{ title: 'Courier express. (Buffalo, N.Y.) 1964-1982, April 24, 1978, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074337/1978-04-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074337/1978-04-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074337/1978-04-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074337/1978-04-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Buffalo State: The State University of New York
a + = GIVE Y pepe o on Limes OTB Knocked on Track Purchase Idea - Pg. 16 8 MoT wor ros Amari 1 oj 4 5 6 Tog 9 0 in ron u is 16 DoB 1 20 a ns 2s 26 27 28 29 Courier VOL. CXLIII-No. 278 , seres, Good Morning People Michele A. Magarls of the Town of Tonawanda, reflects on winning the Miss Southern Erie County Pageant, saying she was \excited and overwhelmed.\ Page 3. TV Magazine Winners The winning continues in the big TV Magazine sweepstakes! Be sure to check the number on the cover of Sunday's TV Magazine against the list of winners pub- lished today on Page 20. In the Area Mayor James D. Griffin orders the immediate start of construction of a baseball diamond in War Memorial Sta dium. Page 2. Claude Clapp, deputy schools superin- tendent for finance, says there is no end In sight to the financial crunch affecting Buffalo schools. Page 3. Mrs. Rosalyn L. Switzen, a retired chemistry teacher, hopes to start a pilot public school program on solar energy in New York State. Page 3. Representatives of Buffalo's municl pal unions will meet to discuss the pos- sible elimination of 800 city jobs. Page 5. In the Nation More than a hundred North Amefl- can and European leaders conclude a three-day meeting in New Jersey in which they examined national economles and the Soviet military buildup, Page 8. In the World The survivors of an attack by a So- viet jet fighter and a forced landing in the frozen wasteland of Siberia resume their journey from Europe to the Far East. Page 8. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., supreme commander of the NATO forces, says the Soviet Union bas \closed the gap\ th NATO in the strategic nuclear area. age 8. © Police arrest 93 placard-carrying fol- lowers of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in New Delhi. Page 17. ¥ In Sports It was a different style of play, and a different result, also, as the Philadel- phia Flyers skated to a 42 win over the Buffalo Sabres. Page 9. South Africa's Gary Player does it again, charging from behind on the final day to win the Houston Open for his third straight victory on the Professional Golf Association tour. Page 11. The Montreal Canadiens scored early -and often-in rolling over the Detroit Red Wings, 80. Page 11. Feature Harry B. Pinkerton Jr. turns sleuth and tracks down most of the members of the 1992 graduating class of Lafayette High School Page 25. Showtime The Buflale Philharmonic leans on pianist Lorin Hollander for its current symphony series program. Page 6. Editorials On new hope for the proposed lease of Erie County's new medical facility to Buffalo General Hospital, Hooker Chemt cal and Plastics Corp.'s energy-from- waste plant. Britannia Air Tours Inc. charter tours from Niagara Falls In- ternational Airport, and, the Armand Hammer art collection. Page 18. * days ago, wa Where to Find It Bdge 25 Horse Sense 24 Classified 21-24 Lifestyles 1415 Comes 2425 Pictures . 16 Crossword 2 Riesel 7 Editorial 18 Sports - .... $12 Financial 7 Theater .. 106 Horoscope _.. 24 TV - lle 19 gast, Joon L. Moors. Frank C. Bement, C. Mortts Marsky, Feux 0. Rest, John Nepricn, Esrund ioedotito, Manica A. Parker, Jays Choctes. Frances ¥ Puteri. Angetine A. Crysiee.. Martha. M. __ Price. Gote __ Mete: Resresvicn, Charis paisier, Geors E. Rune. Oreste Demedion, Orin 1 Civera, Bexey Dacet, Frazk A. Sever. C. Hwert. Rudalo® F. Sctmeiter, Alguien Fed, Grace Stes. Uctze Bzog. Mel C. Tetssk. Front 4. Matta, Astuniza water Se. Atarien, Jerwne Yest, Peery C. ©1#78 Butfale Coorler-Express Inc. Te? Main SL, Buffalo, MX, 1040 Registered U., Patent Office MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1978 XPRESS CLOUDY. HIL 55° Chance of showers, high 55 (13 C), low 35 (1 C). Details, Page 25. cond Class Postage Paid at Buttslo, N.Y. 26 PAGES-FIFTEEN CENTS: Moro Fate Remains Uncertain By PAUL HOFMANN % © New York Times News Service . JV YORK -- As uncertainty about the fate o Prime Minister Aldo More continued, Pope Paul VI for the second time In two days voiced the hope Sunday first the Red Brigades would spare Moro's €. Hope that Moro, whom the ultraleftist underground | organizafi¢n | kidnapped | 37 fH\ alive was also ex- Christian Democratic Party. A deadline for Moro's \execution\ that his abductors had set Thursday expired at 3 p.m., Saturday. Since then, there has been no new com- mun'cation from the clandestine network that had earlier announced it was holding the 61-year-old former prime minister in a \'people's prison\ and had passed a \death genience\ against him. Amid deepening anguish the authorities were speculating Sunday what the Red Brigades would do next. No Deal Urged Editorials in Sunday's newspapers from the moderate Corriere Della Sera of Milan to the\ Communist Party publication L'Unita of Rome again urged the govern- ment.to stand by its earlier decision not to seek a deal with the terrorists to save Moro's life. The leader of the Communist Party, Enrico Berlinguer, later Sunday warned against any negotiations with the Red Brigades in a speech in Florence. Yet there was widespread feeling here that the extremist organization was still dictating the course of events while the government, the police and the entire state machinery were awaiting its next move. Investigators suggested that the Red Brigades were engaged in a cat-and-mouse game with the authorities, in the hope that strains within Ialy's national leadership would increase and the people's trust in it would further diminish, Prime Minister Giullo Andreottl, asked by news reporters whether there had been any new developments, said glumly: 'None that 1 am aware of.\ Reports Denied More's secretary, Nicola Rana, denied reports in some newspapers Sunday that the family of the former prime minister had been in touch with a lawyer who had acted as defense counsel for members of the Red Brigades, or had opened negotia- tions with the underground group through other channels. At the Christian Democratic head quarters in Rome's center, the secretary of the party, Benigno Zaccagnini, recalled in a statement that an \instrument\ for con- veying news about the fate of Moro and \possible ways of obtaining his liberation\ had been chosen - the Roman Catholic charitable organization, Caritas. But Sunday afternoon there had been \no signal,\ declared, Caritas kept telephones staffed around the clock all Sunday, both at ite world headquarters in Freiburg, West Germany and at its Rome offices. By naming the charitable group as a possible vehicle for contacts with the Red Brigades, the Christian Democratic Party, which More heads, had yielded to the en- treaties by Mord's wife and children and by some prominent Christian Democrats and members of other parties, However, government officials insisted that the Caritas connection did not mean readiness to negotate with the terrorists. bike Sunday a Courler-Exgress/Bob Bukaly Larry Johnson, center, acts as walking tour gulde with downtown Buffalo in the buckgroufid ... to kick off Buffalo is a Beautiful Place Weel City Enjoys 'Beautiful Week By TIM MURRAY Courler-Express Staff Reporter DOWNTOWN BUFFALO was a beautiful place to be Sunday as several tours and exhibits kicked off Buffalo is a Beautiful Place Week. | : 209 A walking tour, sponsored by the Scoiety of Architectural Historians, Western New York chapter, wound through downtown from the Shoreline housing complex on Niagara Street to the Old Post Office at Swan and Ellicott. Tours were also conducted through the Butler Mansion at Delaware and North and through the adjacent Pratt Mansion. The tours are held regularly through the spring and summer months, but on Sun- days all were timed to coincide with the start of the week-long, citywide celebration sponsored by the Buffalo public schools. THE WALKING TOUR, ordinarily held the first Sunday of each month from May through October, surveyed the wealth of history that lines downtown streets. It was the Title Guarantee Co, Bullding at West Eagle and Franklin, built in 1833, where Abraham Lincoln worshipped during a visit to Buffalo in 1861. The building was then the First Unitarian Church of Buffalo, built in the mode of Greek Revival, an architectural Cooter Traver HIGH RIDER-Michsel Missico, 21. of Buffalo. rides his high- wheeled through Delaware Park. enjoying a sunny day with a high temperature of 56 degrees. However. he may have to leave the bike home today, because there is a chance it will rain. Weather details on Page 25. style that dominated various types of con- struction in the early 19th century. Across the street, tour guide Larry Johnson pointed to the similarity between the Erie County Hall and the group of original buildings at the Buffalo Psychiatric Center, THE ERIE COUNTY HALL, built in 1876 and which served as Buffalo's city hall untll 1931, was designed by architect AJ, Warner. While Warner worked on his design of the massive, fortress-like hall, he was also Verdict Brother, By DAVID S. WITERSKI Courter-Rxprets Staif Reporter Richard Y, Long's mother, brother and former roommate on. Sunday: night. said they were upset with the verdict in the beating death trial 'The verdlet that was given to the men who confessed is like a slap in my face,\ said Long's mother, Mrs. Nancy Bruno, Contacted at her Niles. Ill . home by The Courier-Express Mrs. Bruno said the convieted trio \sal there: on. the witness stand and told everyone what they did to my. son \ \My son was a small boy and all those men were twice the size of him . she said 'Those three men told on the witness stand how Richard was struck in the face with a shoe and kicked in the side of the head and the body T''And if that is serious barm,\ Mrs. Bruno said know what you eal It.\ Four Innocent The verdicts, reached Friday In State Supreme Court, found four men innocent and three guilty of criminally negligent homicide in the beating death of Long. 18. last June 25 Convicted of criminally negligent homicide were Gary M Alt, 3, and Phiip C Gramaglia. 30 both ruspended Buffalo police officers. and Jack R Giammaresi, 30, of Amberst. a tobacco salesman All three confessed on the witness «tand that they had taken part in the beating death of Long. but had not meant io cause his death Aequited by the Jury were Richard L. TurchisreRi. 30, of Boffolo. Richard AH, Gary's brother. 30. of North Tonawanda Joseph Gerace 32 of Las Vegas New . and Pasquale R Vilaie 29, of Buffalo \Reasonable Doubt' Sirs. Bruno. asked about the innocent verdicts. replied - There must have been reasonable doubt in the minas of the jurors - seven women and five men Her sen. and Long's brother | Daivd \Sam\ Lorg. 21. contacted ai his Washington, DC . residence Sunday night not an intent in do \I don't Hatcher Offers Services Mew York Tames News Service w. GTON - Rechard G - Hatcher has offered to become a Sl-a:year aide to President Carter while remaming a* mayor of Gary Ind. White House offi- cials and sarees close to the mavor re ported ~ Save on Rustproof img. 5 year Warrantee Any Car $89 Vital Auto Service. ©2445. -Adv. Acto Part Bakig as low ar Teck Garage, ©82-T/50. -Ade. + working under the more: famous Henry Hobson Richardson, architect of the massive, foriress-like original buildings at the psychiatric center. The tour also stopped at what is prob- ably Buffalo's most famous architectural work, the Prudential Building at Church and Pearl. Built In 1895 by Louis Sullivan, the steel frame skyscraper has become a focal point for local architectural preservation efforts, JOHNSON NOTED that restoration of the first floor Interior is planned for this Ammer, .. Tours of other city landmarks will con- linue through the week, including exhi fl! at the Albright-Knox . Art Gallery, the Roosevelt Mansion at MY Delaware. ANB . and at (he Buffalo and Erle County - Historical Soclely at 25 Nottingham. 'The Best Things in Life,\ a muslcal comedy by Joseph Walter, will be performed Friday and Saturday aB pm. and Sunday at 2:30 In the McKinley High chool auditorium, 1500 Elmwood Ave. Irks Long's Mom; Pal Also Upset said he was \upsel' about the verdict \but my lawyer (Larry Mattar of Buffalo) sald not to say anything about it to the press.\ Sam- formerly lived with Richard here, Long's former roommate at 247 North Drive, John J. Barden III, 21, a Canislus College biology major, called the verdict \disgusting \ The beating death occurred outside the North Drive address. \I can't belleve the jury believed the defonse | witnesses over | the | prosecution witnesses,\ - said Barden. who . identified Gary Att, Richard Atti, Joseph Gerace and Turchiarelli as participating In the slaying in | his - testimony. - Barden | testified he witnessed the beating of Long, Barden, . Interviewed | in | his . Bailey Avenue - apartment, | recalled he testified that all the men who were at the scene -- he said there were seven - participated In the beating. The three convicted men said in their court testimony the other four defendants Will Geer * ACTOR DIES - Veteran actor Will Geer. the wrinkled grandiather of televium s 'The Waltons,\ ded of resptratory arrest st a Los Angeles mepial UBS announced on Sunday Geet % «bo died Saturday eve mg bad been hnspstalized secretly smce March 5 Geet had been the patriarch on 'The Walors® for ax years. Geet bad more than a ball centary ev- perience in various farms of ectertainment, and held a master s degree in botany. wore not at the scene, The four who were acquitted also testified they were not at the scene. Barden sald he could \not understand the low verdict\ of criminally: negligent homicide and sald he felt th emen should have been convicted of first or second- degree manslaughter, Saying he can't \understand the jury verdict,\ Barden commented he thought the jurors \must have slept through the whole\ tint. He said other witnesses identified ather defendants as being at the death scene, he did not identify, 'The jury must have believed the three who confessed their roles in the beating and said the other four defendants were not there.\ Barden stated, The three convicted men will be sen- tenced May Z2. , face a maximum sentance of four yelirs in jail. in - Washington these days are bribery and conspiracy. A day without good old B&C is ke a day without politics, Twn household words «~ In one day recentiv. three public of- ficimis in. Washington sere: charged. sith ° bribery and eanspiracy, and a foorth was arrested for soliciting an undercover police man for sex-the omy one showing any fmazination at an ~ Mark Twain: once caled Congress & erimmal class That < a int harsh We must assume thev are all innocent-ontii they learn the ropes G Bribery and conspiracy are becoming boring offenses. Let start booking them on suspicion of virtue @ Tre Los Angetes Tones Syd. PUBLIC NOTICE For the best 'ainr TV and Steren Service see the mack cover of the Whie Inrecto= . -1dv. \Sav | Happ, Birtidas\ To A Frond, - Bakes ida yaka Saie same Wo frre Po mies Tran C B. 13 Gark St. Harbor: -Ade. ~I m-a ”'-:w‘\¥:}e~$f‘—53—Fn<s_C—B».— 283 Schenck. N T. 6+640. -Ady. 1 ho enn cage