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Manchester Historical Society ^:T Good morning — have a nice day \ / “ The weather Mostly sunny today with high temperatures around 80. Fair tonight, lows in the 50s. Sunday iEanrljPHtpr iE becoming partly cloudy with a chance of showers developing. Highs 75 to 80. Probability of rain near A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 zero today and 10 percent tonight. Northwesterly winds 10 to 15 mph today. Light variable winds Vol. XCVII, No. 231 Manchester, Conn., Saturday, July 1, 1978 Home delivered copy 15 cents tonight. National weather map on page 13. Newsstand copy 20 cents NRC stops work at Seabrook plant WASHINGTON (UPI) - The necessary to protect NRC’s freedom against construction of the plant and Nuclear Regulatory Commission to decide on alternatives to the last weekend more than 10,000 Friday ordered construction Seabrook site.” protestors opposed plant construc­ suspended on the Seabrook, N.H. The commission decided that the tion. nuclear power plant. New Hampshire Public Service Co., NRC commissioners Victor The 2-1 decision now leaves it up to the power plant’s builder, should con­ Gilinsky and Peter Bradford voted to the U.S. Environmental Protection sider only alternative sites in suspend the permit. “In choosing to Agency to decide if Seabrook’s northern New England. Some halt construction," they said, "we do cooling system satisfies environmen­ nuclear sites in southern New not minimize the burdens this im­ tal requirements. England originally had been dis­ poses on the applicant and the con­ A spokesman said, “Whether and cussed. struction workers on site. when the suspension should be lifted The anti-nuclear protestors issued "We find the effect on the con­ will depend upon such factors as the a statement saying: “We applaud the struction workers the factor decision rendered by the EPA ad­ members of the Nuclear Regulatory weighing most strongly against ministrator ... and the outcome or Commission and their decision to suspension of the permit. development of the NRC appeal suspend the construction license of “We can only say that the opposite board.” the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant. course would cause greater harm About 250 anti-nuclear “We view this as a historic through failure to comply with the demonstrators who haye been con­ breakthrough for the entire anti­ law." ducting a 48-day sit-in, broke into nuclear movement in the country." Commissioner Richard T. Kennedy cheers when the decision was an­ The plant has been a controversial dissented, saying "the equities in this nounced. one since it was first proposed in ttie case lie in favor of allowing construc­ They had been waiting all day un­ early 1970s. tion to continue.” der the eyes of dozens of policemen Much of the debate has been over a The "Seabrook Natural Guard " — while the commission deliberated. plan to cool the radioactive nuclear main organizers of the demonstra­ A statement said: “The Nuclear reactor by pumping water out of the tion — had warned of civil dis­ Regulatory Commission by divided Atlantic Ocean around the reactor obedience actions if the com­ vote today ordered suspension of the core and back into the ocean. missioners gave the plant a go- construction permits for the Demonstrators have opposed the ahead. Police Thursday arrested 56 Seabrook nuclear power plant in New plant ever since Aug. 1, 1976. More demonstrators who staged a "die-in" Hampshire, effective at 6 p.m. July than 1,400 demonstrators were to dramatize the carnage a nuclear 21'. on the grounds that this action is arrested last year demonstrating accident might cause. Carter says hands Hied by intrusions’ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Conference of the YMCA to describe Carter has objected in the past to Carter, upset with Congress and the his frustration with the legislative limits imposed on the White House Supreme Court, complained Friday and judicial branches of government. by Congress, particularly in the area that his hands “are tied by in­ Carter said the historical separa­ of foreign policy. trusions” from other branches of tion of the three branches of govern­ During the recent rebel invasion of government and warned that the ment has been “clouded considerably Zaire, which the administration separation of power has been in recent years, and particularly re­ claims included Cuban involvement. ,v- “clouded considerably.” cent months.” Carter told members of Congress he Carter did not cite specific in­ “The executive has to have the felt there .were excessive restraints 100th birthday party stances of intrusion on presidential right... to execute and carry out laws blocking him from reacting to the powers that have created what he of Congress, and to do it efficiently, " situation. Mrs. Nellie G. Johnson smiles during early Manchester, with her only child, Mrs. Robert called “a problem of mine,” but he cel.ebration of her 100th birthday, which is Carruthers, since 1962. She also has a grand­ he said. On Thursday, the House voted 244 r said the situation has grown worse in “More and more the hands of the to 140 to let either house of Congress today. Until recently, Mrs. Johnson spent her son and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. John­ the last few months. executive branch are tied by in­ veto HUD regulations dealing with time working on detailed crocheting and son didn’t want her picture taken at first, but His remarks appeared to have been trusions from other branches of housing and community develop­ needlepoint. Now she has confined herself to' once Herald photographer Reginald Pinto spurred in part by two developments government.” ment. writing letters to friends. She was born in came, she really began to enjoy it. Thursday — a Supreme Court ruling that stripped senior government of­ West Avon and has lived on Olcott Street, ficials of full immunity from damage suits, and a House vote to give Israelis protest Congress veto power over some regulations issu^ by the Depart­ Tentative accord set ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ « I ment. visit by Mondale Later Friday, after a ceremony JERUSALEM (UPI) - Vice Presi­ and cheered as the Mondales — the marking the assumption of duties by dent Walter F. Mondale ran into an vice president wearing a black Gen. David Jones as chairman of the skullcap and his wife and daughter in police union talks Joint Chiefs of Staff, C arter anti-American demonstration at the kerchiefs — bowed their heads at the scheduled a 10-day visit to Camp Wailing Wall Friday and was accused procedures. Any disagreement would result in by one government official of en­ shrine. By GREG PEARSON David', the presidential retreat in the The M ondales arrived in a ‘We’re close. I think we’ll have one at least one more bargaining .session Maryland mountains. dangering the “existence and Hbrald Reporter security” of Israel. limousine that flew neither the more meeting,’ Taylor said of the between the town and the union. The president chose a Rose Garden progress 'made in negotiations. The tentative package appears to Mondale, his wife Joan and Israeli nor U.S. flags. The United Representatives of the Town of welcoming ceremony for the 17th an­ States does not recognize the Israeli McCarthy met late Friday aftCT- represent s major breakthrough in daughter Eleanor, paid a personal Manchester and the Manchester nual National Youth Governors annexation of the Arab sector of Old noon with Police Chief Robert Lan- negotiations between the two parties. visit to the Wailing Wall, the holiest Police Union Local 1495 have agreed Jerusalem. to a preliminary contract proposal. nan to review the package. He said Negotiations in recent months had, shrine in Judaism which Israeli The proposal, however, still must be that the chief rais^ no major objec­ at times, been rocky. In fact, the Inside today forces captured in the 1967 Middle Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek. approved by the union’s negotiating tions. negotiations started on a sour note East War. They inserted notes with who accompanied the vice president committee before it is voted on by McCarthy said that he will now ■ when McCarthy released the union’s Area towns ......... ....................9 the words “Shalom” (peace) in both and his family on their tour of old the town or the entire body of the un­ send a copy of the package to Taylor. first set of proposals to the press. Business............... ....................8 Hebrew and English in cracks in the Jerusalem, said afterwards that 2,000 year old stone wall. ion. Tm hopeful the material I send to This brought an angry reaction from Churches ............. ....................5 Mondale took the demonstration in him will be the basis of an the union. Classified............. ............. 12-14 About two dozen placard-carrying stride. James Taylor, president of the un­ agreement,’ he said. A fact-finder had been appointed to Comics................ ..................15 demonstrators, shouting “go home," ion, m et 'Thursday with Charles and “no more Vietnam,” were Mondale's visit was surrounded by Taylor will present the entire try to help both sides reach a settle­ East Hartford__ ....................9 the tightest security since the McCarthy, assistant town manager, package to the union’s negotiating ....................2 among several hundred people at the ment. He has not yet been in touch Entertainment ... historic visit to Jerusalem last and Steven Werbner, personnel assis­ team. He hopes to do that within a ....................7 flag-stoned plaza facing the wall. with the town, though, McCarthy Food.................... November by Egyptian President tant.. Both sides said that they few days of receipt of the proposal. Manchester......... .... 3, 6. 8, 12 They carried signs which read: said. Both sides m et Thursday to Anwar Sadat. A bomb went off in an prepared a contract proposal that in­ if the negotiating committee raises continue negotiations. Opinion...............
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