Foresees Asian War
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N Bitter About Export Limits
MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973 — VOL. XCn, No. 242 Maneht*ster A City of yiliage (.harm TWENTY-FOUR PAGES — TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS n Bitter About Export Limits 5 i Battered Farm SUNNY I. U.S. Urged To Discipline Bill Before ^ Clear tonight with patchy fog T j - developing over low-lying areas, then dissipating after Its Economy sunrise. Low tonight in the mid The Congress 50s to low 60s. Tuesday will be sunny with the high near 80. TOKYO (AP) - Reflecting mounting Japanese Precipitation probability is bitterness over American trade restrictions. Foreign WASHINGTON (AP) — A battered farm bill, the Alaska near zero through Tuesday. Minister Masayoshi Ohira today called on the United pipeline,, a minimum wage increase and historic legisla-, Winds will be north to States to “exercise an increasing degree of discipline in tion to curb presidential war powers are up for action in northeast at less than 10 miles ■■ I managing its own economy.” Congress this week. per hour tonight. 4^ Ohira told the opening session nations as Japan and the United First up was another try in the House to put out a farm High Low of the ninth U.S.-Japan Joint States should cooperate. ’This bill called off the floor last week because it appeared Anchorage 65 53 Cabinet Meeting on 'Trade and call for cooperation appeared to Boston 78 61 headed for President Nixon’s veto. Economic Affairs that Japan is be a substitute for Henry A. Chicago 76 54 Secretary of Agriculture Earl greatly embarrassed by Kissinger’s proposal last May Denveb 83 55 L. -
U.S.-French Talks Center on NATO M
PAGE THIRTY-TWQ- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Wed.. May 30, 1973 Winning Lottery . SALEM, Mass. (AP) — If you candy, Gibraltars, which are George Burkinshaw, owner, I^umbers 86124 The Weather look across Derby Street from 142 years old and still fresh. On learned the candy receipe from says he is still usjng the same Holiday Special the House of Seven Gables other shelves are newer a sailor, obtain^ a barrel of Nation^s Oldest recipes used by a certain Mrs. 5 o f ‘ow to mid made famous by author batches of the hard, tasty sugar sugar and began making and 35556 Nathaniel Hawthorne, you’ll Spencer who founded the com selling the candies. She first candies that are for sale. pany in 1806. ?emyratu“res‘.°°^ — able Candy Store Still see the oldest candy store in the In the back of the shop, which sold them from a pail which she country. According to history, an is actually the latest location in carried, but soon had enough MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973 — VOL. XCII,'No. 204 English family by the name of Manchester—A City of yUhge Charm If you walk Inside the yellow Salem of the store, are picture business to buy a horse and TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PRICE: FIFTEEN CE Spencer sailed for America ear CENTS clapboard building bousing Ye windows through which wagon to peddle her wares. Makes Gihraltars ly in the 19th Century, lost their Olde PeppCT Company, you find customers can watch the After Mrs. Spedcer’s death, possessions in a shipwreck and amid cases of sweets a tall, peppermint and lemon flavored the family sold the business to a finally landed destitute in glass jar containing the famous Gibraltars and molasses Mr. -
Reagan Halts Ford Bandwagon Brooke, Que., Can., Died April 29 at an Across-The-Board Salary Increase a Sixth Grade Musical-Comedy Newington Wednesday
PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Tues., May 4, 1976 .its . Obituaries Schools and custodians About town LeDuc and Mrs. (3iarles Lathrop. Mrs. Claudia Desorniers reach tentative accord Friendship Circle of the Salvation Members are asked to bring baby John Werkhoven The funeral of Mrs. Claudia Desor- The Manchester Board of EMuca- didn’t reveal, is not being considered Anny will meet tonight at 7:45 at the pictures of one of their children. ELLINGTON - John Werkhoven, miers of 45 Goodwin St., who was tion a.'d the school custodians’ by the custodians. Citadbl. Sister Benigna will give a i 80, of 103 Ellington Ave. died Monday killed early Monday when a motorcy bargaining group have reached a teu'‘ Deakin said the current bargaining yoga demonstration.' Hostesses are , , ____ at a Rockville convalescent home. cle she was a passenger on crash^ began as just a reopening of salary tative agreement on salary increases Mrs. Bessie Cole and Agnes The Organization of The Han **The Bright One*' Mr. Werkhoven was born in into a guard rail in Windsor Locks, is negotiations in the custodians 1975- Schauger. for 1976-1977 and 1977-1978 but not on dicapped (OTH) will meet next Mon Makkum, Holland, and came to this Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the John 1977 contract, but talks led to FOR FY-FOUH PACES a proposal for 1978-1979, officials said day from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the country.more than 50 years ago, F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. possibility of extending the contract THREE SECTIONS MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MAY 5. -
Courthouse Wednesday Afternoon
Thursday • October 13, 2011 www.magicvalley.com • 75¢ Limited by Funds, Buhl Recharge A Century Old, Seeing Red Before, Starts Up After Yet Still Young Comm- Again unity State officials look to take School advantage of this year’s Rallies plentiful water, but sparse resources will hamper for efforts. District BY KIMBERLEE KRUESI Title. [email protected] Page S1. Another round of water recharge has been approved in order to help re- plenish a key underground aquifer. But tight budgets will limit just how much the state can do as it seeks to replenish the heavily used Eastern 3 Free Snake Plain Aquifer. The Idaho Water Resource Board Trade met last week and approved $132,700 to fund 44,245 acre-feet of recharge. Agree- An acre-foot is enough water to cov- er one acre, one foot deep. ments This is the second recharge effort the board has led this year. This Passed spring, more than 59,200 acre-feet of water was put back into the Lake Page N1. Erie-sized aquifer. All recharge this fall will occur be- low American Falls, said Rich Rigby, senior adviser for the Idaho Depart- ment of Water Resources. The board seeks to divide recharge equally above and below American Falls. In years past, more attention Please see RECHARGE, M2 At a Glance Aquifer Recharge What is it? • Essentially, its dump- ing water into the ground to let it seep into an aquifer and build the underground body of water back up. How does it work? • Sometimes, the Idaho Water Resource Board will send water directly to a hole or pit set up as a recharge site. -
Mh Ticlpate in Town Government; Many Applications Received for at the Hartford Art School
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR lManrlrf0tw lEofntng Average Daily Net Press Ran The Weather For The Week Ended • April 4,1871 Partly cloudy this afternoon, highs 60 to 65. Windy tonight^ lows in the mid 30s. Sunday 1 5 ,6 9 5 partly sunny, windy, cooler. Manchester— A City of VUlage Charm Left to right: David D. I^auss, President, Community Banking Company, North Branford; Robert G. Carros, President, The Clinton National Bank; Howard W. Russell, President, The Terryville Trust Co.; Robert S. Jellows, President. The. Glastonbury Bank & Trust Co.; Thornton B. Morris, President, The Simsbury Bank and Trust Company; Roy R. Browning, President, The South Windsor Bank and Trust Co.; H. A. Papenfoth, President, The Plainville Trust Co.; Normand H. Prior, £xecuf/Ve Vice President, Northern Connecticut National Bank, Windsor Locks; Earl B. Boies, President, The Seymour Trust Co.; Henry W. Gerberding, President, The Citizens VOL. L X X X X , NO. 174 (TWENTY PAGES—TWO SECnONS—IN(XUDING TV) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1971 (ClewIfksl AdverttriBg ea Fate 17) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Bank & Trust Company of Glastonbury. Soviet Spacecraft Reminder In Close Formation On Time Participants in Viet Protest V By SOL R. COHEN f By JAMES R. PEIPERT (Herald Poet) Associated Press Writer Each year at this time, we MOSCOW (AP)—^Two Soviet spacecraft circled the drop you a hint. We do more globe in close formation today and the three cosmo than that — we put it in print. May Number Over 100,000 nauts aboard one of the ships, Soyuz 10, took a nap be fore trying to lock to the other, the unmanned Salute. -
Nuisance Tax Called Short Sighted, Unfair
The Daily Register VOL. 98 N0.7 SHREWSBURY, N. J. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1975 15 CENTS Nuisance tax called short sighted, unfair TRENTON (AP) - The Byrne indicated Sunday in a Byrne administration has television interview that he charged that a proposed nui- would be willing to sign some sance tax package is an un- of the nuisance taxes into law fair, shortsighted answer to if accompanied by a legisla- New Jersey's money prob- tive promise to approve a lems which, if adopted, would , scaled-down income tax pro- force the legislature to raise posal to solve the state's long- taxes again before the end of er-range fiscal and education- the year. al needs. • The administration, along Yesterday's hearing in the with a string of witnesses rep- Assembly chamber was the resenting teachers, local first of three this week before school boards and a number the Assembly votes on July 15 of other organizations, testi- on the assortment of taxes. fied against the nuisance Another hearing will be held taxes at the first of three leg- at Montclair State College to- islative public hearings yes- morrow and at the Rutgers terday. They resume tomor- University campus in Camden row. on Friday. Among those taking ex- A package of nuisance ception to the dominant senti- taxes that has been endorsed ment at the hearings was by the Senate includes a one- Mayor Dennis P. Collins of penny increase in the 5 per Bayonne who said "fiscal cent sales tax, highe&car and ruin" would result for cities truck registration fees; a one- PLEADS FOR FUNDS - Edward Blousteln, presi- like his own unless the legis- cent cigarette tax hike and dent of Rutgers University, testifies at the Joint lature raises additional reve- assorted new and increased Emergency Leadership Committee on Taxation In nue somehow. -
Marlboro Building Inspector Is Convicted Once Cheered Ex-Pownow Faces Charges Ex-CIA Deputy Is Blamed for Unit's Cover-Up Role
Marlboro Building Inspector Is Convicted SEE STORY, PAGES The Weather THEBMLY Partly sunny today: Sunny FINAL tomorrow. } Red Bank, Freehold T~ I Long Branch / REGISTER EDITION Monmoutli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper 44 PAGES TEN CENTS KKD BANK, N.J.THURSDAY, MAY 31,1973 VOL. 95 NO. 233 , II1)11,,,,,,.HIIIII..I inn .MnAiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiim.iui.miiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"""" ••••nmiiiiiiiiiu.mi iimiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiiii miiim nmi.iiii.iiii iMiiiHiiiiiiniinii MIIIIIIII11IIII1II Illlllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII I HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll Once Cheered Ex-POWNow Faces Charges Army and Navy. A board of home on leave, was quoted by However, the attorney said By DORIS KULMAN ese prison camp near Hanoi, that Sgt. Daly was con- Sgt. Daly is one of five inquiry — the military equiva- NBC Nightly News Tuesday lent of a civilian grand jury - as calling the charges "stu- templating re-enlisting when FT. MONMOUTH - Two Army and three Marine Corps informed of the charges enlisted men named in the is to convene in Washington to pid," as saying "I made state- months ago, Army Staff Sgt. against him "and he is ex- court martial charges filed by determine whether to proceed ments just as any prisoners James A. Daly Jr. smiled and made. 1 had no choice. The tremely disturbed by them." waved to the 101) cheering Air Force Col. Theodore W. with court martials. Guy, who was the senior With Sgt. Daly during the statements that 1 made were Sgt. Daly enlisted in the spectators who braved cold, anti-war statements as far as Army on Jan. 17, 1967, and windy weather to welcome United States tffficer n the informal procedure yesterday POW camp kjown as the were his attorney, Elliot Ver- the war was concerned. -
Carter Scores Big Win PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Jimmy Candidacy
'■^1 •*The Bright One'^ i r ’ . ; i \|« ''th irty .tw o pacAs ' ■ THREE SECTIONS MANCHESTER, CX)NN., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2 8 ,1« 6 - VOL. XCV, No. 178 PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Carter scores big win PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Jimmy candidacy. Carter said crisply: but the veteran senator from strategy and would go directly to the Carter, from the Deep South, scored “I don’t care.” Washington even was badly beaten in people instead of the "gimmickry an overwhelming victory in the in Not only did the former Georgia the delegate race he had expected to and pressing-the-flesh" of the cam dustrial North by sweeping governor crush Jackson and Udall win, apparently finishing tied for paign to date, and indicated money Tuesday’s Pennsylvania primary. He with his across-the-state triumph, he fourth with Gov. Milton Shapp behind would become a bigger problem for may have buried the presidential may have foiled the scenario plotted undecided delegates and Udall. him in the wake of his disappointing hopes of Henry Jackson and Morris by Humphrey supporters — work for At 9:30 a.m. EDT, with 99 per cent showing in Pennsylvania. Udall — and perhaps Hubert a deadlocked convention that would of the vote counted, it was: And Udall, although he said he (UPI Photo) Humphrey. turn to the veteran from Minnesota, Carter: 498,158 - 37 per cent, would battle all the way to Madison- Declaring to his fellow Georgians Even Humphrey conceded Carter’s Jackson; 333,501 - 25 per cent. Square Garden, also was crying the Carter campaigns in Hartford today "we finally won at Get win waq “significant,” but he warned Udall: 254,276 - 19 per cent.