « Lntegon J2-
6* 6V2 6*+ * 39'* 18* InlHTO 1.46
“+■' TfrtJ. >
*•
1* 1* I*...... I 20 * 1444 MoPtCe 1.60
8 . 1! 7* 7*-k 714+ *
9 74 38‘4 38 38*+ * 48 * 34 * McWlOl 3.40
3 10 5* 7, 5* 5*- * 5 * I* MoDiie Ham
4 28 2F* 25 25* + Jh 15 * 8'-.- Maliaseo M
17 813 212' : 208* 209*+ * 5* l'n Mol* Data
8 FairmlF J8
7
IB
lift
lift
lift-
ft
6V,
10ft Fafrmfpf 1
r . .
5
13
13
13 -
ft
25ft
6* Fansteel JO
8
l
9
9 .
9 -
ft
227ft
4 Vi FarWSt Fid
f _ T
33
5ft
5ft
5ft..
35V*
3ft Fa rah Mfg
55
7ft
r*
7ft +
ft
30ft
Vk Fedders Cp
144
3ft
3 ft
3ft...
12ft
fA FeckiCo 1.40
5
9
22‘4
22
22ft-
ft
48ft
12 FedMooul 1
10
38
12ft
12ft
12'. a -
ft
lift
12 FedNMt JO
71044
15ft
I5V4
15ft+
ft
36
10 5* 5* S>7>- *1 5^ I* MoCile Ham
5 1?* 12* 12*+ * j] 9 Monrch 1.20 4 12 II
430740 38* 39-* 9* 5* Monorm Ind 4 17 7*
4 18 7 6* 6*...... iHj 7 MortrEa .20 16 111 8*.
6 34 22* 22 22*+ * 76 ’^ 41 Monsan 2.60 9 535 76*
7 1 IP*
7 8 9*
6 443 47*
.. 74 3*
5 10 13*
.. 26 3*
5 54 18*
4 16 17*
4 12 11
4 17 7*
•V
V *>
27* 15* FedPao 1.50
11 3* FetfSIffil .40
2P» FedDSt 1 ju 17 455 51* 50* 50*+ * 9’- 3* IntRecfil .15 ^ ^ ^ a* 21* MonPw 1.80 8
TP-t IS* FerroCP 1 6 16 22* 22* 2*+ * I 25* 14* InlTT 1J2
14* 8* Fibrabd 30p ... 142 8* 8* 8* J 49* 32* InfTT pfH4
5* 2* FldFin J4e 6 2 3!
14 7* FteWcrMil 1 33 50 12
12 6* FilirolCo JO 5 4 9:
15* 5* FinSanB JO 6 43 10
12* 7* FlnlFed 4 <1 10
21* 13* Firesftl 1.10 8 545 22T
2 3* 3* 3!, 51 34'.i. ITT pll4.50
6 ^ U 73 |9 *’ WonSt 1 -® a
2 41 'A 41 41*+ * 8* 4* MONY .70e
22 85 -c
8 7ffk -.
40 25*
44 21*
14 6* —
12 11* 11*+ *
97 b 9* 9*+ *
0 9* V.
45 31* InlTT PIJ4
44 * 32* irrtTT D1K4
30* 21 ITT p(N2.2S
6 ■ 4S „ + * 95* TTk AtoorMc 1.40 4 110 66*
1 40 -i jS Vt 71 44* Morgan 1J0 12 435 S*
U 27 1» AtorrsKn .88 6 55 23*
58 26* 26* 26*+ * MorseEl Pd
21* 13* Firesftl 1.10 8 545 22* 21* 21*- *
16* 9* FstChar J7t 8X452 T3 12* 12 - 11 + *
27* 16* FstOilC .96 7 198 IB’i 17* 18*+ *
46* 34 Fsllnan 1.10 12 165 43* 42* 42*- V.
10* 11* FstMisS .36 2 US 12* 12 ' 12
32'« 21* FsINBo 1.88 7 126 25* 24* 24*+ 1*
22 13* FsIPa 1.32 5 85 15* 15* 15*- *
5* 1* FPaMf IJTt ... K I* 1* 1*- *
10* 6* FstUriR .96b 10 13 10* 10 10 - *
6 4 * FstVaBK .45 7 97 4* 4* 4*
2 01k ll’i FWIsQj 1.76 6 17 18 17* ITU- *
39 lV’-k FIsdiM 1.10 B IS »*A 28* 3*- *
16* 9’i FIshFdS .40 5 74 10* 10* 10*- *
14* 4* FishrSd JO 8 23 12* 12* 12*- Vt
18* 7* FleelEnf .24 22 387 13* 12* 12* + *
14* 10* Fleming .BO 8 J) 13* 13V, 13 *+ <m
13* 6* FlexIVan JO 5 59 7* 71, 7*+ *
Wx 11 Flirrtkot 1.16 7 31 IS 1 ^ 14* 14*+.*
26* 15* FfaE Coast 9 2 17* IT* IT*
16* 8* Fla&as ,90 6 53 15* 15i« IS 1 /,- *
- vj-on
8* IntmubGo l
9* 2'1 MorseSh JO 8 117 9*
4 * l* MtgeTr Am ... id 2*
15* UP a MorNor .88 9 42 12*
P* 9* 53 37* IntTT Jrf05 ... 7 46* 46* <«*•■■■■• V* V i MorseSh JO 8 117 9*
(T* 21*- * 24 11* intrpee UD 7 38 2* 21* 22*+ J 4 * 1* MtoeTr Am ... Id 2*
2* 12*+ *| AS-.i 47* Intruee of 5 ... 17 63 62 6J + 1 * 15 * UP, MorWor .88 O 42 12W
19 ■ 8* litfmAGO 1 5 a 16* 16* 16*+ * STB 33* Motorola .70 25 499 44*
16'i 11 * IntrsPw 1.40 8 62 15 14*. 14*...... 44 * 25* MtFuel 1J8 11 30 35*
5* 3 intrstun .24 S 9 4* 4* 4*+ * 20 16* MtStTel 1 S2 8 a 18*
34* 12 ’i Iowa Beef 4 184 ffl 27 27 pis , Mun foni .36 5 3 6 *
■ :
34* 12' 1 Iowa Beef
17 is 17 * ir>a- * ;
is Wh a* a*- >'. I
74 10 * 10 * 10 *- *
26* 15* FfaE Coast
16* 8* FlaGas ,90
26* ir-i FlaPow 1.95
27 15*4 FlaPwL 1-46
26* 18 FlaStl 1.50
49 15 FluorCo .40
18* 101% FMC .92
32 25 FMC DfZ-25
6’A 4* Fd Fair .20
9* 5Vj FoateCB .80
32* FordM 140
14 1 1 TO* ForMcK .92
26 19ik FMK pf]J0
16 13* FIDea 1 J4a
21* I 6 V 1 lowaPw 1.84
17* 4 14^4 Iowa PS 1 JO
6 * 2* Idgq HflSp
21* 13V, 1TE lire .80
J4* S’-! Met: Corp
P'i 3'4 I tel corp
12* S'.i IU Inlf .85
32 2Z"7 IU Int A
13* 8 JamesF .68
16* 91* Jantzen .70
11* a 5* JaoanF ,93e
- * 1« ™ f' W. E* 4*4 Munford .36 5 3 6 *
IS, 8 'slOWaEilJO 173 16 12* 12* 12U 57 , 3 * Munfd ot.40 ... 12 4*
18* 10* lOWallG 1 J 6 7 29 17* 17 17*+ * T4 ^ Munsno 34 22 15*
l ??'' * ^> + A 17* 10 * MurpbC 1J0 7 6 16
7 18 16* 16* «*■■•••• 28* 15* MurpOil JO - 4 B 8 18*
18 16* 16* 16*
» 4* 41* -4JA- * \TVa 12 MurrvOti
’ 'f? 157n 12* MuTlOm 1 J2 ... *35 15
n 6’- -6* 4 *' % 9^ * MversL JO 16 8 6*
75 10* 10* 10*, 42* 22* Nabisco 2.30 11 87 35*
7 26* 26* »*- IV* 33 * 17 NalcoCb .60 19 20 29
56 llWi mv i|Hi+ 'w> 1SV * 4 * NarcoScI .60 7 15 11*
s Jc wL 11 Ifc 37* 10* NasJmaC JO .9 70 12
5 625 13* 13 13 + * lsv# yx. Na tAlrl .50 8 116 10*
li JS Jft « 7* N Avia .we
... 4 30 29* 29*
... 9 4* 4* ■ 4*
7 54 9* 9* 9*- *
50 400 31* 38 38*- *
5 304 13* 17* 13*+ *
... 9 23* 23*. 23*+ *
.... 18 14* 14* 14*
22?i JlmWalter 1 8 399 31 * 30 * 3 |j*+ |
47?4 28 ■ JimW pfl JO ... 125 35i-i 34* OS’/** *
30* 13* FIHowP M 12 69 29* 29* 29V/ - * ;
15V, "p-t NatAlrl .50 8 116 10*
15* 7* N Avia .69e ... 25 12*
13* 9* Natcan .53 1 15 l»
5F<t 21 N Chem J2 24 29 35
9* 5* NatCitvL .90 12 7
441., 29* NalDet 2.72 5 25 4'i*
IFk 13* NatDiSt 1J0 i »
23* 18V, NalFuel 2.06 6 25 21*
15 8* NatGVP 1.05 8 53 11*
5* l* Nat Homes ... 53 3
7* 3V* Natlnd JO 3 12 6*
.. 1.1T*
34 15* FostWh 1.10
4Fii 23 Foxtxiro .80
7 54 25V. 24* 25 + IU
9 49 28* 27* 27*- *
iTl W JHAnS 1-SQe «*« d7 14H 14^ I 6 A& + • Vi 71 ^ m.. "Ml n Aik
21* 18 JHani l.B 8 e ... 13 20* 20* 20*+ V* 3 *1 IT*
2a 3 '4 19 JhnMan 1.20 8 159 21* 20* 20 *- * 2T? 5,a 5ElSr!.« m h ijJ
99* 72*J JohnJn .80a 28 *59 85* 85 >5 + * SplSfilK j “ S*
15* 8 JohnCon JO 8 32 II* II* 11 *- * ^
14* 5 'Jon Loon .40 20 105 10 * 10 * 10 *+ * 7 * 7 w 9
55 50-1 JonUMlDf 5 ... z» 53* 53 53 - * { £ ,L
r
: x t.
32* 13* FmklnM JO 15 452 29* 28* 28*- *
31* 22 FreepM 1.60 5 117 23V< 22* 23 + *
20Ti 14 Fruetlf I.BQ 9 55 17* 16* 16*- *
31 24* J or ran lJOb
24* 11* J05tcns lb
as as as.* 'Si SSSISSii
7 33 19* 19* 19*- VS
55 17* 16* 16*- *
42* JovMlg 1.30 11 152 71 Vt 70* 71 ♦ Vi | ^ Jjj^Tra 30 *
3ft Fuqua Ind
X
4*
4*
4%..
2ft Gable ind
4
2
6*
6*
6*+
ft
15-16 GAC Corp
97 15-16
Te
*-
ft
7Va GAP CO J2
5
251
ID
9ft
9ft..
13 GAP pf 1 JO
16
15*
IS*
1S* +
ft
23ft GATX 1.80
6
6/
26ft
TV*
26ft +
*
19 Vi Gam5k 1.40
S
23
21*
21 la
21ft-
ft
23 Ganneft JO
21
218
3*ft
J4ft
35 +
ft
17ft GardDen .76
11
93
22ft
21 Vi
21* +
ft
6 ft Gorflnkf .95
7
2
12*
11 'b
m»-
ft
lift Gerlock .96
7
22*
22*
22*-
V.
8* Gas Svc 1.20
6
II*
II*
Il»k+
ft
1ft Gateway In
7
3'a
3*
3!n+
ft
a* GCA Corp
12
ID
5ft
SVa
5ft...
...
5V a Gemini CJD
...
4
in*
10ft
ID*..
Tb GnAinv J4e
7
97 b
9*
9ft +
*
31 ft GnAOll job
11
99
myji
39ft
39ft +
ift
71a Gen Banc .80
14
12
8*
8ft
8ft +
ft
35^4 35Va JovMfg wi ■«« o < 9 * w t tol. *m" m stniii 1 m ” a ith h i v .
lA* Justice Mto - 4 1% ija _ iu 33^ “'i Naioma 1.2D 4 178
i-m Justice Mig ... 4 1*. 1* 1*- * NCR Cp .72 7 885 24*
34* 12* KaisrAl 1.20 4 36 24* 24* 24*+ Va 18* n* HenHme JO 8 15 16*
65 42* Kai 57pf4.75 ... 1 ST* 5P*i 57*+ Vi 20* 15* NevPw I JO 6 14 16*
35* 36 + *
S 84 40*
..4 4*
65 42* Kai 57pf4.75
-■ r. - — -'rlH • . . . . .--a...
Tib 4* KaisCem JO 11 .3 5* 5* 5%+ * 18* 15 NevP pfl.74 ...zMO 17
271? 21* KalCe pf2JO
IP 1 ? 1J NEngEI 1.78 7 117 18*
17? 7* CnCaUe .72
15* ID* GenClg MO
5 179 9* 9V* 9*- *
7 3 13* 13ii 13*- *
ID* 3 KautBd .04p
1 T* 9* Kauf pfl JO
11* T» Kaweckl .40
15 9* KavserR JO
716 3* KeeneCo JO
8* 4* Keller JO
121 6* 6* 6*+ * 101 98* NIM pf 11.75 . , Z9970 102* 1C
1 13* 13* 13* «7’A 87 lii'.lpf 10.60 ...Z140 P3* 9
1 7* 7* 7* 35 29* 'i.jM pt X40 ... zJO 32 3
47 13* 13* 13* IS It HiaShr 1.13e ... 16 12* 1
6 4* 4* 4 *- * it* II* NL Ind 1 *“ ‘
5 SVi 5Vi 51t+ * 18* 12* NLTCp JO
51* 45>4 GAM pf3J5
46* 47 + *
8* 4* GnPort JDP ... 3S 4* 4* 4* x
17% 10* GPidiUt 1J8 7 TO 15* 15* 15* • ££ 2 HEgJL"?
11* 5* GanRefr M 3 4 8* 8* 8* ^
33* 14* KnlgfRJd J4 13 10 25* 24* 25 IS* 13* NlndPS ijZ
II* 4* Koebrlng 4 22 9 8* 8*. ; .. »
.. 16 12% 1
5 IDS 12* I
6 309 14* 1
9 28 45* 6
3 25 13* l
7 22 IP* T
8 34 34 Vi 3.
6 47 6% «
8 13 IP «
6 39 2 * :
4 * II
6 1269 P* ■
7 2 8* I
7 34 21* 21
,. 4 22* Z.
9 33 16* j-'
***9# ^**6
{ 5 ’ 8* a* I 72 51* NNGS 110a 7 186 7S T.
1 Hu. t?* ^6* 15V, NOStPw 1.84 9 198 25* Z
42* 23* GflSkml .76 13 37 37 36* 36*+ *
5* 3!6 Gen Steel — ■- JT 1 ...... 1 m..
» 16*GTeVHlJ8 12 794 23 * 21V, 23*- Vat Tvl
3 14 3* 3* 3*
4* 2* Koracrp ind
42 34VS Kroftco 1.92
.0 10-01 u iciti 1 .do i, in jjrtB U'l va I 1 , 1 , «_ rmrii
XT/i 2S* GTIEI pfZSD 4 29Vi 29* 29* I 7?i& Iffll v?
17*a 10* G Tire 1.10b 6 108 17* 16* 14*+ * - lwo » er '■»
6* Z~a Genesco inc ... 67 4* 4* 4*
42* 23* GenuPts .64 23 36 35* 35* 35*+ *
48 25* GaPac .80b IS 883 40% 40 40*+ *
7* 4* Kvrsor JO
V,- ** ™ N5PPM0J6 ...2110 109 H»
in m — 101 95 NSPwpfSJO ... Z30 94 *
2 5 Sf Si i! 44 37 NSPw Df3J0 ... 280 39* 35
38 649 33’A 32* 3»A+ * 4* 2* Northgt JOe 569 56 3* 3
^ iiS S’* S 1 '* Northrp 1.60 6 MS 31 30
JS S ^ * 33 23Vt Nrttv pfU5 ... 2 31* 30
18* 12* LacGas 1 JO
18* 12* LamSess lb
23 15 5* 5 S''.-* % 22* II* NwstAIrl M “* 136 20* IP
a 3 is* i6* ib*+ * 52“ mi SlI!!P n L , ,-2 9 ,2 2
3 13 12* 13 + * I “ V ; CHJ?
5- 9*£"2Sfi — ^ 46* 13* 8". LaneBrv .72 7 20 11>4 11 11 - >2 \ Nwllnd 1,75
7lw jo wfrVrpfl.TS ■ ■ > £50 66 “ 44 9 1 ntm “ — ■“ - — - — 1 ■«- 81 - — • — »
&2 3^ Lw5Ieo 32 6 65 M 7% 7Vj+ *i| Wwsilnd wt
\\ a?!^ ^ *.*• >0 25* 25 25*+ * BS2S? <?«■
198* 127* Gettvon 2r 14 IU 18S* 184* 184*- 1
18 16* GettO pfl. 20 ... 8 17* 17* 17*-
534 4* GF Bus J2A 5 2 4'A 4* 4*4-
14 1 ., ID GlanPCern 1 8 2 12 II* 11 *-
12** 7V» GTbrFIn Jl S « W * 9*+
7V, 3 GIddLw 3 32 5* 5* S* +
13* B- GlffdHIII .52 5 2 9* 9* 9*,...
.10* 4* Ginas Inc
17* 10 Global Mai-
19 -12* GkJOoUn 1
14* 9'6 GoUWt Fin
20* 13* Goodrti 1.12
5
2
4ft
4ft
4ft-
in
8
2
17
lift
lift-
*
S
44
9ft
9ft
9*+
v»
3
32
5ft
5*
5* +
*
5
2
Wt
9*
W*..
10
182
28ft
27
27ft-
13
454
111*
10ft
10*+
a
56
11*-
lift
.lift-
*
8
JO
19
IB*
18ft+
*
6
20
11*
-lift
11*+
*
5
145
17ft
17*i
ir.’t...
TPt 12* Leeswv .60b lo
14* fl’ j LeedsN jo 7
13* 9 LOhPCt .80 d
l* 9-16 LehVal ind 25
IT 5 , Vh Lebmn ,72e ...
8* 2* Lennar Crp ...
6 12 25* 25
3 173 32* 31
,. 12 14* 14
.. 13 73 71
1 25* 25* 25*.. ..7. ' 2l * 7* NwML l.!4e II 21 10
7 42 II* 11* 11*
6 34 9* 9* 9*+ >i
25 2 1>, 1 I
34 NwtSN 2.40a 10 4 35*4 35
34 9* 9* 9*+“u| j*' i 20«_+ Norton 1.70 6 20 26* 25
15* 4* GorJwlA J2 S 5 10* 10* 10* - *
29* 16 Gouldln 1.20 8 64 29* 2 flVj 28*- *
22* 13* Gotrid PIUS ... 20 30* 20* 20"a- *
29* 22 * Grace 1.70
S*. 4'a LFE pi JO
22VS 13* LOF .80
S9 48* LOF 014.75
8* LlbbMcNL
200
...
48
25ft NorlS Dll. 60
28
46*
46
14
ft
10ft Nucor Co J8
4
IS
Wft
14‘
9
5
17*
17*
17ft ♦
MVm
6ft NVF 1.771
1
38
7
&
34
7*
/*
7ft +
ft
lp.j
5ft Oak Ind JO
7*
7
34%
7S-. -
ft
14'V
7i'« Oafclte P .84
3
11
W
4*..
22*
12* occIPet .75e
855
16*
IF
ft
I2’>
6* OcddPef wt
172
8
7-
•A
70*
42 occldPt at 4
9
52*
52
ft
73
Ocdp DO.au
ST
5441..
22ft
19 QcciPnfZJO
...
60
21
20=
7* LlPrtyCo .40
4 221 2S* 24* 2ff k+ . >4
5* ■ 1* LiDrfy Loan
29* IT'S Grainger JO 21 30 24* as* 24*+ *
« LtbrtvLn pi
2Si« LIOPMv 2 JO
* 9 "St a "&*"« V.* Wv'oSSmCBi
■ r* 23 ogdn pfl .87
o -n -L XL. J,. '2* ObioEd 1.44
» m 2^* fff— ■■■ 99 1 OhE pf 10.76
3* I Grollrr Inc
20 10 Grumm M 5 13
12 6 l> Guardi n .30 10 4
4* l* Guard Mtg ... 41
9* 6 * GlR-fHW J* 7 56
4 1* GutfMtg Pit ... H
239; 17*. GllKOd 1.70
25* 11* GuHResrc 1
31* 15* GfR OlBl.30 ... 1
m* to* GirstuM .12
zr* nr. Giavind .«
4* 3* GT 1 W ind wl
77* 45 GKW pi 3.87 ... 6
&PCt 56* GltW p 15.75
vu 1ft Guifon ind
■» . UV* S’. Londnfn .40
13 T4V. 14* 14V6+ % ■ T9'-; 9* LoneStlnd 1
4 9* «*+ v, 141, ipi, LnglsLt I JO
i fi YX If* 4, ”■ Wk 5V' « ULOt 5.75
7 80 47 L,L 01 8 <2
i 4 ^ 1,4 104 LIL P(N 13
| *J| 27* * 7* 44 LongDrg ,f
5 *1 Jr.* ”?» + f 4 JJi 2* Orrwrk JO
w S Bis K: i 35
3 20 IS* 15*
... 13 2SU 25
9 114 16* W
... z50 99* 9W
... zAO 44* 4T
... 210 44 44
... 220 42* 425
... zJMJ 113 HI
.. Z2820 115 113 1
... 240 46* 66V-
... 130 6 S M
4 5 10 94
10 219 20* 2£
■ 1 22* 22*
5 46 26* W
8 53 25* W
4 35 KM 10V
■ I II* 11"
8 46 11* 11V
13 99 IT* UV
I ^ w ’' ,+ ^ 36* 1? LTV A 3.40t
* * ** » » L 73* 43 LTVCp pf 5
. I «■ . „?> Orange .18 13 S9 IT* 13V
- 72* 7t2 V 5T* «' ta OJISEIV 2.20 7 1368 38* 37V
...2640 108 in V, I OutMar l.a 9 II 2l* 211
at 15 3 Ml* S l! S 2 U »WQ»-7S 4 34 12 «*
a 67 ID*' 10* mi+r t,. •» 1® 10 YM m
* 156 24* 23 * It 15?! J, 4 Ov erSr,,D - 15 3 40 10 * 10 V
10 Tt 10* la To*t S,? 5^" OwwCn J8 18 318 37* 36V
10 216 22 2 ? 21-XX 1 * S - % "rr 1111 1-n * 227 » 4W
- 21 10* 10* ?«*; “ 14 OtWIM JO i 11 IK W
2 ^ ’.iJ? ,3 ’ i ’ *3ft- M wi 1.201 ... 43 U rft
" \ JJi 17IA+ lft- Js - ,BL | -PKSaa 1.8B 7 184 2116 2W
.. a m 43 * 43ik- ~ \ — ■ — r —
j. Conimued on Page 52
(XWftCn J8 18 318 37* 36V
Owenlll 1.72 9 227 50 4B¥
Ortrdlnd jo % U lift W
PacA5 1.20a ... 43 U Tft
•PacGaa l.fla 7 tu 21* 2OT
aav
■bdtigte.lfifa
«• «5 Cl
£'(n. IS. # w
t J4U U ; -9* *
■ . to* ■ Vie*'
fc l*i W&
I- »••■& Iffi* ’ 7
fc 4R* 33*+- ! -
* m
J! ...
t.' “#•*»•
W-%-
-*
* -Xr»
37i<
'■*
* :v*
IT:..
K.'SVm
S’-**
r «
*. iCi iTiJ *
» *V* 4S .V
r»w *
T/f£ JV£W YORK TIMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 7, I97S
Chicago Board Options Exchange
af A 2 ’ a
THURSDAY. OCTOBER U, 1WS
1?
f!
yijj
: i - This advertisement is neither an offer to sett nor a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities*
The offering is snath only by the Prospectus,
•J .T.gPC
October 17, 1975
1,000,000 Shares
Common Stock
(51 Par Value)
Price $17,125 Per Share
Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from such of the
Hornblower & Weeks-HemphiD, Noyes
Incorporated
Smjt h,Baniey & Co.
:;-i Eastman Dfflon& Co. DiDoii,Read&Co.Inc. Drexd Burnham & Co. Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Inr w pornte d , toarparaled
;j*y, Stnart&Co.Inc. E.F. Hutton & Company Inc. Kidder, Peabody & Co. Knhn,Loeb&Co.
Badus&Co-Incarpocalatl toorp. rated
Pri Freres & Co. Lehman Brothers Loeh, Rhoades & Co. Merrill Lynch, Pierce , Fenner & Smith
•<t * - ftrcorporaUd Incorporated
. : 5 ,b, Webber, Jackson & Curtis Reynolds Securities Inc, Salomon Brothers Wertheim& Cosine.
’ • Incftporaicd
:'te,Wdd&Co. BeanWitter&Co. Shearson Hayden St<me be.
.. ' Incorporated incorporated
^ ; 5 Securities Corporation Bear, Steams & Co. Alex. Brown & Sons F. Ekrstadt & Co., Inc,
Partners Securities Corporation Harris, Upham & Co. . Mitchell, Hutchms Inc.
l ; Incorporated
> ' ?ley, Haflgarten k Esfabrook Inc, New Court Securities Corporation Oppenhemer&Co^Inc,
: : r .PressDrich&Co. LF.Rotfcschfld&Go. Si^ds Model Roland Securities
i^Pressprich & Co. I
borpuitri ■
1 : ! ? m-Swissbternational Corporation
Sudds Model Roland Securities
Incorporated
UUNft - V.
g-w .-.j
5 i «er Trask & Co. Tucker, Anthony & R. L. Day, Inc. IJBS-DB Corporation
Inrorporatod
5den&Co. William D. Witter, Inc. Wood, Strufters&Wnitirrop Inc.
Karponted
" est Co. American Secimties Corporation J. C. Br adford & .Co. Edwards & Hanly
J „ , llliara yAtakd
: * .kner, Dawkins & Sullivan Ladenbnrg, Thalmann & Co. be. C. E. Unterbog, Towbin Co.
i - Securities Corp. ,
| j lestock & Co. Suez Americas Corporation Herzfeld & Stem Hoppin, Watson be.
IJBS-DB Corporation
^phthal&Co. . Brans, Nordeman, Rea & Co.
■ L - : Harlem Securities Corporation. ■
Daniels &BeD, be.
Moore & Sdiley, Cameron & Co.
A* • ;ja
afc-‘ • •
Important Notice
To All Shareholders Of
USM Corporation
October 14, 1975
Dear USM Shareholder:
In continuingto keep you fully apprised of developments In our conflict
with Emhart, we are reprinting below the text of a press release issued today
following a hearing in the Federal District Court in Boston.
BOSTON, Mass., October 14, 1975— USM Corporation announced
that Federal Judge Charles E. Wyzanski Jr. today issued a prelim-
inary injunction prohibiting Emhart from acquiring or attempting
to acquire any securities of USM in connection with Emhart's tender
offer of September 8 or otherwise. The order, which is based on
antitrust grounds, was subject to immediate appeal and Emhart
has filed a notice of appeal.
The Court indicated that Emhart is not prohibited from ex-
tending its tender offer should it so decide, provided that they make
it clear in any extension that they cannot purchase any shares un-
less and until the injunction is either set aside or modified.
The Judge declined to enjoin Emhart at this stage from voting
any shares of USM which it already owns or controls or from ac-
quiring any representation on the USM Board of Directors.
Finally, the Judge reserved decision on Emhart's request for
a preliminary injunction under its securities law claims that USM
had made misrepresentations with respect to the Emhart tender
offer.
William S. Brewster, USM chairman, said, “The Judge's de-
cision confirms our concern that any acquisition by Emhart of con-
trol of USM would violate the antitrust laws and the prior decrees
of the Courts." : . .
Sincerely,
' William S. Brewster,
Chairman of the Board
Herbert W/jarvis,
. President I
Since our release of October 14, we have learned that Emhart has
extended its offer to 6 p.m. November 10. Emhart's prior notice of exten-
sion, dated September 19, gave shareholders the right to withdraw previ-
ously tendered shares until October 10. Emhart’s October 14 notice of
extension, however, does not extend the right to withdraw such shares. In
effect, we believe shareholders who have tendered or who tender during
the latest extension lose control of the shares tendered and are locked in
until November 7, at which time they can withdraw their shares.
Emhart has requested an exported hearing on November 5, 1975,
before the Court of Appeals for the First Circuit in Boston of its appeal
from Judge Wyzanski's preliminary injunction.
York Stock Exchange Transactions
Stocks and Dlv. SflkH
THE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975 — /»|J5CI7 KIT
isactions CREDIT BASKETS fff Ends With a Gam of M3 mm
ilnclg awl aw.^ sates . > SHOW SH ISP RE5E ^ ter aU E ar ty S ^9 ^ lSg EMjMM
Continued From Page 5fl
fl'i 5 RapAm J7p ... 15 6
” »£*■«»!.» 9 m mS w£ im7...7. £»* w*ggu .
TS% 12%PacTTl.20 8 44 13% 13* 12% + % fj* »
B 69 PacTT pf 6 ... z20 73 73 73 + % R SiJ!L 3 S
, 7% PacTIn Jda A 11 8* 0% B%+ <4 *£
*'« 2% PalTOW .We 3 33 A a t • ^ ® .'S
13% 8% PaFW nflJO ... 5 IZVi 12V. 1314+ % *Y* «
. 5% 2% -Palm Be .25 ^ 19 5V, ^ <%- MJa 7% R«ccCp.M
1 TO 3 PamWa jjSe 9 35 6‘n 6% 6% + % jjfi* SSJJTL
Mi 2 PanAm Air ... 33S ■*% AU 4%+ % ;]5 ’-g* ^“SSL 1 "??
I 3fA. 27V. partEP 2.T0 7 65 30* 30% 30%+ % 10% RelOrCh .-*
II 6% Pflprcft JOb 4 24 8U SV* 0% 7 <% gfJErf? «
Wi *%Pargas.9B B 12 13% 13% 1TO- Mi • W*
3£fc 13% ParHan 1.12 7 25 22% 22U 22U-' % SI 35 ReWmpJ3
1W 10% Park Pen JZ 8 1 135k 13% m *I 4
3M4 H Pasco 25C 20 100 3814 38 38%- % ,£■* g*® 2!H£
,T«i 6V3 Payte rrw J5 8 22 15' . Wi 15 9 «t
22 9% PeabGa JSBr 11 86 18*4 17% I7%- » ™ £
2H 1 Penn Cent ... 61 1* 1% 1% ] 2 S^SiJ?,' 80
. 7% 3% FermDlx J4 4 » a 1U 4%+ M 1 RaWWo irrv
OJU 36% Penney 1.16 32 276 SO* 49V. 50%+ Hfc £5% 2W. ReoSTMJOa
53 AS PaConM.62 ... 1 «V, flii «ft+ W JWe
. 20 15V, paPwLf 1JO 7 108 19 18% 18% JJJ" WJ* £°’32£? S j£?
.103 100*4 PaPLt util ■ ...28SO 101 1001* 101 + % JJJ* RrvCog.2SD
16 531 im IBS* 18?* ■ 17
High
Low in Dollars
P/E lOQs High
LOW
Lust dig
14%
9 SCAACp .50
4
91
11%
10%
in*+
%
9».
4% SCOAIrtd JO
6
36
9%
9%
9%..
9%
6 ScotUKl ,34
38
6%
6%
&%+
%
19%
9% ScelFet 1.08
»
S3
19%
18%
18% -
%
17
8% ScottFor .74
6
57
17%
16%
16% -
%
19**
12% Scottpao -63
9
206
II
15%
15%-..
11%
5 ScoJtvs .10
10
9
6%
5%
6%+
%
15
8% SoovillAAfg 1
M
150
9%
9 Vi
994 +
%
Qwtini Md From P age 47 . Predicts Seve,
validity, the stock market will s j iares ev en though the camera Will Exceed I
Continued From Page 47
ANNCRI
American
■as 69 PaPL pW.OO ... OO 79 79 79 + 1
52 Afi* PaPL of 4 JO ... Z5Q 4S*/i <5*4 45U- U 37 Rexn 01136 .
50Vr <1’4 PaPL BU.40 ... zlSO AS 43^4 A3T4+ *4
3S!4 17*11 POHIWlf 1.36 8 A3 2T* 24'4 244, «*« ^ ZTf'ISTr, ■
A3i» 31 PenwlBflSO ... 1 384. 38*4 38*4 £J V * !!** gwnM g.ll
22 18^ Penwl un. 60 ... 4 20*4 20U 20U » 2«2*J P f t? D -
36.** i 6 v, Reed T«i 12 42 asu 34 '* sob “'‘if 24 v* io** sea cont .so "i 9 i4w irn u +'* of the entire auction. vpwJv affected mst as it had Uo n a year ago. ,
% IS ISS&'S T ! 5 & ?£ »**.!* % ta&lJS A 5 j» ^ a EE a Smaller financial institutions, iSTmcffo? if Kodab shows Point Gain J
iS* £ ! ft A 1 6 «.1 6 «: 5 ^ g .*2 ^ ^ ” te L~S ^TS si^ nf Eastman Kodak ™^e 1 to “
a as»a = s « r p: .s t- «aasa a * s s s »™ »* - P . m, JO r po^cn p" WseUrff ^ M ^ syns
is ’SSSffiS v i « *S i'i.'::::: *SS TSSSKS J ’if 51V! of th. con^mpetiu™ v,ds. to m^= ^ ^ e™» : p«k
12 a** RapFins jo 6 5 9n 9*e fa...... in. sv, servomt .60 7 78 9H 9** m- w "These institutions acted after -decline took profit climbed 14 per £c 0n ometics, sau
3 ^ ztoSSTiSZ ‘ 3 » x& 30 3 ^; a J- ^iSSr,i“ * 4 Si » -fet 3 HI. confirmation of the Fed's a5TSfflSSi&» third quarter to $183-mil- f ^ ^
5^4 A ,5 fl B 7 n m ^5 AT.* %£ »sa SSSSSL^T i S *8t ■» ^ easing move.” one aco- that die nnti^ e ec °: ho ^ rox sported a drop in "
MV, i'4 Renew jji s 28 7 6?* 17*4 np6 shiiGi on J5 ... ■ 171 * is** wM- % nomist stated. nomv expanded at a rate or . earn- „ e rene ' val o* c
^4 Revion 1.40 >9 zj Hft as 7 nfc- j* «* 34 U sherww i 3 o 8 29 39 ?* 39 V, 39 v, + u n„ 4 M ™ no +v, a i^nmuorf a .k n nt lo^oer cent during tie third-q uaiter per-snare flat ion last sun
A^ RfXhfl ?Vg ? 51 ® » J35+- 10% 8 u sierrPdc J2 a 36 jo 9» io + % Underscoring the improved about iu per cem u & si.01 from $1.11 a hIj ^. ^
T J !^rv:^n SS irilSS!^ .. fl 1 & % iV-vi Prices in the corporate sector, thud igutor: York vS earUer. and Internationa
^ SS SSEMat 8 3W 58*4 58 sfa+ u jiy, 25*4 |S»d& i 12 ii 3H4 33W 33%- » the mammoth $450-mUUon debt _ Volume on the New ro ^ Machmes cut prices - ,
4 42% 41% A2V4+2!* 25% 13% SearieG J2 11 565 16% IS* 16% - U
22 6% 614 6%- % 74% 48% Sears 1.60a 28 386 69% 68% 69 + Vt
25 9U 9 9 - U 4 1% 5ea train LXn 3U 9S 3% 2J6 31*+ %
11 12 11% 12 3B% 21% Sedcolnc .13 7 152 2S% 25 25 + U
a SU 0% 8% 7% 3*4 SvcCoInt .12 A 13 4% 4% 4%- %
5 9% 9% 9% 11% 5% Servomt .60 7 78 9% 9% m- %
42 66 65 65 -1
9% Vn SimPrec .12 10 13 6% 6% 6%+
S _ th .!,”r ra .? U L^i J “ 0 lS t S t ^T«, where the M. “ fiS h « ^9
2J*4 T) Pennzoi l!» "i 440 21% 21U. 21*4+"% 7 RevScCjWa
29% 22 Peranz DtIJJ ... 3 27 27 27 2** RJ^ar*" I,
7% 3% PeooDrn -20 10 2 5% 5% 5V*-'"vil 7*'* 32^ 5!2]?!JS ■£!
37V. 30 V. PhjbGs Z 68 6 59 3«% 33% 34 JJJ £! chr K! d ,-S
7D 40% PepsiCo 1.40 16 73 68% 67% 68 + % 2
30 16 PerkElm J8 23 150 2S% 25% 25% - % 18% 8 HtoGf an JO
ss if* rair i? f ss g* g*: a s a sgws « ^ a k g*." ju ,k isess s js ^ a p™^™- Sr&Jy^s Sw dosed . t »«,»*■ ^ ,r.
gi s fSSS'K ■*■ ,3 if* 23 if * g* " K f!SSS,-5. S ? S* ™ BS; 3 SS IS SSUffl’ ’I "S & S g£l S- 10 *i“ *“"* lar « e f ThSiqiner esriiiogs »- ’ISfll 6 «„ a iS SS » n "Cepi bS ,
gs ,!S SSSSli ..! 1 ss S£ St: “ SJ T 4 fc"s !SJ fS !3£r.i? 5 , !S !k Ws ^ d0,ninated “ rp ° ’ « * - «« Econ<m ^ spons
36% 23V. Pfizer IS 720 28% 27% 28 + 1* 11% 1M 1 RochG l.Mi 6 116 15% 15% 15*4+ % 41* 1% St nesta (fit 1 2 2% - 2% 2*4- % une subsidiary of the Exxon news
22%
16% Pefrim 2.01 e
3
70%
70%
20%..
36%
23% Pfizer .76a
15
770
28%
77%
28 +
1*
■40U
29 PhelDD 2.20
17
13*
32%
3?
32M +
%
US%
11% PhiLsEI 1.64
e
316
U'/€
141*
14'*..
93
74 PhflE Df9.S0
T*T
710
S3'*
83'A
83%..
r
S»
67 PhilE bTB .75
Z30
73
73
73 -
1
■73%
57 PhilE 0f7.75
t--
z2D
65
65
65 +
%
68VS
57 Pill la El rf7
400
67
61
61 -
U
.44
33%. PhilE pM.30
MOO
V'A
37
37 ..
12%
10*4 PhHaSub .70
7
10
12%
121*
121*-
%
2 2% - 2% 2*4
...... miouui 1 6 «U tciuiu, UIS pOrtS QOHUDHtCU — - a- - - _ OC . »«, £A.uin«ilJ ayuiu
- % line subsidiary of the Exxon news yesterday and several ^rdqHartaTr the^big 'aiu- Ecomwnetrics ®
r- ■ .re «nn .knm.4 Eiihq+nntial 281115 0311161. ThlS WUS ™ D o „ . Manhattan Ranle
32Vj IT mint fill JiS 1 W* 19V, 19*4 :..... 1 16% 9% SCarEG 1 M
7% Southdown 3 183 10% 9% 1014+ %
16*4 Sdwt pfl.SO ... 7 20% 20% 2B%+ %
Vn SoestBko -80 9 » 11% 11 % 11>A+ V*
The $ 1 50-million of five-year pr ^ uce higher stock pnees. back m 1955. and the stocK ndinp lhan ,
l _ —f one . • J 11. rnnet fill 74. tn IB ■ 1,
W4 5Vi Phil I pf J5D ... 3 6 6
60% 37 PtiiKPrf 1.60 11 526 56% 54%
17 37 ”... *** RoJifns .30 16 2» 22% 2i% 22 + % ii 9% soestBk B '.w 9 59 ii% ii'* n>A+ % r b e Jlso-nulIion ot five-year produce higher Stock pnees. mack m la,
^ ! 7 % R^A .» " 9 ra IS 1 m . 8 %: E ^ eaSHff.tf 5 ™f iSw tS S “Otes *»« a return of 8.05 Ganoid the second mostlfeU % to 36.
3 2 - «■ ^ £ s b* a *r; a p s ,3 fi sis sr . fc . fc ,
4% 54%- "]% ,2 “5? ^ 59*4 ai soNRes us 8 6i 48% as as - ft Gams ranging as high 35 /iaiuT flATmTl I ITC Oue]
19Vi 7% PlchwV. J1 8e 9 61 14% 14 14 + '«
9<A Pied NG 1.40
1 IAU 14% 14%+ %| 22?
_ _____ 24% RovtO XS6e 3 169 35% 3514 35%+ % op,* 41 SoNRes IJ 5 8 61 48% 48 48 - * CiaiUS ranging as high as wn-niT nmmTl I ITfl
ii* r* ptiHivnH jo ... 8 6% 6 % *1 » a gs f s | g g r: 1 rsarjffi ..%e sb & ^ b a ^ or $10 for each si,ooo CORN, SOYBEANS
li ^ rri^ Fi. ?£^ + * 31% 24% Sou pac 2.34 12 96 28% 28% 28%+ % . bond, were sprinkled through I _
6% 2% Pier 1 Imprt 16 9 4U 4*/, 4%+ % '' ,5 'i? ’S ^ *5?V.vl 5AV ' 4° Sou Ry 2.12 11 20 52 51% 51% - %
sprinkled through
80 36 Plllsbury 2 14 161 8D% so 80%+ 1%
31% 19% Pi<*l CD 1.20 10 164 31'* 30% 3D%+ %
-gk RussToc .» 17 ”*> 57Vz 44 SouRv pi a 3 ... I 53 53 53 the corporate market.
-3% RvdtT Svs ... 129 6% 6% 6%+ % 614 514 Sou Rv pfjo ." 5 5% 5% 5%"+"'%
20%
11% PltrtevB JO
10
167
19%
I*V<
18%. ..
‘ 28
13% PIHFrg JOb
11
9
2 OiP
20%
20% +
%
81 'A
36% PltlSlan 1.60
6
463
*5
65%
63%. ..
37%
31% PiH5ton wf
r . _
35
32 '7
37
32 ...
23
14
232
77%
21%
51«-
%
5%
8
35
3%
3%
3%...
■ 6%
2'.i Playboy 12
10
4
3%
3%
3%...
1
18%
6Li piessy tJ8e
6
IDI
14%
Mto
14% +
%
7i*
3% PNB M .<5e
11
45
4%
4* / I
4%...
4J>n
15 Polaroid .32
34 2547
40%
39%
39%- 1
Vo M 35.* as 35%:..: r BEKS ■ B I 3 ?S 3^- + a Bi • competitive bidding. Ge-j
AND WHEAT RISE
13 3 2 % 2 % 2 %- % 15% souHiM 33 67 2 svi 24 % ■ 2 s%+ % neral Telephone of Indiana’s
11 185 49% 48% 49%+ % «% 4'i S«5tPor JO 6 39 6% 6% «%+ %. "r: H " , ,
7 10 6% 6% 6%+ % w 12% swtFi ofiso ... 7 16% i6% 16%- v* $35-milhon of 30-vear bonds Tr __,_ re vVaH- in Vain for son»na
8 144 36% 35% 36*.+ Vr 111* 9% SwMPSv .90 9 122 10% 10% 10%+ % TraderS VVart m V d,n ,W Soybean weal 4J64
II 3 10% 10% 10%+ % 9% 5 Spar-Ion .240 4 2 7% 7% 7%+ v« were won by a group headed . Cr>u ; 0 + soybean oil 547S
.. 7 2S2:r ST:..; & B 2 ^ a a !%:„* Oy &*»«» others. Priced Word on Sales to Soviet ^ )? ...
,o 7 " TS ^ 2 S ^t^K E ls -ii eS ^ « B:..* t0 ^ cent> ^ ^ < ^. U aHrtr,t^, ..::
11 i68 ii*.* 11% 11%- % ap« w% sernaro 1.10 13 212 18% is% is%+ % issue reportedly received a Rv ft TZARFTH M. FOWLER omes !
2 39 r* 7% 7%+ % 41W 24% soon* .B* 17 719 35% 34% 34% - % N f fl ir rwmHnn " ay tUAflfltin m. CDPfl er
6 1 8% 8% 8%+ Vi bS 34% sraievM i^o 7 49 sbv, 57% 58 ♦ % Iair recepnon. Traders Dushed corn, wheat siwir was
..? ”7 ^ % Wi 33 ItamdnuS *ii 13 s ^ Exciting and Active’ and soybean futures prices a punmnn ’••
“ ^ n-t n% *«a swi m Hwaimja » ^ «?, c*+"« “It was an exciting and active hole higher on the Chicago
*4 % £ 4 % SS;-% Sa »*HdS!fwf. I B 4 ^% 2% 2S:***% ^ Board of Trade j-esterday while CT&T^-;: :
31% 19%
7 % a»
8 144 36% 35% 36*.+ % 11% 9% SwJPSv .90 9 122 10% 10% 10%+ % . ' m I raaer5 774111. Ill "
ii 3 10% io% io%+ % 9% 5 sparton ^4« 4 2 7 % t% 7%+ v* were won by a group headed <-_•._+
7 IB 23% 22% 22% - % 13% sperryHuM TO 4 10% w% 10%- % hv SaFnmnn Rmfhers Priced Word OT1 Sales TO 530V16T
... 43 1i% n ii 48% 25% sperrvR .76 11 289 43% 42% Ai% a Y ^omon nroiners. rricea
m 3% Pondemsa 26 154 11 10% 10%
W/z 8% PoueTa .flOh 10 5 14% 14% 14% - '* JJ 7 *
17% 12% PortGE 1 J8 8 85 16% 16% 16%+ '* **
106% 99** PoG Df 11 JO ... 730 102 102 102 + % - ^ 2£ 4
50V, ZFi Pat Itch I JO 12 41 45 44% 4#%- % ,°T» *
13% 10 PqfmEI 1.16 9 IB 10% 10% 10%+ % '«■
49% 41 PotEI Df4J0 ...2100 43 43 43 •*
34% 26»i PotEI OtZM ... 4 29'* 2B% 29'*+ % S?
n isno. anu un: — spending than .
t0 3t> * in productive
" * that monetary ar
rViori Interest which are stimi
U P en ““ST short-run, wHI ac
n on growth by 197
Capital-Shor
Sm SS “The only thii
. . ’ ; 84^50 483.753 prevent a re ces
S 3 «iiS gressional action
kuI ; . : ' 4^m I7 JS2 capital formafaor
3 ^ = Reserve Bank f
31 mi there won't be a
ani j you know ?
‘fair reception.”
Exciting and Active’
— * . -
Traders pushed corn, wheat
and soybean futures prices a waiioum
a 20 11% 11% 11*2+ 1* 50% 28*.* SIBPaint J2 36 152 «2Vi 42 42 +"*V»
.. 54 3>.» 3'* 31*. 33 22*/. SldOIICal 2 6 920 32 31% 311*
12% 6 Premier J6 699 9 9 + %
100% 78% ProcfGam 2 22 116 89% 88% 88%- %
8% 5-:i Prod fish JO 8 6 7 6% 6%- Mi
38% 18% Pro ter 1.40 3 5 321, 31% 31 %- Vi
6 .3% PSA Inc ... 19 4 4 4
16% 12% PSvCol 1 JO 7 165 15% 14% 15%+ %
17% 12 PSVEG 1.72 8 235 17% 16% 17 + %
6 %
9 SavnEA 1-34
7
11%
11
11% +
%
85%
44’* SfOilOh 1.36
21
Ml
73%
72%
7214 -
1
15» Sav A Sh»
7
2%
2%
7JU...
111-
6% SfdPress .40
5
28
/'*
7
7%+
Vn
3 oavODr ,15e
9
17
5*4
5%
5Ya-
%
8%
6 SWPrwl .66
13
99
6
S%
57.-
%
V* SavlRB AAdi
4
21
4%
4
4% +
%
10%
7% Sfandex .56
5
7
10
9%
9%-
V*
2'* Saxon Ind
14
X
3%
3%
3**...
21 W
12% ShmWfcs .96
9
26
18%
17%
17%-
%
2 SCA 5 vc
22
2%
7%
2**+
%
8%
6 Stanray JO
54
5
6V7
6%
6%+
'A
2% Schaefer Co
...
4
3%
31*
3%...
..
IP'i
14% starretl l
6
2
18
18
18 ..
practically
Bfl'X - , I-
3.134 are on that,” b
^33 a reporter.
5*7% The remark
Evans’s, and the'
13-144 tan Bank’s, view
32 ^ ed States and
w.'™ facing a cajxta
— - historic proportio
ArirtuaDy the
Treasury coupon
m” 104 PSErtisS . .T zM iw% iw* iw*A.’...n ^ ?SS L
99 82 PSEG 0(9.62 ... Z100 89Vs 89% 89%+ 1% g* IT** JS? ,?? ly
75U 64% PSEG DI7.B0 ... z250 71 70 71 + 1 90*.-; 69 Sctrlumto M 22 5A8 74 70% 71 - Hi 87 40 SfaufOl 2^0
the moratorium on grain sales coa p r j ces have been moving n ote strnck- by
Issues to the Soviet Union. L p _ speakers on the
S IV. 1V» VA
19 u% in* in*
90*.-? 69 Schlumb M 22 548 74 70% 71 - Hi 87 40 SlaufCh 2.40 9 133 B3!Jz 81% 83+1%
^ 333=S TZ 4% Sferchl .48 10 5 4 5% 5%
2 - S S. “ * 'S 1 Unless otherwise mrted. rates of distends in tt« lor*- 15ta sEShii m 4 im ik 18%
46 39 PSEG 0(4 JO ...1100 40M: 40!* 40Vi+ % | goino table are annul disbursements based on the last I 'w- 5 M 1 . ”? 'fT 1 '^ + U
5% 2 SterlPre .lit
gained anywhere from % to No word came by the close Eariier ^ wee k the Nigerian gloomy state of l
three- month Treasury bUi, « ZT ifte! ^ *f" ^” d the most attmeti
21% 11% PSvNW 1.28 B 26 17% IS* >7 + % preceding 12 tnonUfi, h-CWiared or paid alier uock
9*.*i 3 Publcbr Ind 10 10 5% 5V, Sli dividend or sulit ud- fc— Declared or »Jd Uiis year.
Q_R_5_T I wi— When issued. nd—Ne* I dav delivery! I U% li% SubProGs 1
20'*"l2% OuaKOflt M 13 87 !a% 18% 18%+ % vi-ln oanfcruoiev or rKeiyersluo or being reorganized 8% 4% SuCrest JO
102% 99 QuaO pttja .. z 12900 101'* 101 101' o+ '* under I he BanKruoicv Act. or securities assumed by iwch 14% 91* Sun Chm -40
. 26% 15 QuafcSfO .72 10 113 17% !6'i 14% - 1* companies. In— Foreign Kiue suOieci to interest 37% 29 SunOil lr
7% 4 Questor .121 ... 5 6 6 6 *T 'C 40% 32 Sun 0 Ot2J5
. „ — ,, _ .... .. T— Sales in full. +1% 11% Cnnhuam 1
7% 4 Questor .121
\\ n ^ ^ !? Where a spin or stock dividend atnoenting to 25 oer cent i»s SumJsSnl *«1
5% ** Ramad .09 d 12 Tt 3% 3% 3!a+ 1* or more has been paid Hie year's mgh-iow range and •■ Tt^*? 5 ^ 0 a *
6% Rancoin JO
38 ..
11% +
%
11%..
_ _
. 16% +
%
>7 +
%
5!*..
3 -
%
3%..
26% +
%
28 l i-
1%
14%..
3 ..
.
35 +
%
18% +
%
101'g*
*’a
16% -
1*
6 ...
...
43% -
%
3la +
1*
7 -
%.
4% 2% Pueblo! ,22 d ... 3 3 3 3 - ’* accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, n— New 20% .9% StapShp 1.10 6 14 19% 19% 19%+ %. “ . ,
4% 2% PR Ce -03 b 3 3% 3% 3% issue. p-Paid Ihi 5 year, dividend omirted. deferred or no ,7? b 10% Slorge Tech 8 108 14% 13% 13%- % a percentage poult.
271* 18% PugSdP 2.16 6 S2 3fr*a 26'* 26**+ % action taken at last dividend meeting, r— Declared or paid 2,li 12'* StorerBdg 1 8 12 16% 16% 14%+ '* The Fpd’s Inwprii
34 3V? Puilmn 1.30 a 149 23V? 28V» 2B%- 1% 10 ?reced.ng 12 months, estimated cash value an 11% 6% 5fridRlte .70 7 17 10% 10% 10'*+ '% . enj
15 7% PuretCp 96 9 93 M% 14% 141* e> -dividend or e»-di sir, bulion date. 42 19 StuVWOr 1J2 12 14 39% 39 39% - I* requirements, ana
3% 1% Purlin Fash ... 27 3% 3 3 7.7.7. . F. ,d— ,, '. E,r rtuhrindL V— Er dividend and sales in 651* 46 StuWr pfBS ... I 62 62 62 j was thp first cur
36% 17% PuroJator l 'i? 40 35% 34% as +"’%l * ul1, *-dis— Ev distribution, xr— Ex rights. «w— WitMul
- ln " raallr . 1 „ c %• ^ warrants. ww-W.th warrants. wd-When distributed.
'b% "% liJcrSPy 4 * v ru "n+"ii per ^arnirhfrriii S (hp h F^^" | se '^ r ^ 1 million tons of" corn, coa Marketing Board. St ^*f ' egeo+r
K "i J 3 r: 3 r S "&STSZ Such and MeanwhiJe, severaJ brokerage g
21 % u% s^Lm^f *12 4 " wS w ?a%; % a subtie s ’gn of easing credit, a ITulLon to 6 0 f- ^ ans " firms’ computers have printed t^de n^otiatOf 1
3b 1 * -i2% sumWrd ^0 5 aa 17 1 * im» 17 %+- %• as opposed to the more clear- Locoa Pnees Up out buy recommendations for states who, poi
Continued on Page 54 1 c “t reduction of reserve re- ip the last six weeks brokers cocoa futures. In the last two possibility of gW
quirements. have noted that Continental weeks, December cocoa has ri- ian, told the aud
- — - — — - - has been a steady buyer of sen from 55.15 cents a pound ness executives,
corn futures. This could be to 61.05 cents. It rose 0.55 sa f er to put you
a method of pricing previous cents yesterday. In June the j n the United
“ “ export sales or it could be contract on the New York Co- you’d have the ur
a method of accumulating com coa Exchange was as low as f or y 0 ur interest"
for a possible Russian order. 40.40 becauee cocoa supplies in Kansas City,
December wheat gained 5 were abundant, although tem- of the First Natioi
h m A rkm H n cents a bushel. December corn porarily tied up in Nigeria. Oth- made several c
£ *31 W® Mg ' HIaVAV gained 1 % cents and November er big producers are Ghana, points stressed t
• ijJw IwKTOr Ml fW soybeans added 10 cents. the world's largest, the Ivory seminar. Dr. Irv
ww For weeks there have been Coast and Brazil. man, a senior v
j- 4 - reports that Lagos, the main Potato futures dropped the for Citibank, a
Hit Of Condition harbor of cocoa - producing daily 50-poirit limit for the “current inflatior
Nigeria, was clogged with ships fourth session! n a row, with pleteiy new strain
30 that were not available for May at 15.48 cents a pound, not susceptible to
loading cocoa. As a resultico - down from 15.9S. al deflationary cur
60
12
11%
11?* +
'A
14
19%
19* *
19% +
'A
108
14%
13%
13% -
%>
12
16%
16%
16%+
17
IQ**
10%
H?Yi +
14
39%
39
39%-
V B
]
62
62
62 ..
4
29%
291-i
29% -
Vm
6
2%
2%
2%..
29
17
17
17 ..
2
T4
7'i
7% +
4
9%
9%
9 1%...
45
31%
31
31 -
%
42
33%
33
33% -
%
... . , , . 1 r-ujiiuuc uui Mo-
ments. Nigeria has asked its has the lowest u
7 - %.| dividend are Shown tor H» new stock only.
Continued on Page 54
I quirements.
SEPTEMBER 30
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks
Interest bearing deposits with banks
Precious metals
Investment securities:
U.S. Government obligations
Obligations of U.S. Government agencies
Obligations of states and political subdivisions
Other • liymMimiwmrtMitrtH wH yti a Mw mmu i m mim 81 81 •»■•*
Total investment securities hh .....h. h „... m . w ..«
Federal funds sold .....
Loans ....
Customers’ liability under acceptances
Bank premises and equipment
Accrued interest receivable
Other assets
Bank of Flew York
Consolidated Statement of Condition
1975
89,142,599
217,279,827
22,766,189
1974
79,421,524
132)213,011
4,101,666
Listing of Prices of Commodity Future
Thursday. Oct. 16, 1975
CHICAGO GRAINS
29,687,200
56,782,624
127,630,585
26,998,485
241,098.894
80,000,000
650,643,025
53,8^9,970
13,539,069
22,904,840
48,245,974
$1 .439,490,387
9,310,629
63,896,102
127,350,606
31,313,530
231,870,867
105,000,000
454,444,587
53,402,628
13,193,513
16,827,309
27,237,190
SI ,11 7,71 2,295
WHEAT
4-06
4.121.^ 4.04
4.09*4 A04
4.20
4-6% 4.19
4.23% 4.11
4.22
4 .»% 4.a
4.27
4.22
4.18
4.2514 4.18
4.22
4.20
4J26
4JI’A 4J6
4.28
4.16
CORN
2.92 196% 2.92 195 7.93 g?
3.00 3.04% 15WU 3J3% 3.00 Ra
3J3% 3.0794 3.03% JJJ7 3.04'i .. „
3.04',* 3 J»'A 3JU 3-08% 3.05% If:”
7.05 2.98V, 2.95 2.97V. 2.94 TfJ
CHICAGO CASH GRAINS Jan
Wheat— No. 2 soft red, J-BPttn. Mar
Cdn»— No. 2 rellow, IWn. May
Oah— No. 2 ex Ira heavy wbltA, 1.32%rL Jirl
Soybeans— No. 1 yellow. SJl3%n, Chicago Sep
high rate. Dnc
Barley — Malting, 3.30-3.50n; Med, 1.60- Jan
2J0n- Sa
r+Nomiml.
SUGAR
Contract No. 11
No trades Jw
Raw sugar sool 15.50. «*r
mi < 05.88 439.90 A
Lar 443J0 448.U0 44
ay 45 MM 456.00 44
il 450-00 463.00 45
3» 447-00 470.10 46
K 477.40 481.40 47.
in 481.00 485 10 «
Sales: estloiafd 11^86.
ORANGE JUICE fFTO
61.80 62.75 6"
<365 6430 S
64.80 6i20 61
65-50 66.15 4‘
2.95 ' 2.98Vi 2.95 197% 194
2.80% 2J4 Vt 2.80% 2.83 2-81
2.88 185
OATS Mar 12.
TJOAi 1J4 1.50% TJ2\a 1J0 Sales: 17„. «...
Mar l.SI’rt 1.55% 1.S4 MP4 nnyiinlnal Thursday on fltt NOW
;Mar Ml 1J4 1.51 1-52% 1.50% I COCOA change.
Jul IM UJj i 1.46 1^8% 1.48 . o«n High. Low Close Prew. "0 TRADES.
S )V ii? ^55 f3* 1^ “ar S4« 57 JO ^'35 57]w 56^M Open
Mar 15 if 2V, 5.60 f3l*5a jftf* MllO US ^ **
«</ k» 5-55 WftM 5ep 52.00 5100 U SMO Rf r H 5
i ul fS Hi i« ffl Dec ■ 51.00 51.10 51.00 51.10 51.15 81 85 8V
Aon 5J2 5.74 5J3 5.71 <n kith Sales:: 1,225. jJT S'S SJ-S S'!
Sep 5-56 547 5J6 5.67 5.62 5nol accra umiMled. 51 '2 SJ-2 S'i
?» tS £2 S IS EGGS (Stalll ^l,.:^?
Jan MJ JA57 5.7S SMI Chlta» Merranlll. Exchange Parana spot unouoteA
SOYBEAN oil Oncn Nigh Low Close Prev. Mild.
Od 20JJ5 21 AS 20.85 21.40 20.9S Or! 53 JO E.W 52.50 53.T0 S2.90 1 |V E BEEF CA
Dec 20. tD 2 US 70.83 21 J5 20.80 Nmr S4.t0 55.20 54.10 5S. 10 J4.J5
, 1W 2Q.9S 11 JO 20.® 21® ®.W Dec 858-15 SUM 58® ».« 5835 E- jna «jS '
Mar 3fc85 21-65 20.85 2! .55 20.90 Jan 56.10 57.00 56.10 56.9D 56.20 SF '
May 21.00 21.65 20.9* 21® 20.90 F«h 51.90 S2J0 51.75 52 JO 52.00 £5 il l! Jj-ff.j
Jul 21.00 21-70 M.95 21.70 21.00 Mar _ 52.20 52.90 52.20 a 52J0 "5180 K J? Sg ftii 1
Aug 20.95 21 .75 20.95 21.75 ai-OS _ ^WHi Nov 62; Dec 228i Jan 34s J/S A lf s *
5w 20.9S :iJ0 20.95 21.60 20.95 1 3; March 4. **£.
KANSAS cm* WHEAT 15*7^ n jJ n JST St M,°ls- Marrh'tf 096 A^'^iSj^J^wWi; AM !
DPC. 4.T5 4.^34 4.12 4.151% 4.1J M7 ’ 3 FMZeNPORK < BVuiK 0pen '"tweSt: Oct 2DS1;
Mar. 4.27 4J9% 4.26 4.28% 4.24 V, FROZEN PORK BELLI E5 10SM9: Anri I TW5- I|BH> 271
May 4.2514 428V: 4 JS 436% 4Zt M-g 2*2 9515 «■« ^ fvFatTcATt
July 4.21 433 4JI 4.25 4® 14 I** - W-*0 92. 40 89.40 892.40 90.90 - . R - ,
„ SOYBEAN MEAL **•* ®J'S S, ?9 h5S - 70 3 d S'Z! 5
Oct 137.00 148® 137.00 145.50 136JD i 10 8J-® fl35 81.15 bQJ5 80J0 JJjr B.» 34® 3
Ooe 137 JO 140.00 136 JO 138 JO 136.20 A4 S,. T8 J5 ..77-25 878® 77.20 5**f 32-30 34JS I
jao 139.00 14 U0 133® I39J0 138.00 juh'mi. a?„ Mjra ' 70051 Mj » 9151 fiff- 3VS 1
25 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 «« ««. »
[Jut 145.00 146 JO 145 00 145 an 1J4 cn 2578; July 2279; Aug 1050. 2; May 7.
a™ 1 4 ± 0 ? 147JO,4M0 ,45®M5.„ “"»«* liTWoTSir'S. *"
. . w . mw ,, 6L Mw sf,Ti iiB ^ an s < « pnw Dd «ran
NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANfc MERGER S9f 4.04 tji 5S.8Q 57^ S
Nplice Ii hcreov nlvon fhal MARINE "f*r 8.55 8.9S a.7* 8. 5 9J5 P* S3.S0 54.22 5T
All DLANO BANK, BliHalo. Newport has Mar 15.48 15.48 U-48 15.48 I5.9B f" - g-]S 5
male arelicalion 10 Ihc Heard ot Governors Sales: 1J5D. Jun 47 JO 4SJ7 A?
er the Federal Reserve S.sitm. Wachinglon. „ _ PLATINUM Jul <7 10 48J7 47
<w 115 wrliiwi ennseni la merar- wiih , Nf* Tort Mercan'ilo Excharne I £•* 46,22 46.22 45
MARINE MIDLAND BANK-NEW YDSl - ; i*°- 147JW 14530 146.00 usjt I °*S . 43.® 43.80 G
Neiv York. Hew York; MARINE MIDLAND J5IJ10 161.80 149J0 l%.[0 149 10 1 . S ** e *i- 804; Dec *
BANf.-WE'iTEFN. BnC.ilo, Neo York; iSl? IS5J0 155.50 154 JD 1*4.70 1 5 B,| I June 450; Jldy
MARINE MIDLAND BANk-CENTPA|_. ivra- ,5? - M 1S7.90 157.90 1ST W l§n *- .
No* Vwk; MARINE MIDLAND BANK- IM-* 0 I64JO 164 JO 162.10a 1*1 ja OpCH _ In hired: Od Ml;
ROCHESTER. Rucfiesicr. Nr™ YnrK; MARINE 3a |ts * 243 contra Ks. 7201; AD r l| 23?<; Jung IB
MIDLAND SANfc.. SOUTHERN. Elmira. New „ PALLADIUM «0-' M 75.
£S£ ; *“"1 NE MIDLAND BANfc- NORTH. ^ Nc *,2.«» r k J Mj«anllle EKhange ItSJ BROILEF
ERN, Walclewn. New Yorl: : MARINE **?■ 47.00 47.00 46 JO j*ja rj rvi rh
® AW ' ; . OF SOUTHEASTERN , 46 00/47 - M: June Nov C <3o^ *42,
fJtW N.A , Ppunh^ppflilO- NOW IQS# 2 COhlradt. Jjn ww* mqa «
\ocki Afl£R|NE MIDLAND BANK-EA5TERh. U -S- St VE 5«£P rM5 <[a 555 £
S V , v . c,r *i . “f 1 R 1 N ^ Midland 34174 3,098 3.074 T.omb 3.035 7to r S.ra « m «
TINKER NATIONAL B®NI , SclHul.nl, —[■ 3.197 J f ifl7 11711a 3 iv; Jim Lqp ja
ami MARINE MIDLAND BANK- ^1320 3J20 3J» 3JIfa J2M jS? jiM j f
CHAWAUIKM, N.A.. jjrnrilu+n, New York. Jul». 3J35/3.740; Jan. '77, 3 ja»/ J ‘ 4100 fl - 0B iT-
A' I oll'ces ol iht- abnvc named barna 3 ■ 3a, ■ S* 16 *- 12 contrads. LUMBER
«wM conlimic lo hr oeoraird. COPPER M CUugB MgnanHIe O
„J7 l, ? a ,!S <, S£ J.'WWI''"? 1 e^guant I* See _ L«» cin-^ pro*. P 0 ’* 121.00 123.40 1».
rim I9fc| of Iho foiurat Dmo-ji i,i 5U rai»-» S4.lfl 54^0 w M — ~ Jan 123.* 127.20 123.
Ad u ad, pji: Mlr „ r' l i D i- l9 ‘ 'WS "!* 55-00 S4J0 54. m 54 jo M" 133.50 134J0 132.
■Bas. i Ks j sft b - ,mk i.r 5 i$ g-g ^ sw sa r 5 -
J»W° S'lNk -HEwl l J , ;’ r Sy.70 S 8J» 57.7§ ^ Sain: Nov 336; Jan 371
YORK. Nrs 7nrl . New lort: ,Jnl 5140 59 JO 58 an n« ,.5 May 59; July Q_
MARINE MIDLAND D.INfc WEST. Sen 60 00 JiS S?S 5J-™
ERN. Bullulo. Ncn Yer 9 Sales: eslinialm I 138. D s,,g ° P LYW OOD
marine midland Banv CENTRAL fimn „ OiKaoo Board ot Tj
Syracuse. Hen York Nov I36J0 la.M l».f
MARINE MIDLAND BW. POrn- ^DO J/oy SL^? iff ,MJM ,3 '" W l ®-'
ESTER. Rn-hcsler. Nc“ Vnrl Od I43S 143 afl^a?5, ,r *fte S* r IK JD 134.50 132-1
MARINE MIDLAND BANK-JUUTH. One "ro 1«^ {I3S SS* K f*f v p.00 136.80 134X
.,5PM- eiimr. 1 . N«, ’,„rf. H-ii I6MI ufa JjfM i4i.fi m I 3J.00 uisb iar-
MARINE MIDLAND Banf -NflPTH- 149 OO 149% HHSi > r 2» 1 ».« 140.00 137^
ERN. W.ilc rlovn. Nr* Yrrk 'Jun |«00 I’irn ini l ? r * 0 ' 147.37 Nov —
,S3 ™ IsiVo* ir a tS?* 1 ^ NEW YORK COTTON E
BANK.gOTc?,, .Tell. JffiJStodwS 3.* M «»-«MIA0ji5 | ^10
.M.V>dT!W'W, „. B* II Is
rr* m SiSSsr»i^ _ s s-2 II II
1J6 r.49’4 1.46
SOYBEANS
5J1 5-42 iJS
S3 9 5J2 SJ9
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits
Federal funds purchased
Other liabilities for borrowed money
Acceptances outstanding
5_» 5J2
5.49 5J2
SJ5 5.70
5.62 5-75
5J2 5.74
5-56 5-67
PYBEANS Drc
5^2 5JB 5.3714 128 Mar
5J2 SJ9 5.49 5J5 Mar
5J2Vj 5J9 5.60 5.48*1 Ju|
5-70!*: 5J5 5.661* 5.58 Sep
5-75 5.62 5.71 'A 5.62 Dec
5.74 5J3 5.71 <n SMlVl Sa
Low Cleye Prev.
■B5 61.05 60 JD
$1,161,700,548
903,199,164
5J7 5J6 5.ff 5.62
5-» 5.57 SJ9 5.«
60.50
6? J5
59.B5
61.05
56.40
57 JO
55.35
57.00
54.00
54.95
S3J5
54.75
52.45
S3.55
52-45
53.10
52.00
52.00
52.00
5100
51.00
51.10
51.00
51.10
1.22S.
5-75 5J7
Mortgages payable .......
Accrued interest payable ...
Other liabilities
Unearned income
1,520,914
54,722,606
2,629,803
45,839,674
26,062,069
13,014,954
Allowance for possible loan tosses
CAPITAL FUNDS
Capital notes ...
Stockholders' equity:
Capital stock
Surplus
Surplus representing convertible capital note obligation
assumed by parent corporation
Undivided profits T 1T — - r ~, 1 n .. , 1T ., 1 ..,
Total stockholders’ equity ...
Total capital funds ...
9,798,751
6,986,252
54,200,209
2,722,887
29,131,500
12,587,902
8,205,850
8,140,269
SOYBEAN OIL
2065 21 JS 20.85 21.60 20.9S Od
20. TO 21.45 20.83 2JJ5 20.80 Nmr
2Q.9S 11J0 20.85 21J0 20.90 Ok
3L85 21 JS 20.85 21.55 20.90 Jan
21.00 21.65 20.95 21-65 20.90 Fcfc
Dk - 51.00 51.10 51.00 51.11
Sdiei;; 1,225.
SboI JCCra unnuoled.
EGGS (Shell)
Oilcaoo Morcanllla Exchange
Orcn High Low Close Prev. „
53 JD E.W 52.50 53.90 aw
54.10 55.20 54.10 55.10 54.15 n-,
8SB-45 59 JQ 58A5 59.40 58 J5 S2.
56.10 57.00 56.10 56.5D 56.20
51.90 S2JO 51.75 52 JO 52.00 J™
CN nO CJ DO m *U> *ci Bn .M m
139.00 141-M na-00 1J9J0 138-00 1 luffoQi. ^
147-50 14X70 Ul.Afl 1^* m Ui fln Ju J7 ”5* Wre-
808,000
808,000
195.00 147 JO 145.00 145.00 145.00
144.00 146.00
21,482,080
44,252,511
21,482,080
22,070,365
Letters of credit outstanding ..
13,402,000
44,256,477
123.393.068
124.201.068
SI ,439,490,337,
$ 42,227,444
14,980,000
33.197,817
91.730.262
92.538.262
SI .11 7,71 2,295
$ 37,698,069
Fifth Avenue at 40th Street, New York. New York 10018 Off ri
Member Federal Reserve System /Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ryxllvS’1
New York ■ London ■ Nassau iTjaf tjl
(IS offices In Manhattan. Brooklyn. Queens. & Suffolk County)
a subsidiary of REPUBLIC NEW YORK CORPORATION
Affiliates and Representatives m:
Beirut, Buenos Aires, Caracas. Chiassc, Frankfurt, Geneva, Luxembourg, Manila. Mexico City, Panama City, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo
NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANk MERGER ?. DV
..iff™ 8 ' 4 - hCT «BV lluon Ph*l MARINE If 4r
MIDLAND BANK, BL.tfalo. Now *YDrk, h*s Bay
maip «rpiic4iion io inc Poird ol C-ownor; s,>
5* . ,hfl . redWfl 1 Rc'.?rve S«Utm. Wjihinglon.
fJ-A- • tot IIS vL-rliivn ennsenr io nwoo will) .
MARINE MIDLAND BANK- NEW YOSfi;
»«*, York Now Yor*:; MARINE MIDLAND ^ p , r "
flANf.- WESTERN. BuH.llo, Noo York; IK!*
MAR'NE MIDLAND BANk^t-NTPAL. iyra- ?£■
>-uA>. No* Toffc; MARINE Mini ANn UaLv. JW-
o _ xx, nov -*i,
2; M*V 7.
OPan Initret; Od 217;
277; AoritB; May M.
LIVE FOGS
v. Del 53. ?0 57.60 «
il Dec 55-30 S7J2 5!
IS P* 53.30 54.22 E
» *W 4BJD SO. 10 4E
7w> 47 JO 45 J7 47
Jul 47 10 4JJ7 47
Uug «,22 46.22 4}
(CED BROILER
Chlcm Boird of T
42-00 42J5 42.
39.73 40.90 37.
38 JO 39J5 38.
3933 3" JO 39-
40-85 40J5 40-
41.00 41.00 41.
II 'V*- ■HR'gv i'aiiinj Ddnu
[wyiirM conlinuc lo be oma'cvl.
Tills nw.ee Is Publlvhcd oo.SiMnl In So<-.
Hop I8fcl of ih* Foi leraf Droosil Imuran-^ S 11
kit. — ;, 0 |. ly. inc Dec
MARINE MIDLAND BANK J-*"
BuHfllo. Ncsv York M«r
MARINE MIDLAND BANI - NEW May
YDFfc. Here Vnrl. Nr* Yorl: J"1
MARINE MIDLAND DANK -WEST. S® 8
ERN. Buflolo. Non Y;rV 54
MARINE MIDLAND BANK-CENTRAL
Svrticiise. Non York
MIDLAND BSHV-POCH-
ESTER. Po-lir-.lcr. Ncv Vnrl Od
M-ARlNc MIDLAND BANK Siiuth. D"C
SRN. Eim-ri. Het, EnB
LUMBER
0>lc*m MaicanllK E>
121.00 123.40 IM.
1J3.» 127.20 1».
133.50 134J0 132.
139.50 141 J0 137.
55:10 “*T 139.50 141 JO 137.
Cl IP JUl - — — —
S7 50 M* - ® "r* 1361 371
io ?n **#T July O.
MARINC MIDLAND Bum -NOPth.I *w
ERN. ttjlt rfovu. Nr* ^-„ri( 'Jun
PLYWOOD
Qucaod Efurd of T>
WJ0 120.60 126.1
130 JOB 131.40 1®.<
1 32 JO 134.50 132-7
135.00 136.80 1341
137.00 UflJO 13J-
119.00 140.00 137^
MIPl'.NO BAN*. OR SOUTH - 1 & ug
EASTERN NEW YORK n A Due
Hew Yorl. OH ^ EjhJm w XT
9W1.SE,, MIDLAND BANL-CHAII.I Nov i£l£ , ° , - 7D 423.00 jSmt
fAUOUA, N.A. jamMown, New York! Dec mm «7.M Sjo ^OB 42$1S
NEW YORK COTTON E
CnihJd HO. 2
5175 53.75 52J5
54- :p 55.18 54.10
55.00 56.05 55,95
55- M 56.4ft 55.40
55.7 B 56.00 55 JO
55.45 £) J5 55M
a 7 ) \i>o
•* . .»si
* “ J ST.
- _ ^ v
■■ ■*- t, rx&9
• - 7oA.lL '
'. ~i.~ ’Mi".'?.
■ . i -Mis:
h " *gy -
.-. -V %
-<vf-
-1T -*-• "
-rJt
.a w»r-. w
r r -i^lS
u
4mm
W:
4- - ,' gfc^
: i ; ~- .
-
't ymz
«•' j— ,
r<r
■J*:-
' Jjp-i “
L SSL
err - -
:‘i •?&(*' «i|5?
«*S4k..
,5a, uA>V»V
; ‘ id-; 1
**.-■
'- T*W.
3L.. -$&•.£
*
r
■M .-l^' \N
. k>, yi
: ¥-,
V*» -
- ■■ ■ .
>TV,
-i- msir
'
■ * - W .....
" ■■;-
---
*
13.95
14.79
14.29
13.90
14.27
13.74 Jul
64J0
67.10 6f
May
13.90
T4.16
1190
■14.14
13.7H Sop
66.75
67.26 M
Jul
13.90
14.17
13.89
14.12
13. 7C Sales;
400.
5 10
13.87
14.05
13J7
14.05
nl3JM b-Wif.
1-
Od
13.85
14.05
13.80
14.04
■13.65
WOOL
13.75
13-82
13.73
n!3.92
13.60 _
Sales.
2.704.
NEW
YORK
(API ■
-•••
V, ' -VjV :'y
-• «NbU*
j*
"V •-*:
Z
r,-
-.ie
•ri- - -lifer;- -V
Mm
■ Zti
V
4
- ■ -- -. ns,. L- ?#
4fcsr' ?
. t£.
of 0.6 3
lSe Fad,
THE NEW YORK TI?4ES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 19TS
H®*** „ * m
A lj ^ifft ggf -r.. r IV "®l%.-
American Stock Exchange Transactions: Complete Price Summary of Yesterday’s Trading
53
'jttCbuS riKJ Div. Sail". Nr i
InDoim-. p,E i0fl% High L*»v La-.l thj
ifter
*er*r s *
SgJRMraiiiLcr, d
^BpW-y^as-agu. —
Win
A-B-C-D
Acme Ham| 0 - $ \<\ ^ ji^,_ ,v
% Acton .Ke S a S 4ft <-,* ft
14 ADM IIWUSl ... .4 13.14 13-14 71-14
AdcbeO -10c 12 13 lr- 12* |2%- %
gat- «hal»d 1 4 ‘ 'z Li= ? fro j*
Qarte, r tT/ ' - a K.' tjt « i!
AlsnWd .23f»
Alaska Air I
Alba LUaldn
Alcofc -lie
ft Aiiegnv Air)
** AIlitnT .42*
2 I 12* ??ft 12:--
5 ffl s»» y , 5*- *
B IS lft lx, lft-
THURSDAY. OCTOBER It. 1975
Dav%
-Year lo Date
Satos WWff YearAijn 1975
M1BK* I.U4.049 t.filO&O 468.er-Jt7S
1974
371AU.BM
IP’S Slo*.k . ana Uiv. bain
HwiTi Ln* In Polld'S P-E itw. Hioh Ldjv La-.l
riel
Cluj
E— F— G— H
6 15 BYj f* i%* *<?• 3* ECMvne 10
•.. 17 3?, 3*i y.,* ,, I 73% 16V: Edoilon JO 3
2 10 6*1 4 «■,_ i,: 4* 1 EdrwCp ...
4 2 y.k Sr, vl.... I l* *• Mocjrp ;
?ft ft Eagle Cloth 2S 3 IIS 1% llj
10 3’. ErlScheb .34 IS 34 It. 7% I * V
»6* t'- EurffiRM 1 * M 13* 13* 13*- ft
SB’* IB'* EasonO .POr 13 161 » 26% 27*- V
2 0% 14% E»ln C 1.10* 5 2 16% 16* M%+
lft * Echmai* CO 112
7 it, Ih i*
3 7* Jft 7%- *
2 IT’S 17"* tr.+
1 2* 5* 2V,
■ Se rax . ■ -i‘ -x. ' ■ ■ ‘ * ::fj n, ■!!?' . u . AmFttcfTwt
fig*. . ~ = PA >i 2 'ii£sSV 2
^S*. u. Am iwri Ptd
A lsr«7 -2ir
AAUiizeA M
AMaizeB .40
■ Am Mr ZTOe
-,J. V 5 - •• AmMm Inm
c;> x Am Petr of 2
...
19
7Ta
7%
7*.
*
6
19
300
4ft
1%
4*
4'm..
1 ..
’ll
li
aft
4ft
4ft-
"ft
8
7
7v«
7ft
7ft +
ft
...
23
2%
2%
r-i..
2
5-10
>16
>16..
6
7
10ft
Iff *4
10ft..
4
21
5ft
5Vj
Sft-
3’ j EnmhPh .10
1*« Eicor aim
3’» £1 Hose .40
I* ElAudD .217
S'-: Elecrroo .to
1 Elect Aisfcl
9 EtectmicA 1
7 ELT .I0e
*'-i ErnstEC .40
3 Fi Pi
14 4* 4*
4».i
S
I*
V/>
1*
S 12* 12* 12*4 *
2 Hi fii «*-
3 A’-'* 4% V.m
8 4*
s s
3 It.
S Pta
4 IV»
5*
4*
4*
s
I*
Pi* V*
IVi*
rcuor.p'c ■'•:v ... .
®r*»frfEK fp-’ 1 ’ ;o s /-",i h'Sd* I? 1 ,’ 'Sninana
rtWa— • •" o.i -r ' ‘ 4 AmRIiyT trt
cr* S:.;-;, .‘if-; 4m ReerMi
5 45. 4* 4-, ;
53 IS* 15* lr-j* * .
4 14* 14* 14* I
2 30* 3S-1 38- u
27 3*H T, 3'-«i
io 2P.i atfs a,'u- i*
6 * a-. I,
10 * '* *
a i* l* i*
Tt Esq Rod El 3
7
«b
lb i
4%
30
14' ; nurkCt .10c
~5
7t
*»'.
2-1 EBt.Ql .30 7
15
B
7%
a + ft
7ft
lft Marlene ind
4
1 5
10ft
4ft EvonAr .Iftr 9
7
9V;
9V,
9%* ft
29' i
3 Marshal Ind
S’. Afov>«rn .30
4
7
2 4%
a is
5ft
lft Fab ind 5
71
4ft
1
4*4 -ft
?■-
1 Makers me
8
1 2ft
15%
aft FMiriCtr 12 9
+
Uft
14'. ■
14 li- ft
a>.
ft Fabrics Not IS
i
1%
1%
l'i- ft
Vt
18 4ft
I'.i Fa.rfld Nob ...
1
2ft
2ft
2ft
Ea
2ft McCull Oil
13
58 4ft
44ft
is 1 , FaiconS .40 5
44
40ft
Mf.
40 * %
15
a McDonh .40
4
7 12
Open Interest
OC.
Olkv ; b; r . J
. Vf; r > Jknthoav JOt 5 2S 4* 4 4*+-
J ^--Cine * Aimlitl Data 8 2 !»* 1* IS.,
ip J"? fm Arii CL .I0e ... S 5* 5* J'.-
.. j ArrCol Pl^8 ... 3 4!* 4* J’»-
'»l^i
PTT
4*3
in'.-* a Armac Ent
I1—..1 "'■ft * ArimnCo .12
„. Jr : I . Arrow Elect
'■"On.-iV, .« Arundel -rtt
Cl C-. ■ ’ * A Camera JS
V'-C-;. . Aioro ^Bb
f Aslrex me
A1CO 1 1X3
. . •« ATI irvc
AlIRlCff Wt
V ft* •*«, , * • AM at C/A B
• "* :p : Allas CP art
... 2 Hi 1* 1
4 7 15 W.m 14', ♦
3 15 3* 3”* 3-» - ’ *
... .4 3* 3* 3'**- *
6 18 flu S’. S'.
5 3 T+ 7 7>,* *
... 5 l'-S lVa I 1 1- *
40 4 'a 13-16 13-16
2 2 1 *• I
... 116 7 6* 6't
10 16 4* 4* 4*- >.
4 IV, IVl 1’.,
m* iHt. 1?
w«
1
SE“*V
m- *cm . . ..
!&■■**■ v-
&vti
Mr %*»!- fr*-
a*,
m t---. •-•■ • • •
AxxjatNtt IS IS 35 I5~i IS IS'-. * *
'--tl'UI f. ' « Austral Oil 12 36 18U II IS
Auto Tram W 4 6* 4*-» a'
' ..» ?'.i }u r
... 1 2* 2*
II 21 34 33 33 -2
4 21 13* 13* 13*-
4 2 2 2 ;
#*uiu nan
Ji,.-, Au«D BWO
j Auiroat Rad
X,- U AUfoSw ^«a
• 3 ; 3j ,->4 AvC Zd .Wh
A’/EMC -07
' ^ ^ , Avondal 1 JO 16
’-PC-lr. i Avdin CP S
2 IPA 18 'A IB 1 ,- *
10 4 * 4 Vi 4 *+ *
, “«•> sadarMt .so ' 7
jj/j, BakerM .ISt 5
5 5*
1 S
5*
S
5*.
5
1* Fam Oof Sir
3'-* '• Pa-Ji Fabric ...
YX* 7 Fa/Ora .06* 0
3'« I FDi Inc .Ole ...
12 P* FrdRitlnv 1 8
5 7 Fed Revcn ...
2J'> 16'. Fear.tari to S
12’- ■ 14 Fetmnt I2e U
&• 3‘. Fdiwe/ 32 i
3-.i r-» riorebra wt ...
P* 3 1 * FioeicC ,7ap ...
a'-* 2* Fllmwayi 4
P* J'i FinGen _W» 14
7 4‘* FmGnA .344) ...
9’ i 6’* Fit Conn I 7
4* 2 FsIDenv Ml ...
* ‘i Fsr Denu wt ...
1 Fit Hartfrd ...
5 FsrSLSh .12 ...
3 1 j FstmarS .24 ...
a* FlsctirP .<« 7
12* ■ FikhbG 1.38 7
6* Fhom Sarty 9
* Flock Ind
IS Fla Canital 4
2<* FlaRck .I0e 35
8 1 . Fiowerj .32 S
ti.’. \0> * FluVel .72t 8
2S 111* Flv Ola Oil
I0'« 5 Foole Mini
35 25* Foole pf2-20
TV* S^i For OCan Sc
6 1 • 3 ForeJ City
5 FoxStaP .40
Z'.i FPA Corp
1* Franklin Rl
a FrdnkNu 32
T>* Frantz J«j
20 FrewJIto lb
2 3* 3* 3*- V.
6 1* 1* IV.
2 7 7 7 -
28 a* 2* 2*- '1
1 10V. I0'A 10',
27 4>* 4* 4*4-
2 18U IB'-* IS 1 < -
i a* 9* Tv, -
II fli 5 5*4- '.
1* 1',
4* 4*
4 S*
6
6
V*
r.a
14*
12'-,
19
IS
a*
4
8*
2
I' i - v*
4>, * *
S’.* -
6*4-
6 ..
8*4
2 ..
1*
5*
3*
0*.
1*
5*4
3*
9
4*
14*
■ :.j Jj.'-.T* , BonFd I.l» ... 31 12* 12 12*
. ^vvoBanoPon "If ... I *->* 2-16 9-la
■ :vj;a :h BanstrCti U 62 6* 6* 4*4 *
■ - , .'i Banner -OS 4 9 3* 3 3*
; : { ^ Barnes Enfl ... 8 3* 3 3
— “ -—-IT- :■*« BariMMl Ina ... T* *44 8* 9 - *
9 =t
3*
3>:
8*
IO- >
34
13*
15*
9*
5j
2 1 -:
1*
SI*
3*
9
2 121 , 12 * 12 '*-
9 4 15* 14* 15*4 *
..38 * * *
4 I 1* 1* 1*- *
IS 2 3* 3* 3*
5 2 10* MS IB* -
8 b 20*1 20* 20V. 4 '4
8 116 17* 14V, 14*- *
4 9 7* 7Vi 7*'«- *
.. 16 30 30 30 • 1
5ZI00 77Y» 7T A 77'-*- I*
1 4* 4* 4*- *
8 2 7* 7* 7%-
.. I 2* 2* 2*4 S
16 2 1* 1*- *
5 3 5* 5V* SB*
4 2 8* 8* 8*4 *
22 20* 19* 20
i i -
K
- Barry R 34! S 3 4
■ to - "i Barry wr .« 5 33 A
FT»r. Bartell Med ... 2 *
. ~ i Barth So JO 9 3 2*
~ Bartons CUV 26 10 2*
3*
5V* 5* -
* *
2* 2*
•. Bartons CdY 26 10 2* 2* 2*4 *
jfckfj’.C? A . ..- j- T r s Bomrtcfc ET ... 4 1* I* 1*
7*
7t*
4*
5
2'i
-II -
a wieragagt :t ; :■ .
KSft rf '<tf •.:
•;»? .v? \ : -t : r. .
Rffii '
r-:s ••
-’i-. ■ - .
frtto.ld.A-f ;- -• •
5idfiS5si ■ ••
fe’-MteisrrjjiS :■ •
iN-jd;
fStfc.V.-S5W^ ' • '
a frcnr, ' ^ - r
K.-fiUv- ft«*« =• '
gt. 'C>^-wr,s
7>r \ ■ .
& fiVt.t-r" ■ • ' •
Z4Q:'SifiXv£+ <:■•--••
sSljJy-ijffd ap ■ ; ■* ■ .
f ■ vegfuZ'S - -i :“S ■-
35 t s:-:
.
-
r/ ai r- r4 - «
t ^ BasiiiPet Co
.; - - 7.-.-5S. Bell ind .08
. - . ■.*.:• L ; 1 '- Benrus Cn>
• - ■•- - ~ Bern Bruns
-.- -C Bro B pri.15
BemzOmat
BervenC .12
BelhCp .I8r
.... Beverlv Ent
b*E BicPen M
Bio Ber 130
. .. r - ■ -j 1 - BtcVSu ,15e
■ ; : : ~y BiimySm A0
Blessinos
• •— Bluebird me
« -n - Bonin AO .40
■ ...r.-..7. Bnnaer ,20e
— BotfVatl .»
- BrsdRa .lOe
BradfdC JO
Branch ,05e
6 9V. v* 9*
7 1 1 * 1 * I*
7 15 4 * 4 * 4*4 U
TO 5 6* 6* 6*- *
... 2 13 * 13 * 13*
... 2 1* 1 * 1*
... 17 4 3* 4 4 *
8 10 5 VS 5 1 -* 5 1 ,* -
... 94 I* 1 * 1*4 V,
9 11 10* 9* 9 *- *
4 17 21 V, 21 21*4 *
4 2 5 ! a 5 5 - >A
6 4 8* 81k 8*- *
...7 5 S 5 - Vk
4 7 2 * 2 * 2 *- *
6 2 S* 5 * 5*4 *
» 7 9 *A 9 * 9 *..;...
23 7 13 * 13 * 13*
7 29 15 V* 14 * 14 *- *
18 37 ID* 10 * 10 *
30 - — ~
6ft Frfolmo JSt ft U
8
7ft
S + ft
!Aft
9ft Nal Patent
55
116
fr". Friuitranlc 29 11
13ft
13*
I3'i- . ft
1*
ft Nor System
9
5 Frischs JOb 7 2
8ft
a*
av.+ *
17ft
8ft NatwHo .28
11
3
3% Frontier Air 5 1
4
.4
4 * ft
Aft
3ft Neiwier .05 d
6
lft FrontAIr wt ... 3
1%
ift
lft+ ft
2ft
l»h Nest LAI .foe
2
16
3
1
4* Gabriel JD 4 4
SV.
Sft
Sft + ft
Xfft
17% NENudr .30
14
26
lft Galax v Cot . ... 10
5
4ft
5 + ft
31
56
lft Garda Carp 250 2
2*
2Vi
2ft
20*
Uft NMex Aril
72
4
Jft Garlnd .07D ... 3
3
3
3
4%
lft NewDork Rs
5
4
ft Gavtord Nat ... 4
IV.
)
1 - ft
10ft
3% N Proc .350
14
394
ft Gdvnor Slat ... 2
2
2
2
15%
717 NYTimcs .60
7
10
Uft Gearhart .44 7 67
29%
27ft
27ft- lft
12
5ft NlagFSv .44
5
3
2*
4*
H*
r.
3’-.
i
3
24
17
16
5
1
3 2* 2* 2*
-i .-BranlfAr wt ... 4 5* 5*. 5*
- ' U'Brascn A lb 3 43 10* lo* lo*- *
3 -- Braun En J2 7 24 13* 13* U*- H,
-=-^BrewerC JO 3 72 22* 21 21*- *
1* 13-16 Gen Buildra
1* 7-16 G Housewar
1 Gen Recrst
1* Gen Resrch
* Gen Resrcs
2* Generics Co
1 Genlsoo Tdi
iv*. Gaon Ind
4’, 1* Gerber Set
16* 8V. GlantFd .80
13* 6 V* Giant V AOa 27 37 8
I* 9-16 Gilbert Cos ...
2v, P, Gladdrno CP ...
4* 1* Gtasrock Pr n
3Ti 1BV, GlatWter 2 3
5* 3* Glen Tier .16 43
10* 4* GlenDIs 331 16
8* 3* GJobelnd M 5
9* 4* Glosser .26 4
5* 2*4 Glover Inc 8
*- *
1*.
Pa ]*
1* 1* 1*4 *
3* 3* 3*- *
* 9-16 9-16- 1-16
4* 4* 4*- *
1* I* 1*4 *
40 2* 2 2*4 *
3 2* 2* 2V, - *
3 15* 14* 14*- *
7* 8 4*
1 * * *
2 Ui 1* 1*4 *
4 2* 2* 2*- U.
3 26 26 36
5 3* 3* 3*
4 7* 7* 7*
7 7U. 7* 7U
1 7* 7* 7*4 'A
4* 4* 4Vi4 *
24* 13 Golden Cvd 77 31 15* 15* 15*4 *
IT&ATob rJle
• c BroOart Ind
; • -T -.flrodvSf J5e
. _ BrooksP .23
J - BrownCo wt
: * :;"BmF 8 J 3 b
-BTwnF pf.40
BRTRI .30e
: i BRT Rlt Wt
' BTU Eng
: -■■■ BueMer cp
- - jf Bundv l.m
Bwoess Ind
, Surnslnt M
.. ’ -r -BuHerlnt .50
' . . - Buttes G Oil
6 Vi 6* 6'A
2 2 2
2U 2* Vh- *-
Ml •
2* 2* 2*4 *
7 18 11* re* n - Ml
1 4* __
2 * *
2 * „ *.
2 IV* »1*
3 2V* 2'A
3 12* 12
4 3* 3*
4*- *
*
*
1*4 *
2*
12 - *
3*- *
5 I'.i GoMnW J Be 26
Ttt 7-16 Goldfltld CP ...
3* IV. GoodLS .07T ...
4* 2* Goodrich wt ...
4 I* Gorin Strs ID
17* 10 GormR .90s 7
3* 1* GouMInc wf ... 10 2Vi 2Vd 2*
5* 31k GoirfdlT .63e 24 I 3* 3* 3*
3* GrandA .10e 11 3 5* S* 5*4 *
6 GrandCII JO 9 4 - 9* 9 9
2* GtAm Ind 3 12 3* 3* 3*4 'A
2* GIBasIn Pet 27 IK 3* 7* 3 - *
3 3* 3* 3*- *
82 1 * *- *
5 2* 7* 2V»- *
71 3 2* 3 ..
4 2* 2* 2Vi +
1 14* 14* 14*4
|9-’i ilprl.-. anil bw. -HIC'-
HpjIi
..*r l» Dollars
P/E !»■
Hterii
Law
Lj'.I Chu
1
lft Lndmrtc Ld
8
lft
?ft
1*
S'.
lft Larwco .0*e
S
8
4%
4'.-
4 r ; - ft
8ft
4' 1 LCA CO .45
u
4
8
8
8 4- .
l 1 4
7-la LCA Co wi
la
ft
5- 16
>16- ft
9ft
Sft Leo Ron ,24a
6
II
6%
6%
6ft- ft
7?.
F : Lealh Co J6
9
7
6'.
61;
4*+ lm
19%
12 Lee Entr S2
10
12
ia%
IS*
IB* ♦ '■«
7
2
2
77<
2'. Lee Ptiartn
150
3
3
3
3
4%
2'« Leh,gh Pres
4
5
3*
3'«
3ft+ ft
8'.
4ft La-0h Pr 40
6
»
7
aft
6^ - -Vij
8%
7
9
6'^r
6ft
6 % a
9ft
yu LewliBF .24
3
15
6
Sft
*
Fa
ift Libeny Fab
11
1
4%
4%
4'-i- ft
5ft
Jft LUli Ann .&
5
7
4%
4
4 - %
3*
I* Lincoln Am
K
91
Jft
3*
3 J <+ *
5ft
2'- a Lloyds Elec
98
4V:
4ft
4%*
2*
1 Lodges. lie
5
7
2
1*
lift
7* Lohmn ,60o
7
IS
13ft
Jft
13ft+ ih
Sft
■ at
31
ift
5%
Jft
ift Logistic i;e
7
?
*1
2
2K.
14% LoulsCe 1.20
5
7
lift 21ft
2lft+ ft
a
lft LTVCorp wt
20
2
1*4
2
4ft
I Lundy Elec
ii
16
3'-.
J'7
? l g- '.4
2ft
1% Lynch Corp
4
1
1%
!'■)
IV.
-tc*.- ■ .i : d*s
r i i L'jix"-. P fe ivr; h,<j!i L:.-.- L-r.
M 1 . i'y> ■. jn<J Div Sal?t N,-l
C-fl : h-;«i L"* !■■ Denars P £ lf-1 s Kith Low I J-! Chq
M— N— O— P
21
21
I*
4',
'i Maaod Ind
3' g ManhLfc .20
V,
3U
*
3'.
1*
*
3‘ * *- *
I*- 'a
19 - *
5 5 *■ *i
4* J’I* ' 9
21 27 - *
2'., 2N4 '«
4* 4’g- ’•
6'*
3V.
II':*
9':
3'g MClntsh -J6
I' a auk. eon Cn
l'i MDC Corp
8'. Means FN 1
5- * Mcdalsl ,*0b
l 5 « Medco Jwly
3 Medenco .13
6'
15'. 13'. A-'edijGn .34 10 lb 16
11
12
J'g
3*
I'-l
7
4’, 4'u
IP, 11V.- '|
4 5’z S’* 5’,4 *
2 1* J*, V.* •.
1 I'. P< Pa- '*
5 lov, 10V, 10' «- ',
3 6 5’, 6
2 1* Pa
5
r« »* paf ircuit
IZ'-: Ii PGEtcl I -10
lb'» 13'a PGE C51.17
la* 11 s , PGfid uti JS
J’*g 12' i PG iCStl.M
13'* IP* PC 4 fpli.12
2V* ai l PG S.I3I2.C4
33 '» 15* PG 7. tefl *
27"; 14' , PG 9.43tlL7
5'-j 2'jPHo;*.T«
17 IIJ. P«alc ptl.20
7ft' » 70 Paf t-t e47.i*
43 1 -! 39 PjcLI otAM
47 37, PKLI fl?4^6
la", ir f pnwTei i n
55‘. 50 PacPLcfS
51 IP. Pa I Its <8
13* J 6' * PanCCHh O 145
a i* PdtM! Bract
5* v.» Panrascw
3' : 2*.* Pars El .lOe
11 Psrsam ,i5e
Par FesDic:
3', Palaconla
2’ a Per»:ii .JOe
7 PaltkP .Sit
7 Pa.«a» offa
6'-: Pntn£ntt .60
7,. PcrlFIlE 1 IS
19V, N PennTrar ia
4U i Penob snot
15-16 7- 1 i Pent: cn Ind
221* 11 PcxZd .". \
10'r *Vg PepCm .act,
4:. . 4 Pcrin.Cp .a
7"* ’. Penr.arer
Pi Perten Coro
J’t Petra Lews
4V pnil ld j3r
3'. Phoenix jtl
p.r.NPav .12
I', ti-lo Pioneer Sirs
7* 2'. PtorT 1 iSe
27’* IP* PitDeAtom 1
o' a 5 PilWVd Ha
U'-s*
3f£
5
7a
11 : a
13
8‘,
lb*
Pa
10'. c
P.
Ti
7"*.
6 Mcoolnt .16
Mem Co .90
Pk Mercant ind
!’■ Metrocare
'; Melro GrtQ
I*-, Mich Gem
18"* IP* MJchSuo la
S* 5 Mlckibrv .12
?*'» P» Mih» Elect
31', 17" ■ MlllerlVo 40 17
19* 9 Mil Pay ,20e II
l'z ’1 Mission IT
17' 1 11 ttotPK I M A
18* 9 Mitch II 1-572 6
II* 6 fJVolyero wt ...
IP* 7 Mono .60 4
5 ?’• Matron S 37 A
IS* II* MtVMil I JO ...
4* 3*. Mow Siar 30 1
1* "• lAovielab 5
14' > 6'a MPB Co .70
r 9'.*
7 10
4 I*
2 I'-J
9 11-14
3 11-5
i« rs* ir
9 S'* S'
1* «
s M 17* Pltfwjy lb
1c, 4 1* I 13* • 3U Plant ina
9 9 - 'ii j
10 ID
I* I*- >. |
l'-J l'i* *
«a ll-la- 1-16 '
1* l'j- *
15*4 4 '. |
S'
27 j
3
5-13
6'g
MulliAm JO 15
5* MWA .4
6 132 IT* lA'i 16’.- '4
54 31', 30 »' = - *
IE M* 13»j 13*- '*
I 15-16 1516 15-164 1-16
22 IS* IS'* 15',- *
29 17 16" 1 16*- '■*
6 * - ' a
** l"r- *7
Pa 3V<- ■.
13' 1 I3 1 .
3’. 3’.-
V. V * 4 '.4
3 11* 11* 11*4
1 3>, 3'*
1 6’ i 6V1 6':
22
17 9
1 3*
3 13' ■
9 4
3 1*4
SVi
5*
12 s *
I*
1*
10 ' ,
B'7
Pi Naoco Ind
2’n NorflaM .20
10’ : Nat C5S
NalHIlh Ent
Vi Nailnd wt
4', NMcoE .lib
2’» Nat Paraan
4 6 3* 3*
6 2 4%1 4*
7 126 12*4 11-.-* IP* 4 '.k
... 2 13-16 13-16 13-16
7 1* 1* I*
7 s *
3*»
12
I*
15
3*
1*
8*
4
3*
I*
3' it *
4 - *
»?*- '*
1*- ••
15 - '-••
3*.«
|1
I 13* 13* 1]*- *
11-16 * *
IT 1 * 17*i IP * 4 *
2* 2V.- 2 V;
11* 10* io* 4 *
TVi
15*
4*
Hi
1IU
1 Nichols SE
S'g N oleic CO
1* Nortck Inc
*■1 NoAmMl wt
5* Nor Am Roy 15
2 1 * 1 *
75 140 9* Ba.
5 14 3* 3*
1*4 *
9 4*
3' a- V.
8 Plarctm .lije
l'i Plan RU In
'« P laid Rlt wt
l’i PivGem .51:
|i> Plym Rub a
1'. Plytn Pub B
4'. Pneumo ,!j
5-16 Poloicn Pa
S Folvcttr 391
T . : Prairie Oil
9 Pratt LmD I
2* Pratt Ra 3J
I7-. Prnil Ha.'l 1
1* PresR! B .33
1*« PresJey Ccs
a* Preiton .ro
P. Primnr.t .121
5* ProCT l.l>
T's Pro. Gas W
l’< li-liPntRiE .Vto
3'e 1-, PrudE-co 24
2', 1* Prod Funo
l!» Fuire Hmes
3' -• Purecwc Lb
2 1'« I'
b I^j la 1
.. 1 la's w
.. 2c 13". 13
.. 4 13'.*, 13* 13*4 'a
.. 14 11* 11* II* - *
.. 9 21* 21* 2P-I
.. 3 IO 1 * 20 30'-'. 4 ' g
.. Si 24’. n s * 241
.. 56 <* 4*i J'-J4 '*
5 17 17 17
.. liO »* TO* 70*
.. zSO 43 43 42 * Vi
..2160 41 41 41 4 'j
8 2 IK.* 1>* 13*-
.. 750 S3 S3 53 -1
13 112 41% 39* 40*4 '*
2 8* 8* 8*- *
... 3 3* 3* 3*4 '.i
2 10 2* 2* 2*
... 3 2V» 2'* 2*
7 13 IH'.'a 23* 22' 1* '.«
17 5 2* 2* I : »+ ,
... 10 J 3 3 - U . IS*
7 4 4* 4 ■ 4* |
6 4b r.« 7* 7j» U j
5 2530 H z IPa ll'V 1 _ 7 .!
4 4 6 s , 6". 6*4 '•
b 9 9' s 9'. 9'»- '.*
5 1 194s 19* 19*
S 2 2* 2* 2*+ Is
10 9 * 11-16 11-16
7 2 17 la:» if
4 5 a* s'-f
4 4 4* 4’, 4*6 *
... 41 I* l'-J Pa
5 5 4'.-, 4-b 4*- *
... 10 7* 7* 75*4 *
i 3 6'-t 6-"k fj
J 22 3': 3* 3*- '»
7 9 6', A'.s a*- v,
... IJ 1 j-16 *4 13-16+1-16
3 8 5=s 5* S’-:- 'a ' »>
11 2 IPs 17* IPs* 'a !
9 5 5* J’i 5*4
13 27 47 44* 4o*-
IB 8* Pi 8
i*
:+. Ronmor Cp ... 5
Ift
3ft
t 1P4
r:% RBwan .1* S 15
^.ft
25*
2f-- '»
1 *4
Y : RSC inaust 6 1*
fit
1%
l%v %
1 2ft
% Rusco Ind - ... 46
1
1
1 - la
1
4-RusiCrt^o 6 14
6
5%
Sft- ft
22ft
1) 4 Rvsn Ho .» 11 211
17%
Wi
17 1- *a
!7 >
3ft Salem ,:ct 10 38
14*
14
Uft- 4k
r. Sambos .foe 13 U7
17*
16%
16' 4*
F :
6'a 5dn Cerios ... 4
7%
7%
Ts
10".
8% SGteG sf.90 ... 1
9
9
9
to
e SD.eGpraB ... 1
9%
9%
9*+ *
Ift srstrrt Ind 5 1*1
lft
1%
1%- 46
6
4'.* Saturn Airw 10 1
4ft
4%
44a
7^
lft scroller ind 6 10
35*
3%
3ft- ft
iv 7
4% sci Alien .25t 16 n
Wm
WVf
IB* 4 ft
15-.
12 Saury Rain ... 1
Uft
14*
14ft
5 «
5 SCCAIMN .49 5 2
7ft
7*4
7ft + ft
5
Jft Swlectr Co 4 6
2*
?■:
2%
9ft
4ft ScosnAll JO 6 17
6%
fl’j
6*1+ ft
5
1 i Sec .‘Afg inv ... M 1>16
?B
T«- 1-16
7-16
3
l-lftSccMI In Wt ... 2
4 : SeiasCa .22a ... 12
%
4*
%
ri.'i blocks arm Diu. Sales Nei
I dun Low In Dollars P'E 1 OS's High Low Lasl Cha
* TioerlnH wt ... 19 7-16 *
4*g l'i Timnte Ittd 338 13* 3* a*......
14* 4\a Tokhdim .43 7 7 11* 11* »*- 'i»
99 U TOIEflptlO ... zTO 98 98 93 - V*
40 s * 40 T0JEdDf4J5 ... 2150 42 42 42 - Ms
9 J* ToopsGu .20 ? 4 8'» 6'/a SV*
8*3 15-16 Toli IPtl NA 21 12 5U S*3i S'i4 V*
16
4
7*
3'.a
4
a*
7"*
8* Total pr.TD
I 1 a Tcwn Cntrv
l'i Tracer Inc
2' * Tubes Ate*
l's Tuftco .I0e
2 J k Tyrbodyne
3* TwInFalr in
2 ID* Wt lfflk 4 Vt
1 ra l’i 1%
r.a 41a SVa.... M
2* Pa 2 s *.
4 i r 3 2* 2*
To 18 Tk 7* 7*4 Mi
3 s * 3* 3=ha- Vi
13 12
4 8
a 24
l? — V — W— X — Y— Z
7=* SeiioLat? lb
1* Servo Coro
1 Secvwr -IDr
:* SGL In . lOr
14" 1 10 5G Se BH.nj
4‘r Shawln JOb
2 ShearH lOe
15-16 Siw.TPn .06
6'.
A
2Vi
!«a
IS r
10' 4
6
2' a
23
25“ .
1 101':
1 if
3'-i stwa Co .?at
)4-i Swandti Oil
7 5- a Lnr, O pi 1.25
!* snerwo rited
Ft Shrwbct .80
3* S-errclr, 20
7 3 Slomal .(be
5* Simkins M
I* S'tkm 5mRf
st.v ctv .2 m
'» Soiiiron .06
* Sor.ser Br«
4* Scunesn .*0
22 .; SC 9Ssf 2.30
ES SCE DfS.70
13 SC 5J3t 1.30
2 1'
8 P,
1 12
13 Pi
2E 5*
IS 2*
4 4' ■
TO 22 24
3
5
4
21
34
25* 25*-
>■>* lIFi SC 4Jbf 1JJ8
1* l*i-
:>«
l'z- V.
I'..-
H*
S' >
I?'.-
6’a
2;i (
5
1a' .
3*
9*
8"
1* IV;
l* 1*
20 II* IPa IP
6 »'•; 1* 1*4 *
5V: Ft
T-a
9* 9^1 - 'a
a* 4*4 *
21': 51*4 *
2'S 2':-
4*
13
5*
1 3%,
7 10
2 4 : a
4 51' ■
5 J'7
19 4*
I 13
13
4': +
13 4
2' a -
frl'i 43
e* 2 Sseclfy Rest 6
9 J'i Snector ,10c 5
¥i I* Soecfro .12t 4
2 « I5-* Spencer Cos ...
7* 3* Scer.c r F .32 425
7-i Solentex -*fl 10
4* ISP ind .31 S
17 StoCoosa .90 82
3 Sic Mefl JOt 5
4=1 StsMdtA .42 7
r, EidPac Corp a
r-. 513 Prod 1 7
10* SWShrs -40r
B Stance .10
Sf • StanAu ,2t)e
3 15* 15V x >5* 4 *
2 2* r-i 2V>4 ;■*
IV* l'i
51* 5V. + *
12 12 4 *
7* 7*4 '4
5 Ft- 'i
2Vi 2*.:* *
4 4V»4 '*
14 66 21* 2Pk 21*4 *
2 29 1 ., 29"! 29’k* *
20 9 8""n 9
11 12V* 12*x» 12T*4 Vk
2 5* 5".; 5*4 '■
5 5 l a4 »i
6 Vi 6»i 4 la
Hk ?*
5% Fm 4 'a
J’.k 3*4
tr-* 6* + *
91, 9*4 7
12 24* 24* 24*- 'i
1 91* 91* 9I** 5
34 14* U 14*4 *
6 IP, 11* IIU- 3*
5*
6*
I*
5'A
T-,
6*
99 10
SouRov .8K> 19 33 4V, 4B'i u+ V,
6*
8
V.4
3
I*
3*
I'a
19* 9 Putnam .eca ti 22
I*
P« I*
S* 8*
16* 16',
6* 4
G -
r.<4
3 ..
5" a
r-»
17 a
5" a
5*
5*
16 J
27
10
10*
Il"i
S* 54,
6* Ms
3't 3*
24k I*
44k 4*
5 5
F.'t 5'i
82 2 12* 12*
5 19 3* 3
7 4 8'a 6'a
a 9 2-t Vm
7 1 15 15
... 4 23* 23
31 ID hi 9*
a 3 «* *
StarrtHO .23 10 13 17* 16* 16*-
: 5ia:SvL .4(8) 5 1 6*
5*- '.k
6'i.
3*4
2*4
1*4
Fi-
ll'.,,..
Vl
Q — R— S — T
jf:
1 1?
I C’i
7* Panchrs Ex 9 M 14’. 14* 14 '.- h | 4:,
12 s , PancrO Can 32 22 N'a 13* 13*- * 6*
c* Paroerc .82 e 3 12* 12 12 4 Vk 1*
fl'a PavmPr ,4Q B2 4 IS* IPa is*- +> !
18* 13* RealESl 1.40 9 19 14>, 13* 12*- I* |
P-« 2 PKlncr .70e IS 10 6 5* 6 4 *1
IS
18*
14*
17*
4*
15-16
ID*
9-16
a.*
25't
17 1 ;
3i»
4*
s 10-t 10 10 - *
5*2 9-16 NorCttn Oils
52* 42 N IPS off. 25
2* l’s Novo Core
5* 1* Nuclear Dat
12 10 4*4 5-14 a*
... z5D 44'; 44 44*4
... 22 1* Hi I*-
6 12 3 2* 3 4
1 4*. 4V, 4 V, 4 *
9 16* 16'a 16',- *
2 3* 3* 3*
8 27V, Z7* 27*- '-a
4 Oh Sealv .40 10 10 B* 8 SV,4 *
a OnLlne Sys 8 28 13* 129, 12">- St
P'g 3*k Oakwd Horn
24V, 15* onshore Co
4 3 Ohio Art .24
33* 16 OhioBrs 1.40
10
iPk
30* 12 OnanCp .20e 8 13 28* 3'-; 28*..
69* 36* OOklec COD ...Z30D 37* 37 37=44 te
6Vi
H)
4
4H
29* 11 GILk 01.20 13 56 2646 26* 26U- 4k
34 Iff* iffk, 10W4 ^k
7 ?!i Bk no- x*
38 Me 18>A 18*fc- - li"
... -.^abloom Gn
• \-Caldor .15b
vi: : Calcomc
. j.- Cal PrtCm 1
Cameo Inc
6 74 n SV| 58k- Vi
8 33 12 1H« lHb- <Vk
.. 8 3* 3* 3V,
11 7 IW ID 10Vk+ *
linn 7*
- : CaChbA JSe 8 38 4 315-16 4
- CamclnJCb 3 I M 14 14 - vk
J.' CdnEXD GO 11 8 25i 2 13-162 U-16- 3-16
Cdn Homstd 28 25 5* 5 5* 4 Vk
I 5U SVi 5Vi
1 14 U 14 - Vk
12 5M, 5 5VS4 M,
2 10 10 10 -
2 U Vi Vi
r a Gtscots .10T
Vi Greenman
2* Greer HV .12
4Vk GRI Cp M
«*.GrlesA -90e
6'a GroSSTlC .90
A'h Grow C 32b
7a GTl Core
2 Guilford .20
32* 23* Glton Can 1
5Vk 2* Gull Rep Fin
9* Zb, Glfstrm LD
7
3*
6*
1SH
14
IPA
1*
614
29
4V. 4 ht 4V.
2V. 2 2*4 Vi
5 5 S
6 5* 5*+ *
13* 13* 13*4
9* 9Vk 9>A4 Va
6'i 6 6Vk +
4 15-16 15-16 15-16-1-16
6 4Vk 4Vk 4 Mi 4 Vk
4 28 27* 27*- H
12 4V, 4* 4*4 Vi
5 4* 4 4 -
1* 11-16 Bata) Prod
4V* TV, HamoD .I5e
4* HkHamptn.ind
111-
3*i 3* 3*4
3* 1* 34k- Vk
- .- CdnHydr JS
; . CdlnPA I JO
:'i'- --Cdn Merrill
-tCdnDcc J5e
— Canverl Int
12* 7* Hanovr Petr 18 22S 10* 10* 10*4 *
^ Capehorf CO ... 28 15-16 13-16 15-164 Vi
_ _ . Vircaolti™ .16 ... 10 l'i l!i 1»
J . _ r n.-.r 1 TV r UU Carbon Ind 4 353 18* 17* 17*- %
1CL&& Ot LO: ilw-uU*. Caressa 3.4 6 t 4* 4* 4*
*r v ’ 1 Job 17 32 74* 75 76*4 1*
.. . .-CaroPlDJ 1 J 2 12U »* .»U+ U
:.r . C.* :
- .^CoraPLdt 5 ,..zl00 52 51* 52 4 *
i ix . t
hfwj?-— * * "" " '
?3»- ■
E&: .
- Carr wt
-• Carrots Dev ...
'1= ~ C«SFd IMS ...
, .iCastietan in .16
^ : i Casrtwd mt 6
Cavltron Cp 10
%- Vk
*— .CenPLcf4 :..zl00 44
21 »i U
4 3 Ki 1
3 IS* .ISVk 15Vk4 Vi
55 1* 1H 1*
8 6 6 A
5 16* 10* 10*
44
r-camsec Joe
Certified Cp
I*
e-fc*h+_ .
: ", • . • Cw~>"
i--T
mm
••
1 4* 4Va 4*
6 FDi 1* 1*4 V«
: £ Champ Hem ... 155 3* 2* 2*- Vk
■ CUB Fd J7f \ 3 4 10* 70* .10*- *
4 2 3*". 3?'. 3*- *
, 2 2* 2* 2W- W*
...2100 44 44 44 + 1*
... I 4* 4* 41A
... 6 1* 1* 1*4 *
... 155 3* 2* 2*- *
3 "4 10* ID* 10*- ta
4 2 3* 34a 3*- *
... a 2* 2* 2*- *
. ... 2 l* 1* l*
,--jCa Met* Dev 113 l 7* 7* 7*-.*
■DU kt World 10 16 U* 10 10
- "ArfsHon Co 27 5 1* 1* 1*.
29V. 16* Harland .22
20* S* Harman JO
16 6* HartzMT Cp
3* 1* Hasbro Ind
5* 3* HawalA .IDr
7U- 2* Health dim A
2* IMfrHeinick Inst 9
3* l'i HeHnm .ISp ...
3* 1* H empale En 36
13* 5* Her Mol 48 4
5* 2* H1G UK .15t 5
12* 7* HfShea .lan •
21*
30 16* HomeOA JO 11
8* 2'A Ham Herdrt ...
7 3* HowM .S5e 6
7-16 * HospMtirwt ...
4* 2'i HousRon .10 >
6* 3* House Vi .32 7
13 6 II* IS* 10*
5 9 16V1 16 16'A
12 42 10* 10* 10*4 *
91 17 3* 3* 3*
5 2 3* 3* 3*
6 1 4>i A* 6*4 *
9 S 1* 1* 1*
17 1* 1U, 1*
2 3% 3% 3*
2 9* 9* 9*- *
10 3* 3* 3*4 *
8 8% • I - *
6 Hldtrnlc JO 12 39 10* 9* 9*- *
1* Holly Corp 5 18 2* 2* 2*- *
1 25* 25* 25*
3 4* 6* 6*- %
4 5* 5* 5*..:..
■4 3-16 >16 >16
6 4* 4% 4*4 %
4 514 5 5%
29* 19* HoustOil A0 18 1(87 30* 29Vi 30*4 1*
■J.* *CHC Cp ,30t
.„=■ OiemEw .,
■ CenPL ii( 4
7?. CenfSec JOe
Certified Cp
OwnoHam
.. ZHB Fd J7f
■■ . CHCCD ,30t
. - Ihem Ent
3ifc*en Uni
4% * HowbM .We
33* 18* HuMIA 1.40
50 26* Hub pfAI.75
5 1* Hudson Gen
3% 1%-HuntHlt JBe
20* 11* HtnkvO .58
6* 2 HycjH Inc
24* 18% HvordFd le
3 3* 3* )*+ *
3 31 31 31 4 *
2 45* 45* 45*4 *
4 2* 2* 2*
4 2 2 2
8 17* 17* 17*
3 4* 4* 4*4 *
2 18* 18* 18*- *
W-E-L
6% T* Itnaco Gate 6 ! 6% 6% 6%
29* 22 liTVOUAJO 12 95 23% 22* 22*4 %
z rs *
.. V:iMfoGr wt
-Ztnema Flv if
Cinerama ;..
vJrclnKJO 5
: - Station JO A
i-atn fm
. :k Petrolm
'Strfcson .16
.^taroBtaf
aopev jut
: ZlM com
C--ZMI Inv wt
t* . a: £
m ti”
. ‘?=rw V s ; ~ 4 - '. 1 -
“-Z. 7I.' *“
it »» -- - -
."L. * T " -
ii
2 >16 >14 >16
5 4* 4% 4*+ U
4 1* 1* 1*4 *
5 22 5* 5* 5*4 *
A 5 4* 4* 4*
... 22 * * *
7 239 0* 9* 9*+ *
7 23 7* 7* 7* 4 *
7 1 3* 3* 3*4 *
24 6 4 4 4
6 3 2* 2* 25a- *
... 10 1* 1* 1*4 ft
. Coachm.ioo 13 224 19ft T8* 19 + %
: IaftMet J9r n 17 5* 4* 5 - ft
: "Tohu la .1ST 34 2 2* 2* 2H- *
■ toleHat M 5 11 7* 7* 7*- H
; kMeman .<4 13 9 11* n* IT*- Mr
joftnCvnl ... 2 3* 3* »v Vi
tWwellC- 30 ... I 4. 4 4
r rmbustn Eq 11 .48 17* 16* 16*- *
"#w Hr— 1, j . ->1 m> u. tt.
3V, 15-1* Inarm
12% 2 Incoterm A
2* 9-16 Inflight Sue .
.6* 3% Instroo .30
l* . * Instrum Svs
is* 9* msSv pf2S«
2* ll-IAlntevt Res
3H 1>16 Intrmedco
"7
6 2 2 2 - *
4 10* ID ' 10
1 t* 1% 1ft- ft
3 3* 3* 3*+ *
19 I* 1 1ft
10 TDft 10 18
6 1ft 1ft 1ft- ft
5 2* 2* 2ft- ft
1* >16 inti Banknot 21. 11 1% 1* i%+ ft
18* 6% lntC0UT 34 15 10 18 17* IB 4 *
.. 14 2* 2* 2ft4 ft
5
3
3ft 1% Int Foofevc
2ft 1% InFuneraJ S
12* 6* iRtGcnln JD
4 2% Int Prat ,05b ...
5ft 1% intSeawv Tr 105
2ft 016 Int Stretch ...
16 lft 1ft
2 9% 9*
1 2 % 2 %
.5 5% 5%
3 lft lft
1*
9%+ ft
2%
5%
lft* ft
18* 8% inferaool 4
lift 5* Interway Cp 14
1 IweStm FIs 46
9 InDIvA ,90p 4
2* InDiv B J3o - 4
2ft 2ft 2ft
;r . .
c
rts-
— ^ 'yaw. ** ‘
gSSST* Sv^--
.. jomlAHJ JO 6 178
9 *
Ift
9ft +
ft
- . "omiMtl 4» 2 4
13ft
13
13 -
ft
: ;:cfmJar BM ... 1
2ft
2ft
2ft-
ft
;;2oPskC JO 6 5
Th
TU
7ft.
- jnsnatDvn 8 4
lft
lft
lft.
_ 'Jwidec Crp 4 -18
6ft
lift
■6ft.
. : - Jonrodc JO 5 4
8
7ft
7ft-
ft
. , r; - ^mrov Inc . ... 5.
1ft
Wt
Ift4
ft
- . -:^»0UGn 10 la
7
6ft
6%.
....
J."" JonsyneCb 7 u
Jft
3%
3%-
ft
■v/M'fflater ... 9
ft
ft
W..
5 ft
7
iw
10
5ft
eZKe.-*d ,-: w
■a5-,:*’|ve: ■
.int Tel wt
..Zook ind j40
I'.Zoaov Jar -
i . Iordan Inti
1 ,-Ore Labs .
-.CorrBlk 1JM
Tosco Inc
:;;.»ttCom wt
1 ‘hiitm r—
ft
■£&■$* ^ ■:
' A. ..
MS***'
.. 1 ft
4 12 20Va 20 20
..“1 3ft 3ft 3ft
38 4ft 4 4ft......
6 13 10* Iff* M*- %
9 3 28* 28ft 28*+ ft
. 4 : 1ft- H4 lft- 'ft
... 5 ft ft ft
■- : -0XCN Com 19 5 12% 12 12Vi+ ft
•j-aia Com 6 88 7ft 6ft 6ft- ft
9 16 4 3ft 3ft- .ft
3 12 12 12 - ft."
12 5 29ft 28ft 28ft- ft
3 21 lift T7ft 18ft+ |
8 74 -6% Sft .6
4 56 8'A lft .9 + ft
./"* 7* 7% J%+ W
II 2 1ft 1* lft+ : ft
7 3 8* 8* S*+ . ft
7 fanfcs Inc" ^IT
3* iroaBrd .16 9
1* Irvin Indus! .. S
6% 5ft IsrnelD .B4e ...
lft 3% Jadvn J6o 5
14% 5* Jacobs Ena -4
5 I* Jemswy .lit .'5
8* J* Jemnet".22t 5
2bi 1% Jrtronlc ind 5
28 18V, John Pd JS 16
5 2% Juniper Pet
'3
25
10ft
9ft
ro -
ft
2
6
6
6 +
ft
13
lft
1ft
ift..
1Mf .
10
10%
10ft
10ft-
ft
*
2ft
7ft
7ft-
ft
IS
4
3ft
3ft-
ft
3
14ft
T4V4
Uft-
ft
2
ate
Bft
8ft..
7.
4
Jft
3ft-
ft
S
Aft
6ft
6ft-
ft
i
7
7
7 -
ft
5
8ft
8%
8ft +
ft
•4
4
Mt
4 4
ft-
35
8ft
7ft
I 4
ft
5
lft
lft
- lft..
15
22
71ft
21ft-
ft
'4
3ft
3ft
3ft +
ft
4 ft .1% KTeUntl
ll?i 4* Katsrtnd J6
lft * KSlvex ipc
3ft- 3*4 Mi
* B - ft
ft " .ft
Fit 5*4 *
*££ iS L
-’fS-.tifc" »i s
„ , r *
_ IramrE , 1W-
■r '■ Zranvtui
-^mss at m
' . >nCPt Mr
-j-ymcR Mt
V-Jrv5«0 .480
y jiWc Cp .20
M :w1H Math
;;^V Tran jd
f -\ Jtmwn Oil
Janleti J8b
3ata Dcumt
it Teteprod
: . 3avMin .lOe
" M Labs .24
."3ettn Fd M
■ " 3TBIEZ .150
3eRose Jnd
Tesfoncr Jw
- ,3ev Cp Am
JiamMOrll
. Jiebofd VC ,
TicKcn Inc
;)jodes Inc
.-■ Jlvenev n
- ’• Sixllvn .We
5" Some Petri
X : 3nmevS JO
", jtmcuh ijo
'3mFalr .a
s:’ 1 SufUflp Mb
. XpixPd .60
XrTot-aSb.
< >wddn .ese .
• Oyruune-
5 T 3ft
S 75
11 ft
8 3% KaneMTlliwt 16 5V,
27>A 17 KanebSv .90 0 20 27% 26* 26*4 ft
19* ll* Kewane'^b 5 35 14 13* 13ft- ft
2% - ft Kin Ark Cm U 12 lft lft 1*4 Vi
2ft 1 King OptfCt ,.. 5- 1% lft l%+ ft
7% 1ft Klncsip -16a ■ » 7ft 7 .7
" “ .9 . 4, 4«i 40 . 40 ......
7 12 10* 10* 10*.
7 21 14* 13* 13*4 ft
8 4 14ft Uft 14ft + *
5X115 8'A 7ft 8 4%
40% , 25VKIrt>V<fid -60 ■
HBi 5ft KlfltWt M
.14% 4ft K nicker Toy
19* 7*6 Kotmoro .40
8* 2ft KuhnStr .10
8ft 3».^ LatvRod J6
4ft 1 15-16 Lake Shore
5% zU'LoMsur .20 J 18 10
7" 9 6* 6* 6H- %
6 54 2 2 2
3* .-3*4 ft
23 31 4* 4ft Jft+ *
8 I 32ft 37ft 32ft..:...-
S 10 31* 31 31 - ft
5 12 3* 3* 3*+ %"
... 4.5* 5ft 5*
5 19 lft V 8* .8*+ ft
7 I Aft Oft Aft- ft
5 li ft Pa 7%* %
23 ift 1 1 - %
... 10 1% 7% lft....,,
... 127 3 3ft 2%- ft.
4 22 19ft 19% 10ft
... .5 3ft 3ft 3ft......
6 19 7 Aft Aft- ft
A ft * ft
13 44 16* 15* 15*4 *
5 46 7ft 7* 7ft- %
.11- 36 29% 29ft 29ft- ft
4 3 9 8* 8*
r 16ft 16ft 16ft......
7 3 8ft lft 8ft......
5 35 1% 1 >16 )%4 Vk
3 2 15ft 15ft 15ft- ft
8 9 Aft Aft Aft
5 2ft 2ft 2ft- %
M .1 ■
3vheU .18 »
J?- 4* 3* 4*4 ft
1 .5ft' SA 5ft;
Unless otherwise noted, rales of dvldands In the
foregoing fable are annuel disbursements based on the Iasi
ouartertv or seml-artnwal declaration. Special or extra
' (fluidends or payments not dewxraled as regular are (den-
titied In the following footnotes.
a-Aiso -extra or extras. I> Annual rale plus uock
dividend c-Uauidailno dividend, e- Declared or paid In
precodng 12 months, h- Declared or paid alter stock
dividend or split up. h- Deck) red or paid mis year, an ac-
1 cumulative issue with dividends In arrears. n-New Issue.
o-Peid this year, dlvidond omitled. deferred or no action
[taken at last dividend meeting.. r- Declared or paid in
preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. 1 Paid instock in
preceding 12 maims, estimated cash value on ex-dividend
or n-disrrHxition date.
1 dd-Calied. x-Ex dividend, y Ex dividend and sates in
. full. X-dlvE* tfstribubon.- xr-Ex rights. xw-Withoui
warrants.. ww-UVim warrants, wd-wnen r&stributed. wt-
Whtm Issued.. ixFHtxl cay dellverv.-.-
vi<1n berwruptev or receivership or being reorgarUred
nder the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such
companies. In-Foreign issue subject to tnierest
eoualizallon tax.
: Year's high and low range does not Induae changes in
iptsHdav't fr admg.
>5ai09in fall. ■■
. Where 0 apUt or slock dvideno amounting to 25 percent
, or. more . h<m.been. paid the- year 4 ?. high-low range. end
dividend am shown for the new- stock only.
8*
6ft
5*
3V,
2ft
3*
3* OrioieHo JO
4% OSuilvan .SO
2% Out dr Sport
2ft Overs 5ecur
1 Oxford Fst
2ft Ctearfc Air
4ft
5’
2*4
H
SO 12 2ft
4ft
51a
3ft
Sft
lft
4ft
51a - ft
2ft
2ft- *
1ft* ft
2ft.
American Exchange Options
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1975
Aetna .. 20
Aetna .. 25
Am Cva 20
Am Cva 25
Am cya 30
Am Horn 30
Am Horn 3J
Am Horn -X
Am Horn 4S
Beat F 20
Beal F
Burrgh
Burr oh
Burrgh 90
Burroh 100
Burr oh 120
Chase ..30
Chase .. 35
Chase .. -ffl
Chase . . 25
Deere .. 35
Deere ..40
Deere ..45
Deere .. 50
Dig Eq 50
Dig Ea 60
Dig Eq 80
Dig Eq 90
Dig Ea 100
Dig Eq 120
Dig Eq 140
Disney -JS
Disney ..30
Disney .JS
Disney .AO
Disney ..45
Disney .JO
Disney ..to
Du Pnt 90
Du Pnt IOO
Ou Pnt 130
Du Pnt 140
Fst Ch 9*
Fst Ch 141k
G Tei .. IS
22 3ft
9 1-16
5 5
101 >16
16 1-14
18. 5*
n ift
57 15-14
85 1*
115-16
13 6V.
4ft 23ft
lft 23",
a 2M,
2ft 24ft
b 24ft
a 35*
35
I3S
15-16
46
2%
19
3ft
35ft
40
60
1-16
52
1X6
321
7-16
25ft
4S
a
a
2
>16
b
b
35ft
20
14
2
25
2ft
33
3*
21%
25
a
a
29
ft
26
T.
21%
■ A)
53
20*
b
b
b
b
as
80
79
9
u
141.
a
a
B8
90
215
2
75
7*
10
10
88
100
n
1-16
ra>
3ft
9
Sft
88
120
a
a
90
ft
b
b
88
30
18
ft
178
Ift
69
1%
26%
35
a
a
25
>16
26
’lb
26*
4)
1
1-16
a
a
b
b
26%
25
b
b
48
3*
10
4%
24%
35
33
14
b
b
b
b
49
40
131
9ft
173
9ft
22
9ft
49
45
168
41a
130
5ft
>3
4%
49
50
. b
b
259
2ft
42
3ft
49
lft RE DM Co
Ift Pen-ig Tms ...
7-16 Pel Grp wi ..
7ft Rem AT .80 t
1 Pep Havsno ...
3 te RcpMtln wi ...
ir 9 Rep M V .En 4
ift RQKItCII .03 ...
Sft Rcsiitm 40 7
I'a RcsrtslnM A 2
1ft Resmintl E 3
1 RET Inc Fd ...
28ft RET DM. 38 ...
lft PH Med Svc 11
lft Fiblel Prod ...
lft Rich ford In 28
8'“ Piley CO 3
i’a RiSdon.M J6 14
2'a RLC Com ...
357a 19'.- Poblnlech 4
4 2 Poblin Ind 1
b'i 3ftR.xor.05p 25
lft 9-16 Ronco Teiep 4
37
3",
3ft
2ft
foft
14 k
ift
10 lft lft lft-
I Sft 3ft 3ft- ft
24 <M6 * 9-16*1-16
5 Wi 10ft Wo* ft
1 1ft Ift Ift
I >16 >16 >16
t 19ft 19 s * 19 s
99 19ft 19ft 19ft* "ft
4 15 lift lift- ft I
7 Tft 2 2
2ft 2ft- U
Ift I ft 4 ft
32V, 32 ft 4 *4
v.-ft . S'eelmt .He
U'r IC-'r StemCh .44
? 4 -> Sterl Efectr
3ft S7 PCp 40e
strum Wells 15
Mb Summit Oro 6
9 Sun elec J0 7
Jft Sumhjr 30 6
6 SupFdSv .32 5
!■; Suplndln .12 10
6-. 3’, Sup 5org Mf 4
Ift ft Suaron.cs ...
2ft 15-la Susquhana ...
Ft rft juMuhan pf ...
r , >, Svrwlov .lit
iift 22" r Syntex .40
24ft 10ft S«cdCD .28
ift 15-16 System Eng
1 « 8
15 12% 12
20 Ilk I
38 7% 6ft
22 8 7%
3 13-16 13-16
12 IS IS
J T.i 7V,
7ft
3Va
r,
3'i
3ft
ft
Tt
Ft
F.
J’i..
5 *
la
12'.-
I'.i-
\ 4
15 -
>■
23": +
ft
9ft..
8 -
ft
14% -
%
6ft-
12ft +
i*i
I* 4
>4
71*4
8 -
!-■
15 4
'.1
7ft-
ft
Tt +
Ifc
3*4
v«
a%...
ft...
T. 2ft
5% P44 *
S 5V«+ ft
15 530 35ft 33ft 34’.k- ft
8 3 19ft 191, l9 1 r;4 *a
35 3'-a 3 J - V*
1 Ift
5 1ft
1 32',
10 2ft
|t 2ft
7 2%
2ft 2ft- Vk
!% 2%
7 lift Tift lift- ft
T 7ft 7ft 7ft- ft
9 4 4 4
42 24ft 23ft 24 + ft
Ift
3ft
lft
Ift 2'i
Ift 3ft
lft lft
9ft TastvBic ,9b
ft Tech Svm
7. Tectrci Tape
2ft TrfeCom Cp
Teletlex J2t
lft 5-16 Tele, Cp wt
3'i 1 Tenrw Corp
3' ■ Tenneco wt
r, TennFS ,40e
*a Tenney Eng
lft
3
3 s *
Oft
16ft 16ft 16 ft
ft 1316 13-16
1ft Ift 1*
3 3 3
7
9ft
2
16
16' a 10 1 r TerraC .40e
lift Ft TewroPf wt
I Terstar .1ST
7ft Textron wt
I'a TFI Co Inc
2' k Thor of Mkl
ft Tidwell Ind
Tiffany] .20
3ft
16
3
4*
4ft
10ft
13
1
7%
7%
Th
I >16
11-16 Wool Lt .We
17
100
7-16
7-1*
7-16......
12%
8ft Worcest Ctl
255
3ft
Tt
B'4
5 Work. Wr .60
.a.
60
4ft
5ft
;
3
iik
4ft
a 7 *
1 IX*
% Wright Har
8
7
TV4
1*
1ft+ Vt
3%
2ft WTC Air .10
23
6
11*
TI
17%
3
53
10ft
10ft
10ft- Vt
Sft
3* wvleLab .24
27
lift
5 Wvrmln .foe
4
30
Ift
2ft
10 ll'V 10ft 17ft+ ft
11 10 lft lft 1*
...- 2 2!v 2ft 2ft- ft
2 2
5 8ft
I
lift
2 + ft
8ft- ft
6 m
lift
F.o
15-16
18’k 12 s , U&l 1.20a
4ft lft UIPCp.1I
2ft UNA .10a
uaa Pr joa
Ift Un Astwsfos 9
s i UnBrand wi ...
lift 10'.- UnCosF ,48b 9
2* Ift Unit Foods 6
I 9-isunNat Corp ...
o' a 3-ftUNBtCppr ...
T. U PDve .07D ...
3’.« Ur RUT J2e ...
ft UnRJtT wt ...
5ft US Ban Trsf
3ft US F,lfr .20
4 US LsoRI E
7-16 US LWP wt
Ift USNei Rsrc
lft US Radium
US Redu Jft
USR0R 60S
7ft Umfek J0
S'a Unity Buy S
’• Unly Contnr
3ft UmvRs .die
3 Un-vRun .28
Vk UR5 Com
31: UV ind wt
6
7ft
>16
9
14-4
8ft
7 t 16ft 16ft 16ft- U
6 50 3ft 7r„ 3’i* Va
6 19 Ift 2* r-s- *
* 74*15-^4 lM6*41M6->?6
.. 52 ft ft *
9 2 14'. lift Uft* *
6 Ti lft I'a lft
.. 13 13-16 ft ft-M6
,. 2 Ift 2ft 2ft
6 3’-e 3'i
1 4’« ift
ft- 1-16
Vk t.
Ft* * |
I
Sft 5ft . 5% - %
10 no Ilia ltu lift- %
Sft
3'*
18ft U
91a 6'.
0 40
H
6 s ,
6ft
4'.
Aft
5
3 ft ft
10 4 4
30 lft Ift
6? 181; 18
B 7
la 17 lift
Sa 10ft 10
11 l 1
4'
5 s
3
4'.a
4 - %
*
4 4 *
I** *
18ft* ft
8 + *k
16’ 1 4 %
10ft* Va
1
4ft 4ft* ft
5ft Jft 4 ft
3
i'a* ft
15ft
4
7
7ft
ir*
4' j
2>4
2ft
S
6ft Vflirrwc .609
23. Ualsoor .74
I’a vaiuLin JUe
4ft VanOom Ja
1' a Vara me
b'i Veecolns J2
lft Vermtron
7-16 Vcrtipll Inc
Ha Vlatech Inc
1 Viking Gonl
ft Vikoe Inc
lft Vulcan .Ee
f.o Vulc inc .30
12 y> 14% 14* UVj* *
12 10 3 3 3
lla
Aft
S
2. a
I
lie
1ft
lft
71a
lft
Sft
4ft
T 4
2ft
2
7ft
lft
lft
lft
6’a
lft- %
5*
5 * %
7I4 * %
Tt- *
2ft- ‘.a
1%
lft._...
I?
Ha
Ilia
Iff’ a
18
l'i Wacknt .2Sa 9
lft WadelFa .10 7
S WsanrEl .48 10
r : WainoCO Oil 10
Uft WdlCON .40, 5
Ift wallacs .lie 4
ft ViardFdi wi ...
lft warm Co
1ft ware ofC.OS ...
lift waiPMB Jo a
lift WRIT I IS II
!’.■ Weiman Co ...
5* Wtld Tu Am 2
24 Wellco .lOe 6
7»a WestChP -40 6
3’* Westah Ptl
3ft WstDcal .10
4 L a Wsm Fin .10
■it wsrPac 1 wi
6’ a Whlopnv .60
134. WhillngCp I
ft Whittakr wt
lft Wichita ind
lft WiUcxG Mr
5 1 .. Wmhous .30
4* WllshrO .dr-
ift 11-16 Winston Mil
48 43' ; WiS P PI4.5D
5 I s ', wood ind
97k
lft
V*
I’a
8",
9ft- l«
1ft- ft
■ft
I*
2' a
5ft
30
lb
?ft
9
Sft
lift
11
b'a
0-.
1ft
8
15
10 17
11 13
31 a
3ft
8'
6’i
III 1-16 21-16 3 1-16- 1-14
1 Uft lift Uft- ft
3 2*4 2ft 2ft
7 lVa Va l'i
2 lft Ift Ift
46 ift 4 4
7 22 21ft 22 - ft
8 Uft I4‘a 141*4 !■
4 lft I'a 1*
18 7ft Th 7*- *
1 3 3 3 - w
7ft V.* n%- *
Sft Eft 8ft
5 4* A i......
68 Oft 6 6ft- ft
9 ft % %->16
1 7* V* 7*4 ft
30 lift U'k lift
16 7-16 * Vi -1-16
2ft 2%
2 2
Aft 7 4 %
6 6ft + Vi
21 a 2*
Z10 44 44 44
2 3 3 3
I lft lft 1*
10 93k 9* 9ft- ft
II Aft 64k 64k 4 ft
5 3'i 3ft 3ft
3 15-16 15-16 15-16
I 2ft 2ft 2ft- %
34 IS'k Uft 15 4 Vi
3 3ft 3ft 3ft
13 Ala 6ft 6%- *
6 14
1
S 15
9 121
I
2.4
2
7
6ft
2*
2>'i Uft Xonlcs Inc 29 49 174i 17ft 17*+ *
ift 17 ■ YooHdo ,05e 10 1 3'k 3% 3%
74. 4ft ZeraMfg 34
ift lft ZImmr Horn
5 3 7* 7la 7%
... JA 3* 3Vi 3*+ %
Other U.S. and Foreign Stock Exchanges
Foreign Stock Index
MIDWEST
5alK Slock High Low Clow Chs.
100 C'rtPlr 5 r U* Uft 14*— Ik
4300 Chectr Ml 11 10ft 10ft— ft
200 Hfin V/cm 4ft ift 4ft+ *
300 Hoilvmic 37k 3* 3* .
BOO Oi Cord Sd 4tft 43ft 44'ft— %
Toial slock sales 7SOJJOO
PACIFIC
2308 Aloud lfln 6 % 5* 6ft* *
.2* 2 2*4- "a
lift 14 14ft+ ft
2* 2ft 2 ft* ft
15-32 9-32 5-Vl-rl-n
13°k 13ft »*+ Va
251 8Z'k
250 mt
3 52
10 41*
121 31ft
281 lift
b b
5 23*
6 18%
12 14
160 I*
539 Jft
911 11-16
4 1-16
11 27
50 17
245 I >16
2 1-16
31 3%
66 1-16
b
b
b
b
48
b
b
b
b
33
GTd ..20
G Tef ..25
Glllet .. 20
Gilief .. 25
Ginet ,J0
Gilief .. 35
Gaodvr 15
Goodvr 20
Grevhd ID
Grevhd 15
Gulf O ..15
Gulf O . JD
Gulf O . JS
Herod .JO
Hcrcul -.25
Mot 1 1 15
Merril ,J0
Mesa P 20
(Mesa P 25
Mesa P 30
Motrla .JS
Motrta .JO
Motrla .A5
Mofrla .JD
Motrla .JO
Ptiwr ..25
Pfizer ..30
Pfizer ..35
Ptl MOT 46
Pit Mar 45
Ph Mor 50
Ph Mor fiO
Pheias .JO
Phetos .JS
Pnx G 80
Proc G 90
Prac G 180
72 3*
136 1-16
2 7*
16 2*
30 1-16
a a
24 Sft
493 *
32 3
11 1-16
40 7*
576 2ft
17 M6
15 *
. b b
132 1 15-16
28 1-16
. 10 3ft
71 >16
, 2 1-16
72 8*
44 7ft
2IS *
40 1-16
139 16*
513 7%
b b
b b
b b
115 9ft
Z30 6*
499 3ft
247 I 1-16
b b
92 18%
115 6*
11 1 *
47 3ft
51 13-1*
15 Eft
144 Sft
154 ft
b b
16 3ft
79 1 1-16
4 ft
61 Aft
276 1*
24 3%
141 ft
b
b
b
b
106
148
21
232
115
16
7*
2ft
*
1%
.m 3%
104 Ik
6 1-16
5
50 7%
215115-16
2 MA
7
26
5
138
7
2*
ft
8*
ft
1-16
295 2ft
313 13-16
2 4%
90 1 1>16
13 ft
b b
130 5ft
268 3
246 1ft
3 ft
116 3*
330 1ft
66 9-16
18 12ft
46 Jft
91 4ft
149 .1
1 2*
22 15-16
ti id*
84 Sft
35 lft
SfCal
.S
4
Oft
7
7
st cal
.30
135
lft
41
2ft
5f Cal
.35
8
1-16
43,
%
Texaco
a
10
4ft
tt
4ft
Texaco
25
4B3
>16
SB! I
1-16
Texaco
»
12
1-16
H
ft
U Carb
40
I
17ft
b
b
U Carb
45
3
13%
b
b
U Carb
50
56
0ft
mu
U Caro
60
212
7-16
170
3ft
U Carb
n
11
T-16
78
ft
U5St
.JO ■
2
26ft
■ b
b
U S St
.45
7
21
b
b
U S ST
JO
a
16ft
b
b
US St
JO
497
6ft.
213
7ft
U 5 St
.70
240
ft
317
2ft
Westafl
15
140
1-16
303
ft
Wntng
SO
a
a
46
V.
Wesfrtfl
10
b
b
63
3%
Wrn Lm
30
3
6
2
6%
wrn Lm
35
SS
1ft
22
2ft
wm Lm
40
a
' A
39
15-16
b
b
b
b
36
20
66 lift
b D 47*
b b 47ft
b b 47*
9 lift 47ft
76 8* 47ft
124 Sla 47ft
b b 47ft
b b 117ft
2 20ft 117ft
7 9* 117*
7 3ft 117*
57 ift 12*
33 1* 12*
b b 23",
135 4* 23*
709 . I 23*
b b Z7*
8 3ft 27*
36 1 11-16 27*
b b 27*
5 6* 20ft
192 2ft 20ft
20 3ft 13
26 ft 13
b b 22*
114 3'k .22%
62 ft 22%
25 2% 27
18 4* 27
110. 3* 17
129 1 7-16 17
a a 23%
17 2ft 23%
2 1* 23%
b 43*
6% 43*
4* 43*
21k 43*
b 43*
47 4ft 21
1172 5-16 38
b b 2B
13 13*4 3Ta
19 9 51ft
6* 51*
b 51*
3ft 32%
lft 33%
I 12* 88%
1 » 88*
38 2 >16 88*
6 a 21*
41 3 31*
20 1>16 31*
b b -24%
255 TV* 24%
132 5-16 24%
b b 58
b b 58
7 11% " 58
29 4* 56
b b 58
b b 65ft
b b 65*
25 17ft 65*
" 34 a* 65*
17 4 65ft
233 1 5-16 13
41 * n
88 3ft 13
a a 35*
7 3ft 35*
b h 35*
b
24
54
27
8
56
b
11
11
900 Aloha Airl
16900 AJra Corp
6600 AljraCorp wt
63000 Ala Carp rt
1 Am cord pi
5M0 AmFInl wt
2500 AmFInl plD
2600 Am Pacewt
600 Aau Pacir
3100 BerklyBio E
100 Bnurm Inc
100 Cl I Ian Pet
1100 CanSou Pel
300 Christ wt A
7 DO Cre-.timmt
300 Curtis Pub
100 Cum P.usscl
100 DWG Corp
loco EttlrOll A
100 Fiawlr Ent
1000 Gml Ezjilar
10000 Gm Host wt
100 Gmlhrl Res
200 Gilcond pf
100 Granger A
2500 Gl Basin wt
500 Harsher pit
a DO lid Indusr
£0 Lrslir Salt
lft 1* lft- Vk
S 8 8 +- ft
1 15-16 1>T6
3% 3% 3% .
2 Vs lft — ft
8ft 5%+ ft
an
3%
2 2
ft Tt
6 *6
* n
Sli 5ft
2* 2ft
2 2
2
. j +M»
6 + li
%■
2
4%
Ift
2
9ft
2*
ft
lft
ft
40
2
ift
1
2
9*
1*
40
5V»— '4
2ft
■
2 4 ft
ift— V*
1 .
2 + ft
9ft + '-4
2*— ft
Jk— ft
lft
ft- ft
40
Thursday, October 16, IB75
TORONTO
Qujfalons m Canadian funds.
Quotations In mnti unless nwrted S
Sates Slock
£70 Ahillip
SMArti-nds
20 Acres bMd
1100 Agnico E
700 Agra Ind
2384 Alla Gas A
100 Alb Nil
25 AJgo Ccnl
900 Alliance B
1360 Alnunex
High Low Close Ch».
S?5» 9V, 9lk+ ft
514ft 14% 14*
S8* E* Eft
445 445 445
SS 5 5
*ll!i Mft 10ft- *
S22 a 22 + *
514 U 14
400 400 400
55* 5'i FU— ft
BOO Aiflul C sr 513% 13* 13%
100 L, Pac Rn 1>16 1>16 13-16—' 1-16
500 Magellan Pf 15-16 1X6 1X6
9ft 7ft ?ft
161 161 161
1* 1* 1*+ la
2ft
*
3
3400 Mwnorex
110 Mission Co
100 Monfrey L5
1300 Norris OH
200 Open Rd In
800 Pac Resrcs
2400 Penns Eng
4000 Saw Oil Co
900 Sharon Sit
2700 SihMwy Cp
1400 SIlvDlr Mns
200 S CaIGs pfA
1800 Slanrmod
108 Sundance O
1000 Trim Indust
400 Un Can 0G
500 Wlnklr Schd
700 Zoecon Corp
1*
7ft
2%+ li
*
7H
V/£- ft
folk 10ft 10ft.
9ft J 9 - ft
7-16 ft ■%.. „
4 3ft Vk- ft
ISft I Sft Mft- ft
15-16 1X6 13-16 — >16
9ft 9ft 9ft
4 4 4 —ft
7ft 7 7ft + It
11-16 11-16 11-16 .
16 15ft 15ft— ft
PBW
900 RtriianceGrp wt 2 Tft
Total sales 3344300 shares . .
13
BOSTON
100 Casco North 13 13
500 Eire Missiles Zft 2ft Sft
00 FsIHall Strs 22 20 20
1400 Pnasin Cap fift 65k . 6ft+. ft
Totel sales 390.080 shares.
Dividends
P*- Sfk. nl Pay.
rlod Rato Record a Pic
IRREGULAR
10-27 11-S
10-27 11-7
10-31 11-21
W-30 11-1!
11-20 12-8
11-10 12-5
-11-28 12-15
1-30
- Nov - - Feb - - MW - Mode
ttninn & price - va. Last Vol. Lost Vol. Lost (W
A M F
A M F
Groct
15
. 22
3ft
23
3ft
49
a
17ft
20
215
%
262
1
44
1%
17ft
..30
103
Aft
107
8 ft
28
9%
36ft
.J5
418
3
305
5
128
6%
3*ft
..40
.1681
1-16
174
Ti
123
41>
36ft
..45
' 43
ft
120
lft
b
b
36ft
..50
8
1-16
36
11-16
b
b
36ft
.M
12
10
1
10
6
11%
69ft
..79
183
2ft
37
4%
11
Sft
69ft
>25
.611:
>16
641
I>16
19
2%
25%
.. 30
12
>16
51
%
b
b
25%
.JS
66
2*
44
4%
. 12
6ft
54ft
.JS
5
1-16
21
ft
2
lft
54ft
..15
1M1
9-16
172
2%
100
3ft
16ft
..20
113
■A
173
ft
b
b
16ft
.. 15
2
Jft
10
4'u
a
5
ISft
20
32
ft
24
lft
121 :
15-16
18ft
Am Incame Inv . . .17
Capital Fd An .09
tKlTtAL
Falrmouflt Chem n .14
RESUMED
INCREASED
Arkansas Best . . .08
Diamond SruHltrdt .45
Reynolds. RJ J7
Slewn Chemical ..13
Winter, Jack x
K-J25, record dale unannounced.
STOCK .
Arkansas Best . . ?pc
Consumers Water . . 2 pc
L5B indust 5 pc
Lydall Inc 5 dc
X- Payable dale unannounced.
Tandy Cdfo x
X-* share of Tandycraits and 1-10 share
Tandy Brands for -each 1 share of Tandy
P REGULAR
oar corp
2530 Attn A
4770 BP Can
3429 Bank N S
11461 Bell Canad
430 Ball: Cop A
1300 Block Bros
985 Boris Cor
1900 Bralu: Res
TO Bramatea
12400 Bramada
200 Brenda M
3750 Brldsor
300 BC Forest
715 BC Phone
1700 Bronswk
902 Bums Fds
450 Cad Fry
900 Cal Pow A
SfOOCamllo
900 Campaii A
SSft Sft Sft- ft
Sll foft 10ft
545 ii* 44ft + ft
W3'j 41ft 42ft -r ft
SMft lift lift „
355 350 350 —5
105 101 101 — 4
S3) 195 199 —1
475
115
4£3
112
475 +10
114 4 1
410
255 +5
410 410
260 250
516ft 16* 16*
SO* 9V- ’Ik— %
>95 395 395
591* Oft 9ft
S?* 9* 9*— %
S25 * 25ft 25ft
Sll* 10ft 10ft + ft
J£0 450 450 —10
19585 C (for West 4J0 415 475 + 20
300 C Pairs C SIB* IB* IB*
S1S5 Can Perm 51 5ft ISft 15ft
150 C Cablcsv 512ft 12ft 12ft— ft
839 Cdn Cel 55* 5 5
5675 Cl Bk Cam £4'i 26 24 — *
1461 C Ind Gas 56 S', 6
544* 41* 42*— Z
S9ft P 9 — ft
515* 15% 15*
55ft 5ft 5ft
440 435 435 —15
57ft 7ft 7ft- ft
61 57 57 —3
11D0C Holiday I T»8 291 298+7
5MCon Bldg 235 235 235 +5
- 310 305 305 —10
512 Uft Tift
450 450 —10
SMb 8* 8ft- ft
554* 54 54
Sift 6ft 6ft
125% 25ft
5142 Cdn Tim A
1009 C UHIIk
IDOC andri Oil
725 Casuar
1135 Celaneso
700 Chfaftan D
2500 Cech Will
Sales Stocks
-ICO Met an H A
3360 MB Ltd
1900 Madsen
IDO Malaml A
0483 Moore
12220 Noranda A
787 Nor Elect
lOONowsca W
3100 Orchan A
1451 Oshava A
2400 Pamour A
HOO PanCan P
2700 Pal.no N V
100 Pembln A
100 Pembln B
3420 Ptne Point
750 Placer
12307 Quc Shim
1125 Rayrock
150 Red path A
8675 Reed Osir A
100 RelchhDld
.2175 Revnu pro
AOlScottS
17090 Shell Can
5895 Sherrill A
300 Sickens
100 5l9ma
28421 Simmons
1223 Simpson 5
100 5 later sll
22000 Slat W Can
680 Soufoin A
300S1 Brmfcst
1058 Stelca A
4500 Steep R
1500 Sun dale 0
ten Tara
High low Clow Chg
5* J*- %
S19* 18ft 19 — ft
48 43 48
Slift lift 14ft + ft
S46ft -46V a 46%
S32* 31* 31*- ft
“H'a 26 26
Amsicrdam
BnisscK
FfHrkhlrt
Yester-
Prev.
-1975-
day
dby
Huh
Lew
89.7
89J
1D7J
B3.2
73-53
73.44
44-62
67.4
137.50
1J7.81
1434)0
110J.
34 (L4
342.4
3053!
146.0
145.65
153.14
156.14
64.4
75.47
75.90
1C3.B6
7S.4
123.7
123-3
131 J
100.4
356.90
362J5
362.65
242.9
31022
:iDJ8
333.11
26BJ
1 Torenlu
ID 10 10 - ftiszurldl 2*0. B 333.5 205.1 2fo.2
^ M M I i-Rnanr.al Times. 1-11 Sole. d-Drw Jones
12 115 IS — 5 S-SwlM " Bank Coreoralion. n-Tokro ne*
^ . o-Tokyo old.
515ft ISft ISft— %
Sllft II* 111— ft
260 260 260 —25
260 260 260 —75
S30ft 30 30 — *
518% 18ft 18ft
155 144 140 -11
72 71 72 +1
523* 23* 23*— *
55 495 5 — !a
SIB* 18* IB*
70 70 70
56ft 6ft ift
5)6* 16 16*4
S6ft 6ft 6ft- ft
S»ft 9ft «ft- Vk
524 24 24 —ft
571k ift 6-11- ft
59* 91k ft
Mft Sft Bft— *
S9ft O'i 0’t+ ft
524* 34* 24*
57* 7* 7ft
SJO’.i 29ft 29ft— *
137 124 126 -4
55* Sft Sft— ft
514 14 14 — ft
2784 Tecfc CnT A 365 320 320 -45
1«49 Teck Cor B 320 3»0 320 + S
725 Texaco 526 25 26
1010 Thom N A SIS lift lift- ft Con* Gold
3B77 Ter Dm Bk S4]ft 4J 41* .. jCnurtaulds
LONDON
Un British ernes unleu otherwise sccdfleril
AAC
AAI
Add Brew
Ameold
AP Cement
Babcock
Baidas
Barlow
Bats -
BcKhams
BICC
Blrvoors
Boc Inll
Bools
Bolswana
Bowaler
Bracken
Br Pei
Brawn IJ)
Burman Oil
Butlnts
Cad Sctiwn
Cavcntum
Charter Cons
Com Un
37S
£30
69*
C3'.%
:bj%
V
302*
25 4
315*
312*
lift*
710
52%
126
BQ
•n
195
534
Klouf
Lcaal
Leslie
Uyds
Ldn Bn:k
Llbanon
Lucas
4la rk^
Metal Box
Midland
MinrraiSResoure W-
1061 Con Disirb
3950 Cons Gas
300 Cralgm!
1150 Crush Inti
1830 Denison
1400 Dtetnsn
1245 Dnfascn A
2386 Dmn Slots S"7 16* folk— ft
209 Du Pont 519 19 17.
teWDvtex L A 57 7 7 — ft
IWJEasi Mai Ztt 243 ?48 _
440 435 440 +15
Sift 6 4 - ft
520* 20 29 - ft
55ft 5* 5ft+ ft
12-11 1-10
11-7 72 3)
11- 14 1X9
12 - 16
1M4 11-30
450 Electro A
2950 Falcon C
1705 Falcon
B4W Fed Ind A
250 Francana
1 G Dirtrb A
10H Gn! Ma&ct
2250 Gibraltar
100 Granduc
200 Gl Oil Sds
640 GL Paper
245 G'Cyhnd
1C18 Guar Trst
4531 Hambro C
635 Hawker S
273 Hayes D A
3083 H Bay Co
714 1AC
217 loduunlr
142 Inland Gas
1457 Int Mtriul
1523 Inter Pl»
300 Inv Grp A
SOD Jannocfc
1B43D KaiSW RO
1970 Kans Tran
375 KHsey H
2542 Kerr A A
4340 Koftler A
1T70 Labatf A
SO Lab Min
7DOLOnt Cnn
foLL LK
401 Loh Co A
m Lech M
SB* s
S7‘i 7t-i 7M+ ft
50 50 50 —.2
SSft 5 5
no 110 no + 4
ss% 5% 5ft— *
S73 22% Z2%— ft
SI 7ft 17ft 17ft+ ft
495 460 495 + 20
161 157 157 — B
56S 6* 6% .
SSft 5ft 5ft+ ft
S1S% 15ft 15ft— ft
518ft 18% «ft+ ft
ST’S 7ft 7*
SB* Wt Wt M
30S 284 305 +20
Sllft Uft Uft
5#* 6 ft F*
«5ft 5 5
SfoVj 10ft 10*- ft
MS 1« 194 4 1
S3* SVa 8ft+ %
Sll 11 11
345 345 345 -5
SWA 18* TB’.*, — ft
SM =» 30 -*
110 mi za
140 149 140 —5
SSii Fj 5Vi+ v 4
275 770 270 —5
Cash Prices
040 Traders A
1010 Trans Mt
2485 TrCan PL
TS50 Un Carted
2100 UGa* A
200 Union 01)
200 U Ketu
4250 U Slscoc
500 Upp Can
400 Van Der _
1780 Vpvwgrr P
500 Weldwod
1300 Wslbume
57C0 West Mtcw
625 Westnhsa
1050 Weston
474WMIP Pas
1000 Wlllroy
1675 Woodwd A
1509 Vk Bear
2000 Yukon C
s 13ft 13% 13*+ ft
50ft Oft 0ft- *
59ft 0* rs— ft
. Il’ft 19% 10ft- ft
57 Oft 6ft
J7’a 7ft 7ft+ ft
Sllft 11* 11ft+ ft
set, 6ft 6ft
97 97 97—3
300 30D 300
SOU 9ft Oft- ft
SO* 9*
19ft 0 9
285 275 280 - S
519 18* 18ft— *
517% 17ft 17*4 *
STft 7* 7*4 ft
92 02 92
518* 18* 11*— ft
222 220 22 )
93 93 93 +3
Trial sales 1.256J71 shares
MONTREAL
Dp Berra Drf
DcLaRuc
DIsMIara
Drams
Dunlap
EMI
East Dries
Flsons
FS Gedutd
GEC
Gen Ace
C^n Minina
GFSA
Glaxo
GKN
Grand Mot
Guard
Gus lA)
Harmony
Hart lei
Hawker
Hoover
Hsc Fraser
1CI
Imps
JC1
CIS*
51*
145
V6*
153';
2071;
IW
397
166
HI',
685
62
Quotations In cents unless marked S-
Quofitieiu in Canadian funds.
Sates Steck Hleh Low Oose Che
6940 Alooma 1 2Hi 21 » — 1 .
1000 Asbeslos S 10 19 10 + ft
27U Bank Mont 5 17 16ft lift— ft
200 Banc bs I IW 10* jWa+ *
IOO Bombard 290 2fo 290
260 Can Cement S 9 9 9..
896 Cdn Ini Pow t 21ft 21ft 21ft- ft
271 Conran 5 18ft ISft lBVa .
500 Con Brih S T’j W'i ft
• 140 140 140
5 30ft 29Vj 29',%— 1
S6ft B* 8%— ft
5 17% 17* 17!s — %
5 15ft 15 15 — ft
5 8 8 8.
_ * 17 17 , 17 ..
2335 Royal Bank 5 EV, 31* Mft+ *
700 Ror TrulA * 20 20 20
aUSelnberg A 5 II* IS* 15*. .
3170 Zflllers 4D0 395 400 -10
Total sales 504,908 shares.
89a
376%
23%
123
166%
ICO*
25”*
.'37':
2-’4",
ffi*
20 7 ":
187
600
US*
312
315
75
294
71*
£ 21 %
(Bonds In pounds!
Trans 7E/8B £44% 1 Tre;s 08/12
Consuls 2*s CI7 I Treas 8P/82
Each- 1976 OT 3/76 Trees 1997
War Lean C25ft I
Nal West
P60
Philips
Plessry
Polr. Plal
Pres Brand
Pros Slevn
5J 1 Pru
31 I Rank "A"
RD
RCU
RKkltt
Reed Inll
Royal Ins
RTZ
Scl Trust
Shell
51 Hal
sutler
Srillers
Slant) Bk
Sill lent old
Tarries
Tate
Thorn
Turrwr New!
UDS
Tubes
Ultramar
Unilever
Unlun Cora
Vaais
Vlekrra
Wlnicls
Woolwrih
Weltnm
W Drte
W Deer,
WKnld
Zandpan
ZCI
24i y
10BV
4d
165V
tisv:
r .i.
1S2V
V
332 1 '
2 Ifit
.11
17
SH
361V
41
£
251
l«v
224V
2tr
TC
a
27«
1«v
39'
42.
2T J :
JJ
7B-
6"
057"
OS 1 '
£15W
£27 A;
32Vt
Jit
£30=t
»r*
£S3V
1D6S FncT Col
1750 Imnsco
2400 ilvacn
825 Molson A
2885 Matson B
1612 Power Cp
918 Price Cn
SYDNEY
(In Australian collars and cents)
Termco .JD
Tennco 25
Tonnce ..30
Tiger .. 10
Tiger .. U
Zenith -..20
Zenith 25
Zenith .. 30
a a
65 >16
a a
40 3
64 ft
18 3ft
97 1>16
a
I 5%
102 1 >16
IS . ft
298 3ft
190 1
19 4ft
42 1 11-16
15 ft
b b 24%
161 1 >16 24%
b b 24%
57 3ft 12ft
1951 >16 12ft
47 Sft 23ft
49 2ft 23*
b b 23*
uaaw r '- *• — • i-‘. .
3** ^ fj"
«« --
Tcdali volume 26.945. Ouen Interest 467,953,
a-KK traded. O'- Mq cotton ottered.'
Sales in 1005. Last is DremJum (purchase price).
AllrigM AirloPark
Alloa Box Beard
Am Gen! CenvSoc
Am Wel« Works
Ball Cera
Bank Hrw York
Barclay Indust
BailSHewcll
Bundy Cor
CaplIalEjdi Fund
Carolina Plpeiing
CentS5itnnl Co
CcnillJlmk U
Cessna AlrcraH
Coniiwrtai Can
Conlinenlal Corsp
Coneor Tlre&Rub
General Hosl
Gl I lotto Co
Grumman Corpo
Harhur Fund
Kospifdl Trust Cp
James Rivor CpUj .
Lnn-nls Salvc'JAFd
Lydall Ik
Inc I mi
Morrill Lynch
Undino Mlg
MontnomSI In5«c
Nall Valve SMta
Hewhall LandFm
Public ServiceNH
SI Paul Smut
S aunders Leasing
Slander Inti
Simbfum Corp
UiWenTr Banders
Unlvpr C»rp
VanceSand InvFd
Venire Inrtust
Vrslex Cora
Q
.05
11-4
Q
.14
12-29
Q
.10
ll-l
M
.11
1WI
Q
.16
10-31
0
.175
12-1
Q
J5
10-27
.02
10-27
Q
.31
>1-14
Q
.27
11-4
.16
70-39
Q
.25
1X5
Q
39
10-31
Q
.40
11-21
a
.25
10-23
a
.45
11-21
<3
-M
11-21
Q
.15
12-12
Q
.1-5
1>27
a
.375
11-3
Q
.15
11-10
.13
11-11
0
M
10-11
.07
10 22
.10 1X5 11
11-30'
11-ID
TlHiradav, Oct. 16. 1975
(Prices In N.Y. unless otherwhs noicdl
Ort. 16 Od. »i |Xc
' Ptl Morris
AWA
Ampul Pet
ACI
Amt Gypsum
4PM
aBnk NSW
feral
j Cotes
I C5R
ItiaiS
12*15 WhMf, NO- 2. Red, Chi. bu- S3.98ftn 0.48*
11- 7 oirn. No. 2. ml.. Chi. bu. 17Pin 2.76
U-S Cite, No. 2. bu.
12- 1 En. No. 1 Mats., bu. .
lJ?*n
3J5
.1 «5
5.03*0
.S9ftn
128*
3.05
.1400
4.99
.90
No QuoIb An Quote
Ho Quote Rn Quote
12-5 !
Steer (Jnliei prime)
.64
.153
.1415
.95
JS
S1.7;-
51.00
.64
.1509
.1360
.95
.55
51.75
51 JO
METALS
Waters
Warner & Swbhv
.07 S
n-5
15
.40
.15
.EO
.10
j,
xa
.05
.14
.25
J45
J5
.075
.05
.17
.15
35
JO
.SlreL bilk I, Plifs. fon
11- 28 13-!5| Steel, craps, Nn. 1 heavy
tn.il 8 ’-13: Pills doliw-y. Ion
10- 24 11-19 ; Antimony, lb.
12- J '2-12 Copper, elec., ib.
11- 5 i'-UiPialmum
H-7 IX j Lead, lb.
inure
moo
130.00
200.00
11-7 12-5
10-31 y-is
10- 31 I '-14
11- 5
11-7 11.95
II -?9 INK
10J7 11-17
11*7 12-8
10- Jl 11-78
11- 28 1-16
If “
li.-: is-5
10-JT 11-14
TT-17 1>12
11-7 11.25'
Qulcksilvrr, 76 Itn.
Aluminum. Ingots. <b.
In, N-Y. Ib-
60.10
1.63
.65
moo
40
132J0
.41
3-22'j
41
60 JO
1-60
.65
IK). 00
JO
132.00
.41
Mnr
1.20
" .47
U5
.98
1.16
M*
2. ns
105
1.36
4.60
1.59
.77
S-U
1.90
Nows
Rcnco
Rothman
HC5iel«l
Union Carb
WoQlwrths
Inter Min
MIM
Pcmnm
W/Bonruh foOel
Inter Copnor J8
DbtactY 2. CO
Marla Valos .11
Bank of AdBiaids 1.85
1J0
1.16
1.95
J5
2.10
1.0s
.64
2.25
SO.
AMSTERDAM
(in Netherlands guilders)
Una NV 32J0
Amrt/Rott Bank 71.10
Dell Maris £1 JO
Foklmr 34 JO
Holl-Am Uno 64 CO
Hoownt 49.60
Ate Bank Med 317 joq
Ned Unle 109-50
c-ln put cent of nominal value
32.9
916
lorjh
Philips
Royal Dutch
Unllcvnr
cVen Ommorcn 2245
K1.M 4BJ<
Nat Ned S0.S
Albert tteiln 91.9
Arfcri
A<sur'Gen
Elodrobcl
Ford
GB-fnnO-EM
Hoboken
BRUSSELS
fin BeleUn francs)
un
7.26C
6 JO
2.950
1.723
3.520
Petraflna
Pholo Gevaert
Sidra
Srilna
Union Uintera
lip
i/»
«
2.93
1 J0
SocGenBannuu 2J5
Full S>lmlD9 US
Full Photo 370
Hitachi 152
Kawasaki Steel 106
Matsushita Cl Ind 501.
Mitsubishi Chom 128
MllsubKhi Eire iw
TOKYO
(In Japanese yen)
Ntmun 011 385
Nippon Slircf Cora 117
Sony Cnn» 2.BW
Sum! loros Chon 106
Tokyo MarSFfre 525
Toshila Elec US
Toray
UilsuVsblHwInd 153 Toyota AMdnr
MllsulMlnUmult 119 1 Toyu Knyo
1 1-30J line, Prtrre western, lb.
MISCELLANEOUS
IJS&n
Aluminium
Brown Bovcrl
Ciba-Gelev Rpj
O ba-Gdav Br
S'hwell7 Krcd
Elodrowatf
Fischer Br
Mol Col limbi'
3 J 0 ii | Nrslle Br
.41 1 Reassi-ranci*
|Sch-z Bkvm
ZURICH
(In 5wlss francs!
370
1/00
575
1^30
zjao
!■?«
470
BS5
3.030
1,990
416
9*
1125
360
Settee
Sulwr Reg
5gris>; Air Rn>
UnfallWinlerBr 1J7C
5ch*y Bnkucsct] 7.B7J
Zurich l/crs Ree 6,100
Hoff La RoQir B7J00
Gen Tolnohorw 63*
Jelmoli 1JLMI
SandmPtCe t '. 3,100
Wool, lb.
Rubber, 2 No. 1 standard
rib-smoked sheets 1 lb.
Hides, light cow. l lb.
Gas. tank, dl- sal. .
Furi oil. No. 2 ML
Moody's Commodity lONax 774.0
n— tmninal
1J50
■ 2 ^
J7%B
.412
•3250
J9*
BUENOS AIRES
[ift Argentine pesos)
.27%|Atlnoar ~B"
XT'* Aloaraalas
J25(l Astra Pet
782 J Alanoi
2-6$
Coiulosa Are
5-30
1 JD
3J6
Gen Fabrl) Fin
ika-Renaul
Molinas Rio
Siam ^
3.70
ZJO
1.80
0J8
AEG
BASF 131 jO
Bayer Motorcn Z.'SJD
Coramcrzhank 1 95. BO
Conti Gumml 77 JA
Daimler Ben; 319JO
Deutsche Bank 31640
Dresdncr Bank 233.03
Farbni Bsvtr lin.a
Hoethster Farb 12603
MonrOsmann 273.CO
Met Gewlschft 226J0
Rhrin Slohl 72JD
139 J)
393.D
270.2
FRANKFURT
On Gorman marks]
77 JO I Rbcln westnh
Scherlng
Siemens _ ___
Suddcul Zudcer 57SO
Thyssen Huetta BTJ
volkswawn I2t2
Veha 96.9
AlllanyVers 469.0
Barer Voralns 334.0
Midirti Pet Br S8L0
Munch Bek Hid 575.0
Ericsson
Karaiait!
117J)
447J>
JOHANNESBURG
(in South African ratnff)
De Beers
Blwoor?
E Rand Pron,
Fr St Geduid
Hartfn
Pres Brand
160
3.40
6.70
70.U
31.75
w cn
Pres Stern
SHlfontein
Weikum
W Driofonlaln
W Huldmos
W Been
112
34)
4.2
45 JO
32J
18.0
Generali
Emit Marelll
nat
Flnslder
Gen Imnnb
Halccmenl'
I la tear.
Italsldc:
La Cin'r -
MILAN
(in Italian lire)
59.230
454
IJOl
736.50
176. »
21 JW
467
338
8,201
Marmot i M of
Mira Lana
Mont Edison
Ollvjfo Dnl
PlnHIl 5w
Rinaywrie
Snla Vtsusa
Stef
Anlc
57
22,50
447 J
1AJ
71
59J
\fil
1,25
64
Air Llquiufi
Rn dc Parn
Bogliin
Clhugn
C&E
Es» Standard
ItSJO
ITT. 00
45 JD
3044)0
57 JD
FrancaiSe Pd 127 JD
Machines Bull 21 JA
Htdulin - 1,299 4)0
243.0
185-8
PARIS
(in French irancs)
362X0 1 Omnlom Pet
Puchlney
arsssfss
fa® 1 ” a>
Oefancairo 505 X
FreSogz ^?n
Mil Ian
Paris
5ydeey
tfTokyo fnl _
dTric* 0 Col 4,233.15 4.34.9? 4 J64 J2 3 J27.0
174.61 176.03 196.50 1S0.4
95
13.
76'.'
237V
ft«
7SF,
133V
10 .
2S1[\
287'."
•OCJpfn 5%W cv 18 31 Mr It jl + ft NEnT
DUOL 2ft77 2.9 5 92 92 92 N EnT
IWKTUKAllVi'l JJU11UO E Svs VISTl cw 2 60% 60V, 60%+ % Ncwh L «s95 cv
,TT „ -- a: — r — “ EasAIr 5s92 CV 5 36V: 36 % 36'*- % NJB1 9J5sKI 9.0
552^222 k 7 K 2S S£ SSl £ E4AIr 4ft93 cv 54 37% 37 37ft + % NJB7I 7ftl2 8.9
55 ~ *1 2Sl mliK EtSsEI 5s95 10. J 48% 48% 48% NJBTI 7ft 11 19
S' J ,2^ ElPa 8%95A CV 4 90 on M Xiv. NYB5 (HU 10
AlOB 101699 TO. 20 100 100 109 ElPas S%95 cv 3 89
- - ' ■” *” "" " EIPOS 6S73A CV 31 66% 66
AMP HUM 10, 10 97 97
AMPSftflQ TO. 6 85% 85
AHson 8ft79 20. IS 42 AM 42 +3
AWL 4s81 cv 3 75 75 75 +1
Enofh 5 '197 CV 5 88
v|ErtR5sJ0f I 3
fJHS IJrSI A 1 ^ r ‘ > I Essex s*m cv s no no no
*2®, Fi 5 ,SL ,2L ,V Evans cv 3S 30% «ft 49ft - ft NY Tel 9sl4 9J1
? , Si V l 2£> Exxon KW 7J 73 75%. 76%-% NY T1 &1VI5 9.0
4fts82 53 9 W* 79k. W.+ % ewm p 95048.940 101 100% 101 + % NYTI 8Jsl2 8.9
SLg* Pi ” ,«’* ,£J? + ,2? Famly 5S81 9.7 20 52 51% 51'/:+ % NY Tel 8508 8-7
££* 22 S 1 S?^_ , °*- 4+ i %4 Feddrs 5*» cv 10 37 % 37 37 - ft ny ti tlos 8.9
/g* X TO 88'/: 90 FedN cv 223 81 Vi 79 79 NY Tl 7ft 11 8.7
? ££ £,*.-■{- Ferro 5%92 8.8 1 66 66 66 NY Tl 4M3 7.0 9 58% 58%
AAirfii 6s9P cy > »% am 88 % -1 fsib* e*i83 bj 5 10114 101 % ioift+1% nytijvw 6*.8 s « 49
AMAX BsB6 M 33 90 88V] 90 ...
Amerce 5*92 cv 8 674 62 62 ...
AAlrFIl 6s90 cv 1 88% B8% 88'A-l
AAfrin 11588 11. 10 98 98
AAlrl 4fts92 CV 40 43V: 42
W . + v * FstOiI 6*480 7J 2 90
90 - 'A NY Tel 3589 5.3 5 56
*"£.**£“ Si £ ,5?” i£5? U. F6 NBos 8522 aJ 27 «% 96ft «%+% NIM 12Js6l 11 . 15 110 % 110 %
’Si*. ^ F sPerm 7s93 cv 1 61 61 61+1 NIMP WftBS 10. 25 103ft lEHfc
Z-'JSSlh l £2? S? ££"\- Frsec 1DViW ,0 - ’ ’«W, 10CV, 10046+ U Nl/l/1 10.25OS 10. 1 98 98
,-7 S ’f 4 ®g; ^*1 ‘ FsWiB'AOb 10. IS 77V: 77'.-7 77V: + % NurfWe 4s96 7A S 52 52
£££Tj% 5L Jv , S, ™ + F( SWW cv 20 6lto 6 1 Mi 61Mi+ Va HAMa 5VW9 7J 40 TO 68
AFoP 4.ts87 8.1 1 591
AGnln 6VSW 6.9 25 93
AHofst 51*93 cv 2 73
AMedCD 5S97 CV 7 45
AmMot 6588 cv 28 65
AmS»r 9-7.90 9.8 5 100
2^ S' 4 S'-’ 4 " ^ I FlshF 6'A94 cv
Fre»V 4*i97 cv 22 iff/: 50
NOA Ph 4992 cv 37 53'A 52VA
No NG 91A90 9_5 5 99*4 99*4
i riE»i* L* ca Jir.a jo «w Miuimi nv r77iv 7 -« j ttb
» ■■■•• I F1PLI 10*481 10. 23 I05V> lOSMr IDSMr iNoNGs 9s85 8.9 W 7007. 100A
Fla PL 9U84 9.0 45 101*4 101 101*4+ *4 I No NG 7W3 8.8 8 83
A"£J? d *2| < FY > “ .f*p “ * Fla PL 8%82 8.8 18 100*5 99M 10016+ *i No POC 4s97 8J 5 48U 4814
«™*T jSS > S-S J2SL. ISL FMC4U92 m B SW » S9 - >4 Nw5tl7*5M9J 10 76 76
5T? xSS« ]2E? JSS? ]Z5;f 1? Ford 7A0s80 7.6 10 ?6*i 96*4 94U+ U NwrlBF 10s 14 9.3 9 106*5 106
22^‘ 1 2£!i ?? Fcrd 20 98*5 MIA 981*- U «W1BI 8H.12 8.9 78 96V. W14
S : Ford 61579 6.8 « «4*5 94V: «'/,+ '+ OcelP 11s82 10. 34 102 102
S?* ™ 2 1 9VJ1 9.3 25 1MV: 11MV] 1W1A+ % OcdP Th 96 CV172 VZV, 92
*h
*4
15
%
V5
92 + %
101*5+1*4
89
8515 + 74
97*4-116
77*4+ 14
106 +2
82V.+2'4
10P.S +114
9SVb
102*6+ >4
95%+ %
8714+1*4
9714- V*
80 +2V4
61
S3
38 - 1*4
99%+ %'
B6 + *4
75*5+1*1
77V5+ 16
103 - ft
96%+ 44
100 - *4
75*1 + *4
7944+ %
85 .....
40
40-14
154 +4
ATT 7*ts82 7.8 41 98% 98% TO46+ *4 FrrK 9 7S00 95 2 UK
ATT 7.75*77 7.7 38 100% 100-4 100% £ 3? ,2 « „
ATT^ US 86 WV, OSW+44 fSK" S im
H £ IS? S.*? SS" +Z ., I FrdC 8.7S99 9.5 20 91% 91
102 102 Ogden Ss93 or 39 65 S4'A
9614 9614- % QUBIT 7%13 8.9 38 87% 86%
101 701 + 'ft OhBlT 7*411 9.0 15 83% 83
91 91*4+1% OhBrr 6*478 6.7 16 «% 94
A^ 6^*79 6J 3 95*4 95*4 95Vi- % FrdC 8%83 8.6 30 100 99»% 99%- % I OhEd 10581 9S 41 104*4 104%
ATT 4*is8S 5.9 33 74% 73Vi 73% - *4
FrdC 8*476 83 30 100*. 100*1 100%- *4 OhP 10*402 10. 50 180% 100%
M"? ST 1 1 * FrdC 8*482 a.6 5 97% 97% 97*4 Qtl pw 6VJ7 6.7 20 96% 96
irl I! qI “ ® FrdC 7**79 7.6 2 95 95 95 + % OtlsEI 6- rf>5 cv 32 87% 86
All 5*5? “ W ffi 81 82 +1 FordCr 7s80 7.3 ID 95 94% 95 +1% OwCor 6^*94 BJ> ID 79% 79=
ATT 2*6582 3.7 11 75 74*4 74%+'/. FrcK 6*478 7 1 5 96
«MS 13. 1 74% «% 74%+ % Frac w 16 »
AMF 10385 10. 16 100 100 100 ..... Frrif* a'.VM rv V 47 A1
AmfocS-iW CV S 50*4 » SB - 14 Sk ^4 « S i-% £
96 96 + % Own I II 4%9? CV 29 90% 90%
67% 67% - % PGE 9.85s82 93 30 105% 105*4
61% 61*.+ *4 PGE 9%sM 9.5 47 100% 100%
65 65%+ Ys PGE ?%S06 93 8 97*. 97*4
APL S*«58B cv
AnoP N*4«3 10 .
AsoP 7\iS79 7.7 9 93% 93% 93% +2
ARA 4V4S96 cv 20 62*. 62 62 - %
Frueh 5'.‘r?4
cv
10
55%
«%
55V- *
%
PGE 8’VS02
9J
X
93
93
FruF 7.5s78
80
1
93ft
93ft
93ft- 1*4
PGE 852003
9J
3
87
87
Fuoua 7s0B
12.
B
57
S7
57 .,
PGE 4%586
6.7
5
67
67
GAC i=K94
CV
44
17
16ft
17 +
ft
PGE *%S93
7.7
5
SB
58
GnATi- F*499 cv
21
68
AS
68 .,
PGE 3!i 84X 4.8
3
64
64
GnEI e’6<U
8 J
II
100
100
100 ..
PGE 3577
3J
6
91ft
91ft
S’S?, Pi S GnEI 7%96 8.0 10 92*4 9214 9214+ *. PGE 3s79 3.5 1 8314 83^4
S’ M C ’ nEI 6 ' t19 6 5 * « 95 95 PacLS 9s85 9.1 10 98 9fl
sn n 00 ^ ’ST* £ GnEI 5Js72 7.0 23 75% 7314 75% +2% PacLS 8*493 9.7 10 86 86
. W S 7 " 2 , GnEI J'-jfc 15 5 98 98 90 PSwAir 6s87 10. 7 54% 54%
’2; * " .’J,, ” + 3 „ GEICr 81+82 8.8 5 100% 100% 100%+1% PacTT 9%11 9.4 5< 102 101
!S?. l J!T A GEC BJS5S84 SJ 3 101 101 101 +2% PacTT 9*404 9.1 74 99% 98%
PGE 3579 A5 1 83*4 83*
PacLS 9s85 9.1 10 98 92
PacLS 8*493 9.7 10 86 86
PSwAir 6587 10. 7 54% 54%
«-j,D .Ml DC ra 1 tn in* ,, utiu o o.p j iwn iwv: ivuvj rau 1 i y.q J*. IU4 ivi 1
AriS«iS? 99 i« JSiju GEC BJi5s84 8J 3 101 101 101 +2% PacTT 9V404 9.1 74 99*4 98%
£££’'25 *■?’* *S1 % GEIC 8-6s85 as SO 100*/: M0% 100%+1’i PacTI 9.1s84 8.7 37 103% 102% 1
2™*SclSvX « 5v ?L GEICr 8%75 PacTT Vs81 8.7 12 IOTA 103 1
iJS'Sr?'; H „ * BJ 30101 15-321001-32101 1532+15-16 PacTT 8*406 9JI 31 96*. 96
*" m[ -S 5 *— f ft ft ft ..... r.FI& 7iTB -J-l in mil. nut. mi. -m, t>rn>MK 0 1+7 QCI . 01 im
ArmslC RMM 5 90
ArRuh 4%87 cv 2 52
ASWO 4*493 CV 6 59% 59*4 59% +1
BJ 30 101 15-321001-32101 1532+15-16 PacTT 8*406 9J1 31 9674 96
GEIGr 7s7? 7.2 10 96% 96% 96% +2% PTT 8.65S05 9.2 32 95% 93%
GEICr 6*477 6.8 5 97 97 97 .. PacTI 7.8s07 8.9 1 87 87
GFood S-'aMJ 8.7 8 101*4 10114 101%"..' PacTT 7* *80 7S 3 96 96
GHost llsffi cv 3 99 99 7* ..... PacTT 6*479 7X1 3 9* 9*
Afcfcsn 4S9S 7.5 10 53 53 53 .
AH at 4580 5.0 3 79*4 79% 79*4.
Gnlnsfr 5s92 cv 10 Si
GMA 8*499 9.0 107 98*<
56 +1*4 PacTT 4*488 6.7 5 64% 64%
54 + % PAA 1114586 13. 24 82 92
98'4 PAA 11 l 4jB6 13. 16 8 M 4 8 ?
02% PAA 7%S« cv 63 65*4 65
AD. 7 7 < 7 mvi K o t U ox DA ■ 1 1 l «*" Mil U' VS W4..„. rwi ir-u» ij. 10 »IH ai
AtlRIr+TAM 76 « SLl'i GMA 8**77 8.5 3 102 % 102 % 102 % PAA 7*-S« cv 63 65*4 65
ATO^^T ™ n SOU 5 S 1 WW GMA 7*492 8.4 Z2 84% 82*': 14%+!% PAA 5-.»S89 CV228 34U 34
AvmClMlLlB 2*^ S GMA6V.88 7.7 25 80% 80*** 80%--% PAA 4-6rS84 cv 38 48 47%
AWOC 5%W <V II Si 2 5?^ + I rt GMA5S80 5.8 II » B5*. 86 PAA 4%s86 CV 149 33% 32%
5.8 II » 85% 86
5.8 6 art as as
PAA 4%SS6 CV 149 33% 32%
ParkrH 4s92 cv IS 56% 56%
AvooF 8%77 L9 * «% 9W4 GMA 4*M7 6.9 5 69*. «% 69%+ *4 Petlnev 9s99 9.1 12 98 97% 1
b2£eI0S«9J 54 W7% id? 107 GMA 4%82 5.8 11 79*% 79% 79% + 1 Penv B’-asW 9.1 5 98 97%*
rIgf w 11 m? S ™ +2 .. GA6A **fe83 5.9 3 78% 78% 78% - tk Peny 9.45S81 93 5 101*4 101 *i II
BO4WJI0A « ^ «-* Si *" £ GMA 4s79 4.6 8 B6’i 86% «%- % PaPL IO-jC 9.7 5 103% 103% 1C
!2o«W £0 M S 79 79 Il W GM8*W05 8^ 25 99U VJPi 99*.+ *4 v|PR 4*481 f .. 7 10% 10 1
O* « «IA oat 6culV GM 8.05585 8.0 219 99% 98*4 99%+ v/PR3V48» .. 1 10 10 1
■Mfiu tfvmo v.t jo yyw vyyt W4+ *4 mii uii'.mm n lm ini ii«l. nu. «wi>; n innSA. inni/. \r
BfllGE I0S82 93 54 107% 107
EMGE 9%05 9.6 22 102*4 102
BectO 5s89 cv 89 77 76 77 +2
BecO 49*588 cv 46 SB** 88% 88**+]'/*
BeecA 4*493 cv s 59 59 59
Bell Pa 9*al4 9.2 16 104 104 104 + %
BeflP* 8*W6 9.0 4 957% 95% 9P%- %
BdlPa 7%12 8.7 9 81 79*4 81 +2*4
Bendx 9*481 9.1 10 101 101 101 - *4
Bendx 6*492 8^ 11 76% 76% 76% - %
SenCkl 9*479 9J 13 104% 104-.4 104%- %
EenCp 6*477 6.9 6 9T.i 97% 97*4-1*4
BenF 47401 6.0 8 60% 80% 80%+ %
BetSl 8.45 05 8.8 25 95% 95% 95% - *4
1 BJKD8.4S$9S8uS 40 99% 99 99 + Vj
BladcD Aim cv I 239 239 Z» +20’/:
GPUMO-'aBQIO. 9 103
99*.+ *4 v|PR 4*491 1 .. 7 10% 10 1
99%+ /, v|PR3%8» .. 1 10 10 1
10%a-l% Penwll 9585 8.9 71 100% 100% 1C
as S
9.4 16
9.0 150
8.9 14
8.9 32
ao 12
8.8 5 85%
7.1 25 99
cv J 7774
9S 10 106
9J 1 82V.
9S 90 101*4
4.7 10 95%
9.0 24 TQ2U
9.1 1 95%
9.7 5 17%
7.1 10 9714
8.5 45 80
4-5 3 61
9.4 5 53
cv 16 39%
8.7 26 99%
8.1 79 86
7.6 29 75%
M 6 77*i
1.9 12 103%
1.7 45 96%
1.1 136 100%
1.9 35 75%
L6 10 79*4
1.9 6 85
W 5 40%
2. 20 40!A
V 5 154 154 154 +4
A 7 84*4 84*1. 84*4-1%
5 75% 7 5% 75%+ %
V 3 40*4 40*4 40*4- 14
.7 IS 100 999b 99*b+ %
W 29 95 93 95 +2
y a 34 34 34 .....
Z 16 8714 82 82*4+1*4
1. Z2 60 59*4 59*4- %
V 30 57*/: 57*4 57%+ %
D- 20 44*| 44 447*1+ %
I 11 99% 99 25-32 99 25-32.
V 36 89*i 89% 89*4+ *i
B 7 100ft 100ft 1 00ft + ft
sum 94 9<+i
4 20 93 93 93 +1*4
0 22 100*4 100V. 100*4+ ft
5 2 9QU 90% 9014+ ft
3 16 H7% 87*4 B7ft+2%
10 86 36 86
20 100% 100% 100%
1 27 85 «S 85 -1ft
I 3 71ft 71ft 71ft
1 5 84 84 84 .....
r 40 35 35 35
1 20 103 103 103 - ft
- 10 58 SB 58 .....
2 as BS 85 .....
a 65 65 46 + 7%
106 30ft 30 30 - ft
55 25 »*4 24*4- U
3 90 *W 90 .....
1 4 93% 93% 93%- ft
S 67 67 67 - ft
I 10 70 70 30 +1
I 5 100 100 190 .....
rhomJW JO ID 9 7
TTirrttDg .40 12 23 5ft
ri Coro 1
HdwalM .70
ngerlnt .40
Drnelnc 2
17 99 lift
7 ' 24 34%
13 1® 13Va
12 159 55%
rimeMir JO 11 23 16ft
rimfcn 2 . 20 b 7 33 37ft
nsh Rllv ... 9 lift
Todd SJltWrf ... 6 7ft
rolEdiS Z 12 7 109 22 Vn
Tonka C d .40 II 228 M
8 ft 4ft ToolRol ,40b 10 8 6 ft
2 9*i 13% TraneCO .96 10 172 22
39ft 2414 TranUn 1 J 0 11 38 26ft
12ft 5ft Trans IN Air ... 653 7ft
I 6 Ui 10*4 TWA pf 2 ... 3 II
13ft VU TranWF .16 B 71 11*4
10% 6 Transact) M2 12 380 3*i
76 54 Trans ghJO ... 1 65
12*4- ft 16
54*4+ ft 2
16ft+ ft 20%
37%+ 1ft W
11 +. ft 9ft
714+ ft 31
22 ft+ ft J 1 V.
9ft+ ft «
6ft + ft 53
2 i - ft in*
26ft- ft Wfc
7 - ft 32ft
10 ft 10 ft- ft 2 ?^
Transact) Ml 12 380 8ft
Trims ghJO ... 1 6S
9 71 11*4 10ft 11*4+ 114 I
21ft I7* 4 ! Tralnc 1.840
8 *a+ ft
65
29 21ft 21% 21ft*
9ft
ID
87
8ft
77*
7ft-
8ft
Fa Trarcoi .45
8
2
6ft
6ft
6ft-
7ft
4ft TranOti JOr
4
3
5ft
5*4
5ft-
ip*
12ft Tranwv l.-flJ
6
27
16
lift
15ft..,
28% 19ft Travlrs 1.08
36% 27 Travelr pf2
lift 4ft TRE Com
22}« 16 TriCont .Me
16 IHi Trial rid .90a
Sft TrlanPJc -<U
* Sift 07 .* Stiv GaPac 5** w cv 31 108ft 107 107 + ft Fliar OT oMS 76% 75ft 7
Jr S S>" *5 GaPac 5*196 cv 35 94 93 93 PlielP 7fts78 7J 25 98 % 98 91
{ W6 »? S! S T- 21 101 101 101 + ft PhilE 12*481 11. 48 107ft 106*4 10
° V3VS VSfl »%- '« r.g- lien in 1C unit. . i,. PhriPI llcdfl in in IncL. liu m
GaPw lls» la 15 104 103% 104 + ft PhilEI 11s80 10. 70 105V, 104 10
GPvc 8-.200Q 11. 13 80*4 80 80ft + ft PhilEI 11900 Ml 2 101% 101% ID
GaPw 8>»04 Tl. 3 78ft 7Bft 78ft + % PJlilaEI 9s95 9J 25 94 94 9-
f 100% 100 3-16 100% +11-32
■ 10 127*4 127ft 127ft + ft
. 10 10)>4 101ft 101 ft+l
10 55 55 55 .....
1 66ft 66ft 6614
6 52 SO a -1%
15 60ft 60ft 60ft + % -
2 49 % 49*6 49 %
M 39 39 3?
2 82 82 62 +1%
2 94ft 94ft 94ft+ ft
7 66% 66% 66%+ ft
1 65 tf 65
25 33 % 33 33
11 61*4 61*4 61*4+ ft
5 73ft 73ft 73ft+ ft
10 101% 101% 101%+lft
46 82% 82% 82%- 2% -
I S3 53 53 + ft
84 75ft 73 73% -1%
J 1 07 107 107 +2ft
37 97ft 94% 97ft+1ft
io in in ioo -i
5 55% 55V- 55ft
7 46ft 45ft 4S*s- Zft
17 101 99ft 101 +1*4
6 51% ST% 51%..,..
3 51% 51% 51%
42 69 68*4 69ft- ft
1 95% 95% 95-%
63 76 75% 76. +1
14 -10ft 40 40 - ft
126 103 lOZft 102ft- ft
26 50 % a a
10 92%. 92% 9Z%- ft
26 89ft 89 89 - ft
10 95 9S 95-1
10 99 98 99 +1
5 TO 89% TO + Yi
13 96 86 86 -1
10 71 71 71-1
10 78ft 79ft 78ft + ft-
9 48ft 48»a 48ft
10 68% 67ft 68%+lft
2 60 60 60 -1%
32 1 04% 104% 104%+ ft
21 101% 101 101 ft
a 87 87 87 -1
11 77 77 77 |
7 34ft 34 34
0/134 41 4B _ 60 + U I t 1 **"* 1 * 7/ C9 7 7*ft 76ft 76ft- 1ft I K6BAC2 CS -4 - IB. 30 37*4 3F*«+ ft I Aergx B.Z582 8.1 66 100ft 97ft 100ft +1%
LB5C64B99 6J 25 98ft W 0 OT14 - ft I ft 1 ‘ lfnH 5 ’' a ® S " 26 69 68% 68 %- % RanAm 6s88 16. 161 35*: 34ft 35 1 7+ ft ] Xerox 6s95 CV 82 98*4 98 TO .....
Oac 6%% CV « 6M& » 69%+l% H 0US ^ F ?^ 4J 1 W » ” J ReeveB 4S91 cv 3 59% 59% 59%+4% Yn !0%2000 11. 21 95 92 95 +5
OlMta 71k78 16. 81 So M ii ^ 4ft77 4.9 19 94ft 94% 94ft ( ReJGp 9%TO 17. 38 57% 57% 57*6 ZflMt 4V88 cv 10 62 62 62 -1%
3« 9% TriniWlnd 1 6 114 3J
26 13*4 TroDlean 20 18 168 25
27 14% TRW In 1.20 8 117 24
62ft 40% TRW pMJO ... 17 56
66 41% TRW pM.40 ... 6 60=
12% 7% TucsonG .96 7 487 11*
15% 5ft TwenCen .40 7 82 14>
19% 8% TYCdLb _20B 9 a 13!
24% . 13% TvlerCp JO 4 7 21
12 159 23ft 22% 22% - ft
... 76 29ft 29ft 29ft- %
... 23 5% 5ft 5ft- ft
,.. 116 20ft 19ft 19ft
3 2 lift 11% 11%+ %
9 7ft 7ft 7 ft
6 114 33ft 32 32Vt- ft
18 168 25 24 24%- %
8 117 24 23 23*4+ Vt
.. 17 56 . »ft M - Mi
.. 6 60ft 60% 60ft+ ft
7 487 lift lift lift* Mi
7 82 14*4 13ft 13ft- ft
16 12%
2 7-16
am lift
24 19 UnTei Dfl SO
7% 3% UrW trade Co
31 I6ft UnJvar 1.40
41ft 25% UnLeet 2.14
18 lift UOP .90
53 X Upjohn .96
17% 9% USLlFE -32
10ft 8% UsIlfeF -96B
22’. 4 12 U5M StD 1.20
27ft T9ft U5M dRJO
74ft 39 % utahlnt la
28’a 2J% UtaflPL Z36
28ft 26*4 UYPL PtZa
26 17 UV ind lb
30 w-» uv in on
23V, I3ft Vail in 3X0e
19% 6% Varlfln JO
27ft 19% Veeder 1.72
5ft 3 Vendo Co
6*4 2 Venice JO
14% ll VestSe L27e
39% 21% Vetco OHsh
26U I3-. VF Corp 1
10 2ft Viacom lot
7V a 3 ?, victCom .10
13ft 8% VaEPw 1.18
£8 70 VaEP pt8-84
77% 62 VaEP PI7.72
77 59V; VaEP Pf7.45
5 861 STfa 65*4 65ft + 1 ■
11 9 19% 19ft 19%
.7 569 55ft 5314 55 - 11A
... 43 129 125 125 -4
9 11* 14 13ft 14 + Vk
... 13 1ft 1ft 1ft
13 17ft 17ft 17ft- ft
... 7 21 20ft 21 + %
9 10 5ft SWi 5%
4 29 26% 26 M + ft
6 25 37ft 37ft 37ft- %
7 00 12 lift lift
17 254 38ft 38% 33ft + ft
5 307 lift HRti 11 + ft
10 14 10ft 10 J0ft+ ft
4 87 17V) 17 1 .'* 17ft+ %
... 3 23 22ft 22%+ % .
14 312 53ft 52 53%+ ft
9 63 27 27 27 - ft
... 22 28 27ft 28 + %
28% 22ft
02 89ft
3 122 20ft 19ft )7ft+ ft
19ft 15%
16ft lift WiscPS 1 J8
27% 17ft Wllco 1.20
20>/i UV in OllJfc ... 1 23 23 23 +1
13ft Vail In 3X0e 5 37 15ft 15 15 - ft
6% Verian JO 13 105 15 14ft 14%
19% Veeder 1.72 6 4 20% 20ft 2D%+ %
3 Vendo Co ... 3 4 4 4 ......
2 Venice JO ... 13 4ft 4ft 4ft......
11 VestSe IJ76 ... 21 I2ft 12ft 12%
211 vetco Oltsh 12 71 30ft 29ft 29ft- ft
13ft VF Corp 1 8 3 22ft 22ft 22U+ %
2ft Viacom Int 11 28 8ft 8ft *ft+ ft
3V. VictCom .10 ... 11 I m, 3ft-
8ft VaEPw 1.18 A 783 13 12*i 12%- ft
70 VaEP pf8-84 ... 750 81 81 81 +1
62 VaEP PI7.72 ...2140 .71 71 71
59V; VaEP Pf7.45 ...ZWO 72% 72% 72%+ %
41 VaEP Df 5 „ Z10 <7 47 JJ + %
1 ft WotvrW JBe 13 10
6ft Womefco M 8
7 WoodsCp .48 9
9ft Wohtrth 1.20 8
21 Wiriw pQJO ...
2ft World Airw 7
41ft WrloW 2.40a 10
1ft Wyfy Corp ...
8 21 17
9 * n».
8 631 1C
.. 11 29
7 18 f
87ft 50ft XeroxCO 1
12 % PA Xfra Inc
191479 Of
6.33 «
4ft Yates Ind
50 13% 13% 13ft 734
TFU 25 'ft VaEP Pf2-TO ... 30 26% 26% 25%+ %
20 ft 20 ft- ft I
3ft VOmado Inc 21
8% VSI Corp JO 6
20% 9ft ZateCorp JO 9 103 26
16 9 ZalepfA .80 H . 7 16
16ft 13 Zapata JOb 3. » W
ju JD'i* m 7*%+ »|- 6ft 2ft Zavre Corp m.. 7 S’
35 5% 5% 5% f 28ft 10 zenith Rad 1 50 23 22
2 12% 12% 12%...... t 12ft 4% Zlim Ind 32 11 MM
U; H ■
fl U A
Hnhhn SILSI rv 9 CWfc irrjv i L wrwi-w it. 4 tots ftnt OHX+ >4 I-IIIIOCI yj o w
' 7 M M M " GaPw 6'%01 11. 1 73 73 73 -1 PhilEI 7%99 10. 5 75
i BoaE I2V479 ii 35 l(Dft VSP't 107%'**% GaPw 7*s01 10. 5 67% 67% 67%+ ft PhilEI 6t-a97 9.8. 1 62’ «
arsHf? rF ssa» b ????:.: as«s i sr
}%*%» 2 SS S* 25:.^ SSPJSLZ 25’ 1
BrfcUn 8*699 10. 50 86
Grace 6%TO CV 26 89% 89
7J 7 5814 58% 5HV.+ZM,|5!7?£ ^ ^ 71
6rswfc 4%S1 <V 1 79ft 79ft 79ft- ft
GtWst 6s87 8.8 3 68
Grey 6%90 CV » 78
Ba.% S? 4 £* ^ g»**|SSW3. »" 1 3
73 -1 PhilEI P/.99 10. 3 75 75 71
67%+ ft PhilEI 6*497 9.8. 1 «’■« 62>.b 61
100%+ % PhilEI 3'482 4.7 1 63ft 68ft 61
70 ..... Philip 10177 10. 6 91 TO 1 « 91
91ft- ft Pitts In 4S«7 cv ID 51' i Sift 51
89% +1 Pizza 6fts95 CV 25 115 111ft lit
97 PorG 10V: 80 10. 33 10*% 10*ft 10t
68 - ft PorG 10S82 9 7 49 lOZft 102 UK
7B + ft PorG 9 ’bS85 9.8 19 100 100 1«
53 - ft POlEP IDftBl 9.7 S 104*6 104*6 104
i I BurNo 5U92 cv 10 79 tbw to "•£/ Grutn 4ft92 cv 5 46ft 46ft 46% - ft I ProcG 8' -05 8.4 10 TO TO
I ™ « nrt 79 Ml I GuaM 7ft?0 32. 22 22ft 21% a%+l ProcG 7UJ2 8.2 20 85 * r
CabCF 8%81 19. 18 43 w as +i Iniini list; gi _ c »
caesr 12%90 14. 48 83% 82% B3*6+ ft 2 {S' h 1 J S
97 PCol 8ft200O 9.6 12 91% 90% TO
. Carr 5%s89 CV 25 63% 62% 62%- ft
CasrtC 5*W4 CV 13 67*6 67% 67% -1
!• c«rr ytaotio cv 360 107 % m lort+j
.1 CalTr 5%86 u 1 Pi 19 'ft 79%
, carrr 5s77 u 4 im 9« 94ft+ %
' Caco 4.75S88 CV 10 63% 63 63%+ ft
'I Gofanse 4sro cv 7 62 61% 62 + ft
I GenHu 5*678 cv 4 tl 91 9»
; OeTel PA95 9J 2 94 94 94 +1%
' . Gessn 3ft9Z CV 38 69ft 66V; 69ft +4 ft
; 0)3 Bk 4*W3 CV 131 61 60 60 + %
! PhC6J5sW 65 35 98ft TOft 98ft- %
C-lfWn 7s03A 11. 64 63ft 63ft 63ft+ % PSEG 12s04 10. 6 110ft 109ft 109
GlfWn 7503B 10. 34 64 63ft 64 +1 PSEGs 9595 OJ 3 °6'i M 96
GlfWn *S88 9.1 26 657* 65 65^V+I Pull T 10585 9.8 5 102 102 102
GIIW 5%93 evil! 81ft 80% 80% - ft Pure* 4'g94 cv 4 64ft 64' i 64
GI1W 5ft87 CV 26 100 99«.i 99%+ % RCA 9ftsTO 9J 71 99% 99ft 99
Hercul A* ,49 cv 165 98 M 96 -1ft RapA69 7S94 18. 3 37ft 37ft 37
Heubn 4!;97 cv 7 76ft 76% 76% - 1 ft RauA72 7s«4 18. 50 37ft J7ft 37
Some of the
Nicest People in the World
Live at
New Jeisey's Finest Adult Cofwnumty
Why Don’t You Jinn Them?
*trrr^ls ©ur j§’pcrial ( 3 mrifaf iittt ©u tjnu
1 1 ChMtS 75i78 16. 81 50
ChMta 7%83 25 223 30ft 29ft X -"% HousF 4ft87r . . 20 62 62 62 __
m«S6%MW a 25ft a Sft+ U HoncFasTSaj 1 99 Va 89% 89%- ft ReoSl 8.9*95 9J 11 95 93 95 +2
Chafee 1W9 cv 1 » m » Human «69 cv 2 65 65 65 RevrC 5%92 cv 15 53*i 53 53 - ft
OX94Y M 3 cv in Wft Ui Sul’Y: IdealBa 9' is 9J 1 97 97 97 +2 Rev In 7fttn BJ 30 83% 83% 83% +1 ft
a03W#D 53 10 6?S 6Hh JIIBeUT BsM 8.6 I 92% 92% 92%+% Rev M 4' ^1 cv 21 53 53 53 -1%
SSmotS 91 12 97% 97 mS+' ’% ,UBel "■ a ’ 7 10 87 87 « + * Rt W SsM cv 5 55% 55% 55%
CTW MV 91 if 94 Su « + (L HIBel 2ftBI 15 8 77 77 77 + % R«G 10= l83 10. S 104 104 104 + %
_ M v * VJM V4 — in#fRj>) llkli 6 7 a ifMIE. iuil lnxii. DrvhT -Ol n. 77 u JAU n . u
ChMllI 6% 96 cv 28 25ft 25 25*4+ ft
Chaise 10*99 cv l 80 80 90 .....
OwNY Ss93 CV 10 56ft 56ft 56ft- Vt
RelOp 9%9» 17. 17 57V* 57 \% 57% _ ft Zant tfftsaB cv 10 62": 62**t 62%
ReoSl 8.TO95 9J 11 95 93 95 +2 28014=1880 cv 7 627* 62% 62 %- **
RevrC 5%92 cv 15 53=i 53 53 - ft Zavre 8s96 13. 3 61% 61% 61%-1%
FOREIGN BONDS
I CFBWas 7ft 9 J ) 83ft BJ’i 83*. -2%
CMStP 5s55f .. 2 «** r.> B>ft
3irysl8%R51Z 9 6^4 68% 68ft
3«Y5lr &BTO 13. T« 61% 61 61ft- ft
; ! CbrysF 9S76 9.0 17 97ft 9«ft 99%+ ft
. I 3iF 8JSS91 11. 5 71% 71% 71%+ *4
. =fcrsF 7**86 11. 7 63% 63% 63*/:- %
; 9raF TU9 aj 23 85% 84 84 -1
- rrr SJ5S82 8.7 so 101 101 101 ■+ ft
1 Cltcp 6.45589 6J208 98% TOft 98ft
: atierp 5*600 CV 129 9®ft 9Pft 92%+ *.4
5 96
96
96 -3
2 86
86
86
9 100ft 100ft 100ft+ %
3 74
74
34 .....
1 93
93
93
3 95Vi
95%
95%+ Vz
90
5 .90
90
Tra^irirr
/ • ■; *• */• -3
lnMlnC 4591 cv 13 102 102 102 + % — —
INIc 6.85S93 8.9 35 77 76% 76% £ as £ 6 „ ,s 57 w 5 77ft 77% + ft | LeisT 6*4sM cv 2 26ft 26
you are cordially invited to visit Rossmoor and see tor yourseif why
“some of the nicest people in the world " live here. This
colonial-styled community has lured 2,500 interesting people from far
and near.
Perhaps it's nostalgia. Or, perhaps ifs the realization that they have
discovered a new wonderful way of Jiving ... at Rossmoor.
In addition to owning their own comfortable modem air conditioned
condominium Manor, they enjoy golf, swimming, tennis, clubhouse
activities, freedom of outside maintenance, medical attention and
i security, right in their own community. Why don’t you explore
| flossmoor? Call collect -(80s; 655 -2270 for further information.
9
30(UG mm 9.8 6 100 100 100 +1
MUS9M4 9.T 5 92% 92% 92% - %
:duP 5*494 cv 3 50 50 50 - %
mso iisB3 ia 20 104% i04<i 104 %
3rfSO 9'.482 9.2 23 10D 100 100 + ft
tfSO 7*480 8-3 38 91ft 91=4 91*4+ ft!
UI50E 7S79 7.6 5 92 92 92 - ft I
K«W , 9M0 I 1? 10 S S +l Caftle 6 ' :S9VCV 6 «’
SSfuV'ili.; i? s Si M ***** OrelK ‘.'itf cv 5 45
KerrMc 8s83 8.0 25 99 99 99 +1 1 -: rlti-.M sv-m 27 34 ”.l
KevSti 7)493 9.7 5 74ft 74ft 74ft + *. condc 7ftM CV 5 76
Lima 5=097 7J 30 75 74 75 +1 SnSc IS? « ! 43
!»»« ,5 » S » cStT/SS l «
cable 6’ SOT CV 6 63V: 63% 63% -1%
Orel* 41 797 CV 5 45 45 4S +1
31
76 +1
43 j
NVF 10s2003 13. 5 75>4 75ft 75ft- ft
NVF 5S1994 11. 10 42 42 42 + ft
OHshre 5s92 cv 5 64 % 64% 64%+ %
OKC 5fts» cv 9 80 80 60 .....
Permr r*09 cv 5 26 26 26 + %■
M5O7ft80 8J 38 91ft 91=4 91%+ >4 -i£“ W « S S C«T1 J>»» cv 6 4t 66 66 * % “ “ «
M50E7SM 7.6 5 92 92 92 - ft ^ UjJ? .55,. l 2 ,- Ow Co 5rt6 cv 5 33% 33'.: 33%+=. p!£Jrwi£™ ^ J« 40 40 - v*
3ofwl L2s80 22. 2 36% 36% 36%..... y^ J 5 ?? FL 1*1 117 * *lj. + % FmtAIr 6S92 cv 32 Si% 53 l --54%+l% PWiaGl 6sW cv 2 39ft 37ft 3?ft
.“miso 4>.wi cv 35 63% 63% 63% lmS ?M4 11 "a !2 GTSwTP.rfC.. IS 74% 74' i 74% -3% Ren N SteW S ll «' 2
SnwE 9S79 8.6 X 104% 103% 104%+ % ^ GrevhC 6s86 cv 20 58 57ft. 58 +1 2Sih,^jw« if 5t- 5 S.m” 1
3pwE8ft05 9J X 95% 94ft 94% - '« “ * 18 , 18 ,8 , •■■■■ GnwC PL87 Cv 12 58 58 58 Stahl!!! It ^ «iZ S 2^*
5521^77 \IZ Z Z :% uttan^ £ 9 IS to" ori 90 ". + ± w* cv « s « 43 « w £%
SwE ^*78 7 J 5 » S 1TO +% Uftwi J':87 CV 5 39 39 39 -1 *•” w 93 93 93 + V: TCA 67*564 II. I 59 57 59 -3ft
InwE 3S77 1 1 15 9%, 94 % ms+C Lockh 4ft92 Cv 10 36% 36% 36% n ?if V ** 12 £, S,. ■« - % Unlm< 7'W2cv 24 41 42ft 43 +]ft
■SrL,-. J! Z? Loew6 J i93 ll. 41 60 V.- 60«. 60 % mstSv6s77 cv 87 88% X? ! F7%- ft [in Nil 7%B8 13. S 40 M 55 Ii '
60
26 + ’/,•
63 +J
40 _ v*
-A...-V»4AW > V‘
^nwE 9s79 8.6 X 104% 103= i 104%+ %
3nwE8ft05 9J X 95% 94ft 94ft- '«
WW6 8ft80 8J 10 101 101 101 + Vm
VlLVal 5s84f — 2 18
VlLV 4A03T .. 10 9<r
Utton 8ft76 8.9 58 TO
•4BWE 7ft?6 7.7 13 KD 100 100 + % rifS; ju^S „ , ™
3T1WE 7W78 74 I 54 96 96 J./S ~ in 5%
' JnwE 3s77 11 IS 94ft 94% 94=i + % J!
jnaSd&MeY 35 49ft 4^4+ ft LofnN SVW* CV S 53 ’ 53™ 53 *+{" ■' on5 H ^2S JJ- H 53ft* % Wafc'7%53 iTT 2 65 65 5 IJ
mM «M SI 9 S 9 » S? Z % LouN 1,585 ,0l 5 1001 % lOO'v 100 %+ ft Jof 5 L,4 5 B,a ,1 ^ ^ 59ft + ft VJIIshir 6s95 cv 15 98 M'-i 98 - %
Sed ^ 1 It 67 ”/. fk ™lvl LTV 7^77 « « ,29 ,27*. 1^4 KS«y*SX7 CV 1 0 44_44 44 -1 VAJsSn 6 V -88 9.3 6 40%_%4 Sft..*
1 —rif mjifli If 10 7^1., 7lh 74 LTV 3HB M -I/I «■* AF4+ U "
11 at *sii LvfceY P ,94 12. 42 62% 62ft 62% vl ~ n baafe ryplo t or reccivcrTiiip or being rcorganiaed under inc Bankrupicv Act.
oEd TOsoi ii S Sft U 65%^IH GvKYr^ml?. a a a - ft ^ ? u ^‘S!2? ,,,es - "i-EKlnUrBl. cl-CertlficateL sl-Slanwed.
old 7 9 so 2 11 X Mft 63% ffft+ft AXcvCr Bs82 8.7 5 91% 9iv, 91%+ % < n hired bCTtds, nesolublllty impaired bv maturity, nd— Nexl day
LOCWl 4 ft 92 Cv 10 36% 36 ’ ti 36’i I
Loew 6 J n93 11. 41 60V; 60ft 60% J
LomN 51-791 CV S 53
58 +1 ^ I® SB X 58-1
2 Roblln 12s89 15. 23 76% 76 76%
** ■•■*• Roblln tf.sBi cv 8 ST^t 55 55
43 SUM 5 1 ?S83 CV 10 4fl% 40% 40%.....
BJ + V: TCAfi«5S4 11. 1 59 57 59 -3ft
43 - % Unlm< 7‘j92 cv 24 41 42ft 43 +]ft
> XT's 'in- ** unNfir jssia. 5 <o « a +1
53ft + ft WarC7ftSMll_ 3 65 65 65 -1
Here Is Our
Special Purchase Offer To You
ikh
FC 3 p
cn Ed 9VW4 Ji X 74% 73ft 74 i iiyw-M XT A Sw «'
I nEdlJiOl 11 28 68ft 67% 68ft +1 ft LjjttVUm 12 ^ fat*
OEd 7.9SOI Ii 27 - 65ft 65 65%+lft /m? 1 1*7 ^ 2?v mi
\ OEd 7.9S02 li 00 64ft 63’. s 641. + ft 5 JJJ.*
■ionedPi03 1i 39 63 63 63 +Ift BJ X «'* »ft «"
i on Ed 5S87 8.9 7 ST. 5P, S5=i JJJSlJ * j* V?* ^
anEd 5s90 10. X 49ft 49ft 49ft + I!i «{Jht|,S1«5 5 S £ “
onEd 4ft93 10- 9 45 45 45 + % JJ7-CO 6- 15 4 55 7? «
onEd 4ft91 9.8 I 4 6ft 46ft 46ft ™ 2., £L
s s* s;:,5 « i z: z l : fiPSiSifs^" 4 ^ *»*• » M ““’ »*■
» s r r:':i ssssss ;; u s .t, :,■! -= ~
s «is !! T T r'i'-l Federal Reserve Statement
Ed «3m i£ » «v. Si+'ft « )\ ‘ff' "'*> «*■*:-
E4H92W 10. 71 43 43 43 + %| 21 '5 P D ,. 2L lL T '
onEd 4'486 8.4 16 51
onEd 4s08 8J W 47
onEd 3ftB5 6.9 4 48
onEd 3’48l 5X1 J 64
I onEd 3sBI 4J 1 63
onEd 2*682 4Ai4, 57
0nNG9s95 93 3 TO
nNG 4ft83 5.9 5 74
nPW ]lftV4 ii. I 102
npw 9ft» 9J 24 101
nPwffWQ 10. 2 81
cannons of Ooliarsi
Oalhr Avon on Inr tho wMts rnSetS:
— I Oct. 15. I975J Od.3. 1?75» Qd. 16. 741
Metro P:76
5.9 11 92 102 921 X92 T-3S.
npw 7ft99 10. 16 7®b 70ft 70". - 1% McOnld 9S85 8.9 15 100ft 100V* 100*4+ 'A.
! Pw7%02J 10. 40 70% 70% 70% + % McDO 4ft9] cv 11 66% 66 M%+ ft.
; nP 7%020 10. 10 69<V »'i 69% + •% Mellon 10S89 ID. 76 99ft 99ft 99%- %-
I HAJr T/t92 Cv 12 36ft X 36 Merck P«85 7.9 40 TOft 97=. 98ft+ ft
) IIIC 7JSTO9 10. 13 99ft TO-ft 90ft - MGM 10s94 12. 22 78% 78 78%
I ITCal 1QSS2 9.9 15 100ft IWA 700%+ ft MGM 5s93 CV X 84 83 84 -1 '
HT1 10%B3 ID. 45 102% 102ft 107%- ft MGIC 8ft88 11. -6 74% 73". 73% - 1ft ’
' DDet 5%87 9.0 2 60' : M% 60% - % MGlC 5s93 cv 51 48% 48 48% +1 j
0OL 7%91 cv 7 Sfrft SS 55 AMChB 7sl2 8.8 7 7B=a 78* i 78ft+2ft
, 00L4VW2 cv 9 35 3S 35 - 1ft MIChB 3*.»8S 5.7 2 51% 51% 54% -1%
mPd 4ft*3 6.0 9 76 76 76 + ft Micr 10S2000 11. 17 83% 03% 83%,.—.
rane 7SM 9.7 2 72 72 72 +1% Mile L 5ft 94 cv X 69 69 69
Reserve position, *U nntcnScr bants — (Oct. 15. 19751
=!ce , jlm reserves S3A4C9
Total reserves hold, litcfuding nun ensn 34.654
Exuss (deficit) rwarv es 245
l4ss: bormrlMs al Federal Reserve Banks 107
Equals: free or mer borrawcdl rcse rws 133
Baric reserve poslllon. C malcr Kow Yore hanis-
Eness (dallcJtl resems R9i
Borrowings at Federal Reserve 39
Hat federal loads oureftases 3A59
Basic reserve sinefas (detidi) 13.427)
FREE In keeping with the spirit of our
$1000.00* country’s Bicentennial, and
Government Savings sharing in its future, we are
Bond Series E giving a $1 000.00* Government
Savings Bond— Series E, to the
£375 on purchaser of a Rossmoor
Free -rif for condominium between
8»m September 1st and
Thanksgiving, 1975. Closing and
title transfer must occur before
$2,000.00** Jan. 31,1976.
*1=.^
Free golf for
1976 SC0500
$ 2 , 000 . 00 ^
Txx crcdii on souk
nwJcb. if you
qualify
Also, a Free Golf Membership for
1976 season wilt be given.
CLUBHOUSE i ^vim
• Rossmoor, P.O. Box 393 Ntfio-iHS
Z Cranbuiy. N.J. 08512
: Your community sounds interesting. Send me ameOsidiHa
Z Please send to:
:
S Name — —
% G---V
66’. 0 + ft Federal Roserw> cred'r oid^andino—
»9% - o ' Gdvcr m nca h and avenaes:
98ft + ft Held nafrigM 88,782
7B% , Under nvurctae —
84 -l 1 AmI 2.023
73'i-lft’ Olfcw assao 2A 52
48 1 ': +1 ! Wh? Itton affaedna reserm—
78ft +2*i ' V™0 stock 11,599
54 iv_)Uj{ toeckH thdwtas rirftfs son
S T'MSWY dSXKlb 3X191
•VaJre
atiuuirii;
A tax credit may apply on certain
models, if you qualify.
: City
• Telephone.
• 0<00fl0«U0M IMatm
’•+i 4 s -' FV“» ». . _ *-'■ ■
rane 5*93 cv 13 181 178 1BI +2% MAAM 8J0S 8.1 24 101 loci loi Yift I eovgranicnl Swnijlc* KbM nr loralon cnntnl tanks
ROSSIMOORTODiS^ SEETHE^‘fKDl^£ OF
mcN 10SM 93 15 100ft 100ft 10Kb IMRvCo 9974 cv 20 90 TO 90+ ft
rocN 5ftH cv 14 70 70 TO *lftj MRvQ» 0*95 cv 5 W. 99ft 99ft- ft
(Wednesday Bowes) X.965
12 Malcr New Ywt Bantu.
art 4%97 CV 5 78% 78% 78%+ V»l MKT SVj33t .. S 9% y% 9% rofal
nc(U« cv S 66 66 +1 Mnpacwsr.. 27 42 42 42 + %
OHocftd batauce SCeal Rents m mUKcns of Collars: iSedmstiav *fturesl
■VC CV 5 66 to
i avco 6s94 cv 10 n 58
! «vp loftsi 9.7 4 looft no
MPacXft30T ..
a? 1 £ » CyryfCTtiil and industrial loans*
+1 + vi | onheo Slates Ttuascnr scaimes
■VPtmUI 9.7 4 100 ft 103ft 103ft..— I M PBC 4ft W 9.8 1 43lk 43ft 43"« I Tax+xcnul sccorilics .
avtnP 8S03 10. 6 80 70% 79ft+Ift| MoAl 8^5 05 &B 56 96 95ft 96 + ft Demand tonsil* afflwt
avtnP 3584 4J 10 61% 61% 61 % - ft MobO 7=U)I 8A 23 85% 84 8S%+ ft
etE 12*682 11. 18 109% 109 T09%+ % Moh O 5%»4 cv 12 20=4 3% ?8%- ft
etE 12*j79 11. X 107ft 107 107 - ft Mont W 9*89 9.7 8 92 92 92
itid 9ft04li: TO BSft 85 8Sft+ft 74n! W Tftffl 8.9 15 K 82 C +lft
CtEd 8.15s 11. a 71% 71% 71'.:+ % MonvM .STO Cv 2 75 75 .5 +J%
etEd SftOl 11. 6 70 1 ': 70% 70% +1 Mor ?J i^ 4 ?? ** , a ' '"I =
82 +3ft Eurcdciiars
75 +2% ‘tl ro
Demand toosil* affiDSTed
Tofal time (bwosili czcludlns lam
ecrtiiicaies of toosir
ft run ceriHicalct of dcnoslt ■■
oMOuK lUi: Y. SEETHE “HOUSE OF YOUR FUTURE" ATAPRICEyOUCANAWDHIXj^
A GUARDIAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY ^
Mowsonspq^B^umrn^n,.,^^ * Exit 8A on the New Jersey Turnpike. .
new anils mgy bo.
MTiKicalPs Of ecposlr 15.577 R15JT
n wriMicales of dcsosir ** 2“.3ra R30,'4
tfei'jrs . 2.131
* e,u * S * 3 ^ T^ * n * , * ,5 «* h*™ m ■mdand oMradmes.
fi— ROdlSBl.
? ces frQm S 33 - 400 to S53.500 for Mulial No. Eight Condom&iiuma V:
Open 7 days a week. 9;30 A.M. to 6:00 PM ■ ' "J- 1
— ?
-.i
_«=j in 8 55ft 55ft 5Fft+ ■“» mra ' m :i mu-« ■u.-o ■ .
20 W « 99 + ft MISTI 7*4,3 8.8 51 17% 871. 8 »%+l% I
Sl^SSll? 5 56 56 54 „... MtS Tl 7*.l I 8.9 5 BTl 82% 82%
' aw 8 9 2000 8 9 10 99ft ffh 99ft -1 MIS Tl 6V:77 6.7 5 97 97 97 + ft I
OW SftXOO 8.8 10 9Tm 99ft S £f J '2S i
London Metal Market
I In Bounds sfoWins ur mot; it lan)
_ „ COPPER
'IP = 64 SS Dow Prev, Cn
New Bond Issues
BW 7JSW 9.1
ow 4.35*88 M
PF 5V«T CV
T5 mu 9 9 an Wft TOft 98ft + ft N Tea 3%80 S.7 * 61 61 61 -2>6
SwM TO SO 79ft M + ft NCNB 7W7 10. 3 W. 75ft 75ft+ ft
i£pTOU9.7 1 “ v 79ft 79ft+2ft NCR 9*8T 8.9 25 lDWa 100^* WH»+ ft
Sri S71%« 572
Forward StSc* 556
Lc*D
Sect 161ft9 *19
Frrmrd 17f <3 177*4
w ;.uo «.iis
Feiward 3-f3S
.. -wc
Scot jaa'-p u;
Fonwrd 355% S 3a
Prev. C:rs?
ro '•
WV;
lTTftJi lTTs
UTILITY BONDS I
One Jbl"d Price Ed I
Plici? Oooli* CTny Yield {
A T.KT S'+id; lag TO*i+ ’'8..S
a«n. 5:. 9s,j,S 9SV* 104 + 1 9.26 • i
3.i?5 ec.ira
3,127 ^;.130
- .... INQUSTPIAI. &CMDS
Gcnl Aid Sra-JS im l»ft + ft EJ0
CJ7IC5 Sir SftiTMO «i4 101 ft + ft9JS
IHTERMEDtUE ISSUES
3Hl=5 5f5 !s f MWfkr »*S5 1M ?35 + 54 7.TO
Min. SI. SJOiSI 1C3 103ft + 1 7J5
IS A DVER I ISING AdwSr h ? adS with Phil Dou Shertys
A MYSTEFPTIO VOU 9
‘ ^gc^eitrJJorkStntcs
'Nil i J'
M*:** KTi.
^ilTra^,
if?^SSs 2 §^t Real Estate
THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 191$
SUPPLY OF MONEY I People and Business
Practice Sought i IN FURTHER DROP Henry Ford Scores Labor Role
jch t» . « ' i:
a r :» ;v
*■ ** r\ :;•
jjktiiiite
?■% : **: «s g*r «
£» TJ&' a. ■*' I s .
WSSt 5?- ' 5?
generic rale hearings . included. "If some nice lady i
ude sitting there under a thou- ;
Continued From Pztre 17
The Europe::: movement men’s and tc-kics's clothing.
ft rive i.-n'^is'i; e-'ua 1 •.aic:- Mr. Heilman was also named
4 * '*nS * ", ecame familiar in
Wr-r ‘4 i
; v.,.^ ^ i 4 i^ge apartment dc-
- ' iits. The tenant's utU-
trv i*zr - a ■
1 V S’£
i&Sri, r*' 1 *! V
HlUiHii aniu Lm. umuimu. miu iuiiii ui uusiikm i uwji S ,| uuVernJTientS plans TOr WOrK- Kpnruvtv'e i I-.t-cp r‘n>in nf
reapplied. Too little, said the declined 30 basis points, to; er “co-determination'- "could thit
tenants' representative, and 6 S3 per cent from 6.53 per ; lead to a denial of basic ulltaatdv wa? nurSaLd hv
also protested. Jcrm. in the . ended | property rights.- vSuil^n %££ T tee-
ing producer of men's and
[Wm^r'sday. whi'e the tnrec-j y lTm ? or n juried that the
m-Z- ft ft:
«•* *-•••
M fj?- *r«» f
av. ^ ”.•■: •
-i
Wo •; «. i T
WP tfe» w* 1
w* •t** r.-'v:
- ■*
; w. f'4 15a r ,.. ■
»_3sia 3i
;van»'aivi a-.,. ■;
»?> «■* !
~ j jj t3 « St 5 ,* * >•••
:«t k it'iri 'i . ■.;
■ jt ‘.m* » i
g in*.
■'• •!-' fti • ,
3Kfe a?i- K e, 7 «. i
» 77 -1
fli'-iftfe »•,* ..
:i t rrja. = s *:
l-sN;4su is is -
«r.Ti m- .*
r,*': 3Kl- ' ,
* •
fi'E ;;<«» * v « •*'■
t»** >?”i
. ■■■;
a** s - ■;
^
3»r *1 If . r . ;
-. n 7i
» . :?"* .J?55i ^ v ■. As one electrical
; iave tenant respon-
the tenants want to pay only Kali tow, one of the owners, i^re regarded as sensitive moi-i , rom Heorr Ford 2d, chair-
for their own use. A work- The C.A.B., after an jnde- |cators of Federal Reserve poi*; man of the Ford '.dolor Com-
ing epuple who is rarely home pendent study, consented to icy. .tlUlOUgh trends in a single; pany.
hardi" wants to share in the the conversion and s-it rent week are not conclusive, ihc; A i the 50th anniwrsarv
costs of a couole Auctions at $25 a monLh decline pointed to a more re- 1 of Fcrrfwerke. A.G., :he For'd
\r! V for 3 fitudio apartment up to la^odholdon the money &uppl. .. : unit based in Cologne. West
with- two children who have wn a month for a three- The rate on three-monthl German-.-. Mr. Ford declared
^ \ ~ KLil'! fl- bedroom apartment. Too commercial paper, another thn t the West German
■ D rSc22-7c 1 « snneh. said the landlord, and form of business horrowint:. [ Governments' plans for work-
mg um.eri«m prospects at feapph^j, x 00 little, said the dochncd 30 b3sis points, to; er "co-determTnation” “could
bes., some ojjnei^. are mos- tcnants . representative, and 6 53 per cent from 6.53 per i C3 j [ 0 a denial of basic
mg aneed «.tJi plans to shift ^ pr0IBiie d. c»m. in the wrik ended] property rights."
£2n mSit^?2£iSvt • jWrawlay. whi»c ihn tnrec-; Mr . ?ord ^sened that the
£!r^' would ha^e ten- m Manhattan, one of the
ants pay Con Ed directly for major rent-included proper- I ’ V‘ “ ‘ M r cent ^ i F rm t e ?I eSen 'i?’
the electricity they use. This ties is Lincoln Towers, with l ^ . '.1, J V ve ? ? f , lh . e ^holders the
has led to the key ouesimn 3.S59 apartments. The utility , ' lh ’ r, ' , n !; ri ‘‘ 1 ; f l - c '? lCK in P 01 '
of how much to reduce the bill leaped by 50 per cent to i s I c >', ^ ues r° ns aJld ,n
rem. The problem is 'gud- si, 5S4.000 in I f»74. according 1?, . ? d , ud ^ ^ i::t ? 0 manug^me.n. boird
awifiil." .^aid one regulatory j 0 George Mehlman. a prin- !••’ 0,, -> P c - ? eni : l 1 . . . .
official. Complicating it i? the cipal in the ownership group ^ ■ ‘ j* ■ . ord eruirman eaipha-
facL in the city, that rent- That was a big factor in an ijj™ , *c-- l f' lt • f‘ z *r l -J® 1 he .
stabilised and ram-controlled operating-cost rise of $2.3- J Crn * :n I ^ ! -. re- 10 interfere 1*. %j. ........ af-
2 par 1 men ts are often mixed million, which a $1. 7-million per'od. fairs, but said 1: v.ou.d be
within the same property, rise in rent income failed to Nevvnhelert. rhnJoR=or-tarm 3 misfortune if the
and different regulations ap- offset, he said. ™ l0T remained v.nthm the Fed s, German economy were dam-
ply to each. The Rent Guidelines Board ®» -* mv analysis- be-j ?3 ed by what he called
One case in Queens brought h as authorised a special 3.5 ' ,ew th?I 1,1 ^ c f n - a ’S el, * m « nt bu '- m PF*« S
hv Kalikov; PrcmwiWS may nAr rv-r,T l»a «> n-novval in- l d,1U! >' novv that til* rOtl h:l-l iSW.
The new chairman began
his career as a slock boy
at Goldblar: Brothers, Inc.,
at age 16 and rose to divi-
sional merchandise manager
of men’s and children’s wear.
He left Goldblatt's in 195S
to become the president of
in Manhattan, one of the 1S P ?2 ! ? r ° P °^ W f;T d ^ a PP are! - Sir ! ce 1963 he
major rent-included proper- L ‘ ‘ ** I from the elected represent- headed the retail divisions
icial. Complicating it i? the cipal in the ownership group ? P) , . ‘‘v* 'L ta ™ j d Z- . -*’ e • ctc cn^tnr.an >mpr.a-
l in the city, that runt- That was n big factor in an ,*hren;_.. th.it d-te and sused t.iai he did r.«3t want
hilized and ram-controlled nperatlng-cost rise of $2.3- ! Crrn :n ^tect j--tvee.: re- 10 interfere in uc.--r af-
>' - :: . ; * r the use cf energy.”
ft ' -*'*v.i-cUjjj5 »ty financed or man-
*• . vT . c .l*-i *' elopraents are think-
•"* >• wme terms. Many
*. rb.m Development
:* • -3 ( r on projects are elec-
witbin the same property, ri?e in rent income failed to
and different regulauons ap- uffset, he said,
ply to each. The Rent Guidelines Board
One case in Queens brought has authorized a special 3.5
by Kalikow Propiriics may per cent lease renewal in-
become the standard-setting crease to account for the
caie for such conversions in huge rise in utility costs. But
the six-story postwar semifire- Mr. Mehlman is applying for
proof buildings that abound .1 shifL to individual meters,
in the Bronx. Brooklyn and hoping for rent reductions
Queens. Tiic owner, Kalikow tiiac will be “reasonable."
■ L « . u V-T : K ; Trump- the chairman of Bond
suted that he did not want lndustries .
10 interfere in Gmaan af- M Heilman, who is mar-
f s irs . but said l would be ped and n , a Ne , v York
> r* r j. j r micfrtifMnP 1? fhP ■
a i-ieated and built to Proper: its. applied to the
lu j -nams to install air-
* w 8 , - <^ rs T^ fe costs are
v/ 'V^q 11 in the rent.
| 3 s;s*f •
i XC. engineer oe-
° : 1 as ter metering as
”7^7 4 rt efficient electrical-
*I-*eea ‘ :,a ' d L>lal !ens kv the
\u ; land Power Pool had
* lat use dropped 28
- when tenants in an
stc high-rise started
'-heir own electricity
'ri-s:rr<; s .
Conciliation and Appeals
3aura. toe administrative
Erm of tie rent stabilization
system, for a conversion to
ind : vidua! meters as part of
an upgrading of the wires
ir. the Amherst .ipartments in
Kew Gardens.
There is a nominal charge
for air-ccnditioners there,
but other appliances are rent
crease to account for the :' im r v ' justification for re!arine| West Gerrzany has been
hu-»e rise in utiJitv costs But ,|K s^orwera monetary policy; especially sens.tive to Amen-
fv jf."* 1 ** Wednesday's reducj «n opinion on the sublet
a shift to individual meters. » reserve reqmrem:ntS| rdne? last fai entry L-n..-
hoping for rent reductions 1^3“^ wn 3 chan ” ? - j ed States Ch.imoer oiCom-
that will be “reasonable." I 1 r ?" rce . v,e -\ t
"We have an investment in I Department Store Sales Up : ‘-barged L-*at ±9 sawn*
eight figures in Lincoln Tow- si»ciai mtm ?.** r*ns 7i».* I nu -‘ !U - s wou.-- ..o.ate
erl" he said. “We haven't WASHINGTON. Ocl 16 — ! r-rcpery-nghts provismns^ of
taken a nickel ouL of the iThc Dcpartmen: of Comm«rcei ■’* German- Am. nc-n
property yet. I want it to be j reported today that dcpartmenij tra “ e treari'.
a good property — that's ju-^t ' store sales, Iasi v.eek were an; •
hs important to us as it is Jeatinnted Sl.lfi-hilHon. up ifi 1 William Heilman, v.-ho once
tn the tenants. But right now h.-er cent from the year-car! a st.-vk boy at 2 Chicago
t find it difficult to do main- SI. 05-billion. Total retail iron:-, department store, has b.-en
tenance in Lincoln Towers I tales were about SI I.T-hillim; elected chairman 3nd chief
without going into our pock- I«ip i2 per cent from last year's' executive officer of Bend
ets.” ’SlO.nS-billion. 1 Stores, Inc., a retailer of
was the recipient 0? the Is-
led rie! Freedom Award in 1965
II in recognition of his organi-
ir = zation of Lhe committee to
establish the .Arthur Fiedler
Music Libra rv in Israel.
that their import competition
grievances will be heard but
that they will be handled
exnediliousiy and fairly."
Some European countries
had expressed concern that a
series of petitions from vari-
ous American industries for
relief from import competi-
tion under several provisions
of the new trade law indi-
cated that the United States
was taking a protectionist
stand.
Mr. Dent called the pending
cases "reactive, not aggres-
sive or arbitrary impositions
of restrictions" by the United
States and noted that the
only import restriction ac-
tually imposed since the en-
actment of the law 1 was on
golf carts from Poland under
the ami-dumping lav.-.
The Common Market coun-
tries had suggested that the
current major trade negotia-
tions in Geneva might be
jeopardised by the pending
cases in the United States.
The country may soon be
suffering from :ron deficien-
cy — and from a scarcity of
other minerals, too — J. Allen
AuKitted Proa-
Henry Ford 2d speaking in -
West Germany yesterday.
professionals. Mr. Overton-
pointed out that almost 73 !
per cent of all Federal lands -
were “entirely or partially:
closed to exploration and de- ;
velopment of essential re-"
sources for leasable minerals"
and almost 70 per cent for-
locatable minerals."
He added that in magrtr- ;
tude, this is equivalent to -
In another European devel-
Overton Jr., president of the "putting a fence around every ;
American Mining Congress, state east of the Mississippi .
fears. He warned in a speech except Maine and posting ^
at the Reeky Mountain Ener- . a sign that says — ‘progress '
gy-M morals" Conference at keep out.’
Billings, Mont., yesterday
that the United States was
Dr. Edward Teller, one of
the nation's outstanding nu-
that the United States was
not moving in a protectionist
direction.
In a speech in Amsterdam.
Mr. Deri: said ii.it i'ereian
that the new United States
I97-; trade law "for the first
time gives demesne interests
some assurance, not oniv mem c: the interior career
"heading siraier: toward a clear physicists, yesterday be- 7
self-imposed malnutrition of came development consultant :
minerals." for the Energy Fund. Inc., a j
if "we hobbled agriculture no-load mutual fund. The Z
the way we’ve handcuffed 67-year old Hungarian-born •
mining, the country would physicist has participated in Z
be up~in jrms unless It were the linked States atomic 6
roo weakened by hunger," energy program since 1939 Z
he assericd. ’ and "helped develop the hy- 1
Citing a study by Depart- drogen bomb. t
men: c: the Interior career ALEXANDER R. HAMMER -
should understand be un in a* unless it were
too weakened by hunger."
he asserted.
Citing a studv bv Depart-
BEAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE
-in the World
r-ould pay their elec-
ts directly to Con j
se a return to sub- ,
I which was banned •
3.C. in new resided- 1
opments in the early 1
'ifties.
netering, the owner
utility from the !
m a master meter,
its from the tenants ;
isis of their use as
1 by individual I
ut the practice was }
fter some landlords
ised of overcharges
X
: a horrible mistake
submetering,” says
Hnan, who is p resi-
le East River Hous-
>ration, which runs
Long Island
Noo-Bindmf> Ke'rn.aiion> Beinn Accepted
SOUTHAMPTON
TownHouse Condominiums
u Jmn Them?
= - ^ • '*c‘ * V'.sted P.S.C. hearings
* ha unr) tVio rnmmtc-
.ue, and the commis-
ndicated it will hold
-ings after its pres-
• v « mit'i eoncepw
• 38 luuniwik Dopln 3 Bedroom
TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS
• locked in the-hud of Exclusive Soulb^mplon Village
• Huied Swimming Pool & Cabana Area
■ 3 Tennis Courts • Woot&urmng FtrepUces
- O-friEida ire Wfs ber/ Dryer. Dishwasher, Range, Compactor
• Fully heated & Air Conditioned for year round living
? % DECLINE; | FoutfiamfUon J/lmdowb
77T. rJZpy}
570 Hampton Road, Southampton, New York
Priced from S63, 000-570, 000
telephone... (5161 283-4380 or Write for Brochure
Motfeis Open for Inspection
OheclioiB: From N.Y.C. . . . U.E. Exit 70 South to
Route 27 (Sunrise Hwy) East to end.
Right Lum lo 27A (Hampton Rd). Models SOT oo left.
This adverti semem i> not an ofteiirg. No ol ferine can be made un-
til an otfenngplan is tiled »«ih the Dept- or Law of the State of N.Y.
i Hus advertisement H made pursuant lo Cooperative Policy State-
ment. No. t issued bv the Aitnnev Ceneral oi the State. of N.Y.
Virginia
PL
■in ■i-. vd- 1 ',
Modem masonry warehouses
100,000 sq. ft. and up
Fully occupied — Major tenants
l '1 1 Vi lit; .Ir-'-H iTiZ iTT
Co nta ct ■ '
i. Hatcher Crenshaw, Jr.
CRENSHAW REALTY CODING.
5401 Ratteraan Avenue
Richmond, Virginia 23226
i 804/288-3189
fewftgrifcirt
I- 1
UT4r<i\’i['L^mWd
w m wmm
mr^m
BIHB
CoiuiectieDf
ConnectiEBt
,now!
Horseback riding from the La kerldge stables. The state Forestand lake at Lakeridge. Indoor and outdoor tennis at Lakeridge.
And it’s ready to be enjoyed by you.
Lakeridge, an extraordinary town-
house community in the heart of
Connecticut's mountain country;
deep within 2000 acres of state
forest. A great place to run off to on
a weekend or to come home to at
the end of each day. There are so
many things to enjoy here all year
’round. Pictured above are only
some. There’s also backpacking, ice
skating, fishing, sailing, canoeing,
and two magnificent activities
centers with pools, gyms, saunas,
lounges, game rooms, restaurant,
arts & crafts, and much more. For
instancethe private ski area, lighted
for night skiing, has snowmaking
equipment and a rustic ski lodge.
There’s also a lighted mini-lake for
summer and winter fun. And it’s all
here now in the beautiful, wooded
foothills of the Berkshires.
Available in two to four bedrooms
including: fireplaces, decks, under-
j"ljkcrUgc. Burt Mountain Rd. Bunviie. Conn. 06790 ^
I □ Reserve my appointment for: NIDI? |
| □ScodmeinfbRnMfea.
I
| Flame
Cfr&SMt
ground utilities, municipal water &
sanitation systems, and all outside
maintenance.
Priced from $42,500 to $61 ,750.
95% financing available.
Some homes qualify for a $2,000
tax credit
For more information mail coupon,
or call toll free at 1-800-243-5374.
In Connecticut call collect at 203-
482-3591. Open eveiy day from
10-5. Appointment recommended.
Directions from N.Y.C.— North on
1-684 (towards Brewster) to Exit 9.
East on 1-84 (towards Waterbury)
to Exit 20. North on Rt 8 (towards
Torrington) to Exit 46. Follow signs.
Burr Mountain Rd., Burrville,
Connecticut 06790.
lakeridge in Connecticut
Intriguing townhouses in the mcHintains. Only 2 hrs. from Manhattan.
This advertisement is not on offering. No offering in the Home Owners Association is mode except by prospectus filed with the Department
of Low of the State of New York. Such filing does not constitute approval of ihe issue or the sale thereof by the Attorney General of New York.
II ^L' it
tint
56
THE NEW YORK TWEES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 , 1975
Quotations supplied through NASDAQ as oi 4 dJQ PJM. Quotes do not include retail markup, markdown or cammis-'
« — - __ m Quotations supplied through NASDAQ as oi 4 ffl Pm. Quotes do not include retail markup, markdown or commis-
II VP!*-! H P— I /T %1 1 n fill rt+n'fi am « sians. Volume represents shares that changed ownership daring the day. Figures include only transactions effected
vwUllltl Uw la U.U 113 by NASDAQ market-makers but may include same duplication where market-makers traded with each other. .
FOREIGN SECURITI
Tin U S. OollarsJ
ACMATCotd
AlDInc
API Trim |
APS ln=J2
AbifibiPap.iSe
acctihj twine
AcetoChem
AoneCenJO
AcuahnelCoJO
Aoa Resources
AdeflsnWKlv.40
Advance Ross
Advanced Mein
■AdvancdMfcrDe
Advent Corp
Agflrtetlnc
EaglMln
sws
Sis In Bid
100s Bid Asked Cha
l't 7 ft
9 aVi 4 * ft
« A....
* 114. J3ft- 1
9' i 91* + Vi
61 M 5'4
S 13ft 14ft
Z75 64. 7ft
0 ll'i 12 + ft
.... Vb 3ft
10 54. yft
20 r,
61 5ft Sft- V,
257 1115 12’*- TO
22 10 12
SO 10 10ft- ft
“ <ft 4ft
wTglHGoslJD lift IPfeV
A anftiusCoro 15 2'. 2ft+ ft
Al«kalnt1.a> 79 13ftl4^-]ft
42 314. 32ft + ft
AJcxaaldwinlJO 24 lift 17 + ft
Aljcotn c.l2e 10 74, s
Allsgn Beverage 24 Ift 144
X 174j 1SU
31 Sft 6ft - ft
Z3 10ft 10ft
3 4V, 4ft
’40 ft TO
9 12ft 13 Vo
* 7*4 - . ..
4 44,
I 34s 3ft
.... 1ft Jft
5VS 6Vj
.... 'i 4 i
372 37*. 33'i- ft
5 r.m STO
120 9% ID - 4*
.... Jft 3ft
19 3V, Jft
504 8ft Bft+ ft
95 13ft »ft- TO
32 Ai 4TO
23 76TO ITVSi- >4
« 8 Bft + V,
19 14ft 15 - ft
2 “ft 10ft
15 Jft 3ft + ft
... 16 18 .....
... 2ft 2ft + ft
17 12ft 6.
38 7 74*
AnalcgDevicess 12 8' i 9
Anderson Inds. 08 14* ift- ft
Andiirson Jacobs 4 1%. 21*4.
AnheusrBUihJB 503 30ft 31 - ft
AntaCorp.TO 38 5ft 6'.- 1*
Apexcolnc.4Da 17 201s 21V: - ft
lipSUdDigltDafa 41 11', ITVi....
ftmild Materia I 6 6 6ft.. .
urabJanShfdDev 2', 2TO+ ft
Arden flAavf air 34 2’-i 3TO- ft
JirooPrtroIs 375 8ft 9%
t-rttVVnCasl.20 10 16 lavs...
Arrow AlTrlTKit 10 31 * all- ft
Ar7i,WavM;g.2Q 5ft 6 + 1*
MvJdaCoro 4 eft
AjjwnSLilnnCD zfO 10ft Ills
X-.3dColflEtJo.40 15 13ft 14ft
/ <SdHO5fs.70 Aft 6TO
JdTrkLnA^O 1 lift 15ft....
B/anGJSLIl.X 8 13v, 13'*i + ft
t •lanNRIEs.350 z50 14 b I TO- ft
AtJPaKiBct.lOe 15 9’. 10ft
AHanticSil.70 3 TO’ - ll'i
AiwoodOceanics 37 8 841. + 'ft
AtwoodCKeanwt 5 1*| 236+ W
AudlorrontcsCos 1 4'-s 5
Autexlnc.40 34 Vi 6 + 14
Automated Lab 16 74* a'.s+-
AzconCorp-30e 1 84i 9vs
A:feciMfaJ»i 5 7>^ 8 ’*
AJeraanPharm
AllledLelsure
AHffTetecti.44
AlynBacon J5
Altec OilCp 240
Alton Bos Bd. 40 9
Anwreiclnc 2
AmbassadorGos
AmAouraisal 1
Am Biomedical
Am Building _16
Am Export I nd
AmExorns.BO
AmFllfrcna_54
AmFInlConi.tM
AmRxxls.lSe
Am Furniture
Am Greetings .25
AmMiorosv5tm
Am Nuclear
. AmQud5arFetra
Am Telecomm
AmTelevaCom
. AmWeldMfg JO
AmJcor Inc
. Amoskeag Col .
AmmesICro Inc .
.An aconuj Inc
Anaditelnc
CedarPoInlJO
Cenoorlnc
CcntMtgPIt.lJD
Cetirrel nf2
ContVtPSvcl J?
GtfltvTelEnt.30
Cha mo Parts.! 6
CnamsPnod^O
Channel Cds.lOe
CharlRBLobJBe
CharmingShop
atari House __
Old itumM 10.72
Sis In Bid
lOQs Bid Aslred Chg.
6 vfn iiv* — Va
2's 3
10 3 K
3t’A 26
»i 11 m*+ '«
17 4«b 5*«
1 3 346
..... IIU 1216- b
U 7ft 8ft + ft
9 20ft 22ft + ft
51 12ft lJft
146 ZDft 21ft- ft
8 8ft 9 + ft
ChatternDnia ja 4V 5ft
Chef Pierre
ChemedCooJ.58
ChemlcLeam^O
ChlErdlror IJOa
Chr[stnSec5J7e
ChurchsFaik.40
CirmFml^Ob
CirdeincShUTe
CirdeSeal.l2e
CltmsUtilAs
atTnsUtllB 1.88
Oark jl Mfali
aeveTrRIhr
OevssMkCoT
Clinton Oil Co
Clow Com. 68
CoastCatamam
CobeLate
Cocefitl0LA.74
Coca Bit oLA Of 2 .
COCdBll0MiaJ4
CocaBNgMA JD
CocaBtloCons.40
CocaBtlflAidw.48
Codex Cam
Coheren Radlatn
CotemanAmCos
Colony Foods
Columbia Com .,
Com Share inc .,
CombankCo JOa ..
Comdisco Inc
ComClrgHse.29e
Com I shear ,60a
Comwrt NG1.62 --
ComwiT elPa 1 .90
Common lnd.32
Common Proo
Cnmpuscan Inc
Comsul Automat
Compu I Console
ComoutrDlmcn ,
ComoutEISvs.16
ComouterMadt
CorruXiler Nehvtc
ComputrvIsnCp
ComTech Labs
Comtenlnc
Concet)tlnc.D7e .
CoruiNatGasZBO
ConsPapers3
ConiConwEo.14
Conti Hair Prods
ContWestlnd
1 BBDO Inti JO
Bairdivami.20
BairdAtcmles
Baker Bros Inc
Baker Fen Ires. B0
BaldwinLvon.40
BaitekCom
Bad Paint Chm
BankaidgEq.m
BkComouttlstw
BanfcamRltv.75e
Santa Geo .44
Barber Green .60
Barden Cp.«fl
BamesHindeFh
Bames Mta.tBe
Basic Earth Scl
BassettFum .40
Bavtcss MktsJO
BaylyCorojO
Beard OM.tue
Beck Am levs 2
SeehlveMcdicEl
Beeline Fash.44 2
BeklnsCo.42 13
Belknap Ml. 8Se 1
BcngalOilGas
Bentley Labs
■BergstmP.su a
B encMvCp.lob
Bert Labs .28
BeveraoeCan .16
BeveraBetl/lgt.28
Bibb Co
Bio Drum JO
BILo Inc .48
Billy the Kid
Bio Med Scl m
Bio Rad Lobs
Bird &Son2a
BlackHIIIPw2.48
Block DruoA J3
BlueChioStp j<
BluetlOSuopiy 1 a
PobEvanFrm.40
Bohemia In. 60b
Bonanza Inti
3 16ft 17 - >6
1 6 6ft- ft
134 4'i 4ft- 3
6 2ft 3
13 23ft 24ft + Ki
36 lift 12 - V,
13 4'i 5 .....
17 lift 12ft
2 10ft lift
A 3ft aft- ft
34 5ft 5ft- ft
21 ID IQft
344 19ft 20 -2
250 7ft 7ft
25 23ft ?4ft- ft
2 1 ] 4 2ft.....
13 2 2ft
23 16ft |7ft_ ./ 4
ZS0 8'.- 9
... 5ft d
... 3ft 3ft
' 4ft S»S
3ft 3ft
4ft 5ft
13 S Sft....!
1 Pft 104,
220 ft lf i
IM 14>, 151.+. ft
I 6ft
.... 3ft
131 33ft 34ft+ ft
12 7ft 7ft + ft
37 8 8ft + ft
6 6ft 7ft.....
Z » 7V* 8ft
4 IB'-. 19V, + ft
1 4ft 5 .....
13 9' i I0'1+ ft
Z50 8ft 9ft
15 44ft 46V-+ ft
3 34ft 15ft + ft
245 • 84} .... .
IS Aft
27 21 '4 22'i- ft
1 21ft 22'
39 12ft 13' i
12 ^2 2ft- ft
12ft 13ft
34 I6V4 17ft + >6
2SS 8ft 9*6
84 BD 81ft.....
22 106 109 - ft
286 16*6 16ft- ft
10 12ft 1276
5 14ft 15
.... 7ft 8ft
a 28ft 29ft + ft
3 25 25ft
5 24ft 25ft
17 2 2ft
A 12ft 1346+ ft
228 Ift 2 + ft
13 7 7ft...:.
18 2ft 2ft- ft
7 19ft 20 ft
S3 15ft 1516- ft
... 30 31V,
5 10U lift
11 Aft 7ft + V.
1 14ft 15ft....
2 PI 10ft-
123 354. 36V. + ft
21 9 9ft- ft
5 4ft 544
8 6ft Aft- ft
3ft 4 ....
2ft 3ft....
lift 13 ..
7 3ft 3ft- ft
7 15ft 16 + ft
3 17 18ft....
15ft 16ft
Z5D 23ft 24ft
14 14ft IS + ft
22 2 2ft
5 lift 12 + ft
123 10ft 10ft + ft
4 4 4ft
..... 3 3ft
29 6ft 714+ ft
11 1 1ft
106 3 3ft + ft
43 3ft 4ft
39 T2ft 13ft- ft
10 3ft 3ft
.... 4ft 5ft
8 25ft 27ft + ft
17 394* 40ft
21 BVi Bft- ft
15 12ft I3'A+ ft
261 2 ft 3ft
ConwedCorD _53e 6ft 7 1 *
Coots AdctchB 223 30ft 30ft- ft
CoooinaCHIs 25 18’, I9ft+ ft
Corcolnc.64 2 lift 12ft
Cordis Corp 9 "
Cornelius Co. 20 7
ComwalEtnitt-20
Sis in Bid
10b Bid Asked Chg.
FedScrewlJOa
FederatdCapJO
FedincPvt.TOe
FingertmtCorp
Finn tgan Corp
Fst Artists Prod
FstBostCplJSe
FstCommereel
Fst Cum Hit. 17e
FstContRE l.lde
Fst Farwest.03e
FstUemRlt.lOp
Fst Natl Charter
Fst RRBk GaJO
Flexsteel lndJ8 15
Fllckinger.BO 2
FlaCvpGard .05e
F tor rdaGIfR 1.28
FlorldAAngM.l2e
FoodTowiStr.lA
FoodwavsNat
FoothillGnt.QSe
ForestOil J7e
FtWorthSM JDfl ,
FofamalCD.06e
FranklinElec JS
Fraser Afltgl Joe 2
Fredrtc Herr .24* a
Fredrck Hollyunt
FrlcndlceCriB
Frozen FdExpja
FullerHB.40
FuttonNat JO .
Funtlmelnc
FurrsCafeJB
Galveston Houst .
Gates Loarlet
GatewayTranJO
GdcaFeld Cb.lB
Gdmanlnst
Gen Automation
Gen Auto Pti .64
GenBirxflno
GowralCar*
Gen Energy. 40e
GenFInISys.lSb
Gen Health sve
GenShalePd.BOb
GenTelCalpf !
Gilbert Assoc JO
Gilford Inst. 17 ..
GlmlMSCo
GtabetrofComA ..
GodtrevCo.90
GaldmStstFds ..
GauiasPumoLiO
GovEmpFIn -20e
GrocolncJK
Graham Mavnt
GrantreeCcxp
GraphicCont.40a
Graph Scanning
.... 19ft 21
15 8ft 9ft
5 8ft 8ft
22) V* 3ft
55 10ft llft+ ft
.... 1ft 2
16 171a lift
3 13 14
5 4ft 5ft- ft
30 Sft 6 * ft
122 ft ft- ft
3 1ft 2ft
Z8P 43 43ft
7 7ft
6ft + ft
_ 23ft 24ft
12 ZT, 3ft
4 Oft 10ft
1 + 0L
11 35VA 36ft !*.'*!
5 3ft 4
8 4ft 4ft+ ft
305 15ft 16ft - ft
.... 12 12ft- ft
IS 14 1 4ft
16 6ft 7ft + ft
2 Eft 9
m 3ft
3ft 4
23ft 24ft
5 8ft 9ft
25 lift 12ft- ft
.... 9ft 10ft
.... Sft AM
1 Sft 9
.... 19 21
Z40 7ft 8ft + ft
3 5 Sft- ft
2D4 9ft 10 + ft
36 Sft Bft- ft
419 4ft 4ft- ft
21 23ft 24ft- ft
12 14ft I5Vj
Sft 6ft + ft
3? 9ft 10ft - ft
5 3 3ft
t 3 3ft
17 9ft 9ft- ft
3 10ft lift- ft
S3 15ft 16ft
... 4ft Sft
... 4ft 5ft
... 1ft 2
2 lift 12ft
14ft 15ft
M 49ft 52ft.....
5 Aft 7ft
2 4ft SI*
IS 8 8ft
11 Ift 2ft
a 13 13ft
29 Sft 9> . - ft
JoslvrMJff0l.l2a
Jusflnlnd.40
KOI Corp
KMSIndUst
KRtw Petroleum
kv Pharm-20
Kaiaar Steel 1.50
Kaiser SHofiJA
KalvarCVp
KamanCpA.BO
Sis in Bid
100s Bid Asked Chg.
4 13ft T4ft
3 9ft 10'A
13 1ft lft......
80 2ft 3ft- ft
..... 1ft 1ft
5 3 3ft
140 32ft 33V, -1ft
5 18ft 19ft + ft
21 2ft 3 - ft
12 lift 17ft+ ft
KampgmdsAm 8 aft 4ft+ ft
KansSt Netw.20 3ft 4 .....
z4 4ft 5ft
11 lift 12 + ft
66 Sft 5ft+ ft
... 5ft 6ft
38 9ft 10ft + ft
12 lift llft+ ft
27 Sft Sft
... 1ft 1ft
8 19ft 21ft+lft
A 12ft 13ft
5ft 7 + ft
25 2 2ft
41 16ft 16ft + ft
14 M 4
25 8ft 9ft- ft
12 25 25ft- ft
37 5ft 5ft- ft
10 7ft Sft
7.11ft 12ft
27 Sft 8ft + ft
15 Oft I0ft+ U
7 5ft 5ft- ft
20 7 8
92 Sft Oft
5 5ft A - ft
1 1 ft 1 ft
KapokTreelims
Kar Products
KeamTreck JO
KeamevNatl AS
Keitha ark .50
KellyS VC3.70
Kcnai Drilling
Kennedy Cohen
Kent Moore 1 JO
Keuftel Esser.48
KewauiSclen jo . . . ~
KeydataCorp
Keves Fibre!
Keys CustFund
Keystone Foods
Keystone! nr J6a
KevstoneOTCFd
KevstnePCe JSo
Knape&VoQtJO
KnucbenCoJO
Roger Prop JBe
KossCorp
Kratos
KrueoerWA J6
KuhlmanCpJOa
KuHcke&Sorte
5b in Bid
I DOs Bid A5ked Chg.
Mobile GS5V1J4 13ft 14
IBS 16 16ft + ft
6 lift 12
9 2ft 3 - ft
9 18 19
23 25
7» 6ft 7 + ft
265 44ft 45ft- ft
1 7ft Sft
59 17 18 - ft
.... n aft
.... 2ft 3ft
.... 4 5
15 18ft W + ft
26 3 ft 4ft
245 9ft Oft- ft
7 14ft 15ft
21 3V, 3ft
.... R 13
3 3ft 3ft- ft
60 ft 1 + ft
2 Aft 7ft
A 5ft Aft
4 Sft Aft
13 3ft 4ft
.... lift 13ft
23 6ft 714 — 1
15 2ft 2ft
37 Aft 7
13 3 3ft
71 32ft 33ft
3ft 4ft
12ft 13ft
15ft 17ft
2ft 3ft
5 5ft
Aft 7ft + ft
LMF Cora .20
LTV Co78wt
LaZ BovOir.40
LadedeStl 3
Lafavetfeun.07e
LakeSupPow.92 zSO
LancstrCobiy M
Lance Inc JO
UmeCo.40
Larsen Co 1.60a
LawrvsFdsJD
LomsonProd.12
LawlerChcm J4
Lear Petrols
Leeway Mot J2a
LegpPKrtt J2
Lex! tr on Com
Liber I more 1.60
Liberty Homes
... Sft 3ft
10 1 V« 1 ft
5 10ft lift
A 25 26
1 ft Ift
9ft 10ft + ft
25 Aft 7ft + ft
21 21ft 22
5 18ft 19ft
220 33 34ft |
4 lift lift.....
6 22 23ft
400 9ft 10ft + ft
,... Sft 5V,
3 14V* 15
11 7ft 7ft- ft!
2 51A 6 - ft
A 14ft 15ft
Ift 2
UlCfumpFd.iOe Aft 6ft..... |
UmitedSfrs.Oe 49 12ft 13ft + ft
GravesTrkLn.36...... 10ft IQft
Cotton Petrol
Cotton Petrol wt
Cbustns Proo
CraddTerry M
Crawtord Co I JO
Cross Co
CnimpEH.20 .
CulUimCos.32
Curtice BumAJ8
19 22 -1ft
4ft 4ft
Aft Aft.....
70 9ft 10ft+ ft
1 2ft 2ft
B4 1ft 2ft '
9 4 4ft
13 ru 9ft + ft
23 nft i2
- 4ft 4ft
5 6 Aft
2 13ft 14ft.....
Gray Tool. 16
GreenMlPow.80
Greggs Food -02e
GreyAdvrtg.60
Guardian Pk J5a
GuNEnergDevs
Guiflnterst J2e
GyrodyneAmer
HNC MtgRIfy
HON Ind .28a
HachChem.I5e
Hahn EW JD
HamlllBroExp
HamtiBroExpun
CurtlsNoli.6a ...5. Mft 15
Dairy Queen Sir
Daniel In It. 60
Dart Drug. 13
Datacard. 10
Dala Design Lab
DataDlsclnc
Dala 100 Corp
DataoointCom
Dalascope COrp
Dala iron Inc
DaybiMall Ijoa
Debron Cam .80
DedsnDataCom
Decora tor ind .20
DEKALB AC. 20
Deihlint Oil
DelAtonlePm M
DeteValRJtyl.32
Delos Inti
DeLuxeChcck .64
DenlsonMo mo
D enlallov.OTc
DenioMcdind
Deny Rl Esr JOa
DetrexChem-Bti .
DefCanTuni.30 .
DetlntareoeZ4D
DiagnosticData
DiamonCoaMOa
DiamCrys5lt.60
DiamondhdCp
DiamShpfFMS ...
Dibrell Bros 1.40
oo!h Newspanl 21'4 22
BostonCaBl.«
' 5radenlnd.l6
Brand Insufah'on
ErassCraftMl.lZ
Braun CF
Brenco lnc.60a
§ remand Paige ,
renner Ind.IOe
BreunerJctm.68
Brinks Inc .40
Bristol Prod
. BraedvwFi'n.R
, B rooks Scanln. 60.
I' BrowardBneJib
j BrawnTonis
.1 ' Browning Arms
Brunos Inc. JO
'* 1 BuckbeeMear JO
■ Buckeye 1 ntlJOr
■■ ' Burns Rl Cd JO
; 1 Burnup&sims
1 BurtonHawks
, Butler MlgJO
l
J ii l M H +’ft
"3 Si,:::::
3 7'» Sft
.... 10ft 10V,
*"i
.... ijft 14
4 S 1 -? 6 + ft
91 23ft 23 ft + ft
220 3'. 3ft + ft
.... 10ft 10ft
71 4ft Sft- ft
41 10'-. 10ft + V,
230 1 7ft 18ft + ft
153 4ft 4ft
10 ft ft
52 20U 21 ♦ >4
DigltalComoCon
DIscounNY 5.90e
Dlstrlbuco Incs
DtxonCruciblela
Docute/Com
DollarGenl.lOe
Oomalnlnd.50
Donaldson Inc .70
DonuvanCos.40
Dorchester Gas
Dough rtyBr.ia .
Dow Jones 1
DowtfleQfl
DawneCommun
DovleDancBe.M
Ducommun .40
Donkin Donuts
Dur iron Col
DuiTFillflfled.14 .
DynascanCorp
DynatschCorp
4 414.....
21 15ft 16ft
24 10'4 10ft- ft
22 7ft 8ft
2 1ft 2ft
7 2ft 3 - ft
139 Mft II -ft
123 23'y 24 - ft
12 I7ft 18ft +1 ft
.... ft ft
2 - 29 30ft
ZSO >0ft 11ft+ ft
n 3ft 4ft- ft
12 Ift 2ft
110 34ft 35ft- ft
4 2ft 3
jo m eft..;..
SO 10 11
... 2 2ft....;
192 29ft 3014 + ft
8 52 53 - Vi
I 4 4ft
22 Ift 2ft
6 6 ift
... Sft 9ft
... lift 12 ft
J4 2Bft 29ft
55 6ft 7ft
4 Aft 7ft- ft
53 12ft 13ft + ft
31 4ft 4ft + v,
Z47 36ft 371!:
25 27
HarrrillonBroPBt
Hamilton invTr
Harley Corp
Harper&RowA4
Harvest Inds
HavatamCoJOb
Heath Tecna
HenredFumJOa
HexceiCOrpJO
Hickory Farm J0
Hickory Fumltr 50
Hiobe* Col JO
Hines Lumber I
HailvwdParkl
HomewodCp.iMe
Hook Drugs _B5e
HooverCoJa
Howell Carp
Hublngerl.dJa
HucbnPPap.75e
Hughes 5 upoty
HuntBldaGorp
Hunt Mlg.32
Hv Gain Elec
Hyatt Corp
Hvartlrm
HydraullcCol.44
HysterCOJOa
15 16H 17ft
2 7 7ft
A 3ft 3ft
2 Aft Aft
2 Sft 6ft
.. lift 12
2 9ft 10
1 3. 3ft
12 1ft 2 ...»
3 10 10ft
3 10ft Ilft+ ft
.. 5ft Aft + ft
‘ 7 7ft
7ft 7ft I
Lin Broadcasts)
(JncnTelTellAO ,
LIndbergCpJO
Litronixlnc
LoctiteCp.OA
Loofconlnc ,
LonoStarBr ,80a
LongvwFib6.B0
LoomlsCo.lOr ,
LflLdOrtExpB
LoutsvGEpT
LowesCos.14
LyndenTransort
23 Tb 7ft
... 21ft 22ft |
24 10ft 10ft- ft
13 6ft 7ft
33 lift lift ;
... 3ft 4 ,
1 7 ft m
6117 122
4 3 ......
4ft 5ft
20 21 .
39ft 40ft-
13ft 14ft- ft
87
Modem Merch
ModulorComSvs
Modullnelntfnc
Mogul Com JO
Molexlnc
Mon tori Cole
Moore Com 7.20
Moore Prod JO
Moore Sam .20
MorFkHndJUe ,
Moran Bros
MorgsnA6i.05e .
MorrlsonincJSa
AMglnvWastl
MostekCorv
MoHonind.l2b
Motel UbAm. 10
Murtimedia J2 .
Mverslnd.10
NRG Inc
NUS CorpA
NaCtiursmt.05h
NarragCao Jto
NathanPamJlSe
NatBvProdlJD .
NatConvenStr
N at Data Comm
Nat Data Corp
N at Liberty. 10c
Not M/neS vc JO
Nat SecResh J0e
NatUtfllndl
NatValveMfg.80 I
N at knwRIE.19e 6
NeetSmtHarpJB
Neutragei»Q> 15
NewAmFundie z90
NJ No tGas 1.32 2
NewPlanRllja 11
New York Mag
NmveilCos JO
Nicoiet Instrum
NlelsenA.40
NlefsenBJO
Nobility Homes
NobleAtflUOe
NotandCo J4
Word Resrcss
Nordstrm Inc JO
NorCo roNG .92
NorEurOilRTun
NoreastPet.25
NorStaBancp 1
Northno King .08
NwstNatGasJn
NwstnFinCo JO
NwstnFInlinv
NwstPub5vcl.7D
NoxellCom-48
Nuclear Dynom
NudearSvcs,15e
OakHIllSoort J8
OceonDrExp.20
Ocean Exolor
Ocean Oil&Gas
OttshrLMist.lOa
OgilwMatheri .. ..
Ogleba yNorton 3 51
OhloFerroAl.SOb 7 14
ppm Incjp
Radiation DynB
Ragen Preason
RanellCcnunun
Rairioowftesrcs
Rainier Cos .07*
Sis in Bid
JOOs Bid Asked dig.
7 7ft 5ft +
1 10 10ft...
179 8 8ft+ ft
6 lift 17 ' ...
” 7 RHfc...
::::: 1 | fil'i
n'l *r+:ft
msssA
I Research Ind.™
a r*”i is®®!®
_ 1 0ft lift
11 12ft 13ft+ ft
Ift 2
5 7ft 7ft- ft
52 10ft llft+ ft
96 19ft 20ft- ft
71 20ft 21 - ft
..... 3ft 4ft
5 22 23ft
18 lift 12ft- ft
.... 7ft Sft
24 26ft 27ft + ft
14 Sft 9ft
73 16 16ft- ft
.... 7ft 8 + ft
28 7ft 8
Ill 14 14ft
37 7ft Sft
5 7 7ft
72 3ft 3ft- ft
8 17ft 18 + ft
30 10ft 10ft- ft
7 16ft lift- ft
3 5ft Aft
2 8V, 9ft
32 29 29ft- ft
79 9ft 10ft- ft
15 12ft 13ft + ft
125 13ft 14ft- 1.4
15 17ft 18ft
“ 56
14ft
167 1 3ft I4ft-1
8 1 1 ft
7ft
2ft..
lift
8
45
25
291
II 15ft 16ft- 14
24 14ft 15V.
Sft 6ft.. ..
4ft 4ft
2 13'4 14ft
2 Eft 24ft- ft
2 lift 12ft.....
3 4 5 - ft
SO 12 12ft+ ft
196 10ft lift
... 15ft 16
37 50ft 51*+ ft
10 23 24 - ft
7 Aft 7
11 1ft 2ft- ft
... 9 9ft
99 JTft IBft- ft
4V 4ft 5ft + ft
II 5 5ft+ ft
2 14ft lift + ft
50 I3’« 14ft
; ;CF5 Contllnc
'CPTCom
iCaboijpEault
: 1 Cafelerias.33 -
.Calbiochem
-Cal Microwave
real Wats vc 2.20
, Cal Windsor
.Cambrdge/Wem _ .
.CamcreiimWkl 155
.CamoTagglJQ
Camous Casual!
CanncnMiib.78a
- Cani fa ia 11 ranees
; Capital Swst
CarMlneCoJ2
■ CardiacPecmk 5
CarceniPapjAe
■ CascadeCo JOa
-Cayman Corp
EDS Nuclear .30
ESLInc
Early Calif Ind
Earth Sciences
Eastmet Cpi.20
EatnCpptA2.30
EconomlcLab.44
EIPasoElec.92
ElbaSvslem JSe
EIChlcoCp.20
Electro Nucleon
Electron Arrays
EllzbetWal2.2Q
ElkinsSInn
Emersons Ltd
Emons Ind inc .
1 3 , '» jy. " i IfiergyConvDev
£ J?: I issrSEx, 1 ?-
6 10 * II
26 13 U</t h
24 5ft A
ft
is 2ft 3ft..;;;
'» *? = 44ft + ft
1 71a 7ft
US ISft 15ft
50 7ft -
14 7ft 7ft
— . 7 7ft....|
22 15ft 16V. + 14
Z25 5ft Aft
17B 10ft 10ft
7ft Sft
84 25ft 26'«+ V*
5 ift ift.;;:;
» f St::::.
85 5ly S’-* ft |
4 16ft 17ft...„ 1
Aft 7ft - ft
16 TPu 28 - ft
* 6ft 7ft
43 15ft lift- ft
a 17ft IBft + ft
70 1ft ■'
7 ift 6ft...;;
12 16 16ft- ft
1 28 M
123 27ft 28ft- ft
33 10ft 10ft + Vfc
I 3ft 4'i
9 6ft Aft
6 Sft Sft- ft
34 a 4ft- ft
Z54 a’i 2Ki
29 » J '
IMSlnt
IVAC Cd .20e
Identical Carp
Immune Selene
Imodcolncs
indeaSq Sec 1.68
Ind MtgRIty
Pndols Wdtl.7D
industFuels.lSe
lndusfNuclnc.06
Inforex Inc
informa hunt
Inform Magnet
Instrument Lab
Intel Coro
InlerisIdRes
inter coni Enero
lrdercrftlnd.24 .
inlrmtnGslJBa
Int Aiumln JO
IntBnkWash J5
InFBkWashA JS
In 1 Royal tv Oil
intemrovPfpol
Intersil inc
InvesfGrp A JO .
Iowa SouUt 1.92
JBsBlgBoy.08
JMB Rlty Trun ..
JamesRIvo-.OTe
JamesburvCD.40
JasonEmpire.32
Jemcolnc
JohnsonEFl
51 6'4 ift
124 13ft I3ft+ ft
.... 2ft 2
8 7 7ft
11 15 16 + >4
A 16ft l7 | /4+ ft
5 3 3ft
3 20ft 20ft
10 14ft 15V. - V,
1 3M Is....!
16 3 3ft-*- ft
113 13ft 14ft* ft
21 3ft 4ft
10 '4 4ft- ft
406 82 83ft -4
5 4ft Sft
...? S
2) 1 'ift:::::
4 r<a 3ft
275 3ft Sft
5 1ft 1ft
. ® 10ft lift
126 5*4 6ft- Vi
... 5h Aft
9 22ft 22ft + ft
MAT Mlglnl.M 1
MB ASSOC .....
MCI Co mm uncat 39
MFYInd.16 50
MGF Oil Cop 46
MSI DataCorp .....
MacDermld J2 7
Made Stores. 16 3
Macrodata Co s
ModlsnGsEI I JO
MAglcMarker
Magma Energy
Magma Row Co
Magnettclnf.Q2b
Ma lor Realty
MallinckrodtJO
Manaoemt Assls
Manitowoc la
MarwiingGasOil
Mad Inc. Ole
MarcusCp.lOr
Marine Conoids
Marlon Can
MarfllnreFrCar
Mark Prods. 12
Martha While JO
MarvJosphsn.16
MarvKav.24
MauiLdPIneJZ
May Petrol
McCormick J8 _
McDowilEnt.lOe
McGreg DonlgA 11
McMoranExp)
MoQuay Pfex.78
Meesu rex Corp
Medcomlnc
Medical Comptr
Medi center Am
Medtronic
MeenanOII .20
Merchontslnc.RO
Aft 7ft.
2ft 3ft
2 2ft
50 Aft 7ft- ft
46 4ft 4ft + ft
... 5 5*6
7 5ft Aft
3 3ft 4 + ft
5 A 6K+ ft
24 12 12ft- ft
18 ft ft
3 Aft 7ft + ft
46 3ft 4ft + ft
6ft 7 .....
15 1ft Hft
190 40 40ft +ltt
98 ft ft
2 17 IBft
53 7ft 7ft+ ft
5 9ft 10ft- ft
4 7ft 8ft
51 10ft 12ft- ft
25 Sft 9ft- ft
22 3ft 3ft
8 3ft Sft- y*
23 26ft 27ft + ft
62 8ft Sft
3 17 1”.:::.
26 7ft 8ft+.ft
8 5 Sft- ft
33 35ft 36ft+ ft
7ft Sft
1ft 1ft.....
45 4ft 5ft
9 9 ft TOft
47 L5ft 15ft- ft
63 3 3%
24 2ft 2ft..."
... 1ft 2ft.....
TO 36ft 37ft...”
ASA , lr .:
5 14ft ISft .
Oil Shale Corp 131 3ft 4ft -ft
OJIoearCola 1 10ft 12v,....
OlymplaBrw.SO 40 25ft 26 , «+ ft
Omaha NottlJO 16 |8
Omni Spectra. 15 4 1ft 2ft....
Optet Com 29 1ft 2 - ft
Optical dutaU. 22 6ft 7ft + ft
Orbancolnc JI5e 3 9 9ft.....
OregFreezDrys 7 3ft 4ft- ft
Oregon Meialurg 1 1ft 2
OregnPCem.flOa 10ft n ....
Orion Research 18 6 7 ...
Ormont DrgOi 5 Hi 93
OshmamSportG 6 12 12ft+ ft
OtterTallPwl-56 13 17ft isft- ft
OwseasNatAlr 15a sft Aft."
» loss ii«..„:
12
OwensMinor.24 .....
OxtrdPendtlx JO ..... 11
PVO Inti JSe
PabstBrewl
PaccarlncJOb
PacCoastHutd
PacFarEastUn
PocGamRobl J6
Padfic Lumber
PecWestninds
Pak Well Cp J2
Pako Corp. 40
Pamex Fdslnc ,
Pandldc Press
ParkOhioInd J0
Parker Drilling
PasqualeFood
Patents IntAtf
Paul ReverUle
Pauley Petrol m
Pay Less Drug.40
Pav N Pak .48
PbvN Save .30
Pa vlessCash J0
PeochtreeOr.09r
PeeweyCol
206 lift 1214+ ft
336 23ft 23ft -1
27 23ft 24ft- ft
12 4ft 4ft
2 12ft 73ft
4Z 25ft 26ft +1 ft
304 22ft 29ft
2 2ft 3ft
7 14 15
19 8ft 9ft
.... 3ft 4ft.....
118 4ft 5ft + ft
14 7 7ft
75 22ft 23 + ft
1 1 ■« i
15 4ft 5
61 12ft 13'6+lU
25 16 16ft- ft
66 19ft 196
22 21 21ft
2 3ft 4li
74 21 21ft...
& fc:
%
6ft 7>A+ ft
15ft 16ft....
10ft lift..,,.
18ft 1VL - f'fc
7ft 8ft
27^ aSr..!:
k h* i£
nb” s™
RlogswyEntJOb 7ft Sft
RingarndFdjWe 90 PU 5 , -V+ v«
lS 45 S2+ ft
.... 10* H*.....
8 16 18 - f b
208 Sft 6H+ ft
I 3 3ft+ ft
32 16* T7ft+ ft
3H»s*
_ 14>i 15
21 NQVt+'ft'
h 'k'&i'.H
2 5ft I' i - ‘ft
&& &:.*
■•zs fit
”■47 nft lift- '<>i
ift ift + ia
v0 1 1ft...
1 1^2^:::
18 7ft Bft -
12ft 73ft-
7
2
4 & iS5;
ill?
i )L
'*”2 m ffi-.r.:
.... 6ft 8ft....
5 ml WhTvi
1 5ft A'A- ft
8 ^li--«
- 29 r..! A
Vi PA- ft
AW, 6ft- ft
16 17ft
m> 20 ft + ft
P
Ifnta Anita. 75p
Sadov, DLCo
SavannaFd2J4a
Saxton Prod
Scan Data
Scherer RP.1B
SchollIncJO
SchulmanJOe
Scope inc
ScottiComml Q»
.
Superior El J4
f«h
inc
Inc
— cenCoJOe
Syracus5ua.92b
Sis In Bid,
100s Bid Asked Cbfl.,
...? E
,jl ,g.S 4 i- a
TO
' ' Sb In J Bltf
- 1D0S Bid Asked Cho.
Anglo A5oAf JSe » JJJ+."
AngloAGm3JSe IM 47ft
BaverAG3-65e 6 . 42ft 43ft... ^
Bh?^w1j2B 204 9ft 9ft
BowaterC0-24e 2 3ft 3ft.....
BrafcenHIIIP Me 9 9ft- ft
|SwrflGld2J4e Sj®j2P*+a
Burmah Oil -lie 3n ft ft
Canon incJSb 18ft 1W
QoSeersMlnJSe 67 3ft 41*... „
RaioenbrNldvTA ...... 28 29 - ft
FI sens Ltd 31 7ft 7%.....
FreeSteGM3.9Se « JOft 31. ft + ft
TTManvCo JO
5ft
4^ a
...» ’i'p.t. 1 ?
"■■f l3w 14ft -Tf
38 lift lift....:
7 nft 12 - ft
1 P
TothAluminurn^ 13 H
1 II
TrjSSmmcJf 1| Zlft + 'ft' 1
' ' fe.lOB....!
*■» I a » — !
?■ I
..... 14ft
.5 W ft jift + 'ft
FuliPtxjtoF.19el
Glaxo Hold J9e .
GoWFToIdSAJ4e.
HHacMUdLlBe ,
HondaMotnr Jle
KansafEPwl-Wr
Kirin Brew.ne ;
KiaofGoldMjMe
41 -12 12ft
Aft 7ft- ftr
21 33ft ttft+lft
.... 39ft 40ft- ft
Z10 36ft 37ft.,...
Z* 2Bft 21 ftrr ft
.... 9ft TO ......
289 lift 12ft+ fti
Mitsui CoJOe *
NfssanMotji*
fsoassS^*?
F*Rankargan.lie «7»
STHetanoGUft
TehrfDeAAex.ne T|
TokteMorF jb»-.c :ia?
ToyotaMof jit
UnionCoUd
VafllRee&2J1e-
Wedeora GffiA
WnDeePLyl
BANKS AjyJDS&L*s^?
Sis in Bid
1 00s eu Asked Chg.
1314 14ft...
m
Bar
Union Planter
UnlorisnlCDi ■
l:.-
^ 57. 59
9 6ft 7ft...;;
7 12ft 13
5 23ft 24ft..:..
1.10 14ft 15ft- ft
Vail Assoc
Vajieylabir
Valmantlr
P Ss-:
§S 3Jh::
5igmaAldrh.(Be
SigmorCp A JO
SUIconixlnc
Sliver KingM Ins
li t r 5 R^i 7 eJ, - 2 °
tossst**
SaftnWP
! Sclent
18 10'
71 2B
Sonicslnfi
9 1ft 2 - ft
.... lift 13ft
ids 'i'> Rft.::::
1 » IM*
* J*ft, P i
312 SVm tXPA-l
144 32ft 33ft -Ift
MerchntsNtl.l5h z24 lift lift -ft
Merwns 234 33ft 3d ft..
Metnathlnc 15 9ft 10 - ft
MeverFred JOa 3 15ft 16ft + ft
Micro Mask 014
PeerlesChain JB 8 8ft.
PeeriessMfgJOb 34 14ft lHa+ ft
..... 5ft Aft
1 51ft 54ft+ ft
36 14 Wft+ ft
279 4 ft 5
1346 13ft 14
ft 1ft
Perm Corp
Perm va 1.20
PennEnleralJO
Permz La TxB
PennzOftshGs B
Pencil Com .ole
Pantitrlnds
PecsJ CBWsh JO
Source Can. 95e
IS®^ 40
SoutfiCalwatl.OB
' feP." 2
nNatNC.BD
nUnienPa
'
5vntPe^0i l .32
duthwst Leasna : : :::
“icelabsinc
.7 21ft
7 2 it?? i9',::::
! \& \~
8 12ft I3U+ f-4
123 16 177',...*
80 Z6ft 26ft- ft
"i ib? 2 lift:::;:
40 7 7ft + fk
* 11;;;;:
4ft 4ft- ft
5ft 6 - ft
S SsK S xkl
fissassssuw— v as a-- SSr % ^ JT:
Microwave Semi
MidAmlnd.l6b
MidCentralProp.
KKSS3-? 1
VtaBBUi
-
SST'
SSKgEE?
Mlnnesol Gsl.66
Ml tsValGOSl JO
>■>
! s r*“«i smiej. fisrrs
35
hsP.18
2ft 3ft
Mft 15ft
,1
J 3ft 4ft
5 ft
3P1P-*
m lift i2ft."..^
PiedmtAvta.30e
P|nkert0Rsl.40
PioncerFood J0
Pioneer Hi Bred ...
Ploneer5ldEI JO....
PjooeerWstn
Plzzalims
Planet Oil Min
PollutnContlnd
Polymer Mat JO
Pooel l Bros JO
Pott lnd.60
PowerTest.22e
10 lift
... Sft 5ft
10 3ft 3ft.....
23 35ft 36ft
16 Sft 9ft + ft
152 26V. 26ft- ft
5ft Aft
naroinc ... 5i.i iiBlB
anFooc ip IT 13Ub 1 4 + i4
- 1 ’£,■«
l£2
ie^
• m
aiapL 1
Slwiffip'Sl zli
8
108 Ji»a
Z50 9^
-■« ift
&
kj k:£
A Aft....
U:*
Z55 20ft
% '?S
s ^<::=
“ a I .t. 1 -
AUTHORITY BONDS
9ft 10ft +1
7 9
7 ft Sft
3ft 3ft. ...
Jchjria&tet
Vlklngind
WB a " m
15ft iT^-'ft
nA fiL+wi
20ft- ft
: IBft
^ K
-ji'ht
\ 3 tkxh* *5
■j? ^
4 fe":
Trusted 2J0 ii 3S 36
*3BB*r.::: ISB :::::
la 1 18 20 U 5 TrustN r uu i Pn -
i Bsma&m
2 ^ --ix. , 5 'a a ....... ya!tevp 8 nmiJt 3 v>>
lttlf
if % vm
j?p
-. ttfc-fiL.
O 8ft Bi.^.TI
ID 17 17“
INSURt
r«t
liCSS.,,,. 3
visual Sciences ..... 4Vir 5ft:;.,;
5 6
Walls Ind
Walter Jim Inv
Wangcoinc
Warner El JO
wSjjftrttsVjS
msss a.
Water Assoc. 10*
WausauPapt
Wavetek ,
Waxmanlnd.OS ..... 4ft 5
WCT lnt u m ”ft+
Resrcs
1
147
3
AmFTdetLftJ* ".t
AmFndrsUfeJO . ;
■— 5 ” s 1 nBi ^ p*»*S
-12
1st Term .NatU4 5?
Wei
Well
Wei;
iHold.20e
yVUIIIIIBUdl.BU
asm
han.ro
nnebrg
... IRS i2ft....:
5 k
» fit
5ft 59a.::_
C P:~“
vt 3ft + "ft
ft
13ft 14ft
«£ 9ft...”
1=& 2 ..
. 3ft 4ft
^ S k::::
ji 4 12ft 13ft.::::
s ...i. i6ft i 7ft...::
® a? ivy, 2 d :::::
jo„... wb iAft..:::
9 lift i?ft....:
] i is i^VCi
f BESCi-w
'? a &:::::
is 25*<. 36ft:::::
1 14ft 16ft+ K
io W3 mi+ ft
2 Jto 3ft
3 34ft 36ft- ft
2 I6%i+ ft
16 27f4 28 ft+ { b
®ft-ft'
.Hnc
OT u -a
"•a.-..--
:IJ0e A
nv .....
10
S J0
lores. 60
i=i , r . Jlon inc 2 j 0 M
iW,” ,... 3
isMei w
GlrardCo3J4
GrtrJerBncgl JO
Hamilt
Horrisl
i
I, if:::::
JV..!!
fc ¥ 'S
4ft fer. *
AmReserveCo
AmStatesLMOe
AmUnrkwrflrJO'
AssoctUaefis JUe
BMA Com J8
BankrsSecLf JO
BenefStdA JO .
BenetStdB.40
CalWstnStateJO
Centennial Co
Chubb Corp 1.40
CoastSioCp J7
College Univ
Colon LI&ACJ4
ComblnsAm J6
79 35ft36ft Com Gen I ns. 96 1
rincsJto o ContAmUtel Z
BalraL® fl wJiuJ Crlter lonl ns. 40 ■ -
flSW a jaasns.-* 1 * ■ - r
WbS. 1 ?
sassf,”
40..
25 ioft iT'/.Vu
1 IS S'* 5
zaI MftBft:::;:
‘■■f i?ft jift+y
Id
i
%
88
&BSVP
pihitro
jyi.»
VRa J8
9
19ft
fa
I
10
Z5 “
+ ft|
Sr«|
x l
2 2H« 26ft + V.
9 S' , 5ft
60 2ft 3
. : mo
10 35 35ft
13 8ft 9ft +
3 15ft 15ft + IV,
Z2 4'., 5
4ft 4ft
31 ISft 19ft
■i i5ft 17
6 9Vi 19ft + ’i
8 9
ft 1 •
26
Energy Resourc
Energy ventures
Envlrodvne
EauliyOif-ftO
Elhan Allen JS
Evans Inc JD?
1.44
Oft- V,
Aft
4ft
5
3ft
Sft
6ft+ ft
7
20
342
» 16ft 17
57 16Vi 17 -1ft
3 Aft Aft
10 7V, *
i^cpTc-r ifu ,»**■«
Execullvclnd
ExlracomiMed
Fabri Teklnc
FairLanes.12
FaisiatfBrewIng
FarinonElec
FarmerBrasJ4a
Farr Co
U 7ft 7T-, + _
37 lift 12ft+Ift
2 ft 1'4
2 4ft He- ft
6 2ft 2ft
53 9 9ft--ftl
24 lh.'* 17ft- 'ft
6 2ft 2ft- ft
&jrteryPrk Aft sail
£52*2 Co 5 s ai3
SP B4 t. 5V ; * 20011 F
Chicago amt 3ft 94 F
□tuoa Oh Air F, 5 5?
Qllumba SPE 3ft a®
K R l!f r P* 5ft STOW
Doug i Co I PUD 4 S 2018
Florida Ink 4ft s Ml
Grant pud Jft s 200S
J' 1 TOU Hlway 3ft Yk
Indiana Toll 3ft s 94
Jdcvl Exo 4.1B s 2003
Kansas Tnoke 3ft s 94
f l Tumek 4ft s 2006
Kv Turnok 6ft s 2008
Lwnsoort Bldg 5 s 88
Madtinac Brdg A $ 94
Maim Ttroke 4 , n
0 & J5J0S 20M
S"* *>13M 5 200J
Port 4 s an
KJW Tmoke 3J0 s 94
Neb mi PS £80 , anj
NJ Sprh A Em 750 s »
Bid
Bid Asked Chg.
Sft
2 4j *SL
87 OI +2
73ft rn+ivs
72 76 + ft
57ft 59ft* ft
72 74 * ft
62ft 65ft + ft
J5 77 + ft
76 78 + ft
W 72 +ft
77 79 ....
68 70 ^
78ft 82ft +1 ft
83 ...
88 91
94 97 ^
75ft 7Bft+l
56 59 +|
76 79 +|
74ft 76ft+ ft
73 77 +1
64 67 '
MUTUAL FUNDS
Bid
Bid Asked Chg.
NJ TmoUte 4ft s 2006
NJTmollie 570 s 2013 79 82
NJ Tmoike 5^. s 2009 80 83
ulPSZS* I J Tm 108 n°
n Powr s 95 83 as
NY5 Power 4J0 s 2006 -
NTS Power Sft s 2010
NTS U DCii 2013
NTSIMJC 6ft S 2012
Northern Del Sft s 9]
Ohio Turnpike 3>',s 92
Okla Tnoke 4.7Ds 2006
Okia Tnpike ift s 2004
Penn Tmoike 3.10 s 93
Port N. Y. 4ft S 2003
Sri N Y V 5 ?*3S
Port It Y. 6 s 2008
Rich Mt Au 5J0 3 2013
Texas T no ike a s 20QS
Bf Va Trpfl* 3* s»p
6f'> »ft+T
+ ft
+ ft
+ ft
91 93 + ft
W3 73ft +lft
53ft 56ft i
43 ft 48ft + ft
49ft + ft
92 sr + "'/,■
«ft 7Ift+l
7Jft ■+ ft
76 79 + ft
58 61 +1
M'ft 68ft +1
71 74 +2
TD'S 76ft +] ft
57 ft «ft+T
F-Tradad Flat.
•Swroe other than N.AJ.D.
SSK#
Aug ,76
Nov ,76
NOV ,76
&M
teg
Jim .77
July, 77
AUO.77
Aug, 77
Ra;
ft
to.k , ?S:»+ j
AGE Fnd
Adm Grt
Adm inc
-Adm ins
Advisrs
Aetna F
Sell Buy Chg. j
4.1.7 4.24 t
.... + .02
+ .01
.. . „ + .03
359
7.47 + .01 I
143
3.21
i .:2
3.28
i Sts 0 % i/j* icTD i :5i
AtUture F 8.26 N.L. - ;ir
il'AfiTM unavailable "
Allstate 0.18 .9.87 + .01
. N.L.
10.17 11.13 + .D2|
4.43 4.85 - .01 '
Am Birth
Am Eoty
Americen Fun-ts;
Am Bal 6.81 7.4i * .oi
4.50 4.03 - .01
Z-E 5-5S «■
..77 8.49 * .03
A Mutl,
ioSSf
8Si F h d
incom
.5.48 J.99 .. 7”
12.°2 15.31 * .05
-5-76 eJO + ,0[
4.02 4j« - m
13.00 14.31 * .09
2.00 1111 + ,iu
Pm; s XI4.SS io.:a - .js
Sell Buy Chg.
Dairge Fd 6.01 N.l_ + JB
s^egh 29.00 N.L : J3
Deiware Group;
Meat 9.4S 10.34 + .03
Mw 9.12 9.97 + .04
Delia 3.9a 4.35 + .02
DrtCap in 4.00 - 02
godg Cox 13.TO N.L + lu
Drex Bur BJ4 N.L + m
DrevtusGna:
Drcyt XI0J9 11.39 - .04
Eduit 1W 4J6 + m
Levge 13.10 I4J4 - 3l
Lou A5 10.m NX. + Jl
TfilrdC 10^0 ii^jj - S
2.85 N.L + .01 ,
7J4 7.91 - m I
$ a h 5 13 * ; 8 i
Jm Invs 4.35 N.L .
AmN Gth 2.13 2.33 ni
Anchor Group:
Daily 1.00 N.L
Grwlh 4.40 i.oi - .01
,4.41 7.02 + C3
10.13 11.16.7.1“
A.g 4.70 - .02
6.78 6.88 ... Tt
9.41 10.31 - JIA
AxeH'wghtCT- 5 7j7 ' 03
PrgA 4.33 4.71
Fnd.B 6.53 7.17
5J9 6. PI
E£E Ft
BRL.
Balan
C-rwfh
incom
Sped
^ Stock
t EDPE Sp|
KSf?
nergy
J.B2 BAS + .01 ,
9 J5 - JS
5-78 5.77 + .03
5.38 5.88 - .03
16.37 NiL I lli j
iSfi ! 0 ^ : Jl
11X9 NJ 1
■03 I
Sell Buy Chg.
JNTGN 7J8 8.31 + .01
, wae?a
fc^Sel.- 9 ^ ,a42 "'
Caom r 7 JO 8.22 + .05
._c an.it 5 4 ji 4.94 * j]
Investors Group:
IDS Bd 5.36 5J5 + .03
4.77 - .to
j:SS ; 51
1 A« IB-Ii "+:64
8J7 9.21 * M
IDS Grt
sa
Select
-"W
Incme
Resrv
Spe-tr
Fd Inv
.Wash N
AudaxFgh, 6.75
c3!2. W » Z M 8-36 -1- .UJ
Ejjn BU 7J7 NX. ♦ C6
Federated Funds;
fiasf
+ JM
BWxJ 8.07 8.82 + .01
Stedt
gLCGrtn
Bate me
Bate Inv
gwen Hil
Beaoi In
8L91 9.74
1-73 N.L
9-27 N.L
8.04 N.L
8.90 N.l
+ .02
:«
+ .02
+ .01
+ .03
+ .05
+ JU
• ■ -TnrftBi:;*
8 JA 9.14 - Ml
Hut;
I 3 :S ii'ii Z ^
9.13 9.98 + .on
3.67 4.01
19.44 21 JS - JB
Btef Fdn
Brwn Fd
ifi IM + .:“
2.97 xra - ^3
Calvin Bullock:
Bullck 17J7 12.0
8.48 9.27 - ;S
*:« 9 ,'fl Z ;Ss
9.ca 10.80 - .02
8.95 * M .
, incm x 7.73 a if -'"di
_dO. PriC^ 43.90 n.l. + jl
2-» !-29 + -i?
IS
CancSi
Divid
NatW S
NY Vnt
Fund
AGn
AGn. m
Bond
Eq Grt
Fd Am
Rrov
_vent
atari Fd
yS& ?Jl + 06
p a; j
7?l a.64 + .<E
Sl« - j»l
.0^ t :g?
10 JS 11J3 - .02
/5T3 6.73 4.97 - .03
F.rt.CflO 3.71 4 05 - .03
.I5e! a 13 : Si
i*mP 7 F5s: 8JS " -03
Dally r
fSTnc
PSfP
CBS?
Trend
Financial Prop:
Dima 3.90 N.L
USE* ?««-!- + .01
P^!a _
Fst investors:
Disco 4J7 4.79 - jnl
Grwth 6.07 6A5 - m
ggJSA i£ n.'l * :Si ;
Grwlti 4.98
Inrarn 10.38 II J4 + .07 1
S-J4 8.TO + .01 f
Inv
Isle!
Jf^GrttiF
Janus F
JȤn Haiwpcfc:
eond '1-^ ’S S * M
5.79 6,29 - xn
7J1 8.16 * 02
19.13 NX. - I*
Keystone Funds:
APOlft ,3.74 4.10 - ,02
]6j7 17.14
17.08 iB.72 ::::::
iff 'Mi
Cus S3 7.05 7.73 + £
2.93 3.21 ,
3.06 3JS - j]
Grwth
J&Z
Cut B1
Cus B2
CUS B4
Cus Kl
Cus K2
Po?arf
LO EdiR
Self Buy Chg.
•PCom X12.9S 14.08 - 26
^stae 1I90 14.02 - jb
NeUW. FcJ i.57 N.L + ,04
10.08 ii. ic + in
10.45 11.8 + Jl
11.72 NX I jJ
13JI N.L * JB
737 + .01
N.L - J2
fjewwta
nS?!? F d
Noreast
S 11: _ .
OPpenheHiier Fd:
torn 5.89 6.44 + .01
IIX 7 77 * ■«
8.12 8J7 * .02
M iU ‘
Incom
0R&
Param M
Pam 5a
B 3 !S flW
.Cod
TWfijsiu
e-5, JJ3 + -w
6 78 N.l + JU
i S
7.45 G.14 - Je
R4|o Ffl
Mag _
85 + .02
6.48 7.08 ...IT.
2.77 N.L ■+ Jf
7-87 8.60 + .05
9.72 N.L - Jl
.11
11-17 12J1 * .oj
9.U 10.74 + jb
9.77 10.62 * .02
9.84 ia» + .04
6.07 64] - .02
.6.57 7.19....
T ?:g , ?3? + -*i
Lejlrraton Grp: ,JIT ■■■■
8kg? S.W M
JSft «*«:*
ttea../- 26 5 75 --
Unc.Ca 5J2 6.03 +
£1 SSp Eft * ’S
^ Ji» NX Z .TO I
Pnce Funds:
1h 10.16 N.L -
.9.38 N.L +
- n.l +
Grwth
Incom
N Era
N Hgri
Pro Fi
Prove..
Pru SIP w .„
Pirtham Funds: .
?43 10.74
Igrij
^in
ioia
6.75 N,L
5jb nr
5JB N.L - .TO
9-^ 7.« + m
8.59 939 - Jl
Loomis Sayfes:
1 «-54 N.L -
Caolt
Mbl
.04
JO
HBUSf"-
8.14 „ ,
■-10 8.85 - j|
Llbv Fd
.'Aan Fd
■ 5cnuot
Ccionlal;
Cnwrt
Eoujv
' Fund
Grwth
- Incom
' -Vent
-Cotu Grih
■CwWi 4B
~*im -
3.to 4.23 ...
w 187 - .01
5.93 6.47 - .CJ
.03
vonwll
Ccncord
Cons inv
:«SRLP
Ctry.Ceo
7.?7 8.71
5.m aij-'j,
; ;S
,2 11 xji ... ...
a
428 - Jl
{«{J^h 5.« 5.99 - jb
I?? 'Sjg Z - ?2
SSitg
pmm ,.89 8*2 _ ni
& ma s
GE 51S 25 J2
Gwrd M 23.05 n!l +
Hamilton:
ErX
, Irwcm
Hart Glh
Hart Lyv
Harvest
12J2 NiL
?-38 + .01
i 9;“ late X
LthheranBro: +
r 1 ™ 9.4a 10 34 + IU
‘- 8 " -
Incom
VOyag
ieserve
Reservi
■ Revere
.8-85 9X7 - .07
T J 3 JgS.t.: 0 *
JS “
.9J6 10.12 -
10-10 11.04 - Jl
<<* +' 3H I
Sell Buy Chg.
Invest l J6 N.L
Stgf^ FSkV ^ - -
.n^N-L-j*
W tS:*
nnixfi
7.08 7.7D + ,01
m
a fit:-
DGiai
a i^f dl
M
Temojtiv
Tms Coo
inc
8&
Union Syc tjrg^
2-Zi I t .03
9> P. 49 V M
M +*J3
’Sg * M
7j! 7.# +• Jf
Feb ,78
Feb ^78
Mey,7B
Mav.3
Aug ,78
Dec .78
May.TP
Jun, 79
Aug ,79
Sen ,77
Nov ,77
Nov ,79
Feb ,80
May, BO
Aug ,80
Nw ,80
Feb .81
Feb.Bi
Aug, 81
Nov ,B1
Feb.K
Mav.U
Aug ,82
Jim ,78-33
tel „
i^v.TMS Ay, 77.6
75
_ ,99Ja 100.0" +;r aia
5?« TO.J9 99JJ+J AJ6
6ft 99.31 100.3 +J 6J5
6 OT.I9 99.23+5 4«
8%i KIT. 13 10 1.1 7+ J - 446
S,ft.TOJ4 99.28 +J f. %
?ft IS 0 -? 100.34+ J a.5 i
5ft ,9?J TO.lO+J 6.7C
J j ID1-5. 101.10 +J 480
S ? 2-2 A 2-S + -2 am
TO.13+J 6.83
7J« logj 100-9 *J a.S6
7V4 100.10 100.14 +J A B6
> 101.8 101.12+J 6.88
SS-0 98-12.... 7:55
tjS iS- 3 1 tS-5 + - 7 7 - 17
S ftf mti ? j?
F4 98.2 79.6 -.22 7J7
6ft .98.15 ^lP+ “ 7M
7ftl00J 100J +.7 7M
7V* 100.14 lOOJZ+JO 7.M
SilDJ-’IlDJ-P+.W £ ~
FVi
6ft 97.12 97.20+: 10 7 39
I- ’SS-K’SS-S+'w
2! :■ 98.16 9B.24+.11 747
71_* 100.7, 100.n+.J2 7.71
United States Government and Agency Bonds
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 1775
[Prices in 32fl of a oolnt. comoosife bill yields in basis oolnfsj
ES'-M 101.1T 101.13+.13 7j3
a5 Jan ,77
roo Jan. 77
235 Aor ,79
38? July, 79
400 Oct ,77
3?0 Jan ,80
250 July.KO
4QD Oct .80
224 An- ,81
2*5 July. 81
400 Jan ,82
IS Aor 'S
a® An ,55
23? Oct ,82
464 Jan ,83
35 Ck? .63
July. |5
.434 Oct. ,35.
™ n % &
HigiM «
Ion S$- 24 8-1'
6-W 74.12 75.12 8.18
4?# J3.I6 94.16 8J5
e 7 ™ ,S?-2 .P 7 -® 827
6.7D 92.8 93.8 8 7S
’.TDIM-a 103.8 SJ7
J-g? 97-4 92-20
6.ro 914 914
5-lS TO. 24 97.8 8 JO
p %% ! j?
8.80 1(03 103: 10 SJI
puW.n'S!SJ LDBAN K BONDS
26 Mar, 76
257 Mar, 76
200 Sen ,76
36 Jan ,77
250 Jan, 77
7M Mar, 77
8ft 100-26 ioaa.7.. 7.79
7*4 100^ 100, 12 +.14 7 75
1 ?“ S » S -? 4 ■ v - 18 7 43
6;-< .74 JB 95.4 +.10 7.7s
Sft 102.1 1Q2J +.23 7,
4ft 05jo si +:« ¥
l gJ0+:i6 7J0
4 86.14 87.14 +J2 7+5
6ft TO.29 97J +M9 7M
f,. IDJ.joiOj.lg+.M 7J4
3^- S-18 O.I8+.12 7.45
b. |?= ifttn is,
C]M,S 8 t 3 IS
S^’SD-^lDO-ai+.a 7.97
+-r z.06
Feb ,70
May, 90
Feb ,73
Aug ,88-93
Mav,B 7-M
Feb .95
S?av.S-98
llmt
Accm
Bono
fQfc
Un^P
Incom
5 M 622 ......
6J7 7J0 + jfa
8-B7 - .02
1-3 .466 + .04
ia 545 + ji
¥!? 3^ + .01
JQ
Si;::
NOV 6
NOV 13...I
NOV 18....
NOV -
KW
Dec a....
Dec 11....
Dec ta...
3ft 742* 773
Jft 74M 77^4+ 6 43?
iflil
- m ^ m
+ J6 ajp
8.19
+J2 IS
Tr B e S Ur ^ ltS 0«.YI el d
400
6.01
401
5.60 -.02
- j»
~ i$i
ig N -
m
v isy afld p, 47 . + J 2 1 S£ {!:::: s$ i^l
Jsf^h H hw-- if * SJZ “ ;,D
tfa
i-S ::J?
5J1 -.1
3g0 Sep...
4L May, 78
Tra jan ,79
J00 Jan, so
300 July, 80
I E*
107 Feb .S
Stef
490 w: 12 looj 6J3
9 100 JB 101.12 73
& h p w
4« 97.16 740 7.93
6M
8 :« IM- 0 ' 104 16 4 iS
4ft 71.0 72.0 7 JO
4ft 88.16 89.0 419
a 9a.ai 99.20 sjs
SJD TOJ4KXU 426
jj* 85 J 840 47n
3'b 84.0 85J 6J2
4ft 81 J 82.0
?6.I6 8^7
.5 . 77.8 78.0 440
B.60 TO12 99.4 4M
tMS fi-J* *-41
& B i 4 5-i 4 2-M
I ^ | • g
6ft 78.0 $7J 8XS
R ”'8 M 2:8*
mmfrnoit^aftf Rate Bid Ask Yk
"Ea-
S00 Mar, 76
400 Mar.76
Jun ,76
m fe: 7 *
22
300 Dec ,76
500 Dec, 76
iff
198 Feb ,77
500 Mar, 77
400 Alar. 77
450 Mar, 77
250 Jun ,77
iro Jun .77
M0 Jun ,77
300 Sep ,77
ffl 5a -5
»S oee ,77
500 Dec ,77
6® Mar, 78
350 Mar, 78
600 Jun ,7B
400 Jun ,78
i g.|
a 55:5?
§
^ 83:
Dec ,79
MaGBO
Mar, 80
Jun ,80
fel
Mar. 81
Jun ,81
fw.fi
ail
300 Jim, SI
Kc®
If
S2 Mai-102
ffl iteS'E
200 Dec ,97.
4» 97.28 99.1? 7.55 1
fS. 94 a TO . 1 2 VS,
8 J0 100.16 imj 73
6ft 97.16 98.0 IM
i’1 97.24 98.8 745
7.20 9424 99.8 7.69
6ft 98.4 98.2D 7 M
7.85 99J8 100.12 743
7ft 98J4 W.B 7.63
7.59 99.12 99 J8 741 |
a.45 100-20 101.4 7.?
470 96J8 97.12 7.5
7.15 97J4 98.8 7J.
7-45 TO.12 98J8 7.TO
7 £ Si 6 96J0 fa
M.4 WJ0 403
ift ioi.il i|?:j
« PP
6ft 9416 r
7 ft 96.12 '
8ft 100.24 101 j
7ft 96.12 97.12
438 July, 76
236 JOh ,77
B1 APT. 77
406 Jan ,78
410 Jen ,79
531 Jan .00
Bank for
%
7.70100.1810422 464
7.10 TO.O 9916 7^
470101.0 101.16 739
~ 9416 “
Durham Lite. B0
ERC Corp J6
EmpFlrMarJOe
EmpIreGen
EmployrCas.BOB
Equit Gen Cp JO
EouilLlelomJB
FarmNewWL.16
FanmnGrpi
FfdalCpVa
FldeHJnUfeJBe
FstAniFlR.28
FstCoJonyLteJO .
Founder F Ini JBe ;
Franklin ure.84
Gen Rdnsur.40
GeoWashgtnCfl
GtobeLteAcc JO 1
GovEmplns.20p !
GovtEmptylnwt
GavlEmpLIa J4
GISouttinCD.SZ ’
Hamilton Inti'
Henoverins.50
HarttstmBIri.n
Home fiend!
JndeoLfeAcc.56
imflanaGnsJO l
Interfind J8
InterstateOiJO
inveslGmtyLte ...
JeftrsnNatLt.ro ...
KansCitvLfelJO...
Kemper Corp. 80
KyCentLfeJO
.LibrtyNatUeJO
7.85 1 Life Ins Ga.68
97.20 8J5 j Life Invlnc J8
f
v -m
« 1p6 lwt+'ft
ML**
289 9 9ft. ’
It*
flEJ- 9
p r
7.10 98.0
K-A
7^0 9412 9428 83 ] MercurvGen.40
M(dwstunLf.60e
Monarch Cao .76
MonumenfCo.48
Cooperative
S-5S S2 7 5.94
5.65 99.24 99J8 415
‘Slip !S:S iff
fl , fia.«s a iii
... WHP
Federal Home Loan
.NOV .3 6ft 9? 2» <00.1 6J
7-W ,99.31 100J 5.01
9J01046 100.10 545
TftltW.O 100.8 456
^D]®-16jg0J4 441
&IB! uas 6 -
Mar,76
Apr .76
200 Apr ,77
Nov ,75
|£,'76
Feb ,7*
?.ro ia
^’ffiS’&Io la
^5 9AJ0 TOO 421
[70T05J 10
7J0 "9412 J TO?2 4J7
8^« 10ZJ 102.16 436
Iro ?i :?2 gf* iff
JEW 1 ®* *»
!ffi. iff
5.85 99 J
a
¥ P 5i m
p saw m
iff »«B iff
eft 90.12 9i.?2 iff
7J0 93.12 94.12 8J1
r M d
m p si
755 95.0 95. 6 435
7 848 87J
7.K MJ4 87.24 44}
7.10 84JM &5J4 854
ouHtan£rM Cral lnterm edlates
8?7 Dec ,}_
1079 Jan ,76
Mi Jan. 76
90? Feb .76
840 Mar, 76
73? Apr, 76
Mav,J6
Jun .
415 99.28 100.0 5.92
405 99.26 TOJO 6.15
655 TO.H lOOT 408
if? 2 -S 'S 2 i
6.15 99.22 TO.j ' ■“
iS
II MS? ts
otciSH 3K-2 4 6 - 91
9JS 1078 I02J4 6.90
3:§iS3 fa
iS
I"?? ’Si'ie 7: »
f « 77 ' 2 WJ8 7.84
ftMEfiSt P
z&SffW ?:v7
9.T0 102.12 102.28 403
855 101 J lotS 405
9J51W.I6 1W.0 406
A 101 JO 412
f<> 101.20 102.4 405
/s ^ 3:J si
ii!
7 J0 93.24 94J4 8J4
7ft- 94-0 94 J6 nS
Mv 101.14 wa.jft 83
7ft 88.16 89.C SS
_ intw-Amerlcan Bank
S TS Dec .82 4'i 80.24 31J4 7.40
, Aor .84 4ft 77.16 re.16 404
0 Nov ,84 4ft 76.16 k.\b 406
8ft *12 94 JB 475
9 w.ro TO12 an
5.20 «.la 20.16 850
w |?6 1!:?6 ial
95.16 941* 9.01
500 Aug ,76
8 El
500 Feb, 77
Mev,77
May, 77
300 Aug ,77
ffl ft"0 .77
300 Nov ,77
300 Nov ,77
” fiSHK
-
SOO’ Mav,'79
ffl
ffl fi^'2
ffl
%
350 Feb JO
ffl Nmt!8l
— Nov .81
... Feb .82
33 May, 83
Mut Sav Lie JOa ...
NNCOTDl.ro 1
NatLIteFla.OSe ...
NalOldLlne.26
NatResrvLfJOa
NaiWestnLf
Nationwide A J5
NowstNatLfeJS
Oh Casualty M2 1
OldRsp lot ,70a
PennUfe 8I<
Phlla Life JOr
PledmtMan.li
PreferdRIik JOe . ..
Protect! veLfe .60
PrgvLfeNDJSa
Prov Lfe ACC-68 ’.
RelloWeUfe.lOe...
Renub Nat Life t
Safeco Col t
StPaulCas.72 l.
SecurAmLfeJOr
SecurConnLfe '■
SecurLfeAccJO
SecurLfeGa .22e
So Cara Ins. 40 j
SauthIandFln.30 a
SouthwstmUfel 1
SovereignCp.OSe
StdUfelrKbiaJS
StdSecUfe 1 ....
T1meHa<ding5S
TranssrtLfe.12e....
Untcoa
UnifFireCasItvl ....
UnilSveUfe.40
VariableAnrut 1
Vico Cora
WestnCasSur.68 :
WridSvcLfe JOe
OTHER I
fifay._
Nov .93
100 Jan ,85
125 Mor.85
f N«'.”
So
iff -
Maaochusen
m m
a
Mess Financl:
Jrtl
7.21 7 tA
4J2 N.L
e-7s ?.«
5.M n.l. ^ :ai
.40, N.L - .02
10.9! 11JO .
,s gSS* :
In«m
Trus sh
, T.-uj un
m® c?o
imp Gtn
Inc Boat
Industry
5 ” iff ,T.:"
X £
5-57 N.L - ffi
0 17 N.L - iDl
l.tl * 01
15.08 14.30 ...„!
4.48 4.03 + JE
161 3TO ♦ .01
ll.w 12.hl + .06
|| S.n
♦ .of
Mutijalrf Omaha
Amw
Grwth
Incom
"us* Ser:
srcs
afflr ail
MSI tff 1
11^ 12.11 - .as
14.K 15.98 + .It
15 n.l - .01
?-» N.L, + .09
4.42 4.S - ja
If || ;|
7.42 8.O3 + JB ]
J-flS
naha.
n. B I1.39 + .10
4.S 4.42 4. .01
7.91 8.60 * JR
19.B N.L + JQ
7.78 4- .03
.04
& »s
12-06 ..... - .04
1954 ..... - J12 1
7X04 ..... - ffl
,J=ti
-IS™
Sfntry F
Harbr
Legal
Face
Shearson Funds:
«W« 15.51 17.06 - 07
m u : ;S
igji njo + .as
909 9.93 +- 02
9.CD 9.B7 + 05
7.S 439 + 03
iWl »™
S H5
SBjfSl ,8? I
N.L No load (sales charge)
414
m
9oi nx:
invest
z%?
“fife
J-53 S.ro
iff
5.16
445
IS i
5.M + .02 |
.UteFura-* 7 - 23 -- ;;::
Grwth 7.95 804 - JH
i'ss!
S locks no* quoted In to-
?- , ' r5 .! ,M w vre unavailable
from the NASO.
Unic-.s artierwise rated,
tn-raoira *v|dencfc in the
torpaolna table arc unnual
based on rhe
la .t Quarterly or
annual declaration. Soeclal
or e-lra «v,acn«
, _ , rnenli not dc'Jonatcd **
<5 i.n 4> .06 r dft Idcnliftetf In ihn
9.04 9.68 + :S ’^towing IralrSles. In ,he
~ r « ,e Dh» c«-
!*A rale din
™Sj; o-Drclorw or Mid
r*— Declared or naM .*tor-
dividend or vriiLg
3 — Paid inti year, dividend
emu led. deterred
last dividend
jnrtrino. r— Cash plus ai K h
in oretedlng |J j
pr cent Ing 12 months.
f«Tl ° dKW ‘ >"
400
400
401 *-13
407 -.11
413 -.Tl
407 -.12
413 -if
6.14 -.13
6.18 -.13
423 -.la
6.29 _.ia
433 -.14
j™ tj3 - :ot
Ifirfc.r*.
soGgHfit lo.iu jo:b t ;oi [
iwifTSf S -2
| rtv 10.11 11 04 + OI
F ,3.34 n.l - ; K
3LB3 4.19
is/ iro.T .^1
s-h * m
•701 1
gjj™:
MarOjn.
Marlin?
Mar w ^S.
m
fttr 15.:“
May 4....
Jun 1..,.
Jun 39....
JVIV77....
a 13 -a sis
is? ocf.75 7.40 100 0 K 171
So Jan ,76 6? TOJtfim? iio
in F«*76 '(■ 1 8’1 ,1 S3 “
Om V -?S 2-K 4te
fffi 8g -76 ; 75 99.30 I0n.4
isagisw iff
® j&g ?■; W’K-S* £5
*■£ .?>-?* 779
AVMCP
Aimer
Acme U
AdobBid
Adv OFT
&n Svl
ffESS"
l J i 2ft
2ft 2ft
4ft Sft
e a
>3 E
Sit k
r ift
5ft 6ft
V* 2ft
i C
ft P
6«7 7ft
I
?ft
^60 1 0472 18fo
Supplementary O-T-C
Sis
100
Am ExsfcvSV<93 20
Athlone5.71s84 7.
IrtdianHdSftsra ....
LaLdOff Ecv5s82 3fl
Maritffne6'/»» ....
ModComcv8ft94 ....
win* LaTxl979 41 J
Permz Oflsn*s79 Z
RealtyMtp6ft91 23
TennecoOttal980 9Z
Oiambn
P*
#t?i n;l + m
No gugle.
st.r-
Be neats I** 1 b " 1 2D
para 11 :?
Borne un 1’-
BrntW Tr -1
Barton B 4'
Begtv Dr T
BenBI Aft 3
H mprlC 6
Blrtchr *
BlflSIUS i
Bond ind 5
Booz AH a<
Bowl Am j 7
Briaad in
Bn* Inst 4»
Brim Br a'.
Bldrs inv 1
flurav m 37
Burkyn-s id
B urrii In J'.-
Cable Fd S
CfliMcFd 3'.
Cfllny Fd 31.
Caispan 3 ■
Cam In u,
Camplnd i*i
Canada) 41-
CanrabH i
Win. Air 15,
Carfrfn C- 1*5
carvel
BOs P
iSMr
10ft lift ,
,2ft ,3ft
?ft ?>
2ft 3ft
i S
JJ* afc
Sft
ft S ta
ift ift
ft va
3ft 4Da
19 20ft
-ft gi
4ft S’!
2ft 3ft
T. - a'i
'iter Ho
|<b Rob
Kpv mar ift 2ft
Eix n 4i a
n Motfn 6>..
^ndirt 2ft
Laz Kaol 4 4'.*i
Line Mlg ft ft
LionC Sat <? ft
p JB 4ft 474
£ h
AnlirKi Ffl
Marvi Su
Md KltyT
Mass Me 7ft aft I Roch' in$t
“ :m <T
TIME of S'
Taimet Ja
s 3 ift
gJS. 5 ft!
TennO un IJ9 146
Term. Oat 1ft 2ft
vdTuq 12ft ijft
9'-f ID
3 3ft
2ft 3ft
4 5
?H
3ft &
Banc
Banc
UTcS
BkOc
iSb"
GarSf
Jfd Ca ift
Mldiwt CO 2ft
Monm jc 14 l..
MSS? S a ^
Muffins M 3' 9 4ft
MSS%Ir *
0 inr
’if!
4 4ft
9ft 101%
3ft 4ft
214 3
mu Herlt
a
IS» C Q
mt video
nlrplas
Inlevt inc
Invent In
IrelB Rsl
tel Co wt
jvey jfi
I*V Corp . .
JacoElec. 2ft
Jacobsn
Jensen C
JoneL wt
fe " 8
Kalinas
hi
Pac ScJe
]M r
Paul Har
Pflyco A . . ....
Sanircon
seturf M4
Sehrdr A
b Softw
prvlco
M nra Ro
ma Cn
rerer
siaug Bro 2
Solon Auf 5
Sonant vl ;
- 31
Sowsl Dr
Spang Tn
5ncrf Dr
IS;S ... .
lip j* -
SI? 1
Sumer Co
Sumrs E
Sumit Pr
1 f trr «
m fS
f
The largest
top management circulation
of all major business publications.
Sauce LateM Publisher's Statement.
L3 r ;- "
jc
' 1 '
b xd
iWi
the mag a*ine
-*• -about horses and sport
(212)661-2300
How to get
home delivery
off The Times
1 .v IDS AMD PROPOSALS
■HD WHOLESALE FOOD CENTER
•J9 anittf (ni*»a» twlwon flan I
Wtmin'cw adlsont-'o 1%. »*•!
<1.1P0 to local inOilMnr »n 8 a.KtlUrr
cm auepi'Ro or'KKrais for
RV|CE TERMINAL: L26 ocr? Hit
'■-* a minimum o« S40.0M per ac*e
wiraridn ara weralion of a ter-
■no oitwJ fuel and suolioe; uitt>
hrilNtorxeo' mote'; restaurant ano
tooltiv. oarf» tiur* *w«»r. and
acuity tiornxJHto trotk retrteew-
teroabte ofr.cn waa lor trvtt
»lna and road sender." and pos-
WHOLESMJE OWW ■
OFFERINGS
TOEUYERS
SHARKS TEETH
for sale In anvouanlltv.
$5 PER HUNDRED
«13t J8HWP nr IB13I 391-0*37
ATTENTION: EXPORTERS
L.E.D. WATCHES
3.4, & 5 fund loos available tor immediate
‘ only In lame oiantl-
Attn Wholesalers & Jabrs
| State & Zip
[Home dabvary hi available th rough I
ididepandanj route deatora Incan i
■ extra aarvica charge hi most parts *
|o) ttvaMeur York maarppoBtan area ]
jand h major du*i throuflhoat the U.S. j
POTTERY FROM MEXICO
857<g7l.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Any amount. 212-20-121*. -
Gan traffic jams be
reduced by increasing
mass transit?
The experience of San Francisco’s new transit
system suggests that fast, clea n, comfortable
trains can’t get everybody off the road. In fact, the
traffic jams are about as bad as ever. And some
experts are saying the system may be the first
and last oif its kind.
Sunday in
THE NEW YORK TIMES . FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 197S
i
j Advertising
j To Fortune From Texas Banking
j By PHILIP H. DOUGHERTY’
I At Time Inc. there are
j various routes that can lead
, to the title of publisher, the
mast popular being advertis-
ing sales and circulation.
For Clifford Julian Gram,
the 4Q*year-old new publish-
er of Forume, however, the
J trip started in banking. He
was with the Republican Na-
tional Bank in Dallas for
10 years and a vice president
there when he joined one of
his clients. Temple industries,
a wood products company
based in Diboll. Tex., as ehier
financial officer. Still pretty
tar from the Time-JLite
Building, right?
•
Well, Temple was acquired
dv the Eastex Company, *
subsidiary of Time in 1973
and young Mr. Giom hecame
top financial man of Teraplc-
Eastex. Before long he made
the discovery that at Time
comers are also movers and
he became corporate treas-
urer in New York, which he
previously thought ended at
S5th Street, And his wife,
Janclle, and young son,
Christopher, were uprooted
from Lufkin. Tex., and de-
posited in Chappaqua. N.Y.
Time management sees a
man they think is a good
manager and they'll throw
him into a job arid let him
manage — previous experi-
ence isn’t all that necessary.
James R. Shepley, president
of the corporation who came
up on the editorial side and
had once been publisher of
Fortune himself, said of Mr.
Grum yesterday, “He's ex-
iremelv good at finance and
business administration yet
he hadn’t held an operations
job. We’re anxious to have
him in one."
•
So E. Patrick Lenahan.
who had been publisher of
Fortune and genera] manager-
of Life, is up getting a feel
of the corporate life as
treasurer.
Mr. Grura has really only
been on the job about a week
and is still feeling his way
around.
"Its such a unique change
from a commodity business
to a consumer business," he
said yesterday in his ,18th
floor office, “but publishing
is especially interesting be-
cause of the dual nature of
the product — you have to
sell it to the reader and then
you turn around and sell the
readers to the advertisers.”
As treasurer, he said, “I
got fairly well indoctrinated
in the publishing side of the
business,” and he added
later. “I welcome the oppor-
tunity to come down and run
a ship — from staff to line of-
ficer"
• ’
At another point, he re-
marked. “I never looked at
a magazine except on a
global basis and now I'm
down in the trenches.”
The trenches, might well be
an especially fitting descrip-
tion of a publisher's job in
this economy, but this pub-
lisher was pleased to report
that not only Fortune’s cir-
culation but the other Time
magazine’s circulations are
all holding well.
At the moment he sees
a£>*
1-1
TIW Nth York Tlmn
Clifford Julian Grum in
his office at Fortune.
his biggest challenge in
"broadening Fortune's circula-
tion, now at some 600.000.
He'd like to double :t and
maintain the quality of the
readership
There was a point during
the interview when some-
thing was mentioned about
the strangeness of switching
from corporate treasurer to
magazine publisher and Mr.
Grum commented. "It's part
of the over-all program Time
has to broaden as many peo-
ple as it can.”
At that point tilt name
of J. Richard Munro came
up. The one-time publisher
of Sports Illustrated with an
all-print background was
thrown into Time's television
and film operation and has
prospered.
As a matter of fact, he
was promoted yesterday to
group vice president-televis-
sion and films, at the same
time that Joan Manley, pub-
lisher of Time-Life Books,
was named group vice pres-
ident-books.
Fragrant Atmosphere
Now that it’s gotten the
Airwick account, what a
pleasant place to work Della
Fernina. Travisano & Part-
ners will become. And 83-
million in billing as an addi-
tional agency benefit.
Since 1963 the solid air
freshener from the Airwick
Products division of Airwick
Industries, a subsidiary of
Ciba-Geigy. has been handled
by Helfgott, Towne & Silver-
stein.
The air freshener market
is worth about 8125-million
at retail and 65 per cent of
it is in the solid varieties
with the major factors being
Airwick, Renuzit from Drack-
etf and Glade from S. C.
Johnston.
*
Acboo!
As the winter closes in
and the dirty old cold germs
begin to zero in on the con-
sumer market, so. too, are
the marketers of anti-cold
nostrums.
And this year there are
a couple of new entries in
the $55-million cough drop
market, both hoping to take
some of the action away
from the market leader.
Hail’s from the American
Chicle division of Warner-
Lambert.
Calgcn Consumer Products,
which alreadv sells Sucreis
lozenges for "sore throats, is
completing a national rollout
for Hold, its expensive new
cough suppressant, which is
selling for the unusually high
price of from 69 cents to
S9 cents for eight tablets.
It is using television advertis-
ing and plans to ran maga-
zine advertising.
Laden's, Inc., z well known
name when coughers gather,
has a new Liden's Super
Strength itwo flavors — euca-
J-ptus With methol and con-
centrated menthol) and it is
starting Monday in about
one-third of the country, but
not New York, it promises to
attack no tonly coughs, but
also minor throat irritations
and blocked nasal passages.
It’s ad agency Richard K.
Manuff. Inc.
Or, as one casket said to
another casket, ’‘Pardon me,
is mat you coffin?”
K
Magazine Research
Starch INRA Hooper may be
planning to do a mailed-ques-
tionnaire subscriber study of
small-circulation, special" in-
terest magazines, but so are
manv of use magazines that
would be his likely customers.
The research directors of
35 of the best-known maga-
zines of 1 million ar.d less
circulation are not pleased
with the quality oF syndicat-
ed audience research avail -
ble. esoecially as it pertains
to primary ‘audience data.
They are " planning a mail
survey of subscriber house-
holds. much like the one an-
nounced here yesterday by
Starch.
According to two re-
searchers in the group, it
plans to call in five or so
research houses to bid on
the job and Starch will be
one of them. Meanwhile, if
Starch, wants to get its own
project off the ground it
must collect at least eight
magazine customers.
Accounts
The American Bank and Trust
Company to Russell, Harris,
Levenso’n.
The Beltone Electronics Cor-
poration to Grey Medical
Advertising, a subsidiary
of Grey Advertising.
People
James F. Pei] promoted to
■vice president, marketing,
of the United States Con-
sumer Products division of
Mites Laboratories.
Gordon B. Hall Jr. named di-
rector of advertising and
marketing for Golf Digest
and Tennis Magazine, and
Jay FitzGerald named ad-
vertising director of Golf
Digest.
William J. C. Carlin.- ap-
pointed vice president and
director of public relations
of Chemical Bank.
Addenda
(JKetchum, MacLeod &
Grove has established a pub-
lic relations venture in Eng-
land called Ketchum orpor-
ate Relations Ltd.
Of Nassau magazine, a
sister publication of Of West-
chester, is going to a month-
ly frequency with its Decem-
ber issue.
86% of all households
that spent $10 or
more for gin in the
past month are
above The Buying
Point, in the nation’s
top income half.
lfs why “■f’^wJJ^pg'householdT
tSSSESSfe™
Playboy, Sports Illustrated,
Esquire or TV Guide.
Check our
liquor report.
of ASMSiCM M «»«•*•
Bazcau oL CuSW*.
'■ r 9.
[•KIVU
The more
you know about your
the better we look.
Have we
got a girl
far you?
Ask Gillette.
Gillette reaches two million 12 to 17 vear-old curious,
questing, highly impressionable girls with Max hairdryer adver-
tisements in AMERICAN GIRL.
Gillette knows that 65% of our American Girls set '
or style their hair an average of two and a half times
a week?
To get all the facts on AMERICAN GIRL and our
AMERICAN GIRL RESEARCH PANEL, call me collect.
SSS /WIERICMI
Are.. N.Y. N.Y WPH. .^rini
Foreign Business Leaves CREDITORS’ GROUP
Violence-Torn Lebanon OF GRMTTO MEET
WIERICAIXJ
'Amman Girl Retearcn Panel
The more we change
The more wt? w the wme
Continued From Page 47
housing arrangements there.
The market for furnished
apartments in Athens has be-
come extremely tight
The longer the social and
political violence continues
here, according to several
business sources, the more
likely the temporary reloca-
tion is to become permanent
Since April, Beirut has
been wracked by street war-
fare between Ghristian-dorai-
fnaied rightist groups and
Moslem leftists. The fighting
has cost companies and par-
ticularly banks scores of
working days, but so far
large companies, have shown
a certain reluctance to cease
operations here aJ together.
Two notable exceptions
last summer were the Mc-
Donnell Douglas Corporation,
which relocated to Rome, and
the giant construction com-
pany. Bechtel International,
which ended the contracts of
100 Lebanese employes. A
number of one-man regional
representative offices— Petro-
leum consultants, for ex-
ample— have also left.
"It’s fine to say you're go-
ing to move," said an Amer-
ican banker, whose family
has been living in an Athens
hotel for almost a month.
“But where are you going to
go."
Lack of Facilities Elsewhere
Athens, whiie close to the
Middle East, is not in it. The
red tape of the Egyptian
bureaucracy makes Cairo a
challenge. Amman’s limited
housing and telecommunica-
tions facilities are overtaxed,
although the Jordanian Gov-
ernment is working hard to
improve them. The Persian
Gulf states cannot match
Beirut's schools, hospitals and
comforts.
Even so, well before the
violence erupted last spring,
a large number of foreign
businessmen were grumbling
about Beirut. It took months
to get a telephone installed,
telecommunications facilities
are unreliable and the mail
system was considered by
them to be among the. worst
‘ in the world. The fighting
has aggravated- all these
problems.
Moreover, companies had
already begun dispersing em-
ployes into different corners
of the Middle East, particu-
larly in the Gulf- where oil
riches have paid for sophis-
ticated infrastructures over-
night. Also, the imminence
of linkage to Europe by Con-
dorde supersonic jets had
persuaded some businessmen
that they could just as easily
operate from London or
Paris.
Myth of Banking
"Beinit as a big banking
center for the Middle East
has always been something
of a myth.” observ&j another
American banker, noting that
banks here do mostly small-
scale transactions. “Arab
oil wealth isn’t slashed in
Beirut."
This week has been a
typically wearisome roller-
coaster of optimism and pes-
simism for foreign and Leb-
■ anese businessmen.
It began hopefully, and a
number of foreigners returned
to the city over the relatively
calm weekend. Banks opened
their branches on Tuesday,
only to dose them again yes-
terday, when another erup-
tion of violence shut down
the city. Today, order wus
re-established, and business
was brisk in the morning.
"The next few months are
going to be a real managerial
challenge,'’ observed one
American businessman today,
showing a visitor through his
bullet-creased offices in
downtown Riad Soih Square.
At the height -of the troubles,
he/visite^ his office in an
armored personnel carrier
provided by the Gendarmerie.
[7:30 A.M. Parley Set Today
— Weekly Session Planned ■“ — ■*
By ISADORE BARMASH | CO-OPAc
A new creditors’ committee] Colic
representing claims against the] Wwllw iwBwl
W. T. Grant Company will holdi MiflA/AI lit
its first formal meeting with HI ITIHfFMIII'
Grant this morning at 7:30 and "Vou bet it does!" say 20
plans similar meetings at least ttieir advertising agenck
weekly. this new newspaper mai
The committee consists of ar) d fully utilize dealer c<
11 members, representing six + BLACK Sc DECKER
of the principal bank lenders * n R porfP N< ^
and five of the largest trade -j- gaf floor COVERING
creditors, John Ingraham Jr.[ + POLAROID
of the First National City Bank + CARRIER*
has been named chairman and
Charles Meitzer of the Marlene JUMPING JACK SHOES
Industries Corporation is co- [ +
chairma The committee has re- j ” vSov
tained two law firms as co-j Turii^n
: counsel. Ballon, Stoll & Itzkr! I
& Ming “' +!XsmPACKlNS
^The’mmmittee* approved the Jig#™*®
retention of Booz, .Allen & Ha- J NEW YORK UFE
[Hi! 1 r™ ore iust a few of the 200 -
b4d.™cco« ’ P both » getthe most pradueft
ating on behalf of the company. Of CO-OP Advertising do
which entered bankruptcy Let us help you create m
proceedings Oct 2. Frederick brand in the medium yot
E. M. Ballon of the Baijon for them. Don't miss any r
firm, said that today's meeting Call Collect fd-Wl
with the retail chain would
primarily concern additional Or write C-0 Newspapers,
store dosings and business Journal Square, Mifwaukf
projections.
The Fidelity Union Trust
Company has called a meeting ff II 1
of secured creditors of Grant] 1
Robert Treat Hotel in Newark] The Milwaukee Journal
to discuss inventory liens given Milwaukee Sentinel
to creditors by Grant. a Membei nacon
In Washington, the Securities
■and Exchange Commission said *
k was terminating its suspen-
sion of trading in Grant’s secur- legal
ities as of midnight Saturday, pursuant to sedion in. TransnortatiMj]
CO-OP Action Plan
Sells Merchandise
in Milwaukee!
”V3U bet it does!" say 200+ manufacturers and
ttieir advertising agencies that have used
this new newspaper marketing concept to control
and fully utilize dealer co-op accruals.
+ BLACK & DECKER + SIMMONS CO.
+ ARMSTRONG + AMF
. + DuPONT t- PITTSBURGH PAINT
-i- GAF FLOOR COVERING + UPJOHN VITAMINS
+ POLAROID + CARTAN TRAVEL
+ SIMMONS CO.
+ AMF
-r- PITTSBURGH PAINT
■+■ UPJOHN VITAMINS
+ CARTAN TRAVEL
+ CARRIER -i- LAWN BOY
-i- GENERAL ELECTRIC + PRENTICE HAIL
+ JUMPING JACK SHOES + OP7HO
+ VERTAGREEN + OWENS - CORNING
- ZENITH -}- PARKER PEN
+ LA-Z-BOY + SCHWINN
+ H. D LEE + STANLEY TOOLS
+ HOOVER ■ + PARKE. DAWS
t WILSON PACKING A- BANQUET FROZEN FOODS
-f- FLORIDA CITRUS + MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
-r SOCK + EASTMAN KODAK
+ NEW YORK UFE
are just a few of the 200+ that have used CAP
to get the most productive, efficient use
of CO-OP Advertising dollars.
Let us help you create more sales power for your
brand in the medium your dealers know works best
for them. Don't miss any more of the action...
Call Collect [414] 224-2471 or 224-2239
or write c/o Newspapers, Inc., (. J
Journal Square, Milwaukee, Wl 53201
vWCIMK
A?. - My.
M»Tib« NACON
MFn
c:-- JPfid/.
_ jf.- Jj ib? franspnrtelion of /se) W® avttortty.
Grants management advised including rht restriction!, >i an*,,
its securities holders to exer- as to me vaiina eawrltv of motor vehicles. |
„ and oHier limitations on serweM i
Cise great care in making citadel bus transport me.
anv investment decisions on
,, -- , ... i*itw authnnty and r«lnrt«»ns are usually ;
tneir nolclings. W forth in Wder clauses 1 and 2 . |
fA oV
t
58
THE NEW YORK TIMES , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975 _
Variety of Corporations Report Operating Results , Dis closing Their
Continued From Page 49
WIS
1974
CLOW CORP.
6 -
t. sains
cr fnQHDta
Aire oams.
• mos. Mies
1 let hiss
Jure elms.
1 a-Nof Income
t-Reslatrd tn reflect accounting changes
OaplEd tor 1774.
531/00/00 va,100jn!
327/00 1/59/00
10c 53e
S7,7CCrCfflJ 108,700/33
1S1000 a523/33
38c I
1975
1974
Otr, sales
Np| Income
Share cams.
9 mos. wins
Hot incurnc
Share earns.
EATON CORP.
$358,100/00 SG9.mQM
... 7,1004100 '19,HHL«H)
39c 1.14
1 7170/00/00 1J0O4KOJMO
... 35/00/00 TO//508
2.02 4/5
1975
1974
.1975
1974
GREAT NORTHERN NEKOOSA
Qtt. sate $163,174/00 Sl&Tff/OO
Net Income 9/13/00 20.2&3/®
Share cans 1-40 3-g?
9 mos sales 4464)544100 497,1094)00,
Hot income ZB, Ml 4)00 42/85/00|
Share cams. 4.11 633
CLOETT PEABODY a CO., INC
ir. sales $137,332/00 Sl41.931.M0t
jt Income
hare earns
mos sales
E. F. HUTTON GROUP, INC
Otr. revenues S 60ST7JXO f 44/07/00
Net inaune- .« 44)134)00 732/00
Share cams.' ajc Me
9 mos. revenues 190,0004)00 132/86/00
Net lam me 16.5374)00 14174*9
Share earns. 340 52c
ct Income
■ 1 wjj> earns.
.i-
, aii «« E- SYSTEMS, INC
" UO.OOOlofr, w [ m S 63,1004*0 S 464S004IOD
. . 3705730/M 3»J17^ , ' S00 '*°
64ii9.ip) 3-W.MO , mo?, si lei 1034)004)00 137/00/KI
"“‘Net Income 4,9004)00 34)00.000
Share earns. 232
HONEYWELL, INC
Otr. revs. $669,969/00 S621.233.0IW
S9c
COLONIAL STORES
» waAs fa Oct. 4
‘ Jns $301100.000 5291,1004*0
:f iflauoo 4.7004310 2/WMHM'
- itino aims. • 1*22 ’ p5c
I weeks sales 737/00/00 7l6/j»/[»
i .-t incomo 104M4MD U9UM
dre cams. —w I M
74)47
C0LUM5US J4LLS
-, r. sales . .. SltrWB.744 SM>943.X6
‘ :t iocme 16S-43I
•■*. rare ears __
mot. sate. . . :2.2f.|M
rt income —t.9»
.1 iare earns. "Ic
3j.r?o/i2
330/6?
I7C
CONTINENTAL CORP.
r. not Incutne ..aS2£ 4*0.000 asr.100/00
.arc earns. .. . !,C5 1-0
mos net Income a76. 600,003 a 73. £004)00
are earns . . . 2/7 2J-.
a- Including capital gains oi 5444,000 nd
,1004100 tor tales auartrt and * nnnlta
snoCHvcIv and 51,700/00 and 52/On.GOO
r previous quarter and ? months respx
Tty.
COPPER TIRE
r. sales
1 >t income
are cars
mos sain
■! inaJI"“ . .
• are earns. . . .
i-Nct loss
tt-Rcdafod In rcilMf adootion
counHna.
S KUB&ER CO.
SJ6.700.0TO MS/OO.OOD
■13004*0 ars.766
1244*34*0 lM/OO jffi
144
FEDERAL CAPITAL CORP. OF
Or. op. earns.
cr share
.Net inane . ...
Per share . . . ,
9 mos. op. cams.
Per share . . .
Net income . .
Share oams. . . .
SSaS/00
lie
7064*0
14c
319574100
76c
4/97.000
sic
HOUSTON
$11854*0
43ci
1166.060,
43c
6/74/00
U4
6,1944*0
1J2
FELSWAY CORP.
Otr. to Aug. 30
Sales
Net liWBino
Share earns ....
6 mos. sales .
Net Income . . .
Share earns
HERCULES, INC
Dtr, nnctaucs W2^M/» $ 423,700,000
Net IrKomo 6,5004*0 294*04*0
Share earns. .. 15c 70c
9 axis, revenues . 1400.0004*0 1,1610004*0
Net Income 11200*00 A £1,2004*0
Sure earns. .... 29c 1.93
A— After $15/00/00 reduction resulting
front change to LIFO htvmrfory Acommflitg.
KAN E-MILLER CORP.
Otr. sales 51684*04)01) 5170*014100
Bet income 3,1434*0 1 19294*0
Share earns. __ 1.22 __ 1.03
9 mos. sates. 4754*04*0 5004*0-000
Net income 74*14*0 6.9W4M8
Share earns. 172 141
KIMBERLY-CLARK CORP.
Otr- sales S 370/00/00 $ 30/00/00
Net Income
Share earns.
9 mas. safes
Net Income
Share earns
27.300.000 24.9004*0
1.18 14)7
.... 1,1304*04*0 1,1004*04*0
78/00/0 HUO04X*
336 3.45
LA MAUR. INC
1975
m
NEW ENGLAND MERCHANTS CO-
Qfr. oner, earns. .... S1M1J9* S1/8S/75!
65c]
1555,737;
' 63c
441917421
100
*"»
2W534B4
I
NEW HAMPSHIRE BALL BEARINGS
Otr. sales S 4.7004100 S 4^00/00
Net Inooow 2524*3 241000
Shr. hiw. 37c 37c
Pur share
HOttlKBUM ... .
Purr share
9 mas. ooer. earns.
Per share
Net Income ■
Per share
Ha. of shires . . .
65c
1,604.929
4,901,742
1.93
5.123.777
102
2/06,132
Net inoama
Shr. earns. .
9 mas- revs.
Hot income
Shr. oams. .
117694*0 11,443/00
55c 59c
1. 959/91/00 1/6 5 /64/03
316604*0 48.1044*0
1.67 2J0
HOST INTERNATIONAL. INC
Otr. sales SS6>*»,OCO 551,7004*0
Nt inauno 1600,000 14QCL0O0
Share dams. 47c 44c]
9 ms sales 154,900,000 143,2004*0
Net Income 5,9004*0 6.1004*0
Share earns LOS 1.12
S11J9JJM0 510^19.007
A 122.000 1 151,000
14c UC
54JB74aK 234934*0
A 8314*0 B 301 4*3
67c 58c
A— Aher losses from drsetmlliiapd opera-
tions of 5U4K0 and 5344*0 for quart or and
months, respectively, and 5324*0 loss
from disposal of discontinued operations for
belli periods.
B— After tosses from dtsamtinuod Ovnra-
Honr of S364H0 anC S5I4*t for quartpr and
months, respectively.
FIRS COMMERCE CORP. OF HEW QRLEAH5
Otr. oi«r earns
or share ......
Net Income
Per sham .. .
? mos oner, loss
I.6MLOCO 31.4004)00 1 pp r ^aro
$1^364*0
73c
1,555,000
75c
1^534*0
jac
Net lass
- ..-„ l pa ' share
a LlrD, a-M e t Incamn
1/2274*0
515714*0
122
1,4754*0
70c
35^004*0,
1ST
a4, 2004*0
0 2JM
HOTEL INVESTORS
Otr. fo Aug. 31
Revenues. S2JO04J0O
Net income 4^1^86
27c
9,7004500
.. \3S533i
12 /
Share earns,
ar revenues
Hat [Koine
Sure cams.
30c
9-2M4KU
U95J92
1J0
Otr. fo Aos. 31
Revenues
Nt income
Shir earns
ar revenues
Net Income
Share earns.
HUMANA. INC
553.9004100
1,600,000
195^400*00 134.7M4WO
4J004WO 6,10044*
1.40 1JI
S37J004JW
umi
INLAND STEEL
Otr. revenues . . .S 513^004)30 $ 661^00,000
Net Income
Share earns.
9 mos. revs.
Net Income
Share earns.
1243004*0
67c
7.610.0004*0
71-8004*0
3J3
514*04*0
ZJ6
1,8494*04*0
118,2004*0
6.36
CORE LABORATORIES
r. sales SiE 0,030
. t inCDne . . . . 334,000
are cares . . 38c
mm sales .. .. 20 .Wo 4i 3D
i Income 1 .300.003
we cams .... 1-1 1
ifllr. sales
FRANKLIN MINT CORP.
»gMB|w Income .
’‘•'S I Share earns .
jWtjrvi 19 > n “. sales
l ii»jmiW p i mcatiro .
Share earns .
S60L004MO $42,600,000
5JOO.DOO 3,500,000
62c 43C
166JQ04H* 113JB04K*
12.a 00.000 8.600 4HP
)J3 1.05
DATA PRODUCTS CORP. J
■■. remnues ....S 20,JDO.coa $ 21 ,1004*0 1 0l r - $alh»
I Income 1 ,4014X0
iro earns- 21t
cns. revenues . 33/00.0*
t Income 3,1004)00
ire earns. 46c
GILLETTE CO.
7J7143U
Mc !
42^0D4>X
2,800.000
41c
DEPOSITORS CORP.
■. o per. earns.
.* share
I inrnmo
■share .. .. ,.
ms. Doer. cams.
■share
t income ....
■ share
6304*0
97 C
£33.200
pCL
1.9344*0
274
1,74Loao
2.75
935. OB
1J3
73: Jim
1.33
2.7i2.KB
3.13
2,1WJ»D
3.07
DIAMOND CRYSTAL 54 LT
Net income/
Share uartis.
9 mos. sales
Nut Inca me
5h are cams.
S 374,295,000 S 316.9464X10
)M1)4»0 234)454*0
62c. 77c
. 14144, 9574*0 900,9204*0
58,773.000 694)414)00
1.96 221
GENERAL CABLE
Or. said S 76,1304*0 5131,9354*0
Nat inreme
Share earns. .
9 mos. sales
NpJ income .
Shan? cams.
44474*0 7/334*0
33 c 52c
257,8414*0 414/004*0
17/034*0 21/134*0
1.23 1.49
Otr. sales
GOULD, INC
.... $177,1004*11 5207,3004*0
. sales ...
i Income .
ire earns ...
mos, sales Z5,COO.«0 SUK/C.ftJir. sale*
I Income . .. 2,0 : 3.ri3 K,CT]W income
ire cjnts 1.5? ^JSlian* MrPs
V-P*it»t«l It relied chansc |o L1F3 ac- i 9 tnss. sales
Ret Income 9/734500
90C
SI 3/OO.OCO '1 UJ0.GU [ Sh a| R earns.
‘•“VS JW '3ul GOULDS PUMPS, INC
•— ‘ — - ' $27/51,000
2,136,500
TjM
8/524*0
86c
INTERPACE CORP.
Otr. revenues $ 76J65.M* $ 65^334*3
Net Income 3/334*0 2,902.000
Share earns. 1.20 96d
9 mos. revennss 218.6364300 175,7384*0
Net Incntno 7^634*0 6/134*0
Share earns. 2.54 1.97
JOHNSON £ JOHNSON
..S 577/964*0 S 47341674)00
50,1304100 44,3454*0
87C 77c
. 1/82,254,000 1/58J644100
. . 144,5SS4)G0 124^50.000
2JD 1U
A — Rnstatud to r-fled adoption of LIFO
Inventory accounting r»>4ch reduced net ip-
umm by 53,9474X0 cr 7 rants a share far
Quarter and ST 1 .697,000 or 21 cents a share
for. the 9 months.
Otr. sales . . .
Not Incomo .
Share earns.
9 mos. sales
Net Income .
Share earns.
Otr. sales
Hot Income
Share earns.
9 m os. ma s
Net Income
Share aims.
A- Restated
$7,553,933
2634)69
15c-
294176,754
543**
reflect change
S6J354W4
1854)97
14C
1B/MJ95
234,251
2lc
to LIFO
accounting and also Include lift Insoance'
proceeds of $604)92.
LITTLE [ARTHUR D.l. INC
Qtr. revenues $ 19^884*0 S 1WT14B0
Net Income 8904*0 7234*0
Share earns 53c 42c
9 mas. revomiets . . . 57/974*0 49,2364*0
Net income 2.2434*0 1,9834*0
Sure earns. 1.32 1.U
NORTH AMERICAN MORTGAGE INVESTORS
Qtr. gross IKHU J4.7WJ455* S74ML000
Net inemne . ... 543,757 1.M4JV9
Share earns. T2C . ■«;
9 mos gross Inc 14,1604X50 224B04M0
1975
1974
1975
1974
flt>. revs.
Nol incomo
Shr. oams.
RETAIL
*■ TEiSo l/flT,O0C'Per stare
172034*0
Net incomo
Shr. earns.
2413
aacltwt Income
I jl,7ilrOCCIPer share . . ■
5/104*0(9 mo. over, evn-
IJXjPer share ... ...
iNet income
Per share
INC
SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES
S Mfi S satos
8c
7934*4
2/66J5S
1J0
2.903/68
14P
7 fc
6/25/49;
TOLEDO EDISON
Net Income
Share earns.
2/144*0
1/2
Otr. sates .
Net income
Share earns
SCM CORP.
....5317,1644*0 $3«^3*05
66944*9 104U24K
73c )- 10
tint l«:me
(Share earns. ..
No. of shares
ss 5 ;SS I3 ffif
8338286 6,960,125
tfot income
Share earns.
43C
6/84.55?
1JZ
NORTON CO.
$10749*4*0 $137,9004*0]
*5274*0 3,7964*0
Be 75c
.. . 4 17,900, HP 415.700*^
.... at 5,385.000 20^534*0
... 2.B3 3.
^ -After SVT 7,000 reduction doe fo currency
devBiuatlmts.
Qtr. sales
Net Income
Share earns
9 mos sales
Net Income
Share earns
MEREDITH CORP.
B
Qtr. revenue $40/004*0 $37,900,000
Net Income A 5,2004*0 A 1^004*0
5hant earns. 1-71 50c,
A- Including extraordinary credits at 5)19,-
000 and S824X* for latest and previous
periods, resnedlwlr and $3,700,000 gain from
sale of television station for latest period.
B- Restated in reflect change to LIFO ac-
counting.
METROMEDIA. fNC.
Qtr. sales S 46/54/66 $ 45/82.956
Net Income 152/4199 1/31893
Stir, earns. 39c 22c
9 mos. sales 147.181/77 142/54/56
Net income 84)474)30 3/03,144
Shr. cams. 1.23 52c
MICHIGAN NATIONAL CORP.
Qtr. net onor. earns 55,922.000 S44B74U3,
Shr. earns 1.20
Net income 5.91243*
Shr. oams 1.20
9 mos. net oper. earn* 1 7,752310
Shr. cams 159
Net Income 17.720.21W A 14*67.K»
Shr. earns 159 B3-03
A — Inclu d es $T ,266. 000 gain firm cnmula-
Hve effect or. prior years ol change in
depredation method.
B — Adi listed tor 15 .per cent Mode dividend
June, 1975.
83C
a nan nun
Ktc
14,9284*4
2**
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GA5 CD.
Yr to Aug 31
Revenues $2554*04*0 tI67.m0JW.
Nat income 19^004*0 16^004*0
Share cam. 2.92 :
OTIS ELEVATOR
9 nros. orders i 347,1864*0 $ 9474571/00
Net Inomto 28,3564)00 29JS96200
Shr. earns 152 163
OZARK APR LINES
Aug, oner. revs.
Net Income
Share earns.
8 mos. oo. reus.
Bel Income
Share oams.
Si 2,200.000 S 10. SWUM
. 451,212 794/24
7c 12e|
85,000.000 77/00/00
SOUTH CROLINA INSURANCE
Otr. not inc. .. .. aSOBS^O bsSTO-^
Share earns. ■ ■■ lil/724)6i
•> mos. net me- ■ Bi
Share oams.
a- Including capital Bains °
Si 21/73 for warier and 9 menlhs iwec |
limly.
iinicJudliw capltl sa |n f °
W and capital loss o S431 for 9 rn oaths.
Dtr. sales ...
Hot tncetno ..
Shr. cares. .
9 mos. sale*
Net Income ..
Shr. earns. . .
™ K $ 3L3004»0 S 31/004*0,
* 3 3SSB IMOO
71/00/00
1200/00
1/1
85CI
72,903/00
1803/00
1.79
w
UOP, INC
Olr. revenues. $1STJC
ter Iikucto gc
Share earns.
9 rras. revenoes
Not incHito ... .
Share earns.
A-Bcsteted te
xinviiHng anRBd
Ions In 1974.
5.12.
reflect e
sevej
VARCO INTEIMAnc
Otr sales $5js
Net Income E,
Share earns.
No. of stare* U
9 mss. sales 15/a
Net income 2jc
Share earns. •
12,500.000
I9C
SOUTHERN CUORNIA EDISON
Qtr. revs. ... S4W.WWM MOWrO-^i
Net foemno
Shore cares.
No. ol shares
9 mos revs.
Nrt income
Share earns.
S3/00.M0
67/00/00
9c 0 I- 33
*7.96s/co 43.955.™
.. 1,250/00,1*0 l/eo/w^f
145/W4M9 17180/00
2/2 AL33,
trajuamerica corp.
Qfr. not Inengm ■ .$ ,8 ‘ 900 '5? *
fSTSL--:
Net Income S3JW '^ A
Sh nIil?S5Sin9"M324ll» Bin on Inveslment
fransactfons.
TRANS UNION CORP
SOUTHWESTERN DRUG CORP.
Otr- revenues "I'M! ^XS£>
Net InmBH* 3 ' , “'S£
Shan: earns,
9 mos. revenues
Not Inemne
Stare aares- —
30c 78c
429/004*0 32-?S2-SS
1W00/30 S,l«Lp»
9flc 2.45,
Or. o Aug. 31
Safes . .
Net Incamn
Share earns
123,600.000 S21.2K1.000
431,951 255,|I2
62c
UAL INC-
otr. open revsi.-I 688,947/00 5
Net Income 7Z964300 44/83/W
share earns. 92c 1
7 mas. attar, revs. l-MM^QOO
Hal Incomo 10/20^0
Stare earns. ...
1,793,9864*0
89,1414*0
3/7
15/40 l,7l*.0C0l»Mre earns,
SOUTHWESTERN! PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
" . . . ,.$168.2004*0 »V<SMOO! _
27/004*0 26/004TO Iofr ^ earns. ... .$ 1/98^0 $ 2^1,000
Net hnajow
UNITED 1ERSEY BANKS
2Scj Ho. of stares
20/57,151 19/89,180
PACIFIC GAMBLE ROBINSON CO.
Otr. safes
Hot inaune .
Stare cares. .
9 mos. sale*
Net Income .
Stare earns.
... .$141,906/4/ 5 127. 887,897
1/90/84 1/96/27
132 , 1/3
392.960.766 357,936.130
4,990/26
121
JOS. SCTL17Z BREWING CO.
Otr. sales ..
Net Income
Shr. cares .
9 mos. sales
Net Income
Shr. earns ..
. . .5261,700.1*0 5228/00/00
. KMOO/CO I4/004KU-
35c sac
. 713.600,000 £70,000,000
... 24.700/00 45.700,000
85c 1/7
jnhng.
DOW CHEMICAL
51.270.090,000 S IJS0.03G.0m
. . 1804*0/00 A204/00-000
I.9J 228
. 3/104HD4UD 3Z9C4304HK)
. .. 449,000.00 4334*04*0
4/ 4.68
i-ABflrr 314*04*0 e v tract dins rv gain.
9-Res la led Kir LIFO.
. sales .
Income
, earns,
icc. sales
Income
, cams.
Het Income
Spare earns.
a- Restated
aocauntta.
80/76,000
6,264/00
3.10
reflect change
B
$22,216,252
1/50,933
72c
61/82/11
4/97/05
210
to LIFO
KAISER CEMENT S GYPSUM
Otr. revenues S 56,92S/00 S 54,139/00
Net Income A 3,734/00 A 2/88/00
Share earns 53c ■ 36c
f mos. revenues 137/04/00 146,17S4K0
Net Inaune ....... A 4/14.000 A 6,170,000
Stare earns. 54C 77c
A-tncludlm lax credit': of S5744U0 and
51/00,000 for latest warier and 9 months,
rusoeclivtir and SU9ZOO and $3564*0 for
previous quarter and 9 months, respectively.
GRAINGER (W.W.), INC. i
Qtr- sales S 85.100/00 S 83ZMLOO&: Qlr.
Net Incorw* 4,900/00 4/W4I00
Share earns 35c 33c
9 mos. sain 2404*0/00 233/004*0
Net income 12/00/00 12/00.000
(Share earns. 99c 95c
sales
Net Income
Share earns
9 mos sains
Net Income
Share earns.
KAMAN CORP.
$39,146,729 $38.66/62
1.136,912 1/lO.mi
1JA 1.06
1 16/93/ 19 112/69.842
. ... 3/124*3 2.743.216
2.37 24U
A1IDLAHD-ROSS CfRP.
Otr. sales 51054*0/00 S 964*04*0
Net Income 5/004*0 5/00,000
Share earns 94c 90c
9 mos. sales 339/00 fiM 288.900/00
Net Income 16/004*0 14.100/00
Share earns. 2/0 2/8
MUHS1HGWEAR, INC
Otr. sales S 31/00.000 $ 27/00/00
Not income 950/48 A 197,188
Share earns 72c 15C
9 mos. sates A 2/00000 A l/QOZCO
Share earns 1.B2 1.68
A — Including Income from discontinued
operations of S69ZJ5 for latest 9 months and
$70/10 and Sld^/S* for previous warier and
9 months, respectively.
NATIONAL DISTILLERS S CHEMICAL CORP.
Qlr. sales
Net Income .
Shr. earns.
9 mos. sales
Net income .
Shr. earns. .
per share
Net income
SQUARE D- CD. ^ j oner.' writs.
— »»»-SSS * ,a 5-fe2SS: “5 i52S»‘ .
— 9-500/a) 9.9004*0; Per sharB
40C JlC
: 341/004*0 354600000
.... 23,900/00 27/00/0 C-
1.00 1.14
A-Resfotod to indiKto operations of Tnne
Mamifacforlno Core, and Kndale ManufaCtor-
this Year Ml
WASHINGTON BAN
tOF SPOKANE)
Qlr. «oar. earns. . . SI,);
Par stare
Net income ..... ... iff.
Per ri«re
9 mtw, w. earns. . Zi ■
Per share
Net innme 3£
Per share
Attested for 5 per end
February, 1975.
Qtr. sales
Net Income
Share earns
9 mos sales
Net Jncmw
Share oams.
weis market:
271/
HW
XEROX COR
Qtr. 'Wt. revs.. SI 47*4*0
Net eper. Income 79338
Share earns.
9 mcs. spot. revs. 34*0/00
Net OPOT. Income 263,980
Shaha earns. ..
A — Restated to mat* di
with 1975 results from am
Otr. sales ■
Net Income
Share earns.
1/47/00
36C
6/31.000
1.16
6/76/00
t-20
2/614*0
46c
*"«
7/154*0
3/87/3D ? **. Hies
ue >tef Income
Share earns.
PARKER-HANNIFIN CORP.
awre^™. . . . ,4 “’ 0 ^: ^^-^jPMjIfoe Of interest, tasis.
STANDARD PRODUCTS
PHILIP A.
Qtr. sales
Het inemne 862,951
Shr. earns 15c
9 ows. Sites 40.952.S83
Not Income 16064)77
5hr_ earns.
HUNT CHEMICAL CORP.
5)3,738,787 $14/18/86
1/49,127
Sc
*1/83.245
5,157/83
46c
91c
PROGRESSIVE CORP.
Qlr. net Inc. a$PWZI2
Share earn, 39c
9 mos- net fnc. .. a 1/004*0
Share earns. 57c
a-Alti'r $533/00 capital gain
bS21/D2
a 1,2004*0
45c
la lafBst
Qtr. sates .
Het income
Stare earns.
$31/004*0 $26,700.0®
1,1004*0 734,000
95c 61c
STANDARD REGISTER CO.
QfT. sales $ 35/004*0 S 43.fiOn,OO0
Net inaune 1/004*0
Share cams.
9 mos. sales
Net Incomo .
Share earns. .
2/004*0
50c 1.10
115,200.003 119/004*0
5/004*0 5.700.000
2-56
165
Quarter and canitl hisses of $666/01 and;
Si/24/ 73 In latest and previous 9 months
respefluelv.
b-Nct in, after S838/76 capital loss.
NATIOHAL
Olr. sain
Net income
Share earns
9 mos sales
Nel income
i Stare earns
a-Alter
stare
. . .5323/064*0 5339/89,000
18/384*0 24,1874*0
74c 97- (
.... 911.041/00 1 >068,764.000 1
46/41.000 68,6004)00 1
1.86 2.76 1
'Qlr. sales
STARCH & CHEMICAL i
572,982/60 572/85/50 1 "J- W'JT'-
4/93,121 4-741 .245 1
a72c 73c
. 205/00.1*1 284/OI/OP
.... 02,700/00 13/00/
1.94 2.11
absorption of about
talanoo sheet losses
POLAROID CORP.
Olr sale, $201,167/00 5187/27/80
Net Income 16,192/00 6,9624*0
Siaro earns. . 47c 21r
9 mos. sales . . . 5(3408,000 509/334X0
Net income 37/51 /~ n »,0» t' ■
Share earns. T.15 5Bc.
Qtr. sales
Net Income .
Start earns
9 mas. sales .
Net Income —
Share earns . ..
A — Inducting
STP CORF.
. $19/964*0
1/094*0
28c
. .. 50/57/00
.. AZ9I54K0
54c
Income from
SI 7,274,070
A 3054*0
6c
43.9504*0
A 2/744*3
48c
dlscrmttmisd
U. 5. INDUSTRIES
mr. sale, 5 349,1344*0 S 40M15.0OT
«el income A 2/744*0 34567
:::: Lmruw/oo
Hdtoraimo . .A SZ84/W 32J61/W
Shd*v earns. . . Y*
A — Including fosses from mrrtiicy Jra^ia-
Hens of $1/00/00 SSM/CO and ln«« fnan
Hie of several businesses and assets of
S6OC4K0 and S2J®)4*0 for ■warior and 9
months, respectively.
US. TOBACCO CO.
01.-. tales. S 3M3U«D
Net incomg 4,0074*0 3.521 JOB
106.85M0O 92/83/00
Net inaune 11/55/00
Share oars. T--M
9 a &39.COO
1.171
Reserve Report
Ad], Credit Proxy*
Monetary Base*
operations of $1324*0 for latest 9 months,
ter an d? mmrths, iwpedlwlr. for Priyafo-Non-
SUPERIOR INDUSRIES INTERNATIONAL > tank Ocnoslls*
(In BlllhfoS)
DAILY AVERAGES
Latest Prov-
Week Weak
506.9 5DSJ
1184*2 117.772
Year
Ago
487.4
111.290
REEVES BROTHERS— A
Qtr. sales
Net Interne
. 5 50/274*0 S 48/32/00' Share earns
1/72/94 ST2.706
82c TTrjNel Income
A— 1074 share earnings corrected from yes-1 Stare Mms.
terdan' editions.
_ &— ResUoli for UFO.
s3.D0D.mn
360/80
25c
214/0/30
7S1/14
52c
55.5004X0
91/00
Total Reserves
t Narrow Money
, SuPPhr:
6c | Broad Money
17.000. COG
306,000
21c
32.74
3460
32.49
34. A)
35/3
37 JO
TURN
Qlr.- tales
Het incema
Share earns.
6 mos. tales
Hat Income
Stare earns. . . . .
INDW
. $61,1
■ U
120 /
11
E. F. Hutton Grot
Set Record in
M— 1" 292.8
655J
2937
655.5
7KL8
605/
8 rents a I Qtr. revenues
due to tfiel Net loco me
decline In foreign currency rates. ‘Stare earns. . .
teRcsJated to reflect cherfoe o UFO|9 mos. revenues
accounting or most doestic Inventories asiNct limnne . ..
of January 11974. Istare «ara. ...
REYNOLDS IRJ.l INDUSTRIES, INC.
51/55,779/00 $1,183,983/00
95J51/0B 91,100/00
2.07 2.06
3/61/17/00 3J05J27/00
246/664*0 242/154*01
5/1
TAFT
Qlr. revenues
Net income
Stare earns.
6 mos. revs.
Net income
Share gams
BROADCASTING
. .. S34.7Be.758
5,009.241
1.14
»Z20.fC5
7/13,728
1.74
138
107
(.149)
164
11.4171
1J44
Supply; “M — V
Net Free (-f-J
Bore. (—1 Res.
Mbr. Bir. 3 err.
( Wednesday Figures
$33. 72£. 584 ; Business Loans:
4/11/4T Oct- 8, 1975
I/O I All Large Bartfa’R SIN Dll $119,155 S128JM1
57.172/7 I Oct. 15
at.04Z.437
2.C
a-lncludlm $386/53 gain on sale of an
5/7! Australian subsidiary.
flew York Banks R $ 36.102 S 364)61 I 39.237,
Chicago Banks £ 12.108 S 12.139 S 13.991
“Se-iicnallr Adjusted U=pii H inas.
Revised.
E. F. Hutton Grc
holding company
Huttorr & Co.. In c,
second largest ret;
firm, reported yest
revenues and earn
third quarter anc
months.
Third-quarter ne
S4-nriIIion, or 88 e
a share, last yes
were $60.7-nuflim
S44-milIion. The bn
ness showed incr
per cent over a y
derwriting profits,
up from $732,000,.
and other income
eludes insurance,
fees, 20 per cent
Net income fo
months, was $16J
$3-60 a share, up
million, or 52. ce:
Revenues rose to $
from $132.6-nriIliOT
-165-
, ouSes-Hsibafe;'
SOI
,-Hf VENUE _^1<HC£ HOUSES
. . ' Witt. A. UHI
iR L. GARclcLD
632230Q
I , E. Oil 3d Av.Ror.ov va; to.<mhse.iw)
!.rs: (MAD^KJ ?uwro '.ijatord tf.Wie
a derail
Eri 12.
-mt, reiiNS.
82nd ST. TOWN HOUSE
'ria Mad 4 Park 5 slorln, elev street fir
1 rm luite. Ideal tor oallcrv or pron me.
^rtee 6 terev. neoollahle, for r«pid s*it.
^l-al33 or SMOTE.
1 • 83RD ST-CFF C.P.W.
’I OUTSTANDINGLY ALTERED BLDG
. 1 S . 3 brirm Duple'. Vacanl. .
i i '^54KM caHi over Morraaoc! _
i . KARLIN 386-2200
■iJSSTOFF CP*", -tllinj t r «[brmmtcr.e
i r 2«o lire. Asking S504U0 cr ^25,0* per
,r. To.bc netjlv rencrid, centf i a/c Good
iwoc/ng. 212 454 7674
SsST
15.
W. ofi Plvcmie Cr. 5 siv 21‘ wide
14H30 inane roenim hst. Price
SIS/00 caUi.TH-ItJs
;r V tLL 4-T5ytwr.t-.se cn Indir.t ttk Meu-
Jlfgnh Caumrvkii - pony Cdreu, E/l ",
>.e!;kayeakociates cs-msi
y.-t<trs
i 'enth Aye, 728. secarl. cri £3 £:. taring
<vflne Motor inn,>-s!or> trdy. ^nesres-
Icfoiaf and a-ivnca'. Ti noc. tuilt
tree 50\ Bargain at fc'.,0C j .vi;ti jv.cai
uih. Users warn. V-riie Oi.uk, 12565
■f.«£3
ffiSBS-BtttC
AYCH3TR ’.ic-2 lam tr'. Cscs-CeaJ enc.
'1X100. Dei 2 car. vaio. .-us nl-7 isms
- oim wait-in Ownr 9 14 7r2K>
[iKises'Erax
103
MOSHOLU PMIfY 5. Cnr 6
Part, life
_ counter with df» ladlilles. _
bloOj D Train 203 SI. 4 rms avail.
°33-l 163. 5 te 8PM.
PELHAM GDNS-Brt 7 rms. 3 BR. 1'b blh,
Prtnc nnly 5S9Z00. 914-
ntlu. uarao?. Prtnc i*n
961^ or 914-237-1823
THPOG' NK-NEW 2 FAM BRr. SEMI
DET6+6*3, Bsmt.gar, Mtge Avail
TH FOGGS NECK cause to Cruspw Avc.
E*rKM ,R ' lnnhed ^ TOaf -
l FAM only S24/00; 2 1«
lit *st.$0,000 ; 3 lam.
I FAM cFitys24Z00; 2 lam. oar, pdr, ter-
0,000; 3 lam. wr,
area. 7 davo, Slwy. 733-iow
onto, mod
Senfels-Svenlalc
106
NO R1VERDALE-LW 7 rm home. Htodn
titch S trttfc. Conv transDOriallon. Rets.
$425/rno. 549-7946
Houses- Staten tstanJ
109
ELTINGVILLE-Ralted ranch. 3 BRs, I’«
Blhs. wito w/pwriu Ifn osmt, 551/00.
Call 984-4845.
GRANITEVILLE
5*4)00
, ,3-MD BOOM TOWNHOUSE
2 vn old, 1 ’t bfhs. entrt a/c, w.w crpt,
aoplncs. urnl, l bloc* wress bm NY;
prune loc
eve/
GRANT CITY convened Colonial. Brick &
cedar. Single tamitv over slore. Modte-
ntad 8, Mold »l <i/l bdrno, \’n bits.
Gonvenlenr area. Gwd value al $43/00.
OrmerEL 1-0257
GRT KILLS-Atllirf custTIam^, I Vicar
tifi4fcgsai l 5gia:s >lll ' ,J '' r
HIGH .POCK yea 1 /3 ear prime location,
brie* frail 3 totem ranch, tin hsmr, excel
cona $75,000. 537-25:2
HUGUENOT 5 vr, I lam. 8 rm Ranriv 4
bih^ gar., aciioo; Nr teCRsc.
Ol' 1 . I . Ull'ae MUXiUU* 1*1 II
At in! cord. AMomfo Sett; 964-1841
NEW jPRINC'VILLEHHI Randl, all OteVS,
etcri cona3 BP (gftu^>2UlB.
HEW BFICHTON 45 min Manhattan
Corner dun l<a 4 lamliiw
A-1 coratelion. $40/00. 442-7253 eves
NEW SPRINGVILLE-2 lam hi Rnch, T.s
3 ’ ■■ ’V" gutatcem air, many xtres.
Nr /preu BUS ,61-tAK,
Bouses -StateaHaid
199
OAKWOOD AREA. 5 0drm Ranch. 2 full
Oita, finished tanl w/2nd kitchen, watt
to all schools, public tramp. $60/00.
Owner (201) 347-/784
VILLAGE GREENS S225 Mo
$13,000+ 7% Loan
New
cell
Assumption, save on dosing ante.
/ rewnnouie. 21* mas fa- BR w/cafli
. 2 add*) tg BR, iv. htta. central A/C.
arpt, rfofii
WAV caret, aoplncs, art par, country dub
'^^^76r iras ^ w5:me/
RANCH-2 BRs, Lfl. DR. hitch, porch.
65x95 Plot. 3 garages. Walkingdlsf. Ferrv.
Room for expMS. Lo 140's. 273-7147 vrfcnd
Beve; 675- 7730 Mon -Fri.
Houses- ferns
111
CAMBRIA*
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$39,400
SolM brick corner propstv. 3 bdrms mod
timshed basement.
iitlchw, 2 tattss, ........ _
tate area, excel lent opportunity. Call now I
U.S.IA HOMES 97&-3300
22501 Unden BtaL Cambria Helohh
ASTORIA
ECONOMY!
2 family, 4'.^ R T/u nice yard, 220 riec
John Brozza Real Estate
721-7800
ASTORIA-3 tom brck. 4 1 -, 4’.i
GnteiaMK
AttePM*
GrdraMlI^^tej^r franjp. idiTs * j/nno.
BAYSIDE Hills Beaut morher/dtr hi ranch
Bg»asfeB 8 JB*" , »
8AYSIDE-2 fam Sriif Lrvd. 15 rms, 4
EW», Lta than $99/5 0.
REBEL REALTY 38G/B80
BAY$lDE..bf tek J -Tam. 6-rnn»3 bcrtems.2
. _ j | f , f - ■
746.
mnSOBSSSP^
gAYSfDE HJjJs Be^uj mther/Or HI ranch
plosfer walls, low 80s,
HOUSES - BROOKLYN
107
.VENUE J-e Jth S* VC 1 te-n K-l|* in-
1»; 6 1 ;rris 3b*j. ii? OX
'.PONE 38-1915
•VS L-E 55 iT. 1 :a.T. C 3P. CP- HsJlyv'd
il. igc yard, fulfy cacxfcd. hr. esmt, Z.Q
l x. gas hi. lp.* s-Hl's. ■=
■VS :i A U St-CT.I, So r. -„j,rt >ir t;mt.
Mr/drvr, Ig Mi. 73 -3; f-n:. mc-s ii.v. 3
“R.-nrhaswirshiff, I liraivtc, 1
hew. OE 9/865
-Vfc p,Bcnsoiihr<:-a lam
1 :4 £ 4/ar.'. fin
r.r.r
. rvnl.as. 7 $3846)
imAVEJ rem.Dfi.,- cri+c-T :;l 1 Tani.
.“0llY»iiehT.rtiv.,n/al.r:*.5:s, _
.wcsiffTTun leoa ■V.eccr.i'c a.- hi r-atw
.YE k E.ars-i3carv ft. ,yyj : urn
+6+te.n!,!io|i , vji.* 1 h:M.:vt ite.aoen
•gdici-LovclyiA-n;. titesvi a*
DITfAAS PARK VK-det 4 .bedrm SIDE
HALL tonne, tin bsmnt. holly Utdi.wBlf
trren, 3'-: cal file bins, (ten on 1st Hr, re-
cess rid, PVT DRIVE/par. Mare tone.
ONLY $38,990.
DWORK 253-7300
DITMAS PARK-12 RA4S!
6 bdrs, lg kith w/coraml siove/lavern’
fcnrt. .ret Djr;.Mrouet (ire. jlida oak drs,
now rt, brnr.ioiring. tasted wwvstvn ear;
rr pvcryltH 1 Mtes UL (rffi 13
DITMAS PARK SPECIAL
Cerceou! brick 3 sty. 11 rms. 1 tain w/
*wi l fin tamt. BecHKe. Other houses
L asU. 693-6208.
WE IT E 26 £7 VIC -2 for*, tor. 4 'l- 3 \;,
ns heat, ired kticn. crier niea c,:r.u
jealnes, Sii. csrs. i C, rrii? waiii
ensnnable otter refused. Ax:: sMi By oc-
ota* 3 1st
HIZME 253-7500
i ! 6ENSONH U RST- DET T FAM
.rms, 2 BR, allOTjem reeuil, low taxes.
■'aDvFlnnc.oajhl; ^-iSle
- BO&RUM HILL-4 STORY FEDERAL
ataious own ers emetft c.mitA-* ?«o
ncome new H Wrens o. baits £D wlnnc
maessl-re £7?/00. GAY cjfp.
fOEPUM HILL-3 sirrv trie - .. Isndmir*
, siSXflL MpflM ma Easy irnB.
-8s7-7<aj
, :uc
sell owner.
3KLYN HTC-Eowim ri l |l.renw 0:,s-.T'teB
cnov fedi to*. I, me "» t? - 20 i :2 ;tcii*
SttS walfo/Ksn «i' mca f.a i . » \i 'Si.-
*0w/S9,
CLAHR 112 CT.-ri:i erj-iKJ
JKLYN HTS COe.PLS HtLL J -r.. 1 Ian*
-.well Yard,a»Umc» J 1,3
BtXYN HGH75 VIC-SOEROM MILL
4-sJory Fed brio., a'l drtls. im«t,
2NWL East ReatW. US Caen. nS 'AL
CANARSIE-1 lam cuotec *f. raster trie,., E
... ^ sr ,
^Ts. 3 BR. cnfl air. f,n bsnt.
rent 4 rear tri, ssfro., sierras.
sS»nr ail sd>K sr.ajpinc. m 1 r_,jur-j.
Tireerrelac. SSF.OCQ. Eves v5)-.
CANARSfE 8' : + 4'i
1 lam d-JOlw, Fn brmn.. garat?:. M
rive. A* I cond Nr sen:, ‘rs-v & aisnj.
^lltoragpu'ntrnpnt.Jji-J?? 1 ?
IAN AR5IE- EAST »’5.2 lam,e ! Hol-
v kiicn A baih,D'i rev^jss ht.sar.OMiw
CHURCH A'-'E BMT-Bcm I •:r' 5 RI 2 L
wine an qjici side ste.- Fir- hiair.2 car
»rso*.3 bTuJ e’ S.TTO wl-.nn i w c;;
HJ46.SCC.-.i C.Q-6RIEW
1 l’ntdh M.$-Frdn ir.a v 1 - r twe ■: *g-
ms each) c-r 2 si-vcs. 5W.£:o iraiae.
Pjsv lnlcrsed'fl'i*5n , s TK-'i.e.^
Clinton hill-.t j» '.*•£ ‘^PlG
Stem tovmuri .. it an «y:. »t *.r ,**i.
f'LL 6, HILL
;pQWii HTS-3 tan hit! iiH h .mi. F t . 1st
OtGO. r*7Ci OTri E.cei - 4er, &
.Wj.778-llil
Dyker Hrs-Sale or Rent
4BP5. 2 btw. house completely remad-
cicc. Cali alter 6PM a3»88a
E. 14 51, rings HwV, 1 lam attacheiL
3BPa, fin tasmt. eapinea. carpfo, 2 bate .
Low 540s. A ttV 964-2528 . J76/427
E.Si Aw 2 vic'l taoi scum *1 BRK 6'v on
1 iir/ur.tvli bwni^cnJ a/c.lab new m
sBcya.wo. Mop nfreaa
B. 37 st-lencx Pd. 1 lam bri, oas heat, 3
BRs. med Mien a bath, tin bsim, ooraita
545/00. C2S1 $6000. ALSO: 3 fam. .
Si. bft scmi-dei. parage, eririuta mto
126,000. Sales once $46/00. Cali Inker.
luafij
FLATB-'inmaw'ate laprsiry brick $ Held-
'(coo huge Ultra mod ranch , hero on
prime residcnfial *1+ iralfcan t : rm slu-
dH apt. Hall* inch an mebelh-ree»sra-
dulron. A. C. Casement picture windows.
epen terraces, narra. Dvt drlvoway. Wi-
IS3ERG DEMMO
OOr. - J4C-I1ICC S3S/D J. E I
FLATBUSH Eflvn Ccr 1 65*n» lot. 3 story
trams, F rms. 3 bdlhJ._F , Ius 7 rm folly
«a;!reed Doctors ole. Xfl nn. leaded
watli. 2carearar?. JjF6l4a
f-L-TBUSH. E JO'S. 4 BS. med kite, Ifo
fcsnt, 2 blnrms, DetKtad (Br«e E«eI-
Uji owl Low JO'S. CL
FLATS USH MIDWOOD Bedford Aw. ctv-
nrr tateetad, centra hall Tudor. J BRs, lot
33X100. Many rims- ’. TV -.. ^3-S78S.
FLAT BUSH, net ifocra. 8 rms, T-> bttts
JO* 100. Inn. PVt driveway 3 car parage,
Eriras. 543.000. GE 4-eeW
flatbusm. Terrace Home,, l tom. 3 BR}.
den 1st II; med kite. 3 Ctta. fin bsmt. hi
50's BMa, owner
FLATBUSH-7 lam house, nr Kings Cau-v
!/ Hospital, l-tore. MWMOs. Pr Inc only.
5N-4K3
FLATLAIIDS-E 46 S7 A Avc J. 7 tom brt,
SCffo Oil. 6 :l3 9P, 2 hthj B?t
tin n-c rm. pvt drive, autn area, many
*ti«s ISM.
FT. GPEENE-4 SlOfV frrirv shell. niiS
complete- KMNiMn. Pri* nmlteUe.
CclIOF.ncr 857-2181
jITUAS Ptemocni-ei mar'KV.C , M „1
am mi 4tt> 1 ! S, jour A EPstaca kit
Vi-i-l*-*- lilted $1.1 Itfwrijr* L'oM/ju
/losers F^Cc '4. 2-o/w.
rAADISC'tf-FANTaSTIC BUV$!T
Bi-dtcrd £ .ic Aw P-l tom sVestohslr
1‘vle. del. 7 rms, apl»J3* 100 lol.lvt v but.
sn.nalifl. 1 Uc gorASUSOA
E.2a St-1 fam oc!, fcrk ccr*. 7 rm
OP,, lee raad i it. Fin p:mr. 1 car par,
immed Pecs. siO.500. esen eves
EXCLUSIVE 646-5000
VA?ifi£ pi.^ (am 3Qrun. garage,
aj|*ivc.:BP,Wsbm.M2.5W
HUV9ER 1 PiAL E5TATE 339511 1 .
MARINE n-'Bdv of Monttri owner, frans-
(d. Mail modnza 6 rm. 1 fam, (m burnt,
many extras-ONLY $42,990
BEST
253-9600
MIDV 700 D Estates East Iflb SI. A-.-e J
vtc 1 lam dH ached. Large yard. 2 car car,
‘ 1, ultra modern tohdi-
8 large rms, 2 taifts. ulfre modern kitch-
en, wbf, entov gracious living in mu clas-
sic beauty tor only 575 , 000 . Call Torre
871 - 3 $ SO
Ml DWOOD-Comcr 2 lamlly home. 6 to 100 ,
two 9 rm aot s. 3 V| totems & 2 cite in earii,
tota, colonial ceils, so entrances. $ 75 .-
000 , will accept 1 st mige. Eves after acm
434/467
MiDWOQO 7 rm tee, too loc 40X100, 2J3,
7 Arc's, tin bunt, eatras. Musi be seen!
338-7996
MILL BASIN. Charming mod trie*. AT;
rms, HoiWvmwl lutefo fin temt. 2 lena-
ces. Ifoper MO’S fodudiM extras! __
SI7.10N J. BOSS. REALTOR E5WOGO
MILL BASiNJjltre mod 2. lam brt. on
35SIWL6V? taU * 4 'ft M inc + lull
bsmtik U;e v*LtWf dr, JOYCE 627-MIS
_ MIUL BASIN-WATERFRONT .
HI Rnch r-i, 3 1 *? mbit ouid, vundt, dock,
cent arc. riras 5H1 90s Ownr BMW
PARK SLOPE HISTORIC LAMDMAPK
Wide Sslv tor renovn too toe $85/00
3stv.2tonin<winedMiiicais spS/tn
OrialleditolMivifotTOimsiwe $41/00
CALL THE SPOWN STONE ADVOCATES
122 7AV 638-7070 7 DAYS
P*PK SLOPE
BrwTrttn.orcbi-dDlx.vec + $560 incxrig
detaiiAwna' Hn'p . . S.to.axr
PAPK SLOPE COME SEE ACENTUPY
old 4 sty Federal towntnine use as 1 fam
w ? dunfoies awe w, for erier needs ont,
d-KoralfotL peduced to $37,509
BRYAN P.Q AY I77-7AV BUyn 748-9SW
PARK SLOPE -GARFIELD PLC
7 lam Bruwnstone. Brass, eas, tile bto,
etc H R.SU .5M ASAfno 578M Tcrmv
HILL & HILL E55-5233
P»RK SLOPE Landmert torsfo-Ov.nr-'-,
Cult + hi fot one, new mrevo-fo det-
Pare fire, into etc. aid si out 7-8 t-n,
S79.IB0 0*1*1-499-513
PPOSPECT HTS-vielerlan Breaitetonf
Rene, dU Ariri, deep D ior, talcs, _sPd; rg
drs, all brass riunfotng, 231 dec. 55V,
R L-i-reus f)L 7-2451
SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Brt atfrtid 6' r r«j' mod Hr. nr. 00-
ifo, taYm. mtnt ansfocs. tuny «,•£. crofo
Lo sans ^^6446 aft 6PM
SHEEPSHE.AD SAY
Live practically tent free. tlc» drirt «'e
+ S' . PLUS. Lee A,e Y fi Batetaiw 5l.
LJtoflU cr 646- 7772
SHEEPSHEAD BA 1 ! <nr brt 2-;«l Cwi«a.
6' : A 4 - .-, foil bunt, liyrs ms? Nr every.
in.no 1 siOH «<n iMO
ATTACHED Tuder. S'Jfo'cn LP. bean-.,
irate. 3 bdrms. 2 bins, laimcfo, i«. Pa-
neled LR, kiriifi. Bth, ijplc, dwn. Pr en-
trance. hipt ifoBCS-so. limueuiAte.
aw tee* raids only aDarai.Pftir^i-
PAL5 ONL r JX*2£D. 569.930.
Rentals -BrocdjB
IBS
Bonses-Queess
m
BAYSIDE
$64,900 '
BRicr.
>inarmlm 6 rm Ranch on StolQB corner
plot adjoining Springfield Blvd. FlnlUwd
basement, oarage; folly equipped. A gar
den delight
MORDINI REALTY CORP.
7640 WOMvelUjve. J^dwin HI*
BAYSIDE BRICK 2 FAM-
6 +6+ 3. ore car gar + lull bsmrt.JH j «»
mabl e ml o,pootf take-over. Priced ri
$95,000.
MILDRED MANN Real Estate
45-34 Bell Blvd, Bavsfde 1212) 423-030
Bayside-Parlcer King Ranch
w/extres. New Htg. ton! A/C. 27* LR, DR,
eaUn mm UL Panid tek den wrtol -jlfog
rte to paMo, 3 BR, 2 bfri, 35* fin rec rm,
wshr/drvT. cedar ckrsel. HI SWTs, mne
only. 212-229-0176
BELLE HARBOR Beaut CH. hse w/tre-
rece, 3BRs. 2 tattu, tin basmt. gar, low
SiOs.
Ocean bik 2 lam hse, 4/4, $51,000.
BRY REALTY 945-1214
PPPPgg
BRIARWOOD/KEW
GARDENS
«ew 2 Fam Brt. o+a+3, oar, lull bunt,
nr snbwav. sifU',. extras Builder S47-19fo
CAMBRIA HEIGHT 5 t 543,990
Dri 7rm, 4 bar Brick Ranch-Cam. .'.tore m
corthifon. Huge l+arrn. dngrm, ullra-mdn
Mete n S blh, beauiifol fin bunnr wilh bar.
latoinicd enclosed tMrCti.garage, oar pen,
whs; CTpic, air-cond, & ail meior acplian-
ce; included
G.I. OP FHA MTGE ARRANGED
LINDEN HEIGHTS AR 6-2000
216-17 Linden Blvd. Cambria Hts.
Cambria hts brick cape
Loreiy DETACHED 3 bettem luune uiuat-
M cn large landscaped plot. Features 21’
Ir/rm, formal drnrm. mod eat hi Hltfa,
HMcious beorais. tile bertt. Fin basmt.
O'wea oaraot. Askfna$42/oo
DOBUN 776-1600
213-15 Jamaica Av (Open 7 days)
CAMBRIA HE 1 GHTS $37,990
SOLID BRJCK
Detached/ roams/ bedrooms. with go-
raceonAOy looufot. Vacuit, we haw She
key. Exclusive with: HALM1KE RLTY ^ ^
723 11 Linden Blvd. Cembrlj Hts
ELMHURST Br OWNE 0 . 1 FAMILY
BRICK RESIDENTIAL. GOOD INCOME.
C-CODEI-C-APAC-E. 3 MIN. SUBWAY.
ficCUCED TO 72/00.
Tci;426-2SS9
EL/.'HUPST Brt bungalow. 3 bdrms. oar.
*.elk in tarn: alTpannlo, 2 Oita, COrrv
fo evwvllUno. HA +0W5.
-»f RBriiawev"? farr. Cet. 2 six rm afos, Ms
tAra:, ear. Estate UaU.delten. vre/tn.
151 a >670-2399
FL'JSHING Bn ;.Fam. 5 10 a J'.-j g«n,
gjr. rrpni A rear oorctas. Over 55QQma i
carr-^-vray cc-nvei $56.900 SI >-586- 1420
Flji"irg. doctor’s other A home
4TTTS. l'‘-E»j. W r. + nfl Ice $54.990
Spcc*. I7UM NO. Blue. LE 9-2233
eENMNKURST-litt <U. 5 S«. Nen Dr#. 6
nns.3BR.LR- DlCklf. iKT/ffo. V.'srtMrg
people ureTd. Asktor Etova. %
9 u'JW t|j>~il bno Ham. 5+rm. 2
nrdmiL ? bthi. modHT, rec rm.parS**,-
ijlL JAMES P. VINCENfr. 744-30*^
Ibuses-feKeos
111
FLUSHING MEADOW
NORTH
DARLENE HOMES
2 FAMILY ALL BRICK
Two 6 rm apis + rentaWe 4 rm suite. 2
bakeries, all aooilances. large garage
foil basement & backyard.
‘ -ONTHS TOGO
3 M ONTH , . „
u ^enm>
Darlene Homes, 5642 van Ctes SI. oH
Seuttwi Aye. Directions; Lf "
- Bow to 108
51-go 3 blocks-make righr fora on Van
Glees 51. fo model. Wkends 699/409; eves
74VW2. Weekday* call: 699-6700
FLUSHING NORTH .$62,900
ALL BRICK
ULTRA MODERN DETACHED HOME
Only IB vrs young! 9 Stecimrs rooms, 3
baths, gas heal, 4/oo so, ft landscaped
grounds, fantastic tar Mothre/Oautfifor.
II has z foliy-effirlooed, eaWn. modern
kitchens, a'i.bedracms, 2 D It Uvingrm.
Superb condition! Thousands o' $1 In ex-
tras! Mortgages available lor acetified
166-25 Hillside AW JA 64300
FLUSHING NORTH
ENGUSH TUDOR
Brick & Stone detached 50x100; 7 huge
rms, 4 sunllte bdrms, too lining rm, wo-
men's delight 1975 large new Litch. wood
burning mfc, Vh Roman baths/n
tambgvvcnolce wooded area^Mint^ho
DU-RrTE REALTY
2548 Franris Lewis Bhrd, 3S7-S8CO
111111
FLUSHING MO. English Twfot tvmve.
Sunken LR. beamed cnlg, Me. fge OR,
new U1. 3 BR, 2 blhs, a/c. w/w carpet. 220
wiring, wssner/drver. Newfy fin byrt »/
fofe. Gar, JJatry xfras, print ofoy. La
560'S. 762-37B7.
F|gsblno-Ai*umdale 1 yr old 2 Identical
semf-an 2 fam uses, each 6+o+3Vy,
tarat. Suit toot! apt. Gar, each sn/Whl
mfg avail at IV* Owner moving out of
store. 631-0404
FLUSHING Murray & Sanford Ares area
la vr old Corner Erick 2 Family. 5 +
5, basement, 35 a 100 plot, gas heat.
_Owncr anxious. Make offer. 5)5.300.
KENT 39-06 UNION ST R_3-tD61
Flushing Botonicol area
Nr Bootn Memorial. .Bride 12 vn, 6 rms,-
1’i baths. Iin bsmt w/kit, w An. air, wall
sub. $51/00 BBfr/m 8*6-4148
Fimftg-Main SI 56 av Brt 2 14m ran
Boarti Mem Horn WaJk-rn up offire
potential +5+5+1 car. $87/00. tstaks
357-8300.
Flushing No-Comer Brick
a bdrms 2 wm, lormel OR, lot LR. cenl
A/C. tote. Prm onfy. 74M998
FL5HG 2-Fam Brick, Walk 10 subway, 25'
cnstf^wiwnBb
FLSHG-2^AM BRICK. Walk to subway.
5+5+3. Takeorermtoe. HI $70$.
CANDANS 1534)1 No. Blvd 88^3900
FOREST HILLS, REGO PK & VIC
Side-Hall Brick
Spotless young 6 room Cotato »L 1 !te bafts,
lorefy rtoeaflon room. On oveniaed lot.
Excefienl Kew Garden Mils location.
LOW 70'S .
IN THE CRESCENTS
Screened porch. Many extras. TTP-ioocgh
nitton. Keys Here. Ask’s si 10/00
Hub, 897-2700
95-22 Queens BiwJ Raw Part
PPM!
FOREST HILLS *55/00
2 FAMILY ALL BRICK
a’i&j'i mi acts. Baft available. Excet-
leirt conditton. Garage. Backyard.
T-R-Y-L-O-N 459-2600
Since 1942; Queens Blvd. coran- 66 Ave
KSH
For HillS-93-12 6S A re- South q! Qns Blvd.
Brit* arms. murriSun. 12-5 Of call own-
er BO 3-5067, GLb-2604
FRESH MEADOW'S
an 1 (am entr nail vvw cgfo, V* blh ovt
sari-vo- vr. burriar lire a&m flew fin
Dram. Pnn orlv. 454-0401
8 rm... 2 atta, del OrtcA. uoandel raocn.
scud tot. 1 foe resld area., mint
e/fra-..
43V fob. Ind-A
cent A.-Cte *
Qvrnra J57-515)
Low laees-
G L^Hg n^E-FCttSt PV HM«|IK BrldL
bits, yard. Nr sefris. tow Tim.
559,000. PriniVmvOOQbT?
HwBes-Caeea
111
H,L L CRE*Tv a TY B
544.700
The velvet touch oventtalnis you as 1
nlemson
enter this 7-rm. 3-bedreom, rent,
house. Truly rietanl design in decor tea-
wmiy.:
lures such as ramrly-siied diningnn. huge
»li-
Inym, garage, oalln. !'■* baths, plus eafra
stafl^ower, refpgreaforjnd^a lorff ltst
essential extras. CluMiouie-steed
" mil only a few minutes
basement and all thrs ontv a it
to subway, Houses of Wroha and all
k "BUTTERLY & GREEN
IsIdtAve
168-25 Hillsi
J A 6/300
HOLLIS HILLS- 1st Showing
Sktdull Enollsh Tudnr. 5 BRs, 2 1 *: fclta,
LR w/lplc. formal DR.lro den, mod eat-in
kfl, oversired wnds S85/00
JAMAICA ESTATES
1 1st 5H0WING-0DR5 ALONE
Cent hall Col .on Park Uke grounds, new
kiten + dfnefto. 3 BR + maids rm, 2 full
bfns + 2 luff Whs. fin bsmt, 2 car vr,
WALT to SUBWAY Wl
HOLUS HILLS RLTY 7764300
223-22 UNION TPKE
...HOLLIS HILLS
Young Sldehal' Expanded Ranch. LR, DR,
Kitchen- 2 Bettems + bath and 2 Bedrms
+ bft on. upper level, fin osnt. wage,
walk to all Houses of Worship, $73,500
i Rm Sidetoril Colonial, LR w/flraplaoe.
Iiamal DR. kitchen +_ dinette, main fir
sar^a
HARRYBROWN
211-20 Union Turnpitce GR 9-2400
£QUJS MILLS, 6 rm Brick Colonial, I'g
baths. ol). car. Ilntamt, $62/00.
JAMAICA ESTATES N. Brick Cofonial, 6
rms off, gar. tin bsmt, S60M
FLUSHING Hlllerest . Brick S7H Ranch
6'<: beauniul rms, new kfl, 2'-j tMths, C7
A, fin taint, gn, gar, S82M
EDWIN J WEISS 479-5402
WJ-w Union Tffce Many Others
HOLLIS PK GDNS Brt/sfoan, 6 Br. A/C.
frmJ DR. mod EIK, den Borefi. file rt, w/
w crpto. 2 car oar. STD’s 770/757.
...HOLUSWOOD...
YOUNG BRICK RANCH. 3 totems, eal-in
filch. Itrcglaee, all «pc6ian(H. lane tool,
basement, garage s/irs
2-STORY CENTER NALL. 4 totems fam
rm. baiMUCt din rm. 2 fou & 2 bell Whs,
centr alr.bsml ,2 car/w/00
ESTATES REALTY . . 225-4800
47-37 BELL BLVO. BAYSIDE
Jksn Hfs-Suitoble ProFI
All tote ? story mil ora! or roofter/dtr. fin
tamt. l BR. 2 trtta, frail gordi. 564,900.
Prm wily. 424-2149
Jcks/i Hfs/82 St-2 Fam Brk
S' : S e beaut, rms, 3 tsta A 3 new kits, tin
tamnl, 2 car par, all vacant. Only 471/00.
Take ov 548/00 mlo 651-6262. '
JACKSON HTS A- 1 Area 560/00
MOD 2FAM DOLL HSE, 3£14 Ifo CARA
mrvm wsis*^
LEW15^^P^ ,W,sS:l ^,on
ftfS® rs«j5£
gwk-llke (rounds, tow faxes. KEY With
RUTH COHEN
100-15 UNION TPhE 479-1880
JAMAICA EST Mid$90- S
Brick Cm tcrtiall Cut. 3 totem, den, 3te bft,
2carg4r.cea.foc
HOLLIS HILLS Low $80 s
Sldriull Brick and FleKfctono
3 oerteoDRo, 2 'n baths, den.
ESTATES REALTY . .454-2000
187-24 UNION TURNPIKE (Or IBB St)
JAMAICA ESTATES i VIC
Save Energy-Save Time
MORTGAGES AVAILABLE
969-3545
BSgMH
JAMAICA 2 FAMILY + STORE
tea * 5'V » lin'd tnm). s m me store
deal for any brunet.*, theta* trarfK area.
E well buy. (h»d terms. Low (In noymcnl.
MOWOlfor. 779-3013
JAM HILL, rt ALT. iUB S69.9W
ID Bhicy, $ le totems, a Wta, 2 car
fin bunt, tow price tor gulc* tale.
yrnrwpon sn-wis
JAMAICA E5J Vic -a BR. new El Ml, Sfo-
fo9'inni . patio, cot, extras, lnw liTi.
Pnnc only. OL 8-1327 .■:>
IbssK-fesas
111
JAA^AICA E5T New 2-Fam
6* 6 ! s A 3‘ 1 . Garage, pas heat, all ap-
OharKM. 2 Woaa flrh ay St Away. Buy
NOW a «t 52.000 1a I rebate. Model at cor
Place & Goth >c Drive. Open W
ner tes
LUV Homes
523-9746 779-3010
KEW GDNS h/u. Brt.aft 3 BR. lViMhj.
. . taint, ret 3. and ns. extras S47J0Q.
Genr^BakM’Aa-dnRdtfdiW.
KEV 1 GAP DENS PROPER-2 FAM BRK
T.YO MOD 3’ .- RM APTS.T 2 CAR GAR
SACRIFICE! 562.000. OWNER 969-3674
LAUPELTOH: 1 Of -A- Kind 8 rm Solid
BRICK Custom RANCH Feat: 4 Ig totems/
foil baths beaut, tut tin bssml-.w/bath &a
2 car 0^. AN or extra ig grounds. Low
70-s MUST SEE!!
OWNER'S AGENT 212-OL 7-7902
LAURELTOH-ftariotre taauW. $30/00.
/Aodern kitchen, gas heel, tan area. SI OOP
cash to all BTttfitv72M<00
LINDEN BLVD. BRADFORD ST VIC
Live Rent Free!!
2 Fam mod brt e & 6 about 10 yra 1
Rentable tm tarat. oar, conv to sc
sfowpi transp, 1 fare a». Aiust wd.
G.». atau'
u! 52000 dn. Owner Bkr 3*5-5320.
Little Neck-Clubs A ^ Trees. Sweeping
V shaped ranch, huge center tai
b'-r-rm urn, aluminum with master
bath on oversized 4tal00 + an ‘Ex
w .‘. tw Wf* 11 - Super. GE
eat-ln nifdt. 4-aopl lances. weiiAnall
garaj*. Arid sixties— 'Showpiece' rnch
Stain, beams, fireplace, all eriras
220> A/C. cucMaiT oefio. 5650-lex.
Ask 555.5CO-An<taus. Ttwnas Van
Riper, 21902 Northern Blv.BAAlOOO
LITTLE NECK . RANCH
Desirable, residential area. Detached Cen-
lerHallon large olol. 3 bedroom;. 2 baths,
tmlshed basement, screened rear porch,
and garage. Many cavereive extras. $58.-
ABATEUJ REALTY
24-5S FranctsLewts Blvd 352/000
LTL. NECK; ADORABLE ALL BRK 2 STY
4 bdrms. llvrm w/fplc, fml dlnrm, den,
eat -In nt. lull bsmt, 2 car gar. Ail
LITTLE NK VIc-RovbI Rnch 3 BR, 2 blhs.
cent a/q to lax, ml rltfns, ask seaOPO.
Vrtdys art apm, wknd all day FI 3-8177^
. . LITTLE HEW.
6 rm rnch, fin taranl. 3 blhs. $79/00. Calf
v IHI niu*f HU WMICMI . 4 l
Eves lor aopl : 423-3227
MIDDLE VILL 6915 6M Dr/off 69 st
Price cut to $99,500
Plus $2,000 tax bonus
New : tarn brick, turn 6 rm apts w/2 blhs
ca+ 3 rai wall -In apt, foil bsmt 2 car oe-
1 212-894-9733
NEPONSfT-8EU.E HARBOR
4 br brick del, <0*100 lux home. A/C, ful-
ly caeptd. Many evrras. Mid Site.
474-3650
New Hyde Park-Det Cape
Brt gjjjeittln- * bftemJ blhs, din rm. I hi
rm, huge Midi, WW agig. washer, dryer,
dishwasher, low lain, asking $61,000.
Pr.n only. 21W<7-4°9J
R.EGO n /Middle
iwnnsito3br.2ntn,i
SChl/SlUBS 156/00 lira) Nr
twrteise-1 br , 2 blh. raitU tarn^d, sbwy/
Vill Exg frans-brk
RICHMOND .Hill-Lpe detached brick
”fL, tTW j?ri'J?P i --kan^nlent toe. owm
’novtnc.S4l.950. 738-276*
sESSfySL fc BEACH i. Lo «it riffri.
<0*100 ,7 tom hse + all yr md Wngatow
BRY REALTY 945-1214
RMEOAL E NQ. WOOOMERE-; fam. new
57m ° mal
ST 4LBAN5.S30.9W. AH hrU* Tudor. Na
loe n
jtowiwpmi. guar. Vets. oTge rms, 2 Whs.
658-7510
In bsmt. Owens Homes
SUNNYSiDE -Brick 6 Family $870 month
WHITESTu..
tom Mj solid
Owning. J lam cuv
WWimTONE-r fam
BRi.IormDRj,oai
H-USHING NORTH
171-22 Northern Blvd
■-•a*
«rtdiag.|64 u a Av
961-1160
WHITESTONE
E5SkE?lS&L' “
st&fldSSww r-, 3 iu
Sta/CO. Open Sal -Sun 1W Paid INMaw
Baoses-fetens
HI | HoHses-Sassaa-Suft*
WHITESTONE PREVIEW
NEW 2 FAM TOWNHOUSES
BELLMOREN^EJTAfH
TIVE BRK RNCH. ‘
TIFUL Malnleiunre tap
Something Different in Qns
Model till 4
Wllteh Pt Blvd. I Dlk E ofWrsMs
form drnrm. mid EJ. ..
vtsla livym. sunken, fe
crackling fok^ overiortTi '
lawns. Magmf custom 1
Ifghiing, 2 vanity ttledWp
I Tpke.
□ays 461-5359
WOODSIDE
BELLDRT-E PATCHOGU.
seduded.^A-
Sernl^rttchd, lO^mjfld, Cu$foi_bll 2 fam
brt. 9'T rms. A/C, w/w crptg. Owner du-
nlw sol-6 Ig rms. V a Whs. wted porch.
fodry rm. car port, ordr-.Grad flr-JV? rms.
Mo rent Income $240 Nice area-nr wv-
Sa%J£'CK'J3J2fe. u ' sw ’’
tUlw/lreLDf
It bsmt iiaSi
exceon creunds Ind.M
locks & raspberry hedges, r
trees 6 shntos Ind.Coneo
* n -s!r'Ss?*s^
WOODSIDE^ATT 3 BR
gar. new ig kit, bath, hfo, tow I axes, nr all
Iranylow $40s owner HA 9-6225
p ears, etc. I
BETHPAGE-3Bdr
aN ur, dead-end-street.
Idea I tor young fam, ow
731-8331
WCODSIDE-1 FAM Dfr A CUED- $42,000
7 rms + bsmt, 2 car gar, gas fo. walk 74
Street station
TROPICAL 49- tO 43 A vr 457/170
WOODSlDE-dri 2 lam + bsmt apt. Lfl
Owner
gdn. Too cond. C-d inc. $69,000.
779-2VQ. Prlnc only.
BLUE POj.HT 5C
To settle esfatr-Loe Iri/W
bdrms. 3 full + 2 tafTb
guest hse, IndRid aue. Nrs
ship, beach. Many ocsM
Itoues ■
price h
Ownr , r
□each, many r»ra
is & Furnishings opho
! to new owns- only.
rSIMW-nW
WOODS! DE-SAVE S4/0O..Brafld.new2 1*-
rnflv. *♦'
balcony-
rru/v. 6+6+3. 5 bttis. foil bsntt. garage,
L{ - '.7464272.082-3685
WOODSIDE -61ST Suowav. .
fam del: 14 rms. fop area. $56.!
PFEIFFER
tee brick 2
677-0455
ROOM IN THE
Bentafe-feHcns
112
you w.m foil Irijo^v
dor/Oiafeau. LR 35\fl«n r
6 BR. 4M, bafts, 2 tate .
BAYS ID E-Country Vllleoe..lO rms. 3 full
g'SWZL
menf necessary «r tnrfv C
Undanrtced!! As lime at!
Owner 51 6665- 7551.
428-2515 or 631-5887
BROOK.VILLE
l
ELMHURST-6 rm house. New Lltdi, Tm
tarnJj^ar^Terrace. Nr fraraport*. oeo.
7 ACRE PL
FOPEST HILLS GDNS-Lg 4 BR hse. <4
tattB.dw, LR, Dftdinette, Utdi, garage.
jsBa^Basa* 0 ™
All brlcte air and home tea
& maintenance 2 totem,
tormal fBn rm.ee Wn knefo
gar. A perfect nrdeewiv on
KEWGDN HILLS $430
Hlflhly resid ential. Beaut attchd brick, )
lam, 6'e ran + psaut lih taranl, w/w art,'
QUEENS VILL NO- Detach 7 rm Colonial
ARE YOU LIST
Pros) is on the pumtatn 6 s
win fol low, Mlldav glem
our lovely 3 totem S’ * b»
wt Contemporaiv sem«
$59,900
NORTH
Reeses- Nassau -SoffoSt
113
ALBERTSON 4 BR Cape, gara «
near RR, schools, low raxes.
Vrttntt ft eves 516-621-1010
age. fin taint,
LOW 550s
AMAGAN5ETT
(516)922-3f
6320 Northern BiwL Ea
B ROCKVILLE VIC f
EXCLUSW
Babylon Vlg -Approx 1/3 Act
tavlrom BfoWtaarfed 6 deckrt, Immae hi
ranch, a rrai.^2 prta. sagiilce tow $7tt
fore window Itvrm, GE fo?
2 car gar. H) lakeqwr mart
E. Norwich. $90/00 '
Prtnc on W. 516661-3x89
5 BEDRM FARM f
BABrLON. »*wm._ caoe. 4 bs^
669-7293 Sunrlse ' 2<MT 0#r ' $39.
Jericho Mils! Yng AJCJJ)
VlfOWIf i
2fMlmtown acres. MW ct
30* ratal er bdrrn suite, Vr.
Muftontown. $134,900
BALDWIN HARBOR! Senulnnal
WILBUR LEW 514/483-4423
HIGH MORTGAGES AVAILABLE
OPEN 9AM-9PM
PINE HOLl
516/922-141
“LPW' N - H f>v ***’
BROOKVILLE
BRICK CaONl
gy yilER RELOCAT'G. Feb ovnlzed 4BR
fflapfeLW swInTo BOO). Sunken HttaL
$£$623* i ” n - MAHASHINSKY 516/
WSf^ 1
gjW^WwnSSWJBB
Baldwin 452 Merrick Pd 516678491
T>a acres. 4 B
master with folt
wing. Pod. Stem
AUTHENTIC
French Wwnindrta
grlr. 25 na dawn; s»Z«L own
J Irmnedf
beach/taal
owner S16S46
in LatflitoKrwn. W*
A rare opnarfunltv
MacCRATE
514
WT Glen Core PO
rw
DWIN: C'Hall
rm*. 2fo
bS^'S 7
m iU
ManyVtres. * ‘Tra.SSi'
Mature HOD Merrick RdSia-aa CiifiT^
BRKVL. Uooer -
LAUF
W^^iS^-tj? 0015 - Pri « :on -
N ? <40e * rmCi
1740 Vlrrlage Co/ art on sech
entrance hall w/mfo. andte 1
w/fota.. oon .rm, //dres.
wine cellar, born, faat rm
beaufy
, 5 &,G 5 r, s^)-
. RAMBLING RANCH Lc rUmj
mds, lemrm w/lfo. wded, C
BAYVILLE-2 BP detata it*., pvt area lav,
Wo'ok“fr ft /SS£^ w 6 «* ll “' wndllfon-
?iS & 3 ***•
Lee J. awitt?* ■ jnA.'Xte.iwvi
Priced to More..
CCB Realty 62
BROOKVILLE JEF
MUTTONTOWNFf
Reduced
totems.
9738
BEUMORE-F1NE AREA
liX.'SK-JS.'i-sstSL-sj
NEAR S00 ACRES OF HOPS£
KSSITM
Needs extensive repairs $*
FRED E. SCOTT 516/
Sell it through a
classified ad in
The New York Times.
Call (212) 0X5-3311
between 9 a.M.
and 5:30 P.M.
Bellmore No-8 Rm Co/onbl ,
ESaSiSSSWW!* |BM«
“feLy«?PE, spin Irvrl Vtf orai «T= I C. J, WATE
BPODkviLLE
Conrerted Carriace house on
— * income ofoage. 5 l
termed 0<x
PLOOENCEAGENC
tS'6i OR 6-2CM
1 W SSIJOO.^16
BROO>.VILLE/MILL NECJf-R*
... l|(r|Ji
er offers 1
“teM im Hi
ra« to 2 ^'w 'sAScr*? bV-^JS? ,Mn
JSMSl
vai« 2 «rin guesi Dpi Ask*g $1 -
EAGER 516/
BRKVLE-Bwo sue* Douse fo I
row Estate srea-Tremshed eoo
71 aqerise on’aas
NORTH SITE S
,hL '-0 ." lr do i
M1»l' Sve'ffife 3 Wh »- 041 Wot I ««kVL-o.a.C. newRNirti 3 K
C. LORRAINE LIPAR1 #
StSfcsSR&ina
Coni’d «l Fdtowiol
i
.y
„ 7"
'--Hr. -^*©6
•W;
... -Zgy-?}
•< —'-a
: _3<-^ss-sj
:.. 4 <4-.V ^
-■■ 7 - T
: -a-
. ■ 'w--»
JssM-adWi
murrrrr.
GAPDtNCITV
S71.5W
MOTT COLONIAL
EaCSHIOIUU Value II
■cprKvnlrg by this brick,
slat* railed Cm. Living rm w/
(pie. wet den. 3 bdnm w/large
cine!’. modem BVhi.
css
THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1975
fanes-NanM-SofM 113
HUNTINGTON DIX HILLS HUNTINGTON
LONS OAK PRESENTS Walk Cotf Spring RRf
MUST BE if EN
we Cwu*/ This TV MW awu-
Tllvl houie we n«« in on mil*,
wort! fill us. VOI I MU'.I ire II.
PrltedAi ilOSJW
Too Value fc Low Mainlmanar. 4
Borins. C'H Col. Livfm, Famnti,
Enl-ln-Kit. Uiflrr. Fwmil Dinrm'
W/FipiCh Boon To Double Po-
lio. Musi Be Seen U2.990
Prr'errrd ioca’>cn on lOrtly ecr:! *
large mtts. famllr n. fmc Knw Berth
ic re, Of me jirde.iSL To serie esfaie, ask-
ing H I.WC
c AST HAMPTON YLC 123%UI)
: OCEANFRONT
4 vr sa CB-ienWfsv m 2 magnliiantlv
;nnae a- e* ieebSirjemn.* hipI.
SHEILA -C .DEV 'JN RLTY
3K3V.-JIH SlfcTjaJTO
Hw|t-$ 55 , 000 -Cn(y 2 story
a rm. Mk KW. Kn Have* Sl*-37<4100
GLEN COVE-BRICK*. SHI HOLE
Lu.ury Mil eilate area 1 berm
omi * ewanDOn Mile, lame liwm/twc.
dim > eroanaion Mile. Ian
paid family fin. ahm
MULThLEVE
MULTI-LEVEL
Aetacenf L I. Somtil 3 um. l^j Whs, ra-
mi ir rm. dinrm. lo eal-in hlltn. well
indactf ■ . acre. Vacant *54,000
GOLDBERG BROS
B4 Glen 51. Glen Covr 516/674-2)00
HUNTINGTON — '.VATEBFPONT
CPfiTEMPOP-RT-Lmrerr, 3 Deffoomi,
itina. . . 113UH!
English T'JMP-Lia'arf. (Jen. i VC-
i ceri!. ? &*m*. 1129.500
VICTORIAN COLON lAL-UDrary, den 4
beam. 5 hem*. . SH3-000
516 '271-2900 iF MLS Reallor
JERICHO SCH 005 .:$ 55.000
Here's /alLrU Kflraams.2’: tatte. sroa-
rivCimns rocw, eJM-m biiaien. large fa-
milv rocm. or*r< street. Cail us.
■II*. ftU.il /£.
S W.!NE CUR
I Tv RANCHES
Reserve R
tjrfWr'
■*'i*f*o
Wkivae+.lfc.'u
UaHr-ti” :::*
*&#*■*• - 1 : -
■ rx i
**r :
i.
rt- - *v *
T-
■i ■ -He
fcrt-i*'*'* - -
•»
JauMwf / S-: .. r :-; .v - *
E.tfCPiOscS
HANDYMAN special
1 BR House, porch, bsmt, ottic.
1 full acre. SI 3 . 800 . ( 516 )
87 SIS 53
E ROCKAWAY-Hewkrtt Vic
Or.t tie L 15 rtf. 4 oyf— I BR. aJi
a?o ; r£' # c. ipVi’in. r*« 2 ow . muu
Mb Bngamwadvii 1 frt£7 ~ SSS
£AST*S ILL ^Tri; - “ WHEAT LET
■ tv R EXCLUSIVE "
I 5ol>l. CATMEi;S6r l>«k lomal An. eat In
l-thi.pei. JsW.T jbfn. lerrate. nfefiy
Unaviaacc. SSJ.WO.
KJ. CUTTING (5161746-5220
16^ i-’U.^’LE A»S giUXISTCh PAfth
^.'iT rt:LllST0»’5W'(-Wtwa!WY. Minn/
MU'. tJ'fl IU/DR. derufcW, 4 Bdr. 3 BA S-
targSK.HaHe 416 7i6-7Sa
F LORAL PA» VL6 Li5.000
ENGLISH COLONIAL
Bpicr X aluaiihum. Huge Hum. to>C,
lonnal dinrm. moafm ubu*l Ur*e »IKfc-
cn. o.r^Me. IG Bairv.. 3 oams. garage.
SEn'fit H *V«* |fi||K
NjRTh SMOkE
. v»>J
* 'AORDINARV
■--! 7 1 hstrrc on I 1 : w*d a3B5
••• . he No. jtor- r«3TM uun-
■ • •• • _c. (erm £>P. lame enumry
-• en « cam ceii'c. Sen
Cicaroar. PidunstHkard
aiPden; & much much
snejsa
• •. TEMPORARY
' • itl» ceirgs hit^iiaotif thl*
' BreaimaLiog SK- loose
J3 OEil'n arai stme toil
;■ .KeR's-UtSIvrecwemic
> cm id lamm opemna out
' ■ - 1 of wocdlwuJs. Wt nave
DfTIONAL
i:
FlSiLB'
h • *-JCS
WATERFRONT
CUTJ’ANpiSC TUOpR
Ct * : acre, w.-r hhI. tennis carl L
ew-v cMi«K sa». Maar.iftcrM wa:er-
v. m. ( real iTr m'emaining. 7 terms, 3
fsic. cmseiiy «i'-:=>v3 «i^i every ce-
'u>e ‘eilv** P"‘f Is* time "hs rjmiltl
ca= tsars.i’f m* vtr» t.nes: s37tuooa
P.r.AE* ULL P»NCH
C-> waur *ar.eiesa k. LR w.'M ftbay
w. n5sw^?n*.T?;,3SBnn i-TUTO
Ls'n EK.-i->nc acre era , 1st, e
“-L'HSEV PARK * j’. VGCOL
-mr .‘ i nar-THg Inr rm. ram rm
■"ineina m> «ylc.".f. 4 BRi eiaart-
n .t r««d oeo. many euros. . slia.uoo
y , ACic , : r .coLCN: 6 L
MMiy tv whele farndv »Hft t BRa ti-
er# ^f~m,eentrKm. *13BJX»
ETRMwvon ViKDERB'LT
Tuso.---e.V fit * BSkfamnn . . .ill ASM
P" !tT 1
A BeaA-'iaA H'Ceoaay Ronrti . S9DOi».
O’CONNELL
FOR LOVERS
O* Encl'Sh TlIW Charm
A. ye ,r?ericr t litcnen
:>ris a a>r; :r I '* Bit's
;■ : [TLIj ta«. S9i J00
0 r class, s beaL-r.-of
‘-•■SiliT'l. Bnsa Colonial
Farmai l Rm » 'is!, wwmi /e
iim'i/m. ao«enn 5
;■ : D'M- srea: 310 :. * 110.000
t fr.YmiL s'Lf.n'M DR
teKR. tcvi< •m.Mw.SM
HOUSE & HOME
New Hyde Park & Vic
HFRfflCKS ' S. 7 3,990
‘el id WiC# cyslem Rmchi Modern
urcnen. rcmwi eiflinc f m. 3 mailer
bdrmv fin bAiml+ 4 m P0H nn?9l.
MANHASSET HILLS $ 111,990
Paiansi widi fc llciasioer, heme*
Huoe modem LI (Chen, lonpal dining
SeiUOO Burning vreolarr. ?'j WIIL
f:n Dim, cwiral a:r, extras. Swer!
John H. Mullins
POST V.’iSHl P.3 TON i MWD5 POINT
inHJl HILLSIDE AVE.
?tT' 24 J-S 3 ®
GJTf LINE
REALTORS
r.EV, kydE P» Nnrm-Lonc. um L Itwely
arii ma: mufl sen, mate after.
JOSEPH !■■■ UlULLALf Slft-FLd-OW
PRIVACY
PRESENTS
THREE TOP LISTINGS
CALIFORNIA SPLIT
Unusual Onion & oerted canal (ion
In mr tew'r Salem area make th«
a BYUf Wlering. LmM room and
dining room wifn catnMrai wilngs.
lull> eouipoM Mann witn uaeious
Sreikfail rorm^-tecrms.?-MtiH and
large family room. Jua listed!!
Owner is ail ina S49.$00
SPACIOUS CAPE COD
walk » Rink# Hills seitoolt. town
L liauon Irom ran J-fieom. ?-baln
home with Blaster walls, slate raol
and erooCtnrrlitg (L-edsce. Law lot
in a loo-noith nsighlnmonf. Owner
is as* mC . S4V.90D
CENTER HALL RANCH
Our ne*«5l I.MlftO in a prune resi-
AHiriai area, i.nelv constructed with
big Using room and lireolace. e*-
cetlcrU dining rps-n, serttned 't 17 '
ace ouer looking «xir own icvdu waod-
po site wltn conmete crlyacv. 3-ted-
ims and large rlnisned aasemfril at
biiohl Hound level. Asking . .. S7T.500
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M.
FOR DETAILS CALL
O'ROURKE
516-9449400
ora POPT 14 ASH I NG TON BLVD
.‘.emocr Port fta'Jungipn R.E. Beard
On s lu!‘i:i unoscaaeo acre in tv Beaut;,
fs' £*late Area - FLGAEP HILL. AtTTK-
'•re a: i Btrci CeTt ll wi'h 4 nearomis.
: earns - wnm** sueM earao»- low
la#*s. si-l,«/i '-•Wgaje cammiiintr.i.
AUinsllVSJJO. H£?nE^E.
IMPRESSIVE TUDOR
Cn urvs. ills !{r*e s(M m orretiBlous
v.uhSEi 9in> . Sseciou* lising rm. din-
i-jr. n'.m 'eaeee S'ass mnen*s. lercre
re« Ta!'i'»- , c.' , f'.3o«S''xins,?Mras ♦
maic ir.arc",. r/ost-in tor the rmifley*!
Transferred c*>ner. Peducri h 1105UB0
WALKER
tOOPlardsms SU
MI-UIMH1
Otfr Exclusive
BRICK COLONIAL with 3 bedrooms,
f .- baths, iit.ng room ymuttfur.
dining room. Lilcicn antn Break! alt
room ana sun norOi. Walk to R.P. and
itncaats. Lo* T*m ii3.ua
Oceanside- Hi Ranches-Model
Ideal moftw d 7 h(r. r,ngs Hwu off .".loft
II. *0.990. Builder 516 BAO-SSi;
BLAICH
MA'iHAKfTT'S INDEPENDENT OFFICE
331 PI a rtdome Paad 516-MA7-0130
MAS5PQA BIG CHIEF SPECIALS
PROFESSIONAL SITES
New Custom 8-rm hi ranch, 4 bdnm. Itnhf
den, gar. on Sunrise Hgtiwy tac'g refltonal
cenier . For rams 4 dNirS54,990
Siwwdt line ranch. Hi
S52.WO
rooms. 3sun-
tm. tantastic
slores. in Seatord. SlaUied price. Wi*
sale.
LEWIS
P FOR 1 mE 0 ^ IK E P.I MINATIN
StfMjKei >59
w.'IeI, dinrm. enty Hi. 3 BP» 2 Bth. aorrtd
PORT WASHINGTON
' JUST REDUCED
Totally refreshed bv builder owner,
choice a Bedroom, 2 bath cutfe or Wo
plot. New take over mtg *59,500
BODY SHOP
And 3 Bedroom colonial In cenier of
I ovm. E rcellent tor Contractor, etc.
S&5.00D
INCOME & PRIVACY
Two Family in need ol decor. New
Yacht Club* Any Oft rr near .. .S49J00
FIRST OFFERING
Pori Washington Estates, 5 Berk owns
3 Baths, tawnor Hillfoo location,
Most interesting Spacious li rout _
*89.900
0l*fl 7 davs 10 lo 5 at 277 Main SI.
HYDE
( 51 - 6 ) 883-6300
Member Port Wash Real Estate Bd.
PORT WASHINGTON
CONTEMPORARY
$ 69,500
3 bdrms 7 baths Excellent Inside and
out. Charming llvirrarrn w/lplc. Edra
defPPlot. TuesSl.SDO
PRICED TO SELL!
$ 79,900
3 b*m 2 balh brick home. Modern eat-
in KM. Family rm plus Dlavrm. Extra
largo P>«*. h ( assumable nt Mortgage.
GEORGE 5HARF, Realtor
i AN ACRE!
ir/llLLS“MANS!ON
1 V nlng Cedar N’ Brtt New
. -I on lorelr ■■manicureff*
- alL l Wing rm, fluting rm.
.. , I GAROEJi CITY CEKTRALLY LOCATED
s’ ji. laundry rm. a DedmK ■ a Hvrm. (ole. dinrm. mod EltG powder
-DOOM
. Central .air.
k. Ddtlos. Won-
122,500
;‘burr jr.,inc.
:i 1 Y OF HOMES
VILLAGE
98 Seventh S. 5WM7-7TW
GARDEN CITY
OWNER ANXIOUS
dinrm mod ear m i
tovahr naiwlM lam
BOW.- ; ■ - - •
Taylor Warner
. _.N.-K.Pf-Gdroaous a/c Roeh ITiCBden
GARDEN CTTY ESTATES | URASTICALIY REDUCED!)
Hew k!I *139,500 Tixo-.Wl
3 Mm Rnchf sf-
HEMP w. curio* hi ranch. MTO ornrSni
C/A. many extras. Must to M SIfr-
The New York Times
will publish
special classified
directories of
Distinctive Homes
Sunday, Nov.16
Listings of hOLrses $65,000 or more will appear
under special headings tor Long -Island, West-
chester, .New Jersey ,■ Connecticut, New England
and New York State.
The directories will run with the regular real estate
listings for each state, county dr area. Adver-
tisements will be alphabetically arranged by geo-
graphical location.
'Both -real estate . brokers and private owners are
invited to participate in this one-day feature which
will' reach substantial numbers of the most likely
prospects for higher-priced homes.
To place advertising in the Distinctive Homes tea-
ture .for your area, call one of these numbers:
Long Island: Nassau County, (516) 747-0500
Suffolk County, (516) 669-1800
Westchester County: (914) WH 9-5300
Upper New York State: (914) WH 9-5300
New Jersey: (201) MA 3-3900
Connecticut: (203) 348-7767
New England: (203) 348-7767
Minimum spa ear 28 lines.
Closing time: Monday, November 10.
SljcJfcViiJjotkSttnfis
229 West 43d Street, New York, N.Y. 10036 .
, Tel: (212) OX 5-331 ! *
Hand Hewn Brnns nwori Planked Cifli-
wral Gelling Ffee StarnSM Flrepiie* 5
Bfdroom Home cwm onto lovely Seclud-
ed Lend Beech & Mooring tSSJOD
185 MAIN ST. 516 - 767-3124
Member Port Washington R.B. Board
rirtsfcrted Owner leemfifl This 3 bed-
on. split wtm drop L7R Formal
,R. Enjfn Klldien Fam. Rm. 2 dr_
i r. Walk (a sullen i School* .149,500
Stalely Victorian home hWi on a hill
overlooking Manhour! Bey. 13 rm*
cwMHetelv retiared, huge kildien,
ffflj. low (axe* a Bum. man. si nan
IHiItd
( 516 ) 883-0227
735 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD.
Cant'd on Following Page
113 j Bwses-Bcssai-SflHA
SAYVILLE-aose m WIT?, t m lb.
Truk, DR, futdi, fin tomt. Jjarege^oJ-
mast acre fuftvlndsrtd. E»r»s. Sacrtf
$59,000. OwWcr 516-567-MP
m liU-MtestarCb.
BMNXVILLE (fcMT VERNON
peUfAM MANOR 32 Minutes tr NYC SCA
tATEST LISTING!
Churning stone & shingle dr Halt Colonial ■> 1 1
on *oi. level plot Level? area, sen VII
Own Bv f% setDordti h»hy *AUW tm. Ml
uilra eot-Ui HltDen, nwdr rm i
$67,000 -DUTCH COLONIAL CORN UCOPIA
sHuated In Traotagpi School area, 4
truly spacious comfortable t hnetv ci tCCiriFKIT S49
Miw nr i nlM (IttrMn iMvKnml SAJlTH-ION I
ROCKVILLE CENTF
EXaUSW/RVC REALTY
HEWITT SCHL Stunning Tuiior 4 bdnns up
* attic WftBfc niodbttK. huge irvioml
. tU . avnn :. 2 .°MS
WILSON SCHOOL
Wide line S BR Col. 3V: nits, den. iwltl
naroi 2 w auJci tree lined st uasoo
CHARMING CARRIAGE House
RVC NORTH
SouW-q 3 BR Cat mod El K new bn
playim » taxes excel value 549,900
RVC REALTY
(516) 536-6100
SUFFICIENT $49,900
HARVEST $55,500
Real Beauty. Original owners ,. 3 bd rms,
ftrtoJice, family rm, swimer known
PLENTIFUL $63,500
ItogXJEtl&BSZr**
BOUNTIFUL $71,500
Sped on master suite w/tfbdv £
bath 4- 3 addl batons, fbattis. 2 bedrms &
bath w 3rd. „ .
Me Clellan
In Pelham
914-PEB-5tM;am aunt: 9U-73S-5BS
POUND RIDGE
ROCKVILLE CENTR
NEW OFFER MORRIS SCHL
YOUNG Brief! shingle, * bdrmi, 2 bths.
new kirctj, lot. oversized wnoerTv. MUST |Sfi232I2S n S«!SS
SEE DECORATOR'S MAGIC. S5V.90Q I transferred. 4 fleton
EXCLUSIVE WILSON SCHL
Stn/brfc M Fiber, slate rt, wide C/H, 3
BR, 3 bins, new hll-ebrHasT Drop
avrm. X OUTSTAtJD'G
A LOVED HOME
On five beautlhjl acres, heated sod. skirt-
ing dom. stone walls, old trees — ornate.
O'CANTERBURY
HEWITT SCHL
MAGNIF ALL BPK COL. Stele rt, C/H.
48 R. JV* Whs, den-f studv+qlavmi. C/A.
over U DC 2c. MANY EtTRAS. SYWKM
ROXBURY 536-3530
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
C/H COLONIAL $89,500
Uwm/lpf, <finrm. to new ElK, huge
ranvrn, study. 3BR, J"jbm, fin bsmf, 2
car, 1 ,-* « Wilson Schl Mint cond
assumaole nmTg,MiwpsNgdi
CHAS.E. WILLIS & CO.
Rt 25A 1 Mile East dI Shiny Brie HR sto
CANTERBURY
$69,900
liimtac C/H em Ranch w/cent air. Livrm/
St <hrwm, ElK. famrm, 3-4 bchms. 2
bins, fin bunt.
MARTELL REALTY
350 SUNRISE HWY 678-2133
RVC-EXCLUSIVE LISTING
Qtarmlng vnp 3 bdnn 2 bttiv Low taxes.
New rourmel Lil. rumpus + gar dm rms.
fpic,aukt Si 159-MO
WILSON ENGLISH TUDOR
4 bdrms. ZV? bite. Uvm> w/bmd cefrgs-
New hit+brtlaslrm, magiullomi huge
den. Low taxes. :...so9, KB
KATZ & LEE 516/536-8844
322ASvnrise Hwv. RVC
ROCKVILLE CENTRE NORTH
2 NEW LISTINGS
cent hall Colonial, extra den, 4 /large/
bdrms 3 Whs, asking 164,500
Yracmt twill cent hall Colonial, cent air.
3 bdrms, 2 ' j hltis. oversize plot asking
HARMS 516-766-41 18
. HVC-XANT ONE OF A KIND
5 bedrm central air. 3 bfhs. 2 talcs,
gourmet kil, huge panelled den.
400 JERICHO TPKE, SYD55ET
516/921-4040
SY0S5ET LOW TAXES
■WHALE OF ABUT
Bio beaut J-bedroom, 2-btn 12 vr old
ranch on wooded oarf like grounds.
.■Delim" panelled den with woodbunv
mp f mediate. 2-car garage. Oulstan-
ding nghbd. Anxious owner 553,500
BRICK RANCH -
Expanded "Customized* CH sprawling
brick. ranch. lg bay window Itv rm.
tormal din rm.nevt cabinet lined eai-
In kllch. huge main lev den. 2 lull
bth,(n.twi Arr.a'51 gar. ask. *59.900
MON5EY C
ef n* coughs'
earned, crib, cent
E’Ktt' 1
Eil-IIT fcll w/dm ntw
»»-«> J quid, q
Priced to jeiF“...
S54
TAPPAN2
EuflEESi
NANUET
wTrew
MOVE RIGHT |J-
N. Portland Brad
XblUblb
HUF
YORKTOWN : Financing, New Homes. Co-
lonials. Contemns, lovely area. Start mid
EWrjbrlh Russo. MLS Realtor 942-5581
REALTOR
SCARSDALE Scars Scbt*
$75,000 3 Bedrooms
3 Ml Wits 2 xtra 1st n rim i top Ib-
<arn 1 Mk tnan Edgwd Sflili
$86,500 5 Bedrooms
3 toll Whs 151 ft den & family k w/bMst
bar A l*y m*e th6 <Wmdno Col a
neat package. Big com lot ILbustoJr&
Srtflgns!
Scars (vie IGmbgti EdgemntSdib
$119,500 8 Bedrooms
acre of land & real conlemp styling
Bouses -Westchester Co.
AVON
RYE CITY
Colonial on 2VJ Acres
17 Rms.„5 Bths...5 153,000
PRINCIPALS ONLY (9M183S-TBM
SCARSDALE
KATONAH-Lewisbcro/Jnhn Jay Sdils
BRAND NEW $69,500
Just 2 parcels avail lobuild-vaur 4 bdrms.
2'5 baih borne w/lam rm/tol. din rm. Ig
kitch w/bav window on level wpoded 1 +
acre lots In line vourio coronranito. Excel
linane. Early 1776 ocdjp. See otrr models.
$75,000 Colonial
Popular Healhcole st. near scW. SM. IW
rm/raL din rm. ElK. 3 bdnns. IVi balhi
can Playnn. Sole Agent
$145,000 Glamorous Colo
on • 8C Fox Mead. CH, liv rm/tolxxjw
rm. dinrm. new kit 'pant, (am rrn/bam. 3
bdrms, 2 baths, study, 2 Wms/belh W
sea wing. Co-Agent
212-895-9273 or 516-921-7130
355 JEPICHO TPKE. SYOSSET
£
LARGE COLONIAL $88,000
On 4‘ : woOded acres, 5 mins to I'.atorufi
dP. Oversized rooms, a tine executive
home, fully cameled & in A-) cond. On
SCARSDALE Quaker Ridge
APPEALING A/C COLONIAL
BRAND NEW - IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
5 Bedrooms -Wooded Acre
SCARSDALE vie GREENBGH
Paneled Library -fabulous Kitchen
A GREAT FAMILY HOME SI 65.000!
cul-de-sac, in J acre cone.
KAZAZIS
1 3-1 Kalonah a«c
syossetvm: irt.jgo
WOODED PARADISE
acre + .Coi}icmp flair, vaulted Cypress
ceil gs, |wm, dinrm^eai in l.ilch,
4 bdrms. 3-Ntis. iplc. slate lloercd
enlr. wel bar. 2 car. Many, many
xlras. Just listed. .. Mas! unusual buy.
LEX 516-921-5025
YN SEAPINGTOWN
ALL BRICK RANCH
An Impeccably maintained Home impres-
sively *t on artistically icvhcpd orderly.
SoacLIv Hm. Itml Din Rm, 3 bdrms.
maid's, 3. bths, mold. Den A beaut Party
LARET
(516) MAI -0020
Emwv bet Koslvn Rd a WIHIsAve.
ROSLYN
CHARMING
4 bdrm Colonial
sfyie . . hoi
home.
Living rm w/tpic. Dining rm
ealnn kit. am appliances
Owner iranslerred! 552.500
MacCRATE
516-767-3320
93d Pert Washington Boulevard
ROSLYN CNTHY CLUB Wheatley SD
FIRST SHOWING
Beautiful Immaculate Ranch On 1/3 Acre.
3 Bdrms . .2 Bih», Baseboard Heat. Great
Property & Location SWJOO
KAPLAN
.. 516/621-7000
ROSLYN . OUR EXCLUSIVE
, 'BRICK*. SHINGLE RANCH'
Inpeecaoie C. H Iwne on ' < « + in Row-
CRESTWOOD ENGLISH TUDOR
EXCELLENT CONDITION
CH. to Ifv, din rms. k||/»rktst rm. 4 BR,
walk
JENKINS &DUBBS
WEPtonay W14I sc mooo
CROTON-HAKMON COMMUTING
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT!
BEDFORD i Vic
ALL. 5. MEMBER
B are goofy Id own a New nistom-
edhomc at a Bargain Price plus
FAMILY COLONIAL
Four-bedrm ctr lull Colonial lacaled in
one ol Bedford's mrc.l oomilar areas for
Bedford s mosl pooular areas for
am l lies. No thru sireets -sale for
? level, usable ears, mostly
land. Family rm w, firgni, lull din-
KLOOb fax Rebate II you act Now.
Part Stone. 4 bednn. aucious cenler hall
Colonial m ciduslve area. BAauiMul
Bnargflff acre ASKING 5120000.
SCARSDALE
OWNER WANTS OFFER!
LOVELY CH. COLONIAL
aaooms -Th&tTiS
Near School -playground
FAIRLY PRICED SOT'S
Sole Agent
$65,000 Custom Split
Conv. location. Cfrlly'ac, 3 bdrms 2 baits,
mod kit. Immed occup. Well bull;, lerr /
prwacv. Sole Agent
VAN WERT
2o Probjm Road
BEATTY
SCARSDALE HEATHCOTE
PERFECT LOCATION
Slate rooted Colonial . 1 1 ac Sturt walk
30 Garth Pd. Realtor 914SO-8OT0
SCARSDALE NEW LISTING
ARTISTIC HIDEAWAY!
RambJlng 4 BR, 2 bib Ranch. Mod St.
Charles kit a- 3 mi aoerfment. Big (ol,
^Ad.mndatf.pvcy.
ONLY 549,500
SCARSDALE vleGrabtfl
REAL VALUE]
Easy walk station & Edawwnt Schools.
Colonial, LR/m. big new kjlrtien, 4 BR, 2
bth. oJdvrm. nwd rm. Only S73 JTO
365 W. ciartatown to
NYC DIRECT.I
NEW CITY
OPENHOLC
Sumter OcMier 111
I Ids Hill Rd, Ncwdh
Historic oto er.Cata fc
1.7 acres. 3 bdrms.1
Other hours by *rf-
5-Pflinaa Co.
BREWSTER 544,500
, 5UNNY RANCH
InvnK condition. This cheery, well land-
scaped haw has a formal din rm ana eal-
arS First oftering. EXCLUSIVE.
'PR!
Young 4 bdr
ww on this ktiom
gas-aAlngS&LOOB.
SCMEPS _ _ ir . 555.900
"WW"
tulhentlc and taslefullv restored 1 bdnrw
I'rbalh home situated on lovely, level 1 y
Ellinghouse
& Stacy
I'y ball) home siluaied on . _ .
acre. Perfect lor antique toverv Firg ot-
HH.r^You mint. see this 'enliqut'. EX-
Notas/Lawson
SHOWCA
'Serving All Of F
Call Carmel OfliabM 225-5669
A MulHDteUsHng Office I-
. Others Offices In
17 Boniface Cir. Cl Son oia SC 5-2200
Hime brkk 4 shingle, a bedrm, 2 1 > twin
Colcmal on 3 acres. Estate area. Full
bsmnl,2<ar garage.... ASKING 586,000.
fontwnp. Chalet. 3 or a bedrms, cam. cell-
ing; deck, 2 toils,- Pond,, 3 acres. Full
bsmnf, 2-car garage .. ASKING S9&50O.
RAWSON REALTY. INC
PTC 129 REALTOR (514)271-4794
MAMARONECK
COLONIAL
$59,900
4 BEDROOMS
FAMILY ROOM
SEPARATE DIN I NG ROOM
OVERLOOKS PRIVATE 1/3 ACRE
FORCH.PATlO. LOW TAXES *
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
DOERN
Notas/
Lawson
call Sommers OffcW 277-36M
A A'.uttBte Lining Office
Oiher Offices in vorktown 4 Carmel -
LAKE CAR/AEL-on 'u acovllg lake, 4nns
VICEASTCHESTER
900 E- Posl Rd. Mamk 1914) Ow mill
Poem- Westdiir Real Estalo-SInce 1B6V
MAM'K
ORIENT A POINT
WATERFRONT AREA
Beautiful custom twill Split en hair-acre
of sweeping lawns. Paneled den, 5
bedrms . 3 fe-fh?., Ccnl. air cond. Send
norcll. ONE OF OUR BEST! SIHMM).
ENTERTAIN
IN THIS LARGE
WATERFRONT
HOME.
2 jlwms. 2 modem kllehs
4 bdnns. All with cert air.
Sole Agent 8124)00
MAJTHENY1 914-723-8520
SCARSDALE VIC
$74,000.
lEDGEMONT(Gmfagfi)
Colonial, a. bedrms. 2 baths.
Hill. Cent alr-cond. toe LP.fp. sen DR.
I (at Ra rm, e.i.kir, 3 bps. bin + paw-
ner rm. 2 car. basmt. extras, ear tv oceuo.
KEY WITH US 177.500
WANTAGH WOODS-
2.25T!? 2 b,h i- oar. custom pitdL
magnir ram rm w/frpie. Loaded Prine
O nly S 5Q*S 5UW85-6809
KEYWIlTtUS *771500
C.L.LIPARI 484-5040
77 Elm (cor Mtneole-WliHs) Pas Hts
rustic aert* in Povyit Scnoot.
ANDROFF 516/621-8787
S^-YH HEIGHTS south park
NS.TLV LISTED crriooial, 1/3 KTr. 3
trams, aaneled olavrm, 2 baths, walk to
nrams, wwn oravrm, z namj. walk to
shopping & transoorlaliw S534W0
Claire SobeJ MA 1 -6300
LlOTjn SOS Bet Willis Av. Rnslvn pfl
Roslyn-loke vi I le Estates
5 bihm spilt. 1 bibs, ii« rm, pin rm, 2
dens, eat -In nr. (in bsmi. heaMpool ca-
bana. more 1140.000 5164*41033
NO, TARRYTOWN
GLORIOUS RIVER VIEW
Colonial ranch with Ig separate din rm. I|y
rm w/tlrotacc, ooncfi, 3 bdrms. 2 balhs.
Sofa AWd.®” 4 '" C '“* W ****• S’S-OOO.
JOHN P.
STREB & SON RLTRS
M Cedar M Dobbs Ferry 914-693- 5995
Closed Sundays
NO. TARRYTOWN $37,500
»?,! O. 1 ™*- 3 HRS. LR. OR.kllCh. Lvty
H*!5 } 3 gsrages, sleet .stoew*
9t£S7 > 7] l S 0X0 CW “- Pf,ncl Wll
an
OSSINING-BY OWNER
Craftot Harmon Commvto Beaut 4BR, ?/.
MC-ImSF** 2 «« >«• «« STOs 914-
SeffingycMir
house?
RIARCLIFF MANOR SCHOOLS
OLD WORLD CHARM
A bKlrm CBlon>al. r : tarns, big stene
JPSSo^Y**^ ™- wc " ncM ,n;
ALEXANDER
SLYN-Eaif Hiris-wimitov sdils. S BP
bth Ranch . Comer-uni prof'l. Many c *■
fras ISSJXn Prine 5too21-sl 12
PGALT-r
BPIAPn.IFF-.UnaP
BPIAPn.IFF-.UnaP 10141762-1505
BP I APO. IFF MNR 5CHL5& REC
COLONIAL! $8 1,500!
STONE FPLC- PO P.-.U L DI NiNG
4BDRMS + D£H * FAMILY PfA!
BTHS-L0TS OFlHAR.-/!
WEST REALTY 9 1 4-762-4433
Sell it through a
classified ad in
The New York Times,
Cali (212)0X5-3311
between 9 A.M.
and 5:30 P.M.
PEARL RIVER
RUSTIC E
Choice lor offers,* ne
bdrms. 2 , ;btta.2Mr.
Crete founds m, walk l»
BORDAN/
PEARL RIVER
Rambling Rone
SlanFordville 2 Hrs NYC
Quiet rural setlliK. 2 vr 3BR raised ranch
ljatre. s47joo|yi4ia6flri9i6 Tmn
Pctalnlnp.sTone wart
drooped Ifv rm w.Ta
tol. 0rt.ls! rm a lam r
wel bar *■' 3rTOprnt«t
HELEN SKJER
460htMfl|RdW.NvKt
HYDE PARK
S" 30 * riw estate.
*2»'mo. 2 12 831-6045 or 9t4-3g?-4fla3
HAMAPO
LOADED WIT!
This lovely sbslgfd f
fenced Ah acre, prune
treat bw l
S-T-C
HARRISON -DU
CLAR X I STOkVN un,
TmlKn^n^ Y/ TTLCE ™
TumfMrrtii. Put tVi41 ?aB-Wno
CONGERS S76.50C
. ... . w contempopab? pANCk
■y.-
oner' W Q * V
-VROM PE^LTI 9l4-7SA.?nin
C.ARNgRVlU.C ~ LQW^ T.
2 1 4m. 4* II. ac ji- m , ??? 1
mmm mi
MPN5EY
RTEB -™,5trii
NYC DIRECTLY
YORKTOWN: Lly rm w, true, din rm, 4 MPN5EY
.bonns.aMhs.iamfin.c.rtma.W.KD . __
|KSBi!«« ““fes ,.^f DPO °^ ranch
SLOATSBURG-7
bsim. 3 tar gar. on ^ «
i'i Baths
aajljndscwedtoi
u
- *
-.I ■
. s-
' tl 7 V-.-ii-
TffjE iVSlF rO/JK T/AfES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1975
9 Years After U.S. Moved Them,
Bikini Natives Sue for Return of Atoll
Utr low vAP nHnMFH awa y by the 23 atomic and is to examine urine sped-
’“ISS M™geS <■«•»» exploded at mans of those on the isfind,
HONOLULU, Oct. 16-Twen- “““ 1 * twe<in 1946 “ d “ 5P c^J
rJSSSd ftSS uS- r p?cScItoD E.“t August, the Energy Coriidratioi.,. as rntipm^
to clear die way for the peace- Research and Development Ad- agency representing the island-
' time testing; of nuclear wea- ministration reversed earlier era.
pons, the exiled people of Bikini ^sessments and said that the Some of the new settlers
are suing the United States island, its dnnkuig water and have been drinking water from
.* Government to safeguard the hfe were still contaminat- the ground and consuming veg-
retum to their island hojne. “■ e tables on the island for near-
In a suit filed in Federal Fearful that the long-awaited Iy three years, it was noted.
District Court here, the BIki- return was again being indefi- “We bad already started to
nians charged that agencies of nitely postponed, the islanders worry when the palm seedlings
the Government had failed in — most of whom live in poverty we planted turned orange,"
their obligation to protect the Cn a small, remote island else- said one of the Bikini leaders
natives who had already re- where in the Marshall Islands in Honolulu to file the suit
turned to the island. chain — decided to go to court The bulk of the Bikinians
The islanders contended that for the first time to protect and their dependents live on
inadequate measurements of their interests. the remote island of Kill, about
the levels of radioactivity on Their suit calls first for a 450 miles southeast of the atoll,
PKltgpINBB
f TRUST THBRITOflY OF
4- i THE PACIFIC ISLANDS
1 1 (Micronesia}
'I enwetokt' V : -
Rockefeller, on Political Trip, l
A Traditionally Loy al Vice Pn
l^kmohilu
*■ _ ... tjfwi«»feller has con- is a former fo;
By PHILIP SHABECOFF !mich he can of New York.
sp£d*i to The k&i Tort Times duded th moment is of one of the
\r* rtf*. 16— do OT Say at ?«st jmd Tinvet
UROUNEI £-1
v- - 5> “
" *»•«?
r
Pacific ocean
ROANOKE, Va-Oct. XJ-JJJW 5* hive much impact lest aid -most
Vice President Rockefeller, hav- gomg “ receives the lies As such !
Vice President 5» whether he receives tne lies aswd
ing publicly diverged fromon wnc^ux v lce - presidential spoken bis m
cnnl ntfw the ISSUE Wp* 1 " . _ Uo hoc Hast He ma
fY PAPUA 1
J ANEW GUINEA
President Ford over the issue year. He has past. He ma
of Federal help for New York ^^fc-d^ansetf as that his ra
City, is sounding once about the whole Governor ra*
like a traditionally loyal Vice nomination. This a certain r
_ . relaxed attitude presumably speak oat at
he was not
District Court here, the Bild- return was again being indefi- “We tad already started to j ‘.-A 2s£- iSL^LJ. M 1 Ma Yoifc ■ tfa ? t differed fnm “ e Ks Sot”
nians charged that agencies of rutely postponed, the islanders worry when the palm seedlings tw nm Yoit Ti«es/oet 17. ms ed mqst of os pooiic President's. v ^?- s . .
the Government had failed in —most of whom live in poverty we planted turn«i orange," Btfdni Islanders have Kved on Kill for yea rs Us I bis public statements on *e
their obligation to orotect the an a small, remote island else- said one of the Bikini leaders 3 — — unreserveuiy supporrnig trio, during which he met tion ana reiter
natives who had already re- where in the Marshall Islands in Honolulu to file the suit ' . . . " „ ___ rnn f e rence with Republican leaders and fi- F®* ev JS,* ta ?F
turned to the island. chaiiwiecided to go to court The bulk of the B&intans sma u ^ands forming a circle trees off Bikim, and the island Asked at a news comeren ^ supporters ip three suj" a st
The islanders contended that for the first time to protect and their dependents live on 24-miie-wide lagoon inis covered today by a scrub m Charleston, W. ya., ta^y ^ Mr. Rockefeller spoke kmd of pressi
inadequate measurements of their interests. the remote island of Kfli, about t * * * .T SL Si o f B LkinL vegetation, in addition to the about the pm^se of his vis^ Vice-Presidential role in ^ent
the levels of radioactivity on Their suit calls first for a 450 miles southeast of the atoll, the center. The seedlings recently planted. The Mr. RockefeGerSmd. T^^ modest, almost humble tones. But the Vice
Biidni might have endangered complete scientific survey of spending most of the years on the eastern side of the nng, tQxic nature of sea life inside here as a Repubhtan ^own there in Washing- ued to act :
about 75 persons now living the island of Bikini to of exile in isolation and despair, is two miles long, but has a the lagoon is not entirely ident of the inn as a staff assistant to the candidate, wr
there. determine finally if it is fit Lore Kessibuki. the magis- total area of only two-thirds known, Mr. Allen said, but one porting the Republican part} . p- de . „ ^ at a recep- Virginia — Aim
In a larger sense, the suit for human Life. So far, the trate at Kili, said that the 163 of a square mile. change has be«i the mtroduc- But I am pnmaruy nere tion West Virginia RepuBli- in Chariteton
seeks to resolve the entire re- suit maintained, the Govern- natives of Bikim had no option Nuclear testing in the post- tion of large shares that enter support the ±resioaii!> v s tate committee members, key to the\<
settlement issue, and reflects ment has approached the prob- but to comply when the Navy war period sank thousands of from the new underwater pas- grams, rm just quietly moving He R>Bn that a Vice when present!
a loss of confidence that the Jem in an uneven, slip shod “temporarily' relocated them tons of World War n warships sageway opened in the reefs , around the country. President oould do nothing on his arrival, pn
Government will ever allow all way, refusing to employ highly in 1946 so that the atomic test- moored in the lagoon, and de- Mr. Allen said that Gov ern- *MijrimaJ' Differences ^ owrJ ^thout creating “a dans by nan
the islanders to return to the sophisticated technical equip- ing program called Operation stroyed several islands of the ment medical and scientific ex- ^ ce pj^ient said that power re nter” that competes graphs and sfcr
, nuclear-wasted atoll. meat to measure radiation Crossroads could be conducted western ring, opening a new perts were still divided on the “minimal” dif- with the President and added within graspin
Promised Return in 1968 there ‘ at ° u -, n . „ deep channel from the ocean issue of ' “***»; feren ces between himself and that he had “no illusions"
. The Bikinians in numher Radiation Checks Asked ‘ ^ .J 3 ?. aIT . J t ^ e int £. t ^g 50 5 1 - ^ .. a ^ 0 °L tn nrJK the President on what to do about his own powers a s Vice Arrest by {
Tne B/Kinians, aib m number, Mr. Kessibuki said m Marshal- The twisted wreckage on the suit asks the court to ower^. aid New York. He president. j-r»x mm* re
had been promised a permanent The Bilo mans also asked the Jese , the language of the is- bottom of the lagoon is the extensive tests to resolve the to convey “ - .
■ return since 196.0, when Pres- court to order the Government Lands. "We were in fear." largest single source of pluto- issue— steps that have not yet ^ Ford . Candor and Respect CUPI)—Secret
ident Johnson announced that to relocate temporarily the men Until American forces landed mum pollution in the world, been undertaken by the govern- . basic agreement on One of Mr. Rockefeller's dose arrested' a Col
radiation levels at Bikini had and women living at present ^ Bij£ini ^ ig44 the island according to George M. Allen, ment despite the' decision to JJJ ™ ' P- York’s fi- aides commented, however, ajustoiy of t
dropped beneath the danger on Bifam, and to use the best had been under Japanese con- legal counsel for the islanders, allow partial resettlement since „ no1 - . irohiems that the Vice President felt allegedly the .
point for habitation. methoc^ available to check trol since 1914. Before that Mr. Allen. 32 years old, quit 1972. But the “minimal" difTereo- he was able to take a position agents trying
The first move toward reset- tnem_ for harmful effects of it had been run by German a lucrative Denver law practice There have been no reports ^ Rockefeller de- substantially different from the in connection
tlement began in 1972 when radiation. colonialists who marketed to do antipoverty work in Mi- of any radfation illness, them, were that the President at least on the New by Vice Presi
three families and workers re- So far, despite the nuclear dried copra D reduced from rich cronesia. : though concern has been ex- yA. Pres jdent was in favor York issue, because the rda- a Secret Sa
turned to Bikini to build homes agency's warning, all Govern- Bikini coconut palm groves. The nuclear explosions at pressed for the long-term ef- congressional aid to New tionship between the two men said-
and replant vegetation blasted ment physicians have done The atoll was a ring of 26 the atoll stripped all the fects of such exposure. Yor k over a three -year was unusually close and char- Chuck Moo
f . Tie Bikinians docilely left the “bridge” period, including pos- acterized by mutual candor was charged
atoll in 1946 with the few siWe purchase of New York and respect “They are both menacing, ■ £
v t ~ p> r j *r-^ j possessions they could carry, city bonds, and that the Pres- strong men with a lot of self- Agents said h
.51 -«4 '
The Bildnians, 316 in number.
there.
Radiation Checks Asked
in
V<
••iTT.-'iK
Weather Reports and Forecast
Summary
Clouds will move into the
Northeast today. Showers and
thundershowers are forecast
from New Jersey and south-
ern Pennsylvania through the
Carolinas, Georgia and Ken-
tucky into the lower Missis-
sippi Valley. Temper^ures
will be cooler in the North-
east and Middle Atlantic
States. Cool weatherwill con-
tinue . from the lake region
and Mississippi Valley to the
Pacific Coast: mild weather
will extend from the northern
Rockies to the desert South-
west, while warm weather
will be confined to central and
southern California. Showers
will occur in Washington and
northwestern Oregon.
Fair skies were reported
yesterday over portions of
southern New England,
Metropolitan New York and
the Middle and South Atlan-
tic States: clouds covered
the rest of the eastern third
of the country. Showers were
scattered across the north-
ern sections of New England,
New York and Michigan.
Heavy rains continued in
Mississippi, as showers
spread eastward into Ken-
tucky and Virginia, It was
cool in New England, and
mild in the rest of the East.
Skies were cloudy along the
Gulf Coast into eastern
Texas, and in the north-cen-
tral states. Scattered light
lowers developed along two
cold fronts in the Northern
Plains States and central
Rockies. Elsewhere, skies
were clear, and temperatures
near seasonable.
% * rr*
, 70* 60*
• CAUMt* ' A
g yjinwig HIGH
*£&*?*}
f— JS-T %"
jrSA»pco{ »-7 -■
/V^
Q&&&P2 70-
o i/'J *■
%^SS^mgh
A > B
A — : ..... _■ ‘ _ ST LOSS o.»rrarjOi>;A f
V-LPuauWre «»*!«** dn r ’ ’ ww® ' ^ g.*
TODAYS
FORECAST 8P.M.
OCTOBER 17, 1975
1 <» ■ figure beside SJation
. X- >■ o lempera/ure.
Cold Iroor. a boundary
60' between cold air and
warmer air. under wmcJi
_ Hie colder air ousnes I iKe
^70” awedge, usually south and
east
WSrm franc a boundary
J?0’ between nwrrn am and a re-
rSGH b«rahng wedge ol coSder
air over which the warmar
is torced as it advances,
ireually north and easl
ra ‘* Occluded front; a line
along wtscti varm air was
Hted by ooposing wedges
of cold air. often causing
precipitation.
Snaded areas indicate
preopitaJon.
Dash i inesshow forecast
SWJ v* 1 afternoon maAimum tem- ,
and were transported by the ident was opposed to such aid- confidence, so neither one of to Sara Jane
Navy to Rongerik, an island Yesterday Mr. Rockefeller them worries about being hurt charged with
where American sea bees had conceded that it was unusual by the other," the aide said. President For
hastily assembled . makesiift for a Vice President to take Mr. Rockefeller, of course, fomia.
dwellings lad out in a commu- a public position that Is even — ■ -
nity resembling an American minimally different from a ‘
suburb instead of traditional Presidential policy. Prqctnpri? TiYllle
island patterns that respected Mr. Rockefeller said that ETCSlUCTll I flUflcS LSYWG
divisions of family households when Mr. Ford had first asked wp f . r/.'x O-*- TL ^.x £J_ /
and power. him to be Vice President he £ tXCLt tl It £~1 IS 1 tlCLt tiQK.
[ Rongerik was not an atoll had told Mr. Ford be would
and had no lagoon for fishing, support the President’s policy
and its coconut and breadfruit decisions unless and u Mil _ there specui to rhe r<rt TTtnej
resources were no sufficient ,?° me WASHINGTON, OcL 16— fselrng” and
to sustain the new population. he f ®5*2£S2L t< t3 e !5«S President Ford, in a telephone that none of
By early 1948 the transplanted ®“* JJJ®. “jj®®®? 11 15? conversation today with the passengers in
Bikinians were starving to *?° voung driver of a vehicle that car were injun
death. d0 nSis»if P ‘ hashed into his limousine * The collisk
The Navy rescued them, and vi^ftSSdwt «5 § toSy t^t Tuesda y* ^ id that he 6 0t ,,|rind Tuesday in dtr
after a stay of several months Se TSSoShiiTbeSSn ^ of a JoIt ” but no ^Juries in Police officials
?" ***** Sd^dTff^odSSS w£ thecollision. yesterday that
- r? • ■ #
•• ‘.S®S|
'• -> ■ ' £&?
■ Si ■
Special to i'hc K;w York. Times
$B£i'
■•V fljflf-'
Sfi ’'tilers qSte ^TOt 1rom ef Se r traS ./Tm feeling fine” the Pres- ?or having far
r | .« _ — ~ — anemoon
SB* Ov<-ar*s« « , P\ oeraJures.
- ■ jfS ■** isobar,
^ high
UGW U0073t& »
^ MM^iaWNWEG " ’n !)
mo . sbb 8 srr
d V-®
macs-
Isobar are lines (solid
hi ad. I of equal baron^tric
pressure ( in inchest, form-
ing air- flow oaiiems.
Winds at e counierctocfc-
tnse ma/d the eerier of
low-pressure systems,
clockwise oufv;ard from
high-pressure areas. Pres-
sure systems usually move
east.
Itional relationship between a tdent told James Salamites, a fie on an ir
^ .u I President and a Vice President. 19-year-old sheetmetai worker, when the Pn
n,- l. a . „ . rresioeiu aou vite ncaiueuu -- mt *
sixth the land area of their Tj. ev said that Mr. Rockefel- a call from the Oval Office cade went tim
V**-™ had , er not have to dear his to the young man’s home in signaL
A* a ?nuaJ .speeches in advance with the Meriden. Conn. Despite what According
ii ^ d . ??, ax i s of .?* president’s staff. In general. Mr. Ford called a "jolt” he House, Mr. Fo
^ °°e official commented. Pres- Said he had emerged with “no mites :
she df u red - SI ? e ident Ford does not insist that bony bruises or injuries or "I saw
2?J £ron f “ortbeasterly his aides be slavishly devoted shaking of the old bones.” thought you
■ .-.■■m-.- y-.
UJ9 uuca UP aianainy ucvvioi O — uiuugui juu
months W sotu °r 016 ^ nter policies or curb their According to a White House exceptionally .
Oc^» 3S',9^
®'*~ @»» @ES"“
053®'©'” 0*^^
f mianuxc § -•o*cais:ou
"E5J? t»uld not public statements. account of the two-minute con- the others my
b0 ^ t J° F four Another reason for the dis- versation, Mr. Ford told Mr. mother on TV
J no pths of the year. p j a y 0 f independence, accord- Salamites that he "wanted to a great lady,
calmer periods to one insider’s accoimt. call you to see how you were body’s in got
it required four days by supply - — - l
boat to reach the island from
the nearest airstrip. T7' A ^ _ T'k.-.r*, r
• ■ va
- ; sr'^ S
■ ■ 1 Tfi ITlVillWl
B"Cl*WO> »vrrs
Eastern’s Pilots Agree to Profit S
, r
MBIStOU olnppliu/
YESTERDAY 2 P.M.
OCTOBER 16, 1975
'Itl
KEWOUNK
\72V
J?IWv.
Oc*r. Cfy* Qft* Ow
y 00 OnwOaa OS*>i Ofsv
Yj 75 SMJum OowOSiSOswOimi
the nineteen-fifties, Mr. Kessi-
buki said, that the Bikini atoll
was so polluted with radioac-
tivity that there was no likeli-|
By RICHARD WTTKIN
_ _ , was announced at a news con- in a message
Ittviiy that there was no likeli-| !T " ference in Miami held jointly chairman, FUr
l_?2. ( L that could evert eastern Airlines won an ur- by the airline and the unions, by Mr. Borman
1- ■nrociHiant "Frorylr mm
-■ft .
s*jyjun«
rafiim .. , , . r- * — — ' — ™ uj mi . uuiiuui
re ™- gently needed meas urine of fi- Eastern’s president, Frank “The sum to
/jpnri? 5 ^ ^ e3TS . °f great nancial relief yesterday when Borman, said the airline hoped is in jeopardy/
: - .; •«. -V' - .
■ •.-'.TyifVii
j_ . , % . o-— * iiauwoi juluiu) niisu — — is iu jbuinuu'i
2ffSS£r*3iS!3Si. , i.*S: its 3 ' 6M P a °* * P>“ y ^ fa .lap wn.ait of aU future of the
Forecast
N&Hsral WcMhcr ilrS.zc (As of J PAU
NEW YORK CITY— In-rre^in? cleusiriosa
foda» iltti enjnes c‘ rein r.CTing,
Iti-^t In it? Irjf hD's- v.mto r.jrll-.»-eslorlv
10 xilcs <?n hour (■' !c;; rert/ toJai,
treccmlrig casfirlv 10 to 15 nilcs sn hour
ttunno ttie itlcrn:sn ini cu-.llruinn
tfiroush tCRisfr; rain liljly (cnis.i! ard
Izmormi. loi? tenirhi r,jr ro. Predol.
teflon cnbibi'iiiy rear re-n wrly Wj
30 wsros't ivv lira If* as,, ana sw-
rerf fanlihf.
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY AND ROCK-
LAND AND WESTCHESTER C0UNTIES-
Ir.sculrra clooilntM l:isy -.vlai *ancs
of ra>n icvtert cveninr. hi;n In Hie lo*
to mid-ell's; rain likw'-r semshr i-nd
immsr. laar lenisS; near 50.
LONG ISLAND AND LONG ISLAND
SOUND — [Rcnusino cUa-dincn srlth
eftanre c< rain cenmo. hiih in
ihe loci tO's, wmla n.:r/.iv.-;-5(erly TO
miNri an >~.;ur i.r '.«s i jr'.t loojy. te-
ccmin; castetl/ id to 15 ,-nrl« an Fr.-ur
durins I tie day caniinuin?
torlcnl; rain Jitely rrcish; an d toriorro/:,
loo Heiram nsr tz. ViiWl.ly on ihe
Sound one fe tzm m ; lcs in ram, olher-
ltlse fiir mJcs or terser fhrtt-c‘i tc-iirh;.
SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY AND EAST-
ERN PENNSYLVANIA— Cl itfdv and cwl
Mfh rain, eswisiy bca-zy t; Hmcs,
mrousn Jemirraar; riifi {cdsv in tt?
50’o Inland srd tte m fa m-d-rtJs
along Iho eext. low v-iisd n the
upper -W 5 Inlaid am Ifto mo lo toper
Ws ele-is Ihe djk.
INTERIOR EASTERN NEW YORK 'AND
VERMONT— Sunny' today followed by In-
a-rasHra cloudmess during the afternoon
with chance of rate toward ewenino, hish
In the 50's lo around 60; doody and
cml with periods of rain, oossiaW heavy
a; times, lonighf and fomorrow, low te-
nishl around 40.
CONNECTICUT. RHODE ISLAND AND
MASSACHUSETTS — increasing cloudiness
today, hisfl in ft* uowr 5C’s Id tea
M's: cloudy wilh chan.-o of rain late
lonlflW, low In the imrer 4ffz. Cloudy
ans cool wilh rain likely tomorrow.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MAINE— In-
Tcmo. Hum. Winds Bar.
9 AM U 65 NV7 a 29.90
0 AM. a 61 NW 12 39.92
10 AM. 67 61
11 A.M. (9 55
Noon 71 51
1 P-M- 72 44
2P-M. 72 <1
3 P.M 70 38
4 PAL 69 3*
5 P. HI 67 37
* PM. 66 37
7 P.M ci a
NW 12 39.92
NW 14 29.92
Precipitation Data
aud ^eater dependent on the ^ ^ mtaTirtaE mS Vee^ ^re!"
United States Government for *° r 9 . wage , mcrea ^ es adding, “This will be very sig- Mr. Bonnan
food .supplies to augment the a y ear 111 exchange for nificant to our financial situa- saying that, i
meager resources of Kili. Some a share in later profits. tion." accepted by all
to ^ eaVB *b e The profit-sharing progra to the general recession that and nonunion
NWl? 29.92
N 12 29.91
NW 12 29.91
NW M 29.91
< 24-hour period ended 7 P.M.)
chain, and tiyto'STiS ever worited SIS“b£“bSi £5 2 gS„“ ^ *
ToteistecSTn^rei^w 53 - Bikini -related people Uving union and management ^ 3 ^ some compam I ?.
SMrJSaaft on 1^°“ the maia contingent Details ofthe project were not 1975 losses could reach $30- nion employa^
n 14 . ion announced because of legal; mil lion, and Wall Street ana- more than two ^
Grjytest amount *ttiis mwifh. lLiin $1 7,000 Stolen From ^hire technicalities, but these were have predicted they could an earlier East
1W3 - 0m * h, p not exnectfid to nresmt w S° 35 high as $45-miUion. pay cuts rang~-^£> ¥-
«—» »TZ ie P S^5 ANAVERAL ’ F,a - °ct ? pnnc.irru^otinr. 1 ^ The program for rescuing the S per cent ov<
Snn agdMoon 16 (UPi) Two bandits who JJ!T P J?. c ° r ^ UJ ^ m . aUop of the airline from its immediate pre- period. But tf
(SuPMtcd » hw H4Yden pi^rtcfarfumi surpnsed the stewing captain ov ^' a " . . dicament was presented to the unions rejected
*.“? iwlw 7:08 *•**■: wts ot 3 docked British cargo ship . vr Pfdpds® ‘pr a union employes a week ago July.
*! ‘w * r,i * n ^ * mvr F" fnade off with $17,000 in United Sl f nj,ar P 8 ** with over 4,000 ■ ■ - J - -
tit moon rises today at i.-j o pm ? States and British rurrpnru flight attendants wiM soon be
^ teSr-fsfAi* 1 -' iB- wl " yesterday. J put to a vote of the member- I i Commercial No«c«
* i. morw «r 5 .i 7 p.m. — - «hm Their president. Bernice PVBUC AXn -■
ni • - Dolan, has strongly recom- COMMERCIAL notices INSURED AU ^
C O rm m Shippmg/Maiis sjg- laSBC©^.
V_y vP X&pr T" I “ group, including 11,000 meeba- » AU GAS PAID— ^
fEttl. W incoming nics and service personnel, is pMblle Wrtic » -5IB8 dep ne£ a ,%^ r ou " " '3
kionri rD j ria f- j to leave the The profit-sharing progra to the general recession that and nonunion
J*”*!. ^“Ploynnent was beheved to be the first Jas joked the airline industry, penses for the
■ . arS ^^ evpr wnrkpri nuf twhoppn an Eastern has been one of the could be cut 1
N 11 29.«
N 10 29.96
Days who pTwIoltation tnis dale, 20 nn Kili
sJnre 18JP. I
N 9 29.97
N 3 30.01
Least amount ttl* montii. 0.14 in I9fl.
Cnyiest amount this monte. 1131 in
1903.
crcasimi cloudiness 1od?y. hljh In tee
50 s. _ 'iloijdy and continued coot wilh
Temperature Data
San and Moon
ri'n inely Icmgr.i end turner rj.v. low
SaniSM in tee mid-30's to mid-JO's.
Extended Forecast
(SuodAr ftr’Uft Tutsddy)
MEteOPCUTAN NEW YORK. L0NC 1S-
LANO AND NORTHERN NEW JERSEY—
Vari^lly ciwdy miift Ounce of shermrs
Suriaay; wrlly cloud/ Mondsy; veriatl/
gewfy wltn chan.'e of sticaer-, Tucsoav.
Da/Hme Wgf-s wm; averaw In tee m ; d-
eo's. 'iti lie cccmtrtir lows avere»
arpu.-.d 50.
Yesterday's Records
Estcm Davitoa; rime
Tone. Hum. f.'lnds Ba-
t A.M. H M
S A 71 «a
3 AM 70 63
4 «A 68 73
SA..1L.. ...... 67 71
6A.M. 67 73
7 /L H o7 70
SWIQ 20 id
s* u ^si
5W 10 29.7?
SW B CS.33
sv.' 7
SW 7 29.85
(17-hour wri:d ended 7 PJHJ
Lcwest. w at 7:03 P.M.
Wines, 71 V. UI5 MA.
Mean, 68.
Homte I cn this djf* 59.
Cteuariure frc:n normal, +9.
Oeoarture (Lis msnte. +9.
DnertuTC Ill's year, +4?.
Latest H.is dale l«» year, t\
Htoncsr mis cate lacJ yjir, 53,
Aleai this da'? last year, 51,
Lmacv. temoeratere Iris dale. 34 In 1876.
Highest Icmseratu^ tera date, 87 In 1597.
Lcr-cst mean ft,; date, zi lr 1653.
Hlitiest wear, this dale, 7J in l«7.
0C5.'« cat *es nrie>’, <L
Dcsrcc days 5ln» Sent. 1. 139.
Nzrnul since Serf. 1, 103.
Total last nasen to this Cite. t9J.
5? v J <or •“"■'SJ 'rticafcs
teo numter cl dejrees tee mean lom-
pcrtbre tolls teiow is ceurecs. The
Amcnw sxW-t tf Pjifrincrw-
t fan — - u._
Tirim:?
(SuPMicd 0/ tec Havtien pienofariuml
The sun rises teter at 7:06 A.M.: sets
sets tomorrow at s.JD A.M.; and 'wlii
rise temorree et 5:17 P.M.
prune Axn
COMMERCIAL JiOTICKS
S100-5I02
Commercial Notice
Incoming
INSURED AU i
INSURED FOR COLL
TO.CAUF., FLO, 4 - *1
AIL GAS PAID—"? rti.
TODAY. OCT. 17
Planets
LEONARDO DA VINCI. Ifalian. Loft St.
T^mas (kt. 14; dim 3 PJ*. at W.
stiil negotiatmg on the wage- the annum, report or ihe
frppyA-nmfit.riiarrnrY GoJdnnc FninWi.. h. Ir
Slnfl DEPENDABLE CAR Tf***
NEW JERSEY CAL. ■
- My-
■i •■‘.•A.i ~.«4f3
■i j ipjii,
* J-a
■ ;S^4t
■
f ;pH
NIV 3 2^.86
NW 12 29.87
•ton ana a ir-ccnci honing Engineers lias
designated Ccsmes as tec oo.nf edaw
-' ■ich ftodti/ij is ireuired.
NEW YORK cmr
.. . (Torwrow, E.D.T.)
Venus— rises 3:16 A. AT., sets J-10 P.M.
Mars~ r| ses 9:36 P.tt.; sets 13:44 PJH.
Jiwiier— rise 5:56 P.M.; seto 6.4? a.m.
12:13 A.M.; st, 12:44 P.M.
...Pla nets ran In A® East and set In tea
west, rowimt tenr highest osint on
to note-south meridian, eiidway bo-
rwficn their limes ot riiina and setting.
frewe-profit-sharing proposal. ^ 9 n » Ah
| The agreement by the pilots
>mi4 hi dlrr,n ® regular business
iSffi. « requests iti
AIRCRAFT’S
os
•“ u . -IfC
4K.q£el#>
TOMORROW. OCT. 18 any citizen who so rwuSts it
St-S w an:'"- EDA. Acts to Cat WUXA -■*
cS’Ts; £? Jr-a TJi The Lead Babies Get pgst^Si &irs|f !: n K
«a»Fc. h™ «, Nrau » From Canned Fnndc B V ' Wi w
rrom canned roods lS!t ™«
OCEANIC. Home. Loft Nassau ett 16;
due 8 Am. a> W. SSIh SL 1
Abroad
Lf-a! TimsTetsp. CtmCrticn
Afccrieen I P.M. 5D Ha»
Atneterzzn I P.M. Si Pf. rljy.
Ankara 3 PJU. 64 P>. ctoy.
Antiaoa 5 A.M. 8i Dristo
Asuncwn 8 *jw. 77 pj. rdy.
Al tnua 2 P.M. 73 Pt. cidy.
Auckland Mdift 57 Fain
2 P.M. 57 Oesr
Beirut I P.M. 77 Clear
Birmirranam 1 P.al as Fun
Bom I P.M. 61 Goudv
Bruswto 1 PJJL S4 CJojdy
Buenos Aires S A.M. 64 Clear
Calm 2 P.M. F6 ciee.-
Casablanca neon XI Pi. drfr.
incal time tone, condition
Caacchascn I P.M. *2 PL ddr.
Dublin I P.fcL. si p». c id».
tenew 1 P.M. 55 Pt. ctov.
Hungi.org 8 P.M. 70 Ctoudv
7 A.M. 5® Cloudy
tosh?" Naan b» PI. rid-/.
J PJU. 32 Cloudy
fiadrid 1PM. sv Pt. cidv.
gella 1 p.M. 7D Tstam.
**»!■,. 8 PM. Bl Clear
MuntoyidcD 9AJUL 68 Clear
Jfwwut 3 P.M. ^ Clear
H°ir Delhi S PJSL 3t Ocar
t}«* I PM 57 Pain
Oslo 1 PJ.L 48 Drnzto
local time. Toma. Cond.
I PJ8L 54 Cloudy
Re de Janeiro 9 AM 75 Cur
f cme IPS. 66 Pt. eldy.
|®w» E PJfl- 77 Pain
Smul 9 P.AL se fi. cldr.
Sot'A 2P.AL 61 Clear
StocUnira 1 p..v_ 52 Pt. diy.
Srtnw BPX. 63 Coudr
Jatoel 8 PJU. 75 C'oudr
Tehran 3 PJJL 72 Clear
Tej Ante 2 PJi 82 Clear
Tokyo 9 P.M. fO cioudf
Tunis ] PJU. 81 Gear
Vienna 1 PJ.L 5S Cloudy
Warsaw 1 P.M. 54 Ooudr
Lowest tonre.-ature te G-rcur oortoQi
highest temneraf'. -n i.- 24-hour
ecricd, er^ea 2 PM
Lour His*i Cendrlion
Aavata 77 SO Pf. cidv.
Barbados ...
Bermuda . .
Bogota
Cullacan
Freesort ....
Guaealaiara
Guadcioupa .
Hauan* ....
I’ingglon ...
Aleutian ...
Merida
Merirj, ot*
Monterrey ..
Nassau
San Juan ..
SI. WHS ...
Sf. Thomas
Tegucigalpa
Tr.nldart —
Vera Crus ..
Low High Condition
73 £6 Dear
7J 82 Gear
JO S3 Pt. ddr.
<3 95 Pt. ctoy.
7? 83 Pt. cldr.
54 st Ctoar
3 R6 Pt. ddv.
73 38 PI. ettfy.
7D 90 pi. <idr.
12 50 Clear
72 64 Pt. cJdy.
U 75 Hsm
68 86 Ooudr
70 86 Pt. dd*.
2 8fr Ooudr
72 82 Pt. CHtT.
■ 75 24 Goody
64 81 Conor
3? W Pf. ddr.
25 U Cleat
WASHINGTON^ OcL 16 (UPr, on
j -The Food and Drug Admiwis- « »• fPM ^ &b
Outgtnng tration announced a "priority MeCanw M '7 a nv r
L — ^ *'■“6 nuiiinna- * ™, inr ummunlty
tration announced a "priority mc23w k 7 6 ny. SizjstW 3 ’''^
program” today to cut down Scl ° wan ' Co-°n3)na ior. ^
the levels of lead In canned toe annual report of to ‘
baby end infant food. The agen- ’ ^
sailing today Ieveis or Jeaa m canned
Trans-Atlantic b3 by end infant food. The agen-
american argosy cu.s. Unas), Ham said that recent research
« i*Sid. Mlb rom HBW,and *”*• sta, ‘ had shown that children absorb
ATLANTIC* LIVORNO (AHantfsal, Lissan m0re !ea ^ ff ° m f °° d Other
Si 1 Pit « fl! ' 5 ,eom Global T(f - SOur ces than adults do. It said
EXPORT DEFENDER (Aimiran Fnwtl ^ eff ° rt SbOUid be
Casablanca oct. 26. Tunis made to cut this intake:
Bojmt II; sa.M from 42nd v.) Bn»L- It also said it would tell
ZIM TOKYO Uiml, Barcelona Oct. 21 . industl Y that some adult
sS25h. H< N'i 1 Ha " a 3; Mi,s 1mm “"“ed foods showed "undesir-
s — m Mln . a, "°‘ eDt ^
Slf ■WWrSW’Sffe.ffi .The am^nced results
... Of a survey of 2,900 samnles
° f 41 wj *™* t foods produced
SAILING TOMORROW .^ir
Tnnv Atlantic ° f [canned] baby foods,
alster EXPRESS (HaoM-Ltovtf, ham- juice had the highest
huro oct. 3i; sans from Eiizaucffr, N j. mean lead Jevel.” it said. “Next
h ? e ^ *«**
Brooklyn. were apple juice, applesauce,
souiti Amrio. Mtot Indies. Etc. a“d peaches,” he said that "ve-’
Where does a nursin
director look fora job:
sing
IaD
In The New. York Times, of course.
Job listings appear in The Week in Review,
Section 4, every Sunday. And in the Classified
Pages every day of the week.
Scute Anmrkj. West indies. Etc. and peaches,” he said that "ve-‘ SHIP YOUP ra P klAT.^,.
waerikaws icmt. Cruise to No- Sables and beef, and mixed Overseng «i arvOi ^1 AT0NW!DE
SW»aT £ “- S.- 165 ' h3d lowS Bonded
ijonardo oa vinci (ihiiiani. H,* Industry has told the F.D A.
todir, Crohn; a ii, 7 a.m. from w. «te that lead levels in canned juice *
maxim gorw {*1** ^4). vj«r indies hav0 dropped since the survey 2
2£!i*£ J P . M „ [n,m *■ 551,1 a - was "tade and ar e now about i
**• 3,; half of What they were during 5
Rotterdam ih 0 ii -Amor.i, Muss*, c=f. 19 /3 ' agency reported.
CLASSIf
ADVERTISj
MAXIM GORKI fpifr-jc 5o»j. VJ«r Indies
CwIjb; sail; J P.M [ram W. 55te Si.
OCEANIC (Homo), N«ug Oct. 31: sails
4 P.M. teem 17. Site Sf.
ROTTERDAM lHoll -Amor.1, Nussao Ccf.
70 art Bcnnuifa 23; sails 5 P.rt. from
iV« Suit} Sf.
STATENBAM IHoH.-&TOf3, Bermuda
Ocr, 3); sails 6 PJ*. from w. ss» sl
L«*d in canned foods could
come from the solder or other h
‘ metal in the can.
m?°lfccar^
WlP>yt>l V.vf’Ud Debate
THE NEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1915
Msjtf Mr. ^ * f;
on City Controller’s Powers Proposed !—
h.. 'flu '.'VS/I i V4 I)"lMc 7 lanaul fha rfuilcinn and hac tmllur nflan niiiaflu An «iitin hn «„,|j a. I
63M *\ a :
Television
he £>V; ‘<S0 Ai XAR * AEZ
jggfo rg* “^Sce-PreiS L 3nd Prestige
next vesr 1? (M *v » ^ City canml-
^ ***** w
as»-*f the >£
fifcsed aititade
is
§86*g.> -awnfi N s:"fe'S^“ n
tbout "ih* . ? £s E £' J !r r 0Wrs *3®°"?
‘ Bi't-./.T W-iolAvP*; j. of three proposals
Jtadp Day ma: ware
nrAc : . — . ■■■‘■a ^
lafas pubii- gt-. Ta _
heifnuL J. “ ■-•*■
»posai. whfch will
V 5 s .ViCe-Preuids^ the appointee
JPWsfc-timMt hjsa’-i*'^ 6 i3^! Sl 4 N'is!8B«l control!
l Affi do^ th-re « V-'.. : a,,.,. ar term by a joi
'»***'• -K. r..u ."■ rt SSnWo ... rno DiuiJ
drifts* staff sss- -
he
toft for Wes:
aio jstate ccj*
lUt alsa
pro-
appointment
controller
Bn,*. ar ierm b y a i 0int
aSn! ag. u« of the Board of
■n* ^araf City Council
ecoramcndation of
advisory pa-
auestion No.
SSSl..^ 0 ao - : " : nz nave ‘the Control-
us own u-L-o-r" ,; s on his ^
' *!?!*■“ ^ of Esa -
«Wer cec:er’ „
•jft’ttc President
5Wtt' he hud ~r
no
l V-T a,-
owa powers ;
F&BSiae&L -s ».„*
-■ithij.
mother :'n c series
fcafgumoite for and
- Charter revision
. ._ be derided by
rs, m ~~ '"»naor and Rsspg c * COlC 1 - on Election Day.
“ : ,Oae of s*t. ^ockctVu-" ,i._ <L:p !Kj!/ : ' u appear Friday.
: *dk Of . Mr . ».o-.kcfi-
wwes • eoswTisBtod ' ***1.’
tiat the Vice a 5| s«y‘- repfo
him with
asytahjp 'berv.-^r. u 1 *" 5 .?
£-*.r d '^f-^Ch^v provision-— to re-
— ■ --ia. n-A. ;;orttroUer from the
Mjb; •*
rS . !*?■
— - contained in
3 on the ballot.
.Tr,i* s Anticipated
stions would also
Controller from
0, 'succession to the
-*■** - v . “'we in the event
That Hit H is That Hr? A S
ad the CityCoun-
Tt in the line of
President Phz n
net
WAAKJfiC*:;:
*tKl\^rs3r.cr- 'si
jfOtoe v.rj?«r •:'• :
snaeari in:.:-
wrd -* -■
sf^siip**. >.•_: r.
■"■.'’fTnv - f .v ; : ":
V-‘.d Jji :!•.:■
$?«Jtr-cvJ - r .::-r
a-'^-SSa r.r.’TT. '-■■
ar ias' v.i
C:r : :
WLjfartl ’V. : . .-:
Isas, t
Ws^‘- iar^isc? •:■
riadtrg.c^.u-1 :
V£*23££i Cki '. •'■
?. 3 r
l:.: .-? s . -'
...... /age voter most
- . ",‘:Jd not be aware
"..: of the changes
"-t"?/ tfte commission,
‘ _ : " ; ‘s ballot the ques-
will be “Shall
l ~ appointed Con-
- " enumerated in
'f.:rs3 to Chapters 1,
■' - :~d 52 of the City
‘ v -:-z •.••on members and
. ii-’c are aware that
■-: - . -j,~d changes in the
■ ; .~.-.-jhe city's elected
“"■"ttchdcg” would
- • " ‘j. o of protest from
. - : ; ^ters. They have
"...■..."to delete from
3 the removal
lenged the decision and has
appealed to the, courts.
The controversial nature
of the proposals is also un-
derscored by the fact that,
in a preliminary report Issued
in June by the* commission.
1J of the 12 members shall
remain a dtyffide elective
officer and roptinue to be
a member of pe Board of
Estimate.” /
Then, hi its, final report
issued in Augitst, the com-
mission did ad about face
and put forth the changes
embodied in questions 3 and
7.
While other proposals add
to the fiscal responsibilities of
the Controller — many of
which have been already im-
posed by the st$te— Most of
the current responsibilities of
the office would remain un-
changed under thq proposals,
except that the (Controller's
staff would be required to
help line agencies ^et up their
own uniform accenting sys-
tems. |
Background
The office of Controller for
the City of New York was
created es an appointive of-
fice in 1802, but in 1849 it
became an elective position
response to the city's need
a strong, independent
auditor and fiscal officer.
The powers and duties of
the office have remained rela-
tively unchanged over the
years, and various chiter-re-
vision proposals dealing with
the office were voted «own.
A commission report qn the
office of Controller lists his
responsibilities in fiva general
areas: auditor, financial of-
ficer, accountant, claims ad-
juster and legislator. Because
of his staff resources; and
powers, the Controller t has
traditionally been viewed as
the principal check on the
Mayor and has often been the
sole source of outside in-
formation tor the Borough
Presidents, who also serve on
the Board of Estimate.
His power of audit and
approval of payment vouch-
ers also gives the Controller
tremendous leverage with
the Mayor and with lice
agencies in being able to ob-
tain approval of proposals
that he favors.
Proponents
The charter commission
staff and some of the com-
missioners believe that the
elective nature of the Con-
troller's office makes the
Controller very much a po-
litical animal and that the
need to keep an eye on the
trailer, often quietly ac-
quiesced in decisions to use
capital-budget funds for ev-
eryday expenses, a situation
that contributed to the city's
current fiscal crisis.
Critics of the current sys-
tem also say that a Control-
ler is also deeply involved
in revenue estimates and
budgetary sleight of hand.
In order to get “balanced"
budgets for the operation of
the city. They also say that,
because of the political na-
ture of the office, the Con-
troller often devotes much
of his time to Us political
duties and not enough time
to his administrative func-
tions.
Some Conflicts Seen
The political aspirations of
the officeholder also put him
in a position such that, when
he does take a strong stand
against the Mayor, his mo-
tives are questioned and hie
is viewed as merely provid-
ing politica canocannon food-
er for his next political cam-
paign.
Proponents also argue that,
inherent in the Controller's
position are a number of
serious conflicts of interest,
which would never be per-
mitted in rivate industry.
They say tint his position
on the Board of Estimate
and his duties as an auditor
are in conflict because he
is in a position to audit pro-
grams for which he has al-
ready voted his approval
They also argue that the
Controller's accounting func-
tion conflicts witfi his budg-
et-making function, in that
he can "create"' money
through accounting devices
and then appropriate these
timate would remove the only
independent voice the public
has to challenge over-all
domination of the city by the
Mayor.
“I can't see eliminating the
only independently elected
officer with an established
capability of providing an al-
ternative voice — on analysis
in depth — to that offered by
the Mayor," Mr. Goldin said.
“An appointed Controller
would be a captive of the
Mayor, and independent in-
tegrity would be lost"
Othr opponents argue that
the Controller's staff pro-
vides the only source of ac-
curate information on which
other members of the Board
of Estimate— the five Bor-
ough Presidents and the City
Council President — can de-
pend. other than that provid-
ed by the Mayor. They say
that this independent infoi^
mation is often necessary if
the other board members are
to understand the issues in-
volved in a particular ques-
tion and if they are to criti-
cise theMayor’s proposals.
‘The Controller provides
a very important safeguard
on the Board of Estimate,"
Deputy Mayor Stanley M.
Friedman said. “Most of the
items that come before the
board are submitted by the
administration, and the Con- |
trailer provides the checks I
and balance on the Board
of Estimate.”
Morning
funds to the expense budget
Another conflict exists, the
proponents argue, in the fact
that the Controller invests
city money and sells bonds
Ifcat bring in money. They
charge that any sharp criti-
cism of mayoral budgetary
procedures would have a de-
trimental effect on the mark-
etability of city paper and
a Controller would be reluc-
tant to speak out.
Proponents also argue that
replacing the Controller on
the Board of Estimate with
the vice chairman of the City
Council would tend to in-
crease the power of the
Council and create a true
system erf checks and bal-
ances in city government
-■ 5 " T ;: 7 trailer from the " electorate add on party offi £
■ an A rfstl e tidiiMt* fho
jfesifiwA* - x -
jj-et a ^ •• • -
,-sv^
iahtwy* - ir * : 7 ■"
$r''SR»&»
pS^-rraL- -A"... -■
fea'.al-Ktf tr-- r
Sfeiss* feu a*' - -". ;
fc-Vrst - rAtf-tri-r'
J555‘- y*ft;rx
jjgaisarv At 'i ” > ‘ :
jr™- .
***‘*-“7;;
Tlte ■ -
' &'-r
its:
.timate and from
■f succession by
;• material in a
lestion. question
ch was also Sub—
^ iout recommen-
u 0 l^rOiitioni would remain
ider the latter
: ■; of Elections first
: .-^7 commission’s au-
'* j' : Take the cbasi
■ 1 r t questions
: :.- :e for submission,
. : id itself and said
lot would remain
, 1#
. ■ l. .'I 'nission has chal-
rialg inhibits the ControHer
from taking strong positions j
against the Mayor, who is
usually the head of has par ty.
Proponents of an appoin-
tive oCntrtdler also point out
■that, in this century, al mo s t
every oCntroller had aspira-
tions for the Mayor’s office
end ran — usually unsuccess-
fully — for the higher office.
They also charge that a
Controller usually, does not
exercise the full restraint on
a Mayor that critics of the
proposed change often credit
to him.
They say that Mayor
Beame, white be was Con-
Opponents
Opponents of the proposed
changes, led by the current
Controller, Harrison J. Goldin,
argue that taking the Coat-
troll er off the Board of Es-
Golden Sees No Conflict
Mr. Goldin feels that there
is no potential conflict of
interest in the office despite
of the various functions that
the Controller must perform.
He said that the Controller
could and did find fault with
programs on which he had
given an affirmative vote.
If the programs are not being
run in accordance with the
mandate of the Board of Esti-
mate.
Mr. Goldin pointed out
that, despite the fiscal conse-
quences, he did speak out
on the size of the city’s
deficit and that he was ad-
hering to his fiduciary re-
sponsibilities.
Other critics of the pro-
posed change say that re-
placement of the Controller
on the Board of Estimate
with the vice chairman of
the Council would not be
an effective substitute. They
say that, while such a move
would give the majority lead-
er greater power, its effect
would be to give the county
leaders and the Mayor — the
powers behind the political
machinery that influences
tiie selection of the majority
leader — a stronger ■ hold on
the Board of Estimate.
TV: ‘ Home of Our Own *
CBS Drama About Mexican Orphans
Turns Into Cliche of Sight and Sound
By JOHN J. O’CONNOR
"A Home of Our Own” is 1,200 children in three Mex-
terastePoirofe last case
FtkiJ* t' 1 * , N ,
III- lOl* 4 *' ]
'mist .
-fwW:' .
s-
art w. -s
y
HW ' 1 .
WJ^W-K- -
g-Vaj*'! — - f
-
sew>* '
fihu I.S*^ -- :
;;
w*.# t'-jr**? .- -
" iirtvV S- v-
«A major tour de force.
CURTAIN Is a shocker!”
— Time
.14.1 T’* ■
tee
one of those exercises in
inspiration that prompts
thoug hts of kicking a saint
in tiie rfiins. Filmed on loca-
tiem in Mexico, the “real-life”
drama, which will be shown
this Sunday on CBS at 8
PJVL, deals with Father TTO-
liam Wasson’s founding of a
home for orphaned children.
A worthwhile idea — and
what could have been most
appealing— has been trans-
muted into sanctimonious
cliches of sight and sound,
the kind of tired formulae
that executive-suite punjabs
deem to be heartwarming.
The real-life facts: Father
Wasson, a native of Arizona,
was 30 years edd and in
char ge of a small Cuernavaca
church in 1954. Called to tes-
tify against a street boy who
had robbed his poor box, he
requested and received cus-
tody erf the youth. The priest
dfren began to attract other
homeless children to ids new
“family,?' called Nuestres Per
quefios Henna nos (Our lit-
tle Brothers). Struggling for
years with little or no help
from either church or state,
lira family has survived and
today consists of nearly
Your House Plant
Supermarket
Sale FRI. OCT. 17 to
Days MON. OCT. 27
CA PALMS
AUK BP TO 4 r TAIL
mm
'TAIL
NOTICE
I KIR: SF:= >10 3tTT:» PLANT
U'lfR>TH£N .VT SON t.
,*. .VISIT TO AN? PUNT StiED
'.til : t CONVINCE TOU Of CUfl
HONEST f AND ABILITY TO
-SAVE TCU MONEY AND
: 6P*GK7'N i yCW((F*. '
one oil ah rr plants are
DlfitCT ■-EfiOflf GROWER TO
YOU . AT . WH0U5AU PRICTS.
CLEAR LUCtll
UDDERS
RE&$19,49
EA,
COUMtEDSANDOR GRAVE
mmmvmm-
16 ASSORTED COLORS
1 LB. PACKAGES
i®*
EA.
NewToit
450K»tiumB)v<L
Wait of UfcftvBfe U.
515 Ent 72nd St.
Betvree# York Are.
tfastRinr
DEUVERYSOVICEAVAIIABU
OPSMML-FIL TE'^fflK _ SAT. A SOM TILL 7 PM
Opoing lute October:
111-15 Qmhs Bhrd.
lean havens.
These facts provide the
dramatic scaffolding for “A
Home of Our Own,” but trou-
ble in TV land is apparent
almost immediately. The
opening scene shows a
young woman and child be-
ing killed in a car accident
as her horrified husband
looks on helplessly.
In the next scene, the hus-
band is seen leaving on a
journey. Small ch3± “Why
is the doctor going away,
mama?” Woman: “Because he
isn’t happy.”
That is the tone maintained
throughout the program. In
personal contacts with Mead-
cans, in this .country or in
Mexico, I have generally
found them to be a people of
considerable verve and charm.
But, for some reason, after
being. processed through the
American entertainment fat>
tones, they are reduced on
film to a curious state of
noble lifelessoess. Apparently
sanctified by poverty, they
speak in unassailable truisms
and quickly retreat to omi-
nous passivity, resembling
those wide-eyed waifs in a
dreadful Keene painting.
The stereotype infects ^ev-
erything hi the immediate
vicinity. As Father Wasson,
Jason Miller, the actor and
playwright flint Cbampion-
sftip Season"), leans heavfly
on the sincerity school of
heavy breathing and clenched
teeth. The character devel-
ops the familiar way erf
truisms. To a group of po-
tential s u pport e rs in Texas,
he asks, “Are there national
boundaries where chfidren.
are concerned?”
o
Although Father Wasson’s
testily is crowded with
crime-prow youths, in tins
dramatization be has prob-
lems with only one boy,
Julio, who stays around to
protect his younger, sfcHy
brother. And JuHo is a prob-
lem in the sense *ha£ he
questions the existence of
God in a world of misery and
tragedy.
As a sort of duH “Boy’s
Town” with a Spanish ac-
cent “A Horae of Our Own”
s being presented as pert of
the “Bal System Family
Theater." It was written. by
Blanche HanaKs, directed by
Robert Day and produced by
Quinn Martin productions. If
the broadcast helps the cause
of Nuestros PequeSos Her-
manos, that would be re-
warding enough, and perhaps
the Sidiocaty of the drama
wiD be merdfaRy forgotten.
3S3 (5)NnV5
5:57 f51 Friends
C:Cfl f5)5u? Fttmo Es 3 Pre-
son te: Spanish Hi^h school
Equji Jieacy prep.
8: 10 (2)\'csrs
fc!3 (7) News
6^0 (2; Sunrise Sesestci
(4) Knowledge
(5) HuckIebeny Hound
(7) Listen and Leam
(ll)Fclis tbs Cat
7X0 (SlP.udd; Guest. Golda
Muir
iliToday: Eicesuiasiai Sa-
lute to North Dakota. Rea
Mark Andrews, buffalo
roundup
(5)Underdo^
(71AJ.L America: Linda
Hopkins. Gordon Parks,
Susan Braudy. Slidge l!c.
Koazie, guests
(ll>New Zoo Revua
7:05 (l3)Voca (or Health
7^3 (2. 9) News
t 5> Bugs Bunny
IlllPopeye and Friends
<I3)A Matter of Fiction
7:35 (2)Ncws
7^0 (13) Images and Thlnsa
&00 te) Captain Kangaroo
(5)Thc Flints tones
(9) Viewpoint on Nutrition
II Dine Little Rascais
8:10 (!3)The Metric System
sao (5»Mr. Ed
(9)The Jco Franklin Show
(IXlMasilLs Gorilla
(IS)Covcr to Cover
8:45 (13) Vegetable Soup
9d)0 (2) What's My Line?
(4) N'ot for Women Only:
Barbara W'alters, host.
*■ Partners in V/ork and
Marriage"
(5) Dennis the Menace
(7.1A.M. New York
(11)1 Dream of Jeannle
(13) Sesame Street
9:30 (3) Pat Collins Show; "The
Importance of Fathering"
(4) Concentrarion
(5) Green Acres
(9) The Real McCoys
(ll)Get Smart
10:00 (2)Give-N-Take
(4) Celebrity Sweepstakes
(5) That Girl
(7) ® MOVIE: "Prince of
Players" (1955). (Part II).
Richard Burton, Maggie
McNamara, John Derek,
Raymond Massey. The Ed-
win 3ooth story and in-
telligent. if unexciting,
drama. Fine Burton, ditto
Derek as John Wilkes.
Maggie strikes out
(9>Romper Room
(iDGilligan's Island
(13) Cover To Cover
10:15 (13)AnimaIs and Such
10:30 (2)The Price Is Right
(4) Wheel of Fortune
(5) Andv Griffith
(III Abbott and Costello
(I3)Way To Go
10:45 (13)Naaonal Mulch
llri)0 (2)Gambit
(4) High Rollers
(5) Be\.itched
(9) Straight Talk: "The
War Against Cancer-
(Il)BJack Pride
(13)The Metric System
IldO (13) Dusting Off Mythol-
ogy (R)
22:30 (2>Love of Life
(4)Hollywood Squares
Anne Stcllybross end John ’Neville appear on
Thecfer,” Chciutels 21 end 31 at S P.M.
'Classic
8:00 P.M. Sanford and Son
(4)
8:00 P.M. Washington Week in Review (13)
8:30 P.M. M-A-S-H (2)
(5)Midday Live!
(7) Happy I
7) Happy Days
(ll)Pulplt and People
11:40 (13)The Humanities (R)
11^5 (2) News
Afternoon
12&0 (2>Yc
tZiYoanc and the Restless
(4)The Magnificent Mar-
ble Machine
(7)Showof£s
(9)News
(11)700 Club: Richard and
Katie Alvarez, guests
(13) Explorations in Shake-
speare 'R1
(3I)The Elecric Company
I £30 (2) Search for Tomorrow
(4)Tbree for the Money
(7) All My Children
(9) Journey to Adventure
(lS)Teachlng S pecial Chil-
dren
(3 1) Carrascoleudas
12zS5 (4)NBC News
ld)0 (2) Musi cal Chain
(4iSonereet
(5)Mo\-ie: "The Sound of
Hcrror" (1965 1. Arturo
Fernandez, Saledad Miran-
da. Monster eg~s
(9) •MOVIE: ■■Mogambo''
1 1954). Cbrit Gable. Ava
Gardner, Grace Kelly, Don-
ald Sin den. John Ford's
African Packard. Okay but
where's the ?ood old Ga-
b!e-Harlow “Red Dust?"
(Il)News
(13)The Electric Conpiny
(R)
(3 3) Sesame Street
3^0 (2) As the World Turns
(4) Days of Our Lives
(7)Lsfs Make a Deal
(ll)Joya’s Fun School
(13) Bread and Butterflies
1:45 (13) Uncle Smiley
2:00 (2)The Guiding Light
(7)510,000 Pyramid
(IDCourtship of Eddie's
Father
(13) Comparative Geogra-
phy
(31) Mister Rogers
2£0 (I3)CalIing Captain Co il-
eum er (R) _
2:30 (2) Edge of Night
(41The Doctors
(7) Rhyme and Reason
(ll)Famity Affair
(31)In and Out of Focus
2:40 (13) Basic Earth Science
(R)
3.-06 (2) Match Games *75
(4) Another World
(5) Casper
(7) General Hospital
(Il)Popeye and Friends
(13) Western Civilization
(31) Our Story
&30 (2)The Tattletales
(5)Mickev Mouse Club
(7)One Life too Live
(9)The Lucy Show
(U)MamlU Gorilla
(13)Tai Chi Ch’iian
(31) Kuo's Show
*00 (2) Mike Douglas Show:
Jim Stafford, co-host. Rita
Moreno, David Brenner,
Robert Wussler, Carolyn
Anderton
(4) Robert Young, Family
Doctor
(5) Bugs Bunnv
(7)You Don't Say
(9) O MOVIE: “Bend of the
River” (1952). James Stu-
art, Arthur Kennedy. Good,
lean Western. Also shown
to death
(2I}Batman
4:30 (5)The Monkees
(7)Movie: “The Best of Ev-
erything” H959). (Part III
Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd,
Diane Baker. Suzy Parker.
Creamy surface-skimmer
of Manhattan career girls.
Hope is best, Suzy incredi-
ble
(II) Superman
(I3)ViUj Alegre
5.-60 (2) Dinah: Ynl Erynner,
WlllUm Shatner. Anne
Murray, Mills Brothers,
Marcia Gillespie
(4) News: Two Homs
(5) Brady Bunch
(ll)The Lone Ranger
(JShMisLcr Rogers
3:30 (5)The Flrnl3[0nC3
(IDF Troop
(13)Sesame Street
(13) Indian Summer
Evening
6:00 (2,7)New?
(5) Bewitched
(VIThe Untouchables
(ll)Star Trek
(21. 50) Villa Alegre
(25) Miner Rogers
(31) University Broadcast
Lab
(4DEI Reporter -II
(68)Smail World
6:30 <5)Thc Partridge Family
113.23) Electric Company
(21) El Espaaol Con Gusto
(31) On the Job
(41)Mundo De Juguetes
(47}La Usurpadora
(50) Book Beat
(68) American Music
6:45 (13) Vegetable Soup
7*0 (2) News: Walter Cronkite
(4) News: John Chancellor
(5) Andy Griffith
(7) News Harry Reas oner
(9)Ironside
(ll)The Mod Squad
(I3)The Miracle Rider
(2 1,31, 56) Aviation Weath-
er
(25)vnia Alegre
(41)Movie: “El Deseo de
Vivira 1 ' Sandro, Elena Se-
dova
7:30 (2) New Candid Camera
(4) Don Adams’ Screen
Test Martin Milner; Jo-
anne Pflug, guests
(5lAdam 12
(7) High Rollers
(I3)Behind the Lines (R)
(21) Long Island News-
magazine
(25) Woman
(31) News of New York
(47)Tres Muchacha De Hoy
(50) New Jersey News
(68)WalI Street Perspec-
tive
&00 (2)Tbe White Seal: Ani-
mated special
(4) •SANFORD AND SON
(5) Dealers Choice
(7)MobQe One: Gary Cros-
by, guest
(6)i
I •HOCKEY: New York
Islanders vs. Atlanta
Flames
(ll)Movie: "wild and.
Wonderful" (1964). Tbny
Curtis. Christine Kaufman.
Neither but harmless with
a cute French poodle’
(13. 50 ) • WASHIN GTON
WEEK IN REVIEW
(21) • CLASSIC THEATER
PREVIEW: Judith Kates
discusses “Paradise Re-
stored" (R)
(25)RamaET»olis’ Table
(SI) • CLASSIC THEA-
TER: The Humanities in
Drama. "Paradise Re-
stored,'’ Life of the poet
John Milton
(47)Mama
(6S) Provisional Govern-
ment
830(2) •M*A*S*H
(4) Chico and the Man
WNYC-FM. Sym-
Bizet; Rondo for
it; Fete Polonaise,
6-723
phony
Violin.
Chabrier.
946-10, WQXR: Piano PersonaB-
flest. Andrea Anderson Swem,
Carol Rosenberger. Two Im-
promptus, Schubert: Second
[Modem Suite, MacdoweU.
10-11, WQIV-FM. Two Harpsi-
chord Sonatas, Soler; Ballade in
G minor, Gries; Liederkreise,
Schumann.
10^6-Noon, WQXR: The Listen-
ing Room. Robert Sherman, host.
Guests: Freiburg Baroque Solo-
ists.
Noon-2 PJSL, WQIV-gB L Va lse-
Caprice. Beach; March from Le
Coq d’Or, Rimsky -Kors^ov,
Symphony No. 4; J. C F. Bach:
Suite No. 1, Rachmaninoff: El
Salon Mexico, Copland; Piano
Concerto No. 1, Mendelssohn;
Partita No. 2 for Violin, Bach.
1A&2. WQXR: Adventures in
Good Music. With Kari Haas.
1 2-5 PJVL. WNYC-FM: PJL New
York. Violin Concerto No, 12,
Vivaldi; Symphony Na 3, Hon-
egger; Quintet for Guitar and
Strings no. 2. BocberinJ; Piano
Concerto No. 24. Mozart; Le Bal-
let des Ages, Campta.
2:06-3, WQXR: Music in Review.
With George Jellinek. A Masked
Bali: Love Duet, Verdi; Manon:
SL Sulpice Duet Massenet; Ea-
rene Onegin: Final Scene. Tchai-
kovsky.
3:06-5, WQXR: Montage. Duncan
Pirnie, Siofonla in E flat. Bach;
Sinfonletta in C. Wizen: Sinfonla
de Antieona, Chave^ Sinfonla In
D, Salieri; Munchen, Strauss;
Granada from Suite Espanola,
Albeniz: A Restaurant in the
Bois-de-Boulogne fitaa Paris
Suite. Ibert; A London Overture,
Ireland.
6. WFUV-FM: Evening Concert.
Trio in A minor. Tchaikovsky;
S ymphony Na 2, Rochberp; Son-
ata No. U in B fiat, Beethoven;
Sonata No. 4, K. 304, Mozart
7d)6-8, WQXR: Command Per-
fooaance.
8- 9, WQIV-FM: Composer of the
Meath. Arabesque; On Hearing
the First CuckOO in Spring; Re-
quiem, Delius.
WWW, WNYC-FM. Not Love
Alone, Symphonic Suite, Shched-
rin Violin Concerto in A minor;
Symphony Na 2, Shostakovich.
846-9, WQXR: Symphony Han.
Haakon Jarl, Smetana; Piano
arto Nr. 3, Saint-Saens.
9- 10, WFIA-FM. Mass Na 10,
Haydn; Concert Royal No. 4,
Couperin; Oboe Concerto In D.
Albinoni; Harpsichord Concerto
in B flat, D. Puccini; Oboe Con-
certo in Ci Cimarosa.
946-11, WQXR: Cleveland Or-
chestra. Matthias Bamert con-
ducting . with Brick Friedman,
violinist. Overture in the Italian
Style. Schubert; Violin Concerto
No. 5. Mozart; Symphony No. 4,
Bruckner.
11-KDdnicht, WQIV-FM. Trio Na
1 in D. Clementi; Trio for Violin,
Horn and Piano. Berkley; Trio in
B flat, Mysliwecek.
11-555 AJVL, WNYC-FM. Piano
Trio, Schubert; Suite in F minor,
Telemann: Viola Concerto in D,
Stamfiz; Symphony No. 1, Cle-
ment!
12.-06-1 AJVL, WQXR: Artiste, in
Concert. With Allen Weiss.
(LIVE). Guests: Richard Stolz-
man, darinet; and William
Douglas, piano.
Talks, Sports, Events
7-9 AJU, WEAR Boom 102.
Talk, music,
7:35-7:40, WQXR: The Culture
Scene. With George Edwards.
7^0-7:45, WQXR: The Business
Picture Today.
825-&30, WQXR: Clive Barnes.
'The World of Dance and Dra-
ma."
&30-9:15, WEVK Joey Adams.
Avra Fliegehnac, . vice-president;
Broadcast Information Bureau;
Gregory Peaw, producer of all-
Uai* production of "Desire Un-
der the Elies;'* Tony and Helen
Williams of The Platters.
9- 10:45, WNYC-FM; Around New
York. Variety.
10- 1 PJVL, WISCA: Life StyJa
Call-in.
10:15-12, WOR-AM: Arlene Frau-
ds. Donald A Rumsfeld, White
Chief of Staff.
11- 11:30. WNYC-AM: The Won-
derful World of Operetta. "Lady
Hamilton."
11:1 5-Noon, WGR-AM: The Mc-
Canns. Larry Meyer, author,
talks about how America won
the West
11:30-11:55, WNYC-ASh Special
Report Toshiya Eto, Japanese
violinist, guest
Noon-1 2^0, WEVD; Rulh Jacobs.
Joan Abramson, aothor of "The
Invisible Woman: Discrimination
In the Academic Pnofccsoa”
12:13-1, WOR-AM: Jack O'Brian.
Guest, Jonah Jones, trumpet
player.
1- 3, WHCA: Sally Jessy Raphael.
Call-in.
1:15-2. WOR-AM: The Fib^mv
alds. Talk.
2- 3, WNYC-FM: Special Report.
Guest, Barry Tu dwell, French
horn player.
2:15-3, WOR-AM: Shenye Henry.
Mvra MacPberson, author of
"The Power Lover. An Intimate
Look at Politicians and Their
Marriages."
3- 4, WOR-AM: Radio Playhouse.
Four, 15-minute series.
3- 7, WMCA: Bob Grant. Call-in.
2-325, WNYC-AM: Wall Street
Focus. Guest. Richard Ney.
author of "Making It in the
Market."
4- 6, WBAL- Unstuck in Time.
Talk
4-5, WNYC-FM: PJH. New York.
Guest, Philip Kotlar, science re-
porter.
4:15-7. WOR-AM: Bob and Ray.
Comedy, variety.
4^0-8, WNYC-AM: New York
Now. Report from the office of
John T. Carroll, Municipal Serv-
ice Administrator.
6 - ftse, WNYC-AM: Inside and
Outside the State Senate.
6:10, WQXR: Metropolitan Re-
port. With Bill Biair.
&20-&55, WQXR: Point of View.
Patricia Jones, acting director,
Municipal Art Society, speaking
on "Saving Grand Central Sta-
tion.”
fcSO-7^0, WNYC-FM: Arts Fo-
rum. Guest, David Amram, com-
poser and musician.
7- 10, WMCA: John Sterling.
Call-in.
. 7:07-8. WOR-AM: Mystery Then-
ter. The Climbing Boy,” star-
ring Marian Seldes (R).
7^0-S. WNYIfc Sunset Semester.
Anthropology of tee Middle East
and North Africa.
7SB4ffidnight. WBAL Journeys.
Literature and music.
7^0-755. WNYC-FM: Artists In
the City. Guest, Dorothy Gilles-
pie. artist.
$-8:45, WEVD: Temple B’nal Je-
sotmm Services.
8- asO. WNYlh Report-Commn-
nist Worid.
8- Midnight, WNEW-AB5: Jim
Lowe. Variety. '
&30-8S55, IVNYC-AM* Children
Can^ Wait “Planned Parenthood
of New Y'ork City.”
&-&C5, WQXR: Front Page of
Tomorrow’s New York Times.
With Bill Blair.
9- 10, WEVD: 1 Victor Riesel.
“What Price Welfare Rip-Offs?”
Richard B. Horan, New York-
State Welfare InsnMtor General;
<5)Merv Griffin Show:
“Astrology.” Sidne>' Omarr.
Carroll Righrer, Joyce Jill-
son, others
(15, 58) Wall Street Week:
Louis Rukcyser. host.
Louis A. Encman. Chair-
man of tiie Federal Trade
Commission
(21) • CLASSIC THEA-
TER: The Humanities in
Drama. “Paradise Re-
stored." Life of the poet
John Milton
MH) (2) Hawaii Five-O
(4)The Rockford Files
(7) Movie: *The Thief Who
Came to Dinner" Ryan
OTCeaL Jewel thief
(I3)DateIme New Jersey:
Jerome Wilson interviews
Sen. Clifford Case
(4l)Pobre Clara
(47)Milagros
(SO) Evening at Symphony
(SSJWall SLreet Perspec-
tive
930 (1 3) Harlem: Voices, Faces
(R)
(SSiNew York Entertain-
ment
10:00 (2)Bam3by Jones: Lj-nds
Day Georae. guest
(4) Police Woman
(5. lDNewS
(21 )Rosuiruc Rebellion
(31) Black Perspective
(4l)Pd.'onu
(47) Daniels
(50) New Jersey News
(6S)PTL Club
10:15 (13)Soul IR>
10:30 (9) Greatest Snorts Leg-
ends: Roger Ward, auto
racing driver
(2 i) Long Island Newsmag-
azine (R>
(31)Martin Agronsky
(47) El Informador News
(50)Assembly Candidates
'75
11:00 <2.4,7)Kcws
(5) Tho Best of Groucho
(9)N,Y.P.D.
(ll)The Honeiunooners
(21) Lilias, Yoga and You
(4DE! Reporter 41
(47>Estudio 2
11:30 (2) Pan American Games:
Highlights of this inter-
national competition
(4) The Tonight Show
Dan Rickies, guest hose.
Ernest Borgnine, Cleveland
Amory
(5) Movie: "Unconquered"
(1947). Gary Cooper, Paul-
ette Goddard
(7)Wide World Special:
“The Second Annual Un-
official Bachelor of the
Year Awards.” Joan Riv-
ers, host
(9)UntoachaMes
(ll)Bums and Allen Show
11:40 (2) Movie; “Night of the
Lepus” (1973). Stuart
Whitman. Janet Leigh. Sci-
ence fiction
12M (11) Perry Mason
(IS)Soundstage
12:30 (9)Movie “A Very Special
Favor" (1965). Rock Hud-
son, Leslie Caron. Charles
Boyer. Walter Slezak. Nice
cast but curiously antisep-
tic. Not, for. all tbe talk,
so hot
1:00 (4) Midnight Special: John
Denver, host. Helen Reddy,
Linda Ronsadt, Cass El-
liot Harry Chapin. Everiy
Brothers, Isley Brothers,
War, Argent (R)
(7) Movie: “Who Was That
Lady" (1960). Tony Curtis.
.Dean Martin, Janet Leigh.
Breezy, free-wheeling fun
for half an hoar, then a
loud, messy nosedive
(ll)News
(13) Captioned ABC News
1:20 (ll)Good News
1:30 (13) Yoga for Health (R)
1:40 (2) Movie: “A1 Capone”
(1959). Rod SCefeer; Fay
Spain. Cardboard crime
hoisted by Steiger elec-
tricity
2:30 (4)Movie: “Ring of Fire"
(1961). David Janssen,
Joyce Taylor, Frank Gor-
shm. Weak melodrama but
vivid eyeful of spreading
fire
2: 38 (5) Movie: “Thundering
Jets" (1958). Rex Reason,
Dick Foran. Fair
2:40 (9) News
2S55 (7) News
3MO (2) Movie: ‘Tartan's Fight
for Life" (1958). Gordon
Scott. Eve Brent. Not bad,
likewise this series
State Assemblyman Genres W.
Miller; George F. Be dinger of
the U^. Dept of Justice.
9- 9&0, WNYC-AM: One Worid
For All: From Radio Canada In-
temationaL 'Third World Over-
view."
9:15-10. WOR-AM: Jean Shep-
herd. Comedy.
10- !(h30, WOR-AM: In Conver-
sation. Richard Reeves talks with
Elizabeth Drew, author of
"Washington Journal 1973-74."
1 0-MIdnight, WMCA: Barry Gray.
Discussionj
10-10:30, WFUV: In Touch. Se-
ries for the blind and physically
impaired.
11:15-5 A.M., WOR-AM: 3arry
Farbcr. Discussion.
1 1^0-SQdnlght, WQXR: Casper
CStron. HeKri SipiJa, assistant
Secretary -General of the United
Nations.
Mjdnreht-S AJVL. WMCA: Long
John Nebe) mid Candy Jones.
Bany Gray, radio talk show
host gnest
Midnight-5 AJkL, WEAL Radio
Unnaraeahfe. Talk, music.
News Broadcasts
AD News WCBS. WINS. WNWS.
Hourly on the Honr: WQXR.
WNBC, WNEW-AM, WOR,
WSOU.
Five Minnies to the HOUR WABC
(also five minutes to the half-
hour). WNYC, WPIX, WQIV,
WRFM.
Fifteen Minutes Past tbe Hour:
WPU, WRVR.
On the Half Honn WPAT,
WWW, WUB. Vv'NBC,
WMCA, WVNJ.
830 Only: WEAL
AM fM
WABC
WADS
WADO
WAHZ
WBAB
WBAI
WBAU
WBCO
WBL!
W0LS
WB me
WCBS
WCTO
WCWP
WDHA
wr/D
WAS
WFDU
WFME
WFUV
WGBB
WGLI
WGSM
WHB1
whli
WHH
WHOM
WHUD
Witt
WINS
WIOK
niXL
WJLK
WKCR
779
9SS
iao
7380 W.7
1«0 1C2J
»J
PDJ
83J
706.1
7B7J
13S3
SSO 101. I
»L3
88.7
73X 97J
123)
B9.7
M.7
■907
15ffl
7293
740
1 05.9
HDD
1250
UU
_ 1007
see
1010
W3
1837
7318 WJ
as
WCTU
WUB
WUB
WA1CA
WNBC
WNCM
BWEW
WNJR
WNHI
WNWS
WNYC
WHYE
WNYU
WOB
WPAT
WPIX
WPU
WP0W
WQXR
WPFU
WRNW
WRVR
W50U
UKUS
WTFH
WTHE
W*/HC
imp
WVHJ
WVflt
WWDJ
WWRL
WWYD
AM PM
m
1190
. 927
579
#»
704J
n» 122.7
7430
1360
ff.T
830 93.9
91J
_ w.i
7T0
9X 93.7
1017
95.1
1338
1560
105.1
W7.I
1057
iS- 5
1S20
B87
1310 105 J
620 100.3
74W 9JJ
970
1620
103X1
u
rl\
K
mm
Wjfs
SfRiii^lSiiiP
■ mmy- >i-r-^®
.JC'fi.'
v>>.
-, ! A--'*' v 1 ’ "'•* ,T ' ■ ■. , „ /■•,' ■* .
v '>'*‘t ■ ;' \ A ... :
y '■'" ' *.'v ■' ■■' ’'• y--. 1 ».* v’;.' • *’, ■■ ; 11 ;■ ■.- ■.
Vm ..;. # ;. ... , ® a®; p : ■
WM^l
W 0 mmik^
*ii®
lllUll;
■A S #3
«__■ ™ ....,..,,^tefeAili^^
mfc&.yr ::■&%■■ 1
•Sri:
"■ w.r ^
1
||itts|p#I
wmmm.
€mm
w§&
mmgmm
Ife 86 «‘
mm®'
mm
mv’
VA'Vr^:
S5if{^7PrR^#^ld
«.v£? : .. •.••A-'
:!pf$
SHl
AA-iir'i:’
mu
&g£ 3 ^A:
-V-,
•Jvsi;*,
NICOTINE
C/GAff£TTES
Warn/ng: The Surgeon General Hi
That Cigarette Smoking Js Dangerous
m Smrerine av.
percigdrene. FFC Reporter: 75
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11