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Vol. XCIX, No. 39 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, November 14719^9 • Since 1881 • 20« Single Copy • 15« Home Delivered
Americans
President Are Calm
In Crisis By United Press International The overwhelming majority of Stops Iran Americans are keeping calm despite frustrations about the lingering Ira- nian crisis and strident voices that call for drastic action against the militants holding some 60 Americans Fund Move hostage in Tehran. Small numbers of outraged TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Iran an- demonstrators voiced their feelings for a meeting of the U.N. Security nounced today it will withdraw its $12 Council on the crisis at the U.S. Em- in scattered cities around the country billion in reserves from American again Tuesday, the 11th day of the oc- basay. The diplomatic approach by banks but President Carter quickly cupatfon of the U.S. Embassy in Bani-Sadr came Tuesday in a letter countered with an order to freeze the Tehran. Minor scuffles broke out in to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Iranian assets. Waldheim in which he accused the some spotsss. Riot-equipped campus police at the Acting Foreign Minister Abol United States of “ pushing the world Hassan Bani-Sadr said the funds University of Southwestern to the brink of war.” would be transferred to European The copy of the letter received at Louisiana in Lafayette broke up a countries not joining the U.S. Iranian the world body made no mention of fracas at a student government s^n- oil embargo against the Islamic na- the demand for the shah’s extradi- sored "Pro America” rally. Pushing tion. tion, although the version published and shoving erupted when an Iranian The White House said in a state- in Iran called for sending the shah student accused some Lebanese ment that the purpose of the order back to Iran and for the return of all students of being paid to attend the “ is to ensure that claims on Iran by his property, valued as high as $8 rally, witnesses said. the United States and its citizens are billion in some published reports. About 300 students at the Universi- provided for in an orderly manner,” ty of Missouri chanted, "Deport The minister, a key member of the the statement said. Deport Deport” at a rally demanding Revolutionary Council, said, “ Iran Controlled Explosion It was the third major step taken action against the more than 40,000 owes America nothing. But we have by Carter in recent days to deal with Iranian students living in the United A 500-foot fireball erupts above the treetops gas rail tanker wrecked in a derailment on paid a lot of money for which we the crisis in Iran that began Nov. 4 States. have got little from the United near Molino, Fla., Tue^ay, as a demolition Sunday two miles out of town. (UPI photo) when Moslem students occupied the The International Long Shoremen’s States." crew from Jet Research Corp. detonates LP U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took and Warehousemen’s Union called on some 60 Americans hostage. He said Iranian interests in the its members to refuse handling cargo Bani-Sadr said the transfer of Ira- United States were valued at about from Iran or service Iranian ships nian funds was demanded by “ sisters $50 billion. along the West Coast and in Hawaii. A restaurant owner in Oceanside, and brothers” of the country’s cen- Bani-Sadr said American in- Calif., refused to serve Iranian Students Seek Asylum tral bank and approved by the vestments in Iran had already been "nationalized" and were negligible students from a nearby college. Revolutionary Council, Iran's chief compared to Iranian funds in U.S. Informal surveys indicated By United Press International vias violations by the federal govern- of them are Christian, some are decision-making body. banks. Americans are angry and frustrated While federal officials begin ment has given some Iranians in the Jewish,” he said. The decision was the latest of a about the inability of the government checking out Iranian students for U.S. a scare. U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza- series of Iranian attempts to force He said the United States was to break the stalemate or take possible visa violations at least a ” I think the president has ac- tion Service authorities Tuesday the United States to surrender the using international law to meet its decisive action without endangering dozen Iranians in Connecticut are complished his objective in the fact were at the University of New Haven deposed shah in exchange for the own ends, noting that “ until its in- the lives of the hostages. Yet the vast seeking political asylum. that he struck the fear of God in all conducting interviews with most of hostages, held for 11 straight days at terests warranted it the United majority has been tid in g President Not all Iranian students support Iranians in the U.S.” said Mrotek. the college’s 78 Iranian students. the embassy. States maintained oil could not be Carter’s call for restraint. the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini "The directive may have some far Officials at the Universities of Bani-Sadr accused David used as a political weapon. ‘ T m glad I’m not the president. I and some are afraid they will be reaching affects. It may be reaching Hartford and Bridgeport also have Rockefeller, president of the Chase “ Again as its interests required, oil would do something more drastic to persecuted if they return to Iran, at- other people who are not guilty of been notified of expected visits as a Manhattan Bank, and former U.S. became a political issue," Bani-Sadr pratMt our Interests than what torney Ryszard S. Mrotek Said supporting Khomeini.” result of a nation-wide order from Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said. President Carter is doing,” said Tuesday. ^ o te k , a former Polish refugee, U.S. Attorney General Benjamin of having engineered the shah’s Referring to President Carter's Louisiana Gov. Eldwin Edwai^, who Mrotek, a specialist in handling im- said many Iranians in the U.S. belong Civiletti to check on Iranian students arrival in New York for cancer treat- boycott of oil imports from Iran, then added: migration and emmigration of aliens to Christian minorities or were sup- and begin deportation procedures if ment. ” We should all probably bite our in the state, said about a dozen porters of the deposed Shah. violations are found. Repeating his charge that the Bani-Sadr said with a sarcastic Iranians who are neither Moslems or ’ ’Many of them got out expecting U niM States is responsible for the smile, "We are happy that the United tongues and let the president handle U.S. Attorney Richard Blumenthal it bis way, because it’s his problem.” supporters of the revolutonary religious persecution sooner or later. present crisis, he said, "When the States has accept^ that oil is not an said the students will be questioned government are seeking political The Shah, no matter what he did in United States acts in this manner, economic issue alone." Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., urged about their academic standing and He said West German Ambassador asylum. terms of alleged crimes, he did she must be prepared to accept the his fellow presidential candidates to employment status. Gerhard Ritzel assured him his coun- Others are Jews and Christians and protect minorities from religious consequences.” support Carter. try would continue its cooperation some "could be suspected of being persecution. At the University of New Haven, Bani-Sadr said Iran would transfer But Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne, U.S. spies.” He said Uiey could be “ Now suddenly they are on the international student advisor Farah its funds to banks in those European with Iran. who is supporting Sen. Edward “ subjected to exhaustive interroga- receiving end of American public opi- Ibrahim said federal officials “ want countries that do not join the U.S. He also said Iran will soon send Kennedy for tbe Democratic nomina- tion and punishment because they nion. Americans seem to believe that to meet each one of the students from boycott and do "not try and delegations abroad to seek support tion, criticized Carter’s order to cut lived in the U.S.” all Iranians in the United States are Iran, and they asked me to provide blackmail us." for Iran in its dispute with the United off oil Imports from Iran. Islamic zealots. The great majority space for interviews,” she said. The Islamic regime also pressed States. Mrotek said the probe into possible
School Windows Won’t Open
By LANEY ZUBOFF recreational facility) The project is leverage if that proves not to be the Weinstein said Amcor was the only about 50 percent state funded. problem.” distributor he could find with the Herald Reporter The project is now complete with Weathermaster made a counter necessary equipment for the job. MANCHESTER -T h e Building almost all the $1,645,000. paid the offer to Amcor suggesting all claims “ This could take two years,” said Committee Tuesday night discussed contractor, except sotne $38,000 due for credits for delays and back LaPointe. The Committee concurred several problems with contractors for the windows, said committee charges will be waived by Weather- that with litigation the window and subcontractors; one problem in- chairinan Paul Phillips. master and. "the difference between repairs could be put off for a lengthy volves the installation of windows at the balance of the monies due Amcor period bufthe committee will wait to Washington School, most of which Weinstein told the committee he for the entire job will be deposited see if Amcor accepts Weather- don’t open. believed the problem was in the with your office in escrow pending master’s terms, said Istephen Weinstein, vice president balance system which controls the acceptance of the job by the Phillips. Weinstein said the four of Weathermaster Industries of East raising and lowering of the sash. Manchester school board in exchange balances pick up 80 pounds of inch Hartford came before tbe committee “ Amcor sent a representative out for which Amepr would take full thick insulated glass, “It’s very to explain why be believes most of and his analysis was the balance was responsibility for repair of the win- heavy, ft will never operate like a the over 50 windows his company was broken because of our inability to put dows. It is obvious Weathermaster is smaller window but (with repairs) it hired to install don’t operate proper- the windows in,’’ said Weinstein. not the best party to make the will operate much better." ly. The company’s lawyer, attorney “ The balances should have operated repairs," said Weinstein in the letter In other business the committee Louis Green of Green and Kleinman, properly, through a lot of aniaysis we to Amcor. said it was unhappy with the work
a Hartford law firm, also came to found we are not at fault,” he said. done by Motorola Communicatons explain the problem Weathermaster Amcor, through their counsel. Committee member Richard Systems of Rocky Hill, a sub- has been having with its supplier, Marsh, Day and Calhoun Associates LaPointe asked how long the repair contractor of Predesigned Struc- Amcor Industries of Pennsylvania. out of Bridgeport, made Weather- process was going to take. “ Probably tures, Inc. of Bloomfield hired to Weathermaster Industries is a sub- master an offer to give new balances four weeks if the balances are in make additions to the police station contractor of Custom Concept for all the windows if Weathermaster stock and if they accept our offer,” basically involving added ten new Builders of Connecticut Inc. of pays the $2,200 owed them. said Weinstein who said if Amcor cells. Simsbury, hired about two years ago “ We reject that proposal,” said refused the offer it could be eight The committee determined it will to renovate the Washington school Weinstein, “ because if we installed - weeks “ but don’t hold me to that,” he hold back about $9,000 from the with the addition of a new the balances we would have no said. general contractor because a tem- —^ r a r y intercom system and three cameras at the station are not working properly. “ I wish we had more to bold back,” said Phillips, “ they’re doing a lousy job.” The total amount due the contrac- i tor, less the money being held back, is $28,785. Tbe total budget, for the totally federally funded project, js
which devastated the Windtor- $750,000. The pi)pject was begun two
The Weather In Sports Windsor Locks area. Page4 years ago.
Clearing tonight but cold. Mostly Keith Hemandes of- St. Looit and Two other sub-contractors in- tunny Thursday; still cold. Detailed Willie Stargell of Pitteburgh share Inside Today volved with the project have com- forecaata on Page 2. MVP honors in the National aleagne Business...... R* plained the general contractor has Patti Lyons, top female not yet paid them for work done over Oil Supplies ^ dassified...... 1*-1S marathoner in the U.8., enters Comics...... !• a year ago. R. F. Mason Inc. out of Mancheiter’e Five Mile Road Race. Woodstock Valley and Denard Floor Iran, which produced approximately 3.2 million barrels of oil Page 11 Editorial ...... < a day, exported about 330,000 barrels or crude daily to the Farm Experiment Entertainment — ...... 14 Covering out of Manchester hgve IxAh complained about lack of pay- United States before President Carter imposed a halt Monday A legiilative committee thinks Family...... 21"** ment. Comscticttt should continue buying Obituaries ...... 10 on Iranian oil imports. Iran ranked among America’s top 10 oil Preparedness The committee decided to have davdopment rights to farmlands, hot suppliers, but its exact position is not clear because the latest lien waivers signed by tbe sub- *A tegtonal cooaortinm comprised available figures on U.S. crude imports are for the January- legialaton are at odds over how contractors indicating that they of !• Unma and citiea hai been Tetevition ...... M mi^ taxpayers' money should be received payment before the general April 1979 period during which the Islamic revolution halted ipent under the expoiioaital preeer- formed to deal with possible dis- Update ...... J...... * contractor is paid in full. Iranian exports. (UPI photo) vatlon program. Page 2 asters such u tbe Oct. 2 tornado Weather ...... *
2 - EVENING HERALD. Wed , Nov. 14, 1979 EVENING HERALD. Wed., Nov. 14, 1979 - 3
Little Being Done about Asbestos Risk SRNMWmVMHViuln^ HARTFORD (UPI) — A legislative vironmental Protection and in some problem is in the state. exposed to asbestos in manufacturing are m.RT. S3, ROCKVILLE, nuwikviLLB, CT.ui. g committee Tueiday said little is being cases. Consumer Protection, are responsi- Coating materials that contain asbestos mifre prone to severe respiratory Uxlote. dine to reduce the amount of asbestos ble for keeping an eye on asbestos con- frequently are used in buildings for insula- problems, including lung cancer and a QAI F . 10% off all Yams contamination in Connecticut’s air and tamination, she said. tion, decorating and fireproofing. In many rare form of cancer known as Wool A Acrylic buildings because the job is divided among The subcommittee decided to hold a cases, the substance is sprayed on walls, mesothelioma, which affects the stomach falo, N.Y., on the first day of a 7S, the last holdouts against the dam vice agents. She was admitted and is Duvalier, 28, who assumed power in except in return for the shah, which too many agencies. public hearing in January on several ceilings, exposed structural steel and air lining. QAI F . 20%offallCrcw( *Brink of War* Washington has refused. month-long reporting period. Marvin were evicted ’Tuesday by federal in “guarded condition” with 1971 after his., father’s death, dis- "Everybody’s got their hand in the asbestos-related proposals they might in- ducts. A third bill would set a limit on bow Embrolden J. Baron, assistant foreign student marshals sent by the Tennessee broncMal pneumonia and should be missed eight of his 14 (Cabinet TERHAN, Iran (UPI) - Iranian cookie ja r and no one’s coming out with a troduce in the 1980 legislative session. Officials recommending tighter con- much asbestos would be allowed indoors adviser at the University of Califor- released in about a week. members late 'Tuesday in the second . 20% off all Needle Acting Foreign Minister Abol Hassan Valley Authority, along with cookie,” said Rep. Julie Belaga, R- One proposed bill would order the trols on the use of asbestos said many of nia at Berkeley, summed up the such shakeup this year in the Carib- and outdoors. Presently, the law only SALE Bani-Sadr Tuesday, in a letter to bulldozers to level their homes. For Westport, member of an asbestos subrom- Department of Public Health to check the the fibers are released when the coating is restricts asbestos when It’s visible in the point Kits or Canvases Full-Time Only feelings of most of. the Iranian U.N. Secretary General Kurt her 90 acres of land, her house and Her husband visited her Tuesday mittee of the Legislature’s Environment asbestos content in all public and private applied, when it begins to deteriorate with air. Sale Ends 11-22-79 Waldheim, a ccu s^ the United States In compliance with an order by students, saying, "The students are three bams, the ’TVA paid Mrs. night for almost an hour and said she 8*''®" (Committee. schools. Another would set up a commis- age and when the building is demolished. oi„n» n..it. »«ii >> army generals and loyaUsts from the puzzled and worried. Wouldn’t you be McCall 186,000. Moser was paid |14,- was “coming along quite well. The departmento of Public Health, En- sion of experts to decide how bad the of "pushing the world to the brink of President Carter some 50,600 Iranian his father’s old regime in key Research also has shown that workers with something like that hanging 000 for his home and land. Asked about plans to move to New war.” Iran has requested a meeting students enrolled in U.S. colleges and ministerial posts for the first time. over your head?” York City, Nixon told a Daily Sun- of the U.N. Security Council on the universities must qualify as full-time Duvalier briefly flirted with Loyalty Day PricM Effsetive Mon., Nov.12 thru Sat., Nov. 17,1979. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY students, taking 12 credit hours, or Post reporter he and his wife now stalled issue of its country’s demand liberalizing his family’s 20-year OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. face deportation. Immigration and expect to move from their seaside es- 8:30A.M. to 9:00P.M. for the return of the^aha^ and the Pat Hospitalized autocratic dynasty. But he recently Meeting Set release of hostages being held at the Naturalization Service Director tate sometime in February. has clamped down on dissent, in- MANCHESTER -V FW NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. Wu ruitnrt thu right to IlmH quantitlus to 4 unHt unluis othtrwisu sptcHiud U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Washington George Vician of- the New York Gates To Close SAN (XEM EN TE, Calif. (UPI) - stituting a stifling press law and Post 2046 and tbeir U dies FULL insists the hostages must be freed, metropolitan area, said he could not GREENBACK,’Tenn. (U P I)-’The Hospital Administrator Malcolm L. bringing the Volunteers for National Auxilary wiU bold the first saying it is "a violation of inter- remember such an attempt to locate floodgates of the 6116 million Tellico Johnson to|d the-San Clemente Dally Security, an outgrowth of the elder organizational meeting for nationai law.” members of any one group by the Sun-Post former first lady Pat Nixon Dam, now that the issues of the snail Duvalier’s Ton Ton Macouttes — laiyalty Day Thursday at 8 The militant students in control of INS. walked into San Gem ente General darter and the Cherokee burial Haiti Shakeup Creole for "bogeyman” — to the p.m. at the post home on the embassy reiterated they will not The students straggled into offices Hospital shortly before noon ’Tuesday grounds have been settled, may be PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) streets in strong-arm law enforce- East Center Street. The free the hostages, including 62 of university and immigration of- closed any day now. with her daughter, Julie Nixon —, President-for-life Jean Claude ment. public is invited. n(^ome^^ ficials from Berkeley, Calif., to Buf- Tom Moser. 46. and Nellie McCall, Eisenhower, and several Secret Ser- Americans an(^ some 40 others. Loyalty Day is the VFW Goforllie equivalent of the Soviet Union’s May Day parade, .MM at which military equip- TopNolclil CkdkctSOO extra S&H Green Stamps. Peopletalk ment is displayed. While Panel Urges Extension the Loyalty Day parade is Join the fun and the savings! Pick up your'Go for the Green'card today. not a show of m ilitary Melissa*s Pop strength, it is an expres- sion of Americanism, and Long before Melissa Manchester hit the top of the lOlUKKNl Of Farmland Experiment loyalty to the United ISTAM PSj pop charts, her father was deeply and classically T States. MIDDLETOWN EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER into the music business. Now she’s bringing him out HARTFORD (UP.I) - An a report to the committee suggested new bonding for farmland preserva- of retirement. experimental Connecticut program bonding $500 million over the next 50 tion. Next year will be the 900 WASHINGTON ST., RT. 66 1150 BURNSIDE AVENUE 260 NORTH MAIN AT MAIN For 30 years, David Manchester was a bassoonist to keep prime farmland from being years to save 325,000 acres'for food. first year Manchester has for New York’s Metropolitan Opera, and for years bulldozed by developers should be Rep. Astrid Hanzalek, R-Suffield, Rep. John Anderson, D-Newtown, been selected to host the Melissa has begged him to team up with her. She made permanent but reviewed every urged the committee to recommend co-chairman of the Environment Loyalty Day Parade. EJ]7 4 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON finally got him to do it - at an antinuclear rally in five years, a legislative committee the program be made permanent Committee and one of the project’s MEL'fiC-7 Hollywood - and he loved it so much he’s joining her has decided. because of its importance to strongest supporters, said there was Church Group! Nov. 29 on Hugh Downs’ PBS-TV show “Over However, the Legislature’s preserve Connecticut’s dwindling no question there are plenty of EEaoiELk GET UP TO Easy” farm land. suitable farms to save. EXTRA EZ3" Program Review (Committee balked Sets Meeting TOO wri a um T a n r a r a e u i • Says he, " I thought pop wasn’t my field, which is at recommending how much money She said legislators often are why I hedged Melissa for so long, but I was wrong. should be spent on buying develoi^ criticized for trying to sofve He said the Department of MANCHESTER - Hie S&H GREEN STAMPS Girls Friendly Society For period ending 7 a m. EST 11/15/79. During The energy was exhilirating.” ment rights to farmland. ’They said problems instead of anticipating Agriculture received 130 applications oh purchases totaling MO to M9.99 trouble. “ We rarely plan ahead,” she Sponsors of St. Mary’s Wednesday night, some snow is indicated for parts of the ’Tuesday that setting a price could from farmers interested in selling EXCEPT ON THOSE ITEMS EIClUOEO |v LAW Episcopal Church will Great Lakes and vicinity and upper New England. Farrah Fans Fight jeopardize the program’s future. said. “We usually wait until there’s a the development rights to their WITH COUPON LMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER meet ^ d a y evening at Otherwise, mostly fair weather should prevail elsewhere So far, the Legislature has bonded crisis.” property and found 87 farms were in GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MOV. 17. IfTf. 7:45 in the parish hall of >^1 across the nation. This time, it has nothing to do with “Charlie’s $7 million to buy development rights. The Finance, Revenue and Bonding “critical” danger of being lost to Angels,” but Farrah ’The latest recommendation made in Committee would have final say on housing tracts. tbe church. Fawcett is right back in Guest speakers for tbe the middle of a union- evening will be Miss Bette management fight. SheMoo and Mias Lauren Haddam Woodhouie, Manchester Weather Forecast Seems Bill Gifford, REDEEM THIS VALUABLE Jv, COUPON district manager of the High SdMol seniors who EXTRAS&H j Rochester Telephone Church AMMIVERSARY spent one month in Japan, Light rain and,drizzle today, clearing and colder y Corp. in Fairport, N.Y., tbe Philippines, Hong gradually ending toda.v but tonight. M ostly sunny 200 EXTRA doesn't want her Kong, (3iina, Thailand and remaining mostly cloudy this Thursday. Wave heights in- Hawaii. afternoon. Windy and cold creasing to 3 to 4 feet tonight hanging around any Burns more and the union is Hieir trip was sponsored S&H GREEN STAMPS with highs in the low to mid decreasing Thursday HADDAM (U PI) - A GREEN STAMPS SAIEK by the Anierican Institute taking him to task for on purchases totaling *20 to *29.99 40s. or 6 C. Clearing tonight. Kxirnded Outlook general alarm fire today Cold with lows in the upper for Foreign Study. Their EXCEPT ON THOSE ITEMS EICLUOEO BY LAW Extended outlook lor Friday his attitude. destroyed the 200-year-old 20s. Thursday mostly sunny ’The squabble erupted topic will be “Comparative WITH THESE COUPONS WflH COUPON LMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER through Saturday; First Congregational GOOD THflU SATURDAY. NOV. 17, 1S7I. but still cold. Highs only 40 to Cultures of the Orient.” A N Mass.. R.l i Conn.: Fair when Clifford ordered Church of Haddam, a local B 45. Probability of precipita- employees to take down slide show, discussion and Friday. Saturday and Sunday. landmark in the town’s tion decreasing to 20 percent Each day will be a little several Farrah pinup display of the treasures of this afternoon 10 percent historic center, fire of- milder Daytime highs in the posters. Clifford says, the O rient w ill be tonight and near zero ficials said. THIS IS HOW IT WORKS. 40s Friday rising to the 50s by among other things, I presented. . f.i Thursday. Northerly winds 15 Sunday. Overnight lows near More than 80 firefighters Hostesses for the to 20 mph and gusty today they're “tasteless, socially offensive, sexist and un- coupon* .*P*«*T*t-’' « " 30 Friday and near 40 Satur- from five com panies sifinkH will-be Mrs. Alan REDEEM THIS VALUABLE J*>, COUPON gradually becoming businesslike” and serve “no utilitarian purpose.” day and Sunday. battled the blaze for more northwest around 10 mph ’The union local has filed a grievance - says the Hotchkiss, Mrs. Ethel Hun- POUOWIHO p„,ch.s. 1 •«! t. MS.M Vermont: Partly cloudy than two hours before tonight Westerly winds case is up for “possible arbitration” m niford, Mrs. Margaret • RiKteem coupons A&C udW you f through the period. Highs in bringing it under control. Judd, Mias Edna Kennedy, 0 around 10 mph Thursday. ,0, 4 0 0 EXTRA 8SH OREEM STAMP EXTRA the 40s. Lows in the 20s and No injuries were reported. 300 and M rs. M aurice I.ong Island Sound 30s. ThaVs Show Biz The cause of the fire had High pressure and colder Lambert. Maine and New Hampshire: not been determined. ’The “V® S&H GREEN STAMPS and drier air will move into Fair through the period What does Dolly Parton really think of that skin- ch was alm ost purchases totaling *30 to *39.99 the area later today and except chance of flurries tight, cantilevered School Sets tonight. North to northwest istroyed and although CICEPT ON THOSE ITEMS EICLUOCD BY LAW north and mountains Satur- wigtopped image she WITH COUPON LMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER | winds increasing to 15 to 25 iamage estimates were eOOEXTRASAHOBEEyTM M ------" day Highs 30s to mid 40s puts forth to her fans? Open House GOOD THRU SATURDAY. NOV 17. 1971. knots with higher gust today not available one Friday rising into the 40s and Says she, in Ladies’ KaG and tonight. Westerly winds 10 low 50s Sunday. Lows in the firefighter said the church BOLTON -IThe Hans V Home Journal, “I look to 20 knots Thursday. Visibili- 20s Friday morning warming was irreplaceable. Christian Andersen ty better than 5 miles through to the 30s’ Sunday morning. like a 50s hooker" — and “ It would be alm ost Montessorl School, St. with equal candor she Thursday Mostly cloudy later priceless,” he said. '"The George’s Episcopal Church adds, if she saw church itself was a land- Hall, Route 44A will hold someone else decked out mark in town.” its annual Thanksgiving the way she decks The white clapboard open bouse Sunday from 2 Across the Nation herself out, “ I’d church, said to be at least to 4 p.m. TOP probably think, ‘Good NOTCH two centuries old, was T h m will be a variety of City Fcst Lord, look at that gaudy located on Route 9A two activities fm* children, in- Albuquerque Miami Beach pc 80 62 awful-lookin’ person.” Anchorage houses away from the Had- cluding weaving, malting Milwaukee pc 37 25 But the image is her Asheville Minneapolis pc 34 21 dam Town Hall. log cabins and cattail dolls, very own and she’s not Atlanta Nashville c 54 32 ' Firefighters were called THAT'S RIGHTII Buy OM uiit at regular prku, gut butter churning, singing In- THANKSGIVING BONUS - 31*:# about to change it. Billings New Orleans c 61 45 to the church at 2:10 a.m. dian songs and doing Indian Says the queen of Birmingham New York cy 49 45 and remained on the scene the second suit for only $1.00 dances and such. Boston country m usic, Oklahoma City c 61 34 into the morning wetting Tbe children of the BRING IN AND REDEEM ONE FULL BOOK OF Brownsville. Tx Omaha c 49 27 “Nowadays i f ! wore the right amount of makeup, down the charred rubhle. Duraery school will serve Buffalo Philadelphia cy 50 46 the right hairdo and simple, basic, beautiful MENS A YOUNS MENS homemade pumpkin bread, Charleston. S.C. Firefighters from Haddam Phoenix c 78 48 clothes, why I’d feel like a dishrag. I’d feel naked” cranberry relish and hand-. Charlotte. N.C. Pittsburgh cy 45 34 Neck, East Haddam, churned butter to the Chicago Portland. Me. r 40 38 Killingworth » and mSwMY REQ. $ S&H GREEN STAMPS Cleveland Portland, Ore. c 52 36 Don*t Shoot! Middletown joined Had- guests. The public is in- Columbus Providence r 47 42 dam companies in fighting vited. Elias Bluth is more than impressed. He’s Dallas Richmond pc 52 42 the fire. awestricken at the long arm of New York City law - 79*® Denver St. Louis c 46' 28 SUITS The Panama Canal Zone la Des Moines Salt Lake City c 53 26 an arm that reached all the way to his home in Sermon Title a strip of land extending Hve Detroit San Antonio c 70 33 Montevideo, Uruguay, to slap him with a parking Ssheted Group Duluth ticket. ANDOVER —The ser- 'miles on each side of the San Diego c 78 57 caiud and running 61 miles El Paso San Francisco c 70 55 Says Bluth, in a letter to Mayor EkI Koch, “Any mon title for Sunday at An- MEN'S across the Isthmus of Pan- Hartford San Juan c 86 73 department of the City of New York that can track dover Congregational ama between the Atlantic Honolulu Seattle pc 44 34 down a Uruguayan citizen residing in Uruguay, who Church is “Thank God for and Pacific Oceana. Houston ■^3.00 OFF Spokane pc 33 20 visited New York just for a few days, and manages Hands.” OUTERWEAR YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY BRAND Indianapolis Tampa c 72 51 to deliver a summons for a parking violation at his Jackson. Mss. Washington pc 52 45 VdoetfoMOO______personal address nearly 10,000 miles away, I Jacksonville Wichita c 54 28 Probate Notice deserves to get paid. ’Therefore, attached please JSfm QWyO rW MHWVWVVO Kansas City c-clear; cl-clearing; cy- NOTICE TO CREDITORS -’ Las Vegas find my check in the amount of $40.” ESTATE OF EDITH A. BAILEY cloudy. f-fair; hz-haze; m- Tbe Hon. David C. lUppe, Judce, of THANKSGIVING TURKEY Little Rock missing: pc-partly cloudy: r- the CmiI of Probate, Dlttnct of Los Angeles rain; sh-showers: smsmoke; Coventry at a bearing held on Quote of the Day November I. 1971 ordered that all Louisville sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts- clalma moat be preaented to tbe Memphis thunderstorms; w-windy. Vice President Walter Mondale on the escalating fbbidary on or before Februair I, IMO U4 .m or be barred as by law provided. tmartiii cost of hospital care: “We estimate that health care Bertha E. UXHCKSTEtNUMME FttNMTMVIlLEYlUU 4 costs in America are rising ... at the rate of $1 IV fiduciary is: nucifSTfi The Almanac million per hour, 24 hours a day, and has been doing Attorn^ Etalo G. Gnuttl, P.O Box m h;; so now for several years. If this keeps going, shortly S^ford Sprtnp, Ct. OpM Drfy H 9 it will be cheaper to fly to the Riviera and spend a mm Use your equity to borrow By United Press Inlernalional 0B9A-11 Today is Wednesday, Nov. 14th, the ?18th day of 1979 week on the b^ ch than it will be to stay overnight the money you need lor debt in a single hospital.” consolidation, ooNsgs sdu- with 47 to follow. Manchester To Advortlao To Roport Nowo cstlon horns Improvsmsnts, - The moon is moving toward its new phase. East Hartford — Glastonbury or any woilhwhSs purposs. For a classified advertisement, call To report a news item or story idea: The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Glimpses 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manch<»ter___ Alex Girelli, 643-2711. With s Pionsar second ’The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Evening Herald hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday moitgsgs you can borrow Kenny Rogers will host the 22nd Annual Grammy East Hartford . .'Chris Blake. 643-2711. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. through Friday. When the office is Glastonbury... Dave Lavallee, 643-2711 substantial sums at a rata USPS 327-500 you can livs with. and taka up Robert Fulton, American inventor of the steamboat, Awards, to be aired by CBS-’TV from Los Angeles on closed, classified ads may be placed by Andover...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 Published daily except Sunday and tolsnysarslorspay. was boro Nov. 14, 1765. Feb. 27, 1980 ... Cardinal Terence Cooke will hold cdlling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland, 643-2711 certain holidays by tbe Manchester On this date in history: his annual Christmas party for children Dec. 10 In For information about display adver- Coventry .... Guy DeSimone, 649-9856 Wa'va bean loaning the grand ballroom of New York’s Waldorf-Astoria Publishing Co.. Herald Square, P.O. tising, call Thomas Hooper, advertising money sines 1925 to In 1832, the first horse-drawn street car made its Box 59t, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Hebron . . . Patricia Mulligan. 22941269 director, at 643-2711. homsownsrs.. .why not cal appearance in New York Gty. It carried 30 passengers. South Windsor. Judy Kuehnel, 644-1364 us today. Wa can quickly tsS In 1940, German planes dropped 22S tons of bombs on Have a Complaint? . Vernon .. Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 you how much you can bor To Subocribo row, and ws'H arrange Coventry, in southern England,.destroying or damaging N«wa — If you have a question or To feport or inquire about special To subscribe, call Customer Service monthly payments to M your 69-thousand of the 75,000 buildings in the city. Lottery Numbers complaint about news coverage, chll news: ' at 647-9946. Office hours are 6:30a.m. to budget. In 1972, for the first time in its 76-year history, the Dow Frank Burbank, managing editor, 643- Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 Church Notices. Alice Evans. 643-2711 Phone (203) 727-0012 i Jones Industrial Averages closed above 1,000. 2711. Winning daily lottery numbers drawn Tuesday in New to 10 a.m. Saturday. Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 ClroulHon — If you have a problem Pioniecr In 1975, Spain agreed to abandon Spanish Sahara, England: Suggested carrier rates are 90. cents Family...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 CredtCdqx regarding service or delivery, call opening tte way to control by Morocco and Mauritania. . C o n n e c t i c u t : 548. weekly, $3.90 for one month, $11.70 for Sports...... E>rl Yost, 643-2711 'TgOMaplaAva. Customer Service, 647-W46. Delivery Massachueetts: 7540. three months, $23.40 for sU months, and Hartford, Conn.oana A thought for the day: Swedish inventor Charles Fran- should be made by S p.m. Monday $46.80 for one year Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. New Hampshire: 5854. The Sunday number was 7652 through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur- Monday through Friday. A FIrM CpiMMUM Umu ^ U u M M i f T cis Kettering said, "A man must have a certain amount and the Monday number was 1424. available on request of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere.” Rhode Island: 6589. <**y- 4 — EVENING HERALD. Wad.. Nov. U. 1»7» EVENING HERALD. W^.. Nov. 14.19TO - 5
•Editorial^ iHaurhrstpr Eurutmj Hrralft Directors Eye Government Efficiency Proposals There are currently 12 department saying Roger Negro does an, IJ By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA without cutting town services. He budget forms prepared.” required in the town charter. That is C MancliMtar — A City ol Village Charm heads. The report recommends "outstanding job of investing town Herald Reporter questioned how this would be ac- There was some discussion of not the case in Manchester,” Weber reducing this number to seven and funds. He even has town money ear- Founded Oct. 1,1881 complished if the budget showed on- whether board members have said. N Emergency Preparations MANCHESTER -A special establishing a distinction between a ning interest over the weekend ly, “22 weeks of program X cost Y, meeting of the Board of Directors Weber said the position of finance enough access to information they The report also discussed per- Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, department bead and an operational while 20 weeks of program X costs can trust when approving the budget. sonnel, calling for a thorough job Forewarned is forearmed. ravaged the Windsor-Windsor of a magnitude unimagined Tuesday night was held so town of- head. director, which the board finishing Z.” Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. ficials could pick the' mind of the Weiss said the manager should be classification program. The report by state residents however "When Mr. Weiss calls a manage- its term created on a probationary He was told it would be, "very dif- In the case of planning to Locks area, killing three per- M«mb«f. Audit BufMu o( CIroutatlon Msmbor. Unitsd Pr«M Intsmstlonsl management consultant whose changed if the board doesn’t have calls for combining certain ment meeting, eight or nine people basis, was a success. . ficult.” Weiss said, "The era of belt deal with neural disasters, sons and causing more than was there. report contained 64 recommen- confidence in him. departments to provide for closer Stsvon Hsrry, Exocuttvs EdHor should attend, not 25. The smaller When the consultant discussed the tightening is upon us. The job of Cuttomor S«rvlc« — 647>0B46 Frank A. Burbank. Managlno Editor dations to improve town efficiency. Weber said the town’s accounting coordination between those areas preparedness should be the 1200 million in damages. With such a formulated group should be able to work closely budget, it became clear this is an preparing the budget is going to get Raymond F. Robinson, Edttor-Publlshsr Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emsrttus Both incumbent and outgoing system, especially its weekly report, serving the same people. An example byword: the plans laid and The state was lucky then. plan among the participating and effectively with the Board of item dear to the hearts of the dlrec- tougher, while the board is going to members of the Board of Directors, ^tors. The report suggested an is, “among the best I’ve seen.” He is the proposed human services ready to be implemented at a The death rate was low and towns and cities, emergency Directors,” Weber said. have to make tough decisions and said the town is generally in better department. / - in addition to the general manager Weber said the financial area is his elimination of line-item budgets in perhaps cut services, because the moment's notice in the event the number of injured was services could be provided and some department heads, met favor of budget objectives and alter- shape than most of the municipalites Other topics discussed included the special area of expertise. He federal grant money is drying up. his firm has studied. fire and police departments and sup- of tragedy. relatively small when com- almost instantly with with Lee Weber. He is the senior suggested the town’s system of natives. The directors gave that Perhaps the board n e ^ both the line associate of Public Administrative “A study is generally done because port services for the Board of Direc- A program which began pared to the number of per- everyone involved knowing billing for water and sewer service is, proposal a cool reception. item and the objectives/alternatives While it is not pleasant to Services of Washington D.C. His Mayor Penny asked how the the town is in trouble, or because it is tors. Monday is seeking to do this. sons in or near the area when their., particular job and Such was the case on Oct. "extremely slow by anybody’s stan- think about the possibility of report was the result of two months dards.” He said by phaslng-in a proposed system would work. He A coordinated disaster plan the storm struck. destination. 3. One minute stillness, the he spent in town, talkigg to officials, said with the line-item system, the a major disaster costing hun- shortening of the billing period from among 39 communities in the The North Central Connec- Quick action I was im- next, carnage. plus input from specialists in various 90 days to 30 days, the town could directors have been able to weigh Couple Requests state is being sponsored by ticut Emergency Medical perative on Oct. sl^Md would dreds or perhaps thousands areas. realize $428,000 in cash. exactly what they were eliminating. ^ Let the Camisale of lives it must be con- Weber said his most important Weber praised the town treasurer Q Keep you warm and the North Central Connec- Services Council lias realized be even more so « 4i^future The formulation of a recommendation is to amend the Yerplanck Buses the potential for a major sidered. town charter so it eliminates all MANCHESTER — A Ridgewood Street couple asked pretty this winter ticut Emergency Medical disaster site where the fatali- regional emergency plan the Board of Education Tuesday night to bus for Services Council. fatal disaster if ever such a ty count is not so low. references to internal organization." in flannel gowns Despite man’s would not prevent such dis- He said this sweeping change is kindergarten students to the Yerplanck School on Olcott The purpose of the plan is storm struck again in any Included in the regional asters from happening, but it necessary because without it the Street. and robes by technological advances, at Mr. and Mrs. William H. Yost of 3 Ridgewood St. said to bring together emergency part of the state. . plan is an emergency charter acts as red tape to tangle ef- will make it easier to deal the walk along Center Street to the school is too Lana. the present time he has not ficiency in government. services when they are most Although there was no for- medical communications with them when they do. dangerous for Uie five-year-olds. been able to harness nature. Republican Director William neededjil; mal network of emergency network to allow ambulance “The cars don’t watch for pedestrians,” Mrs. Yost Diana objected to this proposal, declared. “There’s traffic coming in and out of there all The impetus to formulate services on Oct. 3, the situa- and other services to directly And when a disaster saying it violates the intent of 1947 ^w Wonderful stocking /f|' the time.” such a plan was in the form of tion was Handled quite well. communicate with each charter. Both Mayor Stephen Penny He can predict it at times, happens, eyery second will The most direct route from the Yosts’ home to the ^ stuffers and gift the Oct. 3 tornado which The potential for a disaster other, and Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano but at other times he cannot. count. school is .9 of a mile long. Assistant Superintendent ^ said times are changing. They said Wilson Deakin told the board. He said the route has items for a coay primary attention should to paid to sidewalks and a crossing guard at the Center/Olcott in- Christmas SCOOPS krPw<8M!fd efficiency and saving money. tersection, although Deakin conceded the route is a The report also suggested an alter- "heavily trafficked street:” Letters to the Editor /aiUNTUMEN. NOW WEAR! PU3U$MU«i A^N. WE I SAir THERE, n > K MOST native to the broad charter revision Mrs. Yost said she was speaking for other parents on which outgoing Director Joseph Also, take ARE INTROPUCVR: A MUCK MORE AdRESSIKE MARKETW^ FRHiMTniUir PLEASEP the street. She said one father drives seven children to Sweeney termed, "more saleable to school in the morning and then she goes to pick them up advantage To the editor: ^ STRATEa); the public.” Weber said the Board of It used to be said in former years We were also told that the MCSR LONDON TINES IF r o d WOULP REAP at 11. of our 20% BOARD BOON Directors ^ould have the authority Yost claimed the sidewalks are not shoveled during the Uiat the difference between a conser- questions were "not compatible with ,A U APOtfTiT! to alter the administrative structure sale on the philosophical concepts of winter and this makes the route more hazardous. vative Republican and a liberal of the town by ordinance, acting upon The school board took no action on the administrative democracy,” this from a town com- selected Republican was that the conser- the recommendation of the general appeal, citing the time period to review the appeal. vative was opposed to all change, mittee which has not been able to manager. Peter Crombie, chairman of the transportation sub- items by whereas the liberal was in favor of allow democratic selection of its own Regarding the general manager, committee, said the board will take a vote later and Warner's and some change —but not now. members. Weber said. If Mr. Weiss wasn’t the promised to contact the Yosts. manager. I’m not sure anyone else Maidenform In Manchester, we seem to have Continuing to wave the flag, they Thoughts He called me up. He didn’t know if could manage the organization as it Recount Confirms Victory uncovered a new breed of also told us that the MCSR questions We will note be is set up now.” Republican, a reincarnation of the were "incompatible with the free jy he was going to make it. He knew I GREENWICH (UPI) - percent of he total tally. open Mondayi The report stated Weiss’s span of enterprise system.” Theoretically, was acquainted with the darkness he A recount has confirmed Two years ago, Mrs. Sims thru Chriitmai late senator from Wisconsin, control includes direct supervision of feared. the re-election victoiy of survived two recounts and During the course of the past elec- free enterprise encourages initiative 16 d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s , w h ile and the voicing of original and honest The Herald in Washington He wanted to tell me some of the Democratic First a court battle to become The Camisole 913 Main St. tion campaign, the voters were experience has shown four in- Selectwoman Ruth L. Sims the first Democrat in 72 treated to a series of cliches, questions, but, characteristically, it mystery of himself. ’They were diriduals. is the maximum number Manchester M precious secrets he could bold no over Republican years elected to the Fair- f 649-0189 ^ platitudes and empty slogans, ac- has been the pretended defenders of that can be effectively supervised. longer. I listened intently. I told him challenger Albert Varner field County town’s top companied by the constant drone of free enterprise who have sought its "Weiss is able to handle the large Jr., by 109 votes. elected job. demise. War Raging Over Farmland some mysteries about him, he hadn’t responsibility because he’s been in McCarthy-like intonations: "Are you The recount Tuesday now, or have you ever, been a The local Repubulicans are telling seen in himself before: his Integrity, Manchester a long time, not because Final Farewell showed Mrs. Sims official- it is a good organization,” Weber member of any organization which us what we already know, that By LISA SHEPARD future tragedy not only nationally, but too valuable to go unprotected. His his wisdom, his committed love, his ly received 10,822 votes to said. Tom Moser, says a sad farewell to his bird dog as federal government must not interfere in the WASHINGTON - Imagine a half- on a global scale.” concern led to the House Agriculture perceptive mind, his grasp of life. 10,713 for Varner. A third supported the Community Develop- The report suggested ways to marshals ordered him off his farm in the Tellico Dam project profit making of any commercial mile strip of land extending from New Committee’s recent passage of a bill Another mystery broke into our candidate. Independent ment Block Grant Program or any The potential tragedy Bergland is eliminate the organizational defect. enterprise. To the contrary, it must providing $80.5 million over a four- tim e' together, a mysterious area in Greenback, Tenn., Tuesday. After the farewell to his James Nedley, received other organization which advocates York to California and that will give referring to concerns food. As more The assistant general manager dog Moser, 46, held hands with his sisters and issued a defiant interfe?e to guarantee profit levels you an idea of how much U.S. prime year period for financial and Presence no one has ever named 340 votes. the improvement of the quality of life and more farmland Is lost, the United should assume direct supervision of The recount was and to save enterprise from farmland is swallowed up each year technical aid to start pilot land adequately. We just knew that ’’To hell with TVA,” as he left his house and four-acre farm. in Manchester? Have you ever States’ ability to produce abundant budget and research, personnel, data ncessary because Mrs. bankruptcy. In any case the needs of by urban sprawl. protection projects. another "Me” was present. It felt processing and support services (or The TVA has ag re^ to take care of Moser’s dog for up to 30 cooperated with agents of a foreign food supplies for this country and the Sims’ Nov. 6 victory One project, for example, could just as it was first revealed to days until he can relocate. (DPI photo) power, such as the U.S. the people are of no consequence. To put the problem in greater rest of the world diminishes propor- the board of directors. margin was less than .5 government?" The major problems related to perspective, in the last 10 years tionally. enable a county to purchase develop- Abraham: “I am here.” And that As the Republicans sought to housing —availability and cost —are about 30 million acres of farmland By the year 2000, some fear that all ment rights to selected prime mysterious Presence held him and capitalize on the confusions part of a national crisis, intesified by have been converted to non? the food produced in the United farmland which m i^ t otherwise he me up out of the darkness, into the muTb ru n e generated by the anti-HUD referen- inflation and threat of depression. agricultural uses — that’s an area the States will be consumed here, Converted for non-agrlcultural Ught. The mystery of me is precious and dum, they reached a peak of They are problems neither created size of Connecticut, Massachusetts, leaving hungry millions of people development. Development rights holy and sacred. When you listen in- irrelevancy and evasion when they by Manchester’s officials nor unique Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode from other nations that depend on consist of the right to use property tently to that mystery described by characterized as "socialist dogma" a to Manchester’s population. Island and Delaware. U.S. crops. for purposes other than agricultural another me, when you speak a set of questions proposed to the can- ’The candidates were not asked to It adds up to a loss of three million ’The tragedy, as Bergland portrays uses. ORANG didates by the Manchester Citizens solve the problems; they were asked acres of farmland a year or 12 square it, centers around simple supply and The Senate hasurge the Germans to cancel authorities had begun to relax their nuclear capability in the early 1980s: 5no40< tators and unstable rulers get their threat of nuclear devastation. The the contract. Tlie Germans refused. harsh policies. Yugoslavia, Pakistan, South Korea, eSA officials said that emergency hands on nuclear weapons, is predicted test not only will violate There are even more ominous un- ’This very relaxation, grimly Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Libya. crisis centers would be set up to ominously close. Secret intelligence several international test-ban dercurrents. The German posed by the military hardliners, An Atomic Apocalypse may be provide funds and heating oil in every estimates warn that Brazil, the agreements which Brazil has signed; Kraftwerke Union (KWU) company, may have hastened Brazil's nuclear closer than we think. state. largest dictatorship in the western it is also expected to take place which has been shipping nuclear drive. Some experts, such as Larry Winter Woes By early November, however, only Ft-esh Baked Bread a hemisphere, is preparing to test a above the ground, which will release components to Brazil since 1977, has Bims of the well-regarded Council on Massachusetts bad an approyed For the ski set. New England will nuclear device in the near future. radioactive residue into the at- now closed a deal with the Argentine Hemispheric Affairs, believe Brazil center. None of the other snow belt soon become a winter wonderland, This will follow mosphere. states had received one federal cent dictatorship to build reactors for has chosen this time to explore a with glistening snosry slopes and hot the shock waves The Brazilians have been for emergency fuel needs. CSA had Argentina. Although not all the nuclear device as a way of appeasing buttered rum at the end of the day. OUR from the reported promised to act on the state catapulted into the nuclear age by details are known, experts suspect the military hardliners. But for thousands of needy and aged tVnVDNf nuclear explosion The proliferation of nuclear programs within five days of the West Germans who in 1975 this will make weapons-grade in nearby cities and toems, the onset UMrracc 4PERCN/ off the South accepted a $10 billion deal to produce weapons, meanwhile. Is the legacy of receiving plans. , plutonium available to one of the of winter means bone-chilling cold in African coast last reactors for Brazil. The U.S. govern- most ruthless governments in South the n u c lw power industry. The ad- Neil Newman of Connecticut’s ClMck Our Weekly kvStoie Spedels unheated rooms because they can’t WoRoMnotlMRiilittoLiRMtQimlHioi , r- month. • ment had blocked Westingbouse from Africa. vocates were so eager to promote INvislon of Human Resources told afford the skyrocketing hikes in SALE (TEMS THROUGH N0V .18 For Added Sevkigs _____ Intelligence v signing a similar contract because Worse, Brazil reportedly has set peaceful nuclear enwgy around the us, "We couldn’t stand any cold spell beating oil pricisp. experts suspect thd’Brazilians insisted upon using a aside' its grievances agaii^ Argen- world that they also spread military at all.” Another worried state of- Preddent Carter pledged that no Maac1nsI*t : Mud Street iMun Office); PuJtidl Pbcc i Dnw In); Bun Comcn ( a ^ the South Africans deny) that process that would produce weapons- ficial commented: ‘T m hoping it Savings Bank ShnpptniCeMCf. Eoet CcBler Street; Manchnia Pirkuie; H«t(ord Rnd at McKee, tina and has reached a secret a g r ^ nuclear technology. Americans srill. freeze for lack of cumhenland farm s South Africa has tested a nuclear grade plutonium. won’t be like last winter. They ShofiraePUaii Spencer; Top Notch ShuppMi Center at Kiifih End. ■ ^ ment with its old adversary to Central Intelligence Agency fuel. For the past two winters. Carter Es M HartlordiBumiide Avenue; hnnan Bridpe Pliia. BokoniBahna Noichat Route 44A. explosive. Indeed, a top-secret in- assured us things would move quick- Aadever Andnwer Shoppuf PUia South Windsor: Sulhvan Avenue Shoppu^ Cducr. 1200 sto res there's o n e n ea r you! Not only did the West Germans cooperate on nuclear pnatters. analysts predict Argentina will have bureaucrats promised to provide ly, but right now It looks grim.” of ManchesterAshfofd: )uaaiunlLouict44li 44A. Member F.D.I C. Telephoae64^l700. Open 7 days for your convenience telligence estimate claims that South nuclear armaments in the early 19Mls. agree to use this irresponsible Brazil’s anticipated nuclear financial help to those who couldn’t Africa has possessed the technology process but Chancellor Helmut Not to be outdone by its arch rival, A CSA spokesman sheepishly ad- detonation wili worsen Washington’s afford beating oil. But federal money to huild nuclear weapons for three Schmidt boasted that the deal was strained relations with the Brazilian Argentina, Chile's military goverii-, mitted, "In some cases the tur- arrived only after the blustery years. the biggest export contract in Ger- military rulers, foreign affairs ment is pushing nuclear develop- naround hasn’t been as quick as we’d winters ended, i like.” Now intelligence sources an- many’s history. Jimmy Carter, upon ment. ft — EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Nov, 14. I9li EVENING HERALD, Wed., Nov. 14, 1979 - 7 Hublard Lauded Nursing Home Agency On Ending Term Inefficient, Feds Say MANCHE^STER — School members gave kudos and HARTFORD (UPI) — The state agency thanks to Republican Verna Hublard, who ended her lone hospital and medical care division said the regulating Connecticut nursing homes is state agency “ has not taken the ap three-year term with the Board of Elducation T u e s^ y severely understaffed and inefficient, a n l^ t. propriate measures, even though aware of report by a federal survey team con these problems, to force these (nursing Vice Chairman Eleanor' Coltman presented a cer cludes. tificate of appreciation from the board to Mrs. Hublard. homes) to bring their facilities into com The Boston office of the U.S. Depart “ You were the most conscientious board membbr I’ve pliance.” ment of HealUi, Education and Welfare The HEW recommended that in cases of had the opportunity to work with," she said, "and you reported the state Department of Health will be sorely missed.” repeated deficiencies, the state should S e rv ic e s has done little to c o rrect threaten to cancel Medicaid funds to the Superintendent Jam es Kennedy offered praise from the deficiencies dating back about three years homes. Four homes had documented administration, crediting her with sustaining Interest in at some nursing homes. repeated deficiencies for a period of more the school’s volunteer program and with being a cham The 24 page report also threatened the than three years. pion of the "special area subjects In the elementary state with the loss of federal funds unless schools.” In reviewing the files of 15 nursing the health services department stops homes, the HEW report said state inspec Mrs. Hublard will be replaced by Barbara A. Higley, assigning state work to employees whose tions were conducted in an “ adequate and who was elected last Tuesday. jobs are federally funded. acceptable manner” but concluded the in Although the report found substantial spection process as a whole took too long. problems in nursing homes, it also found The study said in some cases, it took six that the state generally did a good and w eeks for inspection reports to ,be Educators Grant adequate job of policing health care. returned to the homes so they could sub The report submitted to the DHS mit a plan for correction. Teacher’s Leave Form al Announcement MANCHESTER — In personnel action Tuesday nighut, Republican front-runner Ronald Reagan introduces his wife, Nancy, the Board of Education granted a leave of abMnce to to some 1,000 persons who attended a $500-a-plate fundraiser in New Kathleen M. Schrass, a special education teacher at York City Tuesday after the former governor and ex-actor had made Keeney School. his formal announcement that he would seek the GOP presidential Superintendent Jam es Kennedy said Mrs. Schrass, who nomination. (UPI photo) has been at the school since 1974, has received a Rotary Foundation Educational Award for Teachers of the Han dicapped and will be studying at the University College of Swansea in Wales. Murder Trial Under Way Kennedy said the foundation annually sponsors scholarship for school personnel and commended Mrs. NEW LONDON (UPI) - An apartment his employer called to find out why he did Schrass for winning the “ highly competitive” award. house superintendent has testified she not show up for work. She said Silva was stretched out on the bed with his head and The school board al4o accepted the resignation of An found the battered and bloodied body of Francis Silva on his bed on Dec. 7, 1977. upper body covered by a quilt. 4 tonio Vargas, a Bennet Junior High School industrial arts teacher who took a job in private industry. Mrs. Grace Woodhall of New London Police said expensive stereo equipment Kennedy said the district experiences a shortage of appeared on the stand Tuesday in the first appeared to be missing from Silva’s apart teachers in this and other areas. day of testimony in the trial of Jerry K. ment but the state has given no motive fof "Industrial arts is the prime one," he said, "Many Glenn, 20, who is accused of killing Silva, the slaying. leave for private industry and it’s extremely difficult to 62, in his third floor New London apart Glenn is the first person in three years to go on trial for murder in New London find qualified persons." ment, County. Kennedy said the schools are also short of teachers in Mrs. Woodhall said she found Silva after the math/sciences and special education areas. School Elevator To Carry People what a beautiful MANCHESTER —The Board of Elducation Tuesday night approved the conversion of a freight elevator at the high school to a passenger elevator Superintendent Jam es Kennedy said this year's budget includes a line item for the work, which is mainly to com BALI ply with federal regulations for handicapped persons. He said the elevator would transport the handicapped students as well as some freight which would be too N heavy to carry. Other code work involves modifications to four toilet facilities, installation of ramps, alterations to doors and modifications to the fire alarm system. Kennedy said the district would be eligible for "partial reimbursement " from the state. 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