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Herald Ihattrl|E0ter Leuemng Meralb Kissinger Narrowly Escapes Injury

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Herald Ihattrl|E0ter Leuemng Meralb Kissinger Narrowly Escapes Injury • p a g e TWENTY-EIGHT — MANCHEISTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Thurs., Oct. 10. 1974 ROCKVILLE I ■ T w T r • Laws Criticism Backed I 2 3 HOSPITAL NOTES < 5 s ; a 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS IS i; II 19 20 21 22 23 24 By Charter Commission 2S 26 22 2» 29 30 ALMANAC iHattrl|e0ter lEuemng Meralb : Admitted Wednesday: McKean, Old Stone Rd., Ver­ BOLTON Laws’ letter was followed by A citizen attending non; Mary Scherwitzky, Wednesday night’s meeting, Margaret Arnold, Woodland St., DONNA HOLLAND a statement from Town Counsel Tolland; Linda Diaz, W. Main Prospect St., Rockville; Mary Marshall Taylor that Laws and Virginia Butterfield, MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974 - VOL. XCIV, No. 10 Manchester A City of Village Charm t w e n t y -e ig h t p a g e s — t w o s e c t io n s Bolton’s Charter Commission PRICEf FII«rEEN c e n t s St., Rockville; Karen Dumeer, Skewes, Chestnut St., other commission members challenged Laws’ right to sub­ United Press International Wednesday night issued a state-' In 1911, Chinese revolutionaries Mt. Spring Rd., Vernon; John Manchester; Mrs. Candace owed selectmen an apology. mit the commission’s report to ment supporting actions of overthrew the Manchu Dynasty. Gessay Jr., Snipsic St., Starr and daughter, Enfield. Taylor said selectmen had selectmen before the commis­ Today is Thursday, Oct. 10, the 283rd its chairman and criticizing the day of 1974 with 82 to follow. In 1963 a dam burst in northern Italy, Rockville; Thomas Havens, reviewed the proposed charter sion conducts a public hearing. drowning an estimated 3,000 persons. In Machine Gun Mishap Births Wednesday: A son to Board of Selectmen for a delay The moon is between its last quarter and Enfield; Janet Lafforthun, and were not obligated to com­ Mrs. Butterfield pointed out In 1973, Vice President Spiro Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Richard Della in commenting on the proposed new phase. RFD 1, Tolland; Deborah ment on it until the commission that if a hearing wasn’t held by resigned under an agreement with the Penna, South St., Rockville; a charter. Nov. 5 the commission would The. morning stars are Venus and Hesse, Stein Rd., Ellington; conducted a public hearing. Justice Department to plead no contest to son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; At the same time, the com­ Saturn. Carolyn Nelson, Vernon Garden Laws said Wednesday night automatically be dissolved. income tax evasion charges. He was fined Apts., Vernon; Manuel Simons, Stafford Springs. mission was criticized for he felt he owes no one an The Charter Commission was The evening stars are Mercury, Mars failure to conduct a $10,000 and put on three years’ probation. Oliviera, Tolland Ave., apology. appointed by selectmen Nov. 5, and Jupiter. Kissinger Narrowly public hearing on its proposals, Rockville; Wayne Pisciotta, “I wrote a letter to the 1973, and Connecticut’s Home ’Those born on this date are under the and a public hearing was Stafford Springs; Beatrice and selectmen as a shock treatment Rule Law specifies that charter sign of Libra. sheduled Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. at the Gustave Schlichting, Broad and it got results,” he said, commissions must complete American actress Helen Hayes was bom A thought for the day: American writer town hall. Brook; Henry Warfield, Broad explaining, “ We finally their assignments within one Oct. 10, 1900. and philosopher Henry David Thoreau Mrs. Jean Low Dies The Charter Commission Brook; Carol Warner, Enfield; received their comments.” year or be dissolved. On this day in history: said, “Go where we will on the surface of HARTFORD (UPI) - Mrs. prepared its statement support­ Sum Yuen, New York, N.Y. The commission’s statement Before a charter commission In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was things, men have been there before us.” Jean S. Low, manager of the ing Chairman Harold Laws’ submits its report, the law formally opened at Ft. Severn, Annapolis, Escapes Injury issued Wednesday night said: Discharged Wednesday: Hartford Symphony Orchestra actions in a lengthy session “The members of the Charter states, it must hold at least one Md. since 1970, died Wednesday in Wednesday night. Gregory Berger, Highland Commission express their con­ public hearing. Hartford Hospital. She was 53. DAMASCUS (UPI) — Secretary of State He was wounded in the right arm and Ave., Rockville; C. Perry Laws’ actions involved a fidence in Chairman Laws and The Charter Commission Newsmen aboard the plane believed at A spokesman for the symphony Henry A. Kissinger narrowly escaped in­ bullets grazed his forehead. Chilberg, Reed St., Rockville; letter sent to selectmen overwhelmingly approve of his spent little time discussing least two shots were discharged in the ac­ said the season’s opening per­ jury today when an Israeli-made Uzi Bothe was treated aboard the plane. David Connor, RFD 2, charging that creation of the action. They also appreciate the selectmen’s comments cident. machine gun fell from a rack inside his Departure was delayed 30 minutes while Rockville, Patricia Fournier, formance of the orhestra Charter Commission was a comments of the selectmen and Wednesday night, and Read Herald Advertisements Kissinger told newsmen later: "I Wednesday night at Bushnell political move and selectmen plane and discharged shots that wounded a agents checked the aircraft. They found learned about the accident only one Cook Rd., Tolland; Mary S. town counsel on the proposed scheduled a review session next Secret Service agent. Griswold, Highridge Rd., Memorial Hall, featuring apparently had no intention of Tuesday. one small bullet hole in the ceiling and minute before I was taken back to my charter and will give them Kissinger was only 20 feet away \yhen fixed it. Rockville; Grace 111, Franklin pianist Van Cliburn, was held. acting on the matter. cabin. 'They pulled all the shades in my serious consideration. The com­ the incident occurred as his plane was Kissinger later came back to check per­ Park, Rockville; Charles Laws said he drew those con­ mission deplores the delay in cabin shut, because at first they thought it clusions from what he called taxiing for jakeoff from Cairo to sonally on the condition of Bothe, who is might have come from the outside. It is receiving the comments. The Damascus. He was not hurt, but was his senior security guard. He told him: the selectmen’s unnecessary charter was submitted to the certain now it came from the inside of the rushed to his forward cabin by agents. “You are lucky.” plane.” delay in commenting on com­ selectmen and town counsel for mission proposals. He said the their comments on July 28. We Agent Grazed by Bullet Able to Continue Trip A U.S. Embassy security official in deiays precluded completion of asked to have the comments The Secret Service agent, Walter Bothe, Bothe was able to continue the trip to Cairo describing the incident had told charter work and selectmen returned by Aug. 15. The com­ yO U R S Ijiyi a fell to the floor in the galley of the plane. Damascus and told newsmen he hoped to newsmen originally that an American PINEHURST hdd effectively executed a ments were returned Oct. 8.” stay with the party for the remainder of security agent accidentally shot himself. 302 MAIN ST. pocket veto. the Middle East tour. Labor Party Wins Bothe was permitted to speak to his Goes On to Damascus Narrow Mandate family in Arlington,, Va., over the plane’s Kissinger took off half an hour behind Change Unlikely radio to assure theni he was only slightly schedule for talks in Damascus with LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister hurt. Syrian officials about the future direction OPEN SUNDAY Harold Wilson’s Labor party, promising to “You are all lucky,” Kissinger told of Middle East peace negotiations. In Band Policy use tough Socialist measures to deal with newsmen aboard the plane. The secretary of state said he was en­ Bridge Construction on Schedule Britain’s economic crisis, today won a The submachine gun is a rapid-fire couraged by his talks with Egyptian Manchester’s Board of Direc­ that the hierarchy at the school ^ e c i a l M t/ M , new general election mandate, but only by weapon that security officials said they keep on hand in case large crowds get out (See Page Fourteen) 8 AM to 2 PM tors was told Tuesday night it wouldn’t permit them to go out The new $60,000 structure at the concrete units on footings poured late a hairsbreadth margin. bridge St. is still scheduled to re-open of control. should consider allowing the and play,” Morgester said. Bigelow Brook on Woodbridge St. is last month. The box culvert structure Political commentators said all in­ Manchester School Supt. in mid-November. The old culvert dications were that the Labor party’s high school band to perform at taking shape. This week, work is on schedule. Town Engineer commercial functions, but it James Kennedy said an un­ was washed out by torrential rains overall majority in the new parliament progressed to installation of pre-cast Walter Senkow reports, and Wood- appears school policy written, eight-year-old high * July 5. (Herald photo by Dunn) would be by three to five seats out of the THURS. & FRI. till 9 prohibiting such ventures isn’t school policy, based on 1.19 635-member congress. likely to change. guidelines of the state Music After three hours of sleep, Wilson flew Bandleader Ken Morgester Educators Association, back to London from the Liverpool suburb Executive Session Issue SAT. till 6 PM Tuesday night advocated a new prohibits school musical group of Huy ton where he won re-election.
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