Terrorist Bands Roam Madrid

The weather wa™, high in mid 70s. Con-' chance of Thnr=Hf; COOief Thursday, high mid to upper 60s. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 1 Manchester A City of Village Charm THIRTY-SIX PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS I News Terrorist bands l''i I summary Compiled from roam Madrid 1^: United Press Inlernalional MADRID (UPI) — Bands of terrorists Power" and “Terrorists to the Wall.’’ armed with sawed-off shotguns killed With his voice sometimes trailing off three Madrid policemen and critically and becoming inaudible, the 82-year-old i State wounded a fourth today while an Franco said the foreign campaign was the / emotional crowd of a million persons result of a “plot hatched by left-wing j;j BRISTOL — Teachers today l|:; celebrated the 39th anniversary 'of Masonism in the ruling class (of Western ;j;: struck the city’s 17 schools after ;$ Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s rise to European countries) and Communist- negotiation!, on a new contract were :ij; power. terrorist subversion in the social field.’’ :|;l broken off. Schooi board officials Franco, angered by widespread Euro Many Western diplomats earlier j:|; failed to show up at a meeting •$: pean and world reaction to Spain’s execu boycotted a reception marking the 39th an :|j Tuesday night and members of the tion of five terrorists Saturday for the niversary of Franco’s proclamation as j Bristol Federation of Teachers slaying of other policemen, said the Spain’s Caudillo (leader) during the civil t k i voted 413-192 to strike,. I;:; violent anti-Spanish reaction was a foreign war. At least 15 nations have recalled V/‘li plot against Spain by Free Masons and their ambassadors from Spain in protest :i;| DANBURY —* Danbury High Communists. against the executions. School was closed at the start of The almost simultaneous attacks on Spain executed five terrorists last Satur classes today when heavy fighting |;j: policemen in different parts of the city day for slaying Spanish policemen — a •g broke out among black ""and white was the largest guerrilla operation of a move that touched off anti-Spanish I'l students. The school l^as'Tbeen the . wave of .political violence that has hit demonstrations throughout Europe and ij;. scene of racial tensions'since 1971. Spain in recent months. It brought angry South America in a wave of continuing |:|: One policeman was reported Injured ¥: roars from the crowd of 500,000 persons resentment against Franco's role in the and several students taken»^tnto S jammed into 25-acre PlaZa de Oriente Spanish Civil War and his authoritarian . y custody. - ^ ' y Square who shouted, “The Army to rule. ■ ¥: "w;>r.4 y- I Regional Retaining wall under construction Town directors face This concrete retaining wall on the north side of Green , ^^CONCORD, N.H. — Negotiations ij:: Jay Giles explained why the sidewalks are going on the $: for Hey GOP campaign personnel in jS: Rd., near Harlan St., is part of the town’s $50,000 north side of Green Rd., as opposed to the south side, the na'tion's early -b ird 1976 ijj sidewalk construction program there — from N. Elm St. which is level. He said the decision concurs with a peti iJ: presidential primary are being un- full October agenda to Princeton St. The project includes the removal of tion from the area residents and cuts down on the in i:-: dertaken by representatives of i;: about a doZen trees and cutbacks of banks and hills. tersections school children will cross on their way to 1:5 President Ford and former Califor- ;:5 By SOL R. COHEN An item of old business may or may not About $24,000 of the cost is for the sidewalks. The other nla Gov. Ronald Regan. Bowers School. (Herald photo by Pinto) Herald Reporter be acted upon Tuesday, depending on in $26,000 is for the allied work. Director of Public Works The Manchester Board of Directors will formation available to the board. It has to BOSTON — Teachers are back to iji tackle a varied agenda at its October do with assessments for sanitary sewers classes — and the spotlight has meetings — the last in 1974-75 for the on Erie St., Garden Grove Rd. and a part returned to court-ordered :$ current board. The municipal election is of Keeney St. Many of the property owners Vernon among towns affected desegregation - with the settle- jj: Nov. 4, a usual board meeting night. That involved claim they were promised their ^ ment of the six-day strike by the meeting will be re-scheduled and the assessments would be deferred. ‘ Boston Teachers Union. Fines of $1,- November meetings will be by the new On Tuesday’s agenda but expected to be ’ lOOO each were levied against two un- board. tabled again is action on proposed by HUDl subsidy injunction ion officials and the union was ;$ The board will meet twice this month — amendments to Manchester’s parking or ^ Ordered to pay $60,000 in fines owed ::j: next Tuesday for public discussion of its dinance — to regulate the towing and im porary injunction blocking federal sub The suit claims that the suburban towns ■I'v fpr contempt conviction last week. ;jj agenda items, and Oct. 14 for actions. It poundment of illegally parked vehicles. By BARBARA RICHMOND sidies to seven Hartford suburbs. have failed to provide housing for low- meets at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Building Herald Reporter The temporary injunction, granted by income families thus concentrating pover ^National Hearing Room. (.See Page Eiglileen) Vernon is the major Manchester area Judge M. Joseph Blumenfeld on request of town affected by the issuance of a tern- ty in the centrai city, “which doesn’t have ij;: *^IAMI — Hurricane Gladys i:;; the City of Hartford, stops the disburse sufficient resources to handie the >|: gathered speed in the Atlantic today |:j; ment of some $5 million in U.S. Housing probiem.” :5:| and turned its 100-mile-an-hour :5i; and Urban Development (HUD) grants. Hartford Corporation Counsei winds on a course aimed for the Organized groups give views Last week the town of Vernon filed its Aiexander Goidfarb praised Judge EastCTn Seaboard. Forecasters said request for $25,000 which would be the Biumenfeio's decision noting it wouid •:§ it js'tdp early to tell if the hurricane ilij town’s first-year grant of a five-year have widespread effects on city-suburb win M the coast. program for a total grant of $100,000. relations. He said, however, if Judge Vernon planned to use the first $25,000 ; y ? ’ ■ ' * on 1-84 corridor propbsal Blumenfeld rules against the city’s suit, % iSAN FRANCISCO - F. Lee g for construction of a parking lot and beach the city would lose a cash bond which the Bailey, chief lawyer for Patricia i-J at Camp Newhoca now owned by the town The second night of public hearings on State Committee, said her group sym judge required it to post. Hearst, says his client will not be calling it essential to the people. He said and to be used for a recreation area. the proposed path of Interstate 86 was The HUD funds are approved for tried before,1976. He made it clear g pathiZed with jobiess construction only one third of the 1,500 members of his Hartford requested the injunction as dominated by organized groups opposing workers but 1-84 isn't the answer. She specific periods of time and if the town’s ■ that when shp does go on trial her S local union are working. part of the lawsuit it filed to challenge and favoring construction of the Eastern cannot use them within the time period, suggested use of the highway money for Opponents also included Clifford Noll HUD approval of grants to suburban g mental condition will be a pivotal jij: Connecticut expressway. HUD could keep the funds and allocate other projects, such as hospitals or and Donna Parson of the Connecticut ' towns. Hartford claims the approval of the •j issue. :•!; Oniy 100 persons attended the second them to other towns. schools, to improve the quality of life. Committees of Correspondence, who said grants is illegal because the towns don’t session Tuesday night at Coventry High Vernon officials have previously said 1-84 would hurt the people of Eastern plan to increase low and moderate income •;5 WASHINGTON — Threats against John Oiander, president of the Utiiity that the $100,(XX) expected over the. five- School, compared to a crowd of about 600 Connecticut. housing with the funds. 5:5 President Ford’s life have tripled ji-: Contractors Association, favored L84 and year period couldn’t have any significant there Monday night. Hearings resume One of few local residents speaking, Vernon’s mayor, Frank McCoy, said he :|:5 since recent assassination attempts ij} tonight at 7 at Boiton High School. claimed that it wouid uitimately help save impact on housing in the town. The town Donald Watt of Coventry, said, “I drive 30 is disappointed with Judge Blumenfeld’s jij including one mentally-troubled 5$ The Tuesday night hearing, which ended fuel. “It is a proven fact that you use more had hoped to have the $25,000 released by miles each day one way along the old decision but said he has not yet read the Nov. 1. :j:5 man who offer an undercover agen^ g at 10:10 p.m. despite pians to run later, in fuel at 30 miles per hour in stop-and-go Wilbur Cross Highway. The laurel along entire decision. Other towns effected are East and .West •ij: $25,000 to kill Ford,,government op ij; cluded comments 'by representatives of traffic than you use on a highway,” he the highway is beautiful.

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