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Jf ■ • • • ? .. * ‘ • >• • -l6 • -r . * .. weather , Ineide today Partly sunny today, high 55-60. Fair Area news . .1—2-B Kitchen... — 2-C tonight, low in upper 30s or low 40s. aassitied .. .5-7-B Obituaries .... 8-A Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday V': Com ics............7-A People ...............1-C with Ugh to low 70s. National weather Dear Abby .... 7-A Second Thought 2-C forecast map on Page 5B. r-Tyi]-€h^ of V U f^ Charm Editorial .........4-A Sr. Citiiens . 5B » F am ily ............2-C SporU ........... 5-5-B ; •, V L ^ Y , jMa3^-i877*- VOL PRICEj FimiEN CKNTS Carter plans report on summit talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - President On the homeward flight, presiden­ The foreign policy adviser said the Carter, back Jrom a successful six- tial assistant Hamilton Jordan said long gallery where the delegates day London^ summi^t trip, tackled a "this was the first time any of us has gathered was hushed when Carter W' desk full of paper work today and really had a sense of the inter­ spoke, and every European leader planned to r e ^ r t to the nation on his national dimensions of the American w ant^ a bilateral talk with him [r, talks with European leaders at a presidency." about mutual problems. news conference Thursday. Carter has an invitation from “There was no doubt that the un­ Carter arrived at Andrews Air French President Valery Glscard known former governor of Georgia Force Base outside Washington at D’Estaing to visit France in the fall. simply impressed these people by 10:20 p.m. EDT Tuesday in a “very While making no commitment. two ^ n g s: one, he knew his facts, happy" mood and said he was struck Carter said he would try to take up and two, his facts were part of a by the "genuine expression of the invitation. larger picture which he could ar­ ; . .'fe.i friendship towa1^ our p ^ p le” in both National Security Affairs adviser ticulate effectively," Brzezinski London and Geneva. Zbigniew Brzezinski, summing up said. ' ■ From all reviews Carter scored results of the economic summit, told As for Carter’s meeting with personally, not only with the British reporters that a mechanism for coor­ Syrian President Hafez Assad, people but also with many of the dinating effective cooperation among Brzezinski said there is no fixed European statesmen whom he met the advanced Western industrial timetable for a Geneva conference for the first time while attending the democracies had been established but “with far-sighted and intelligent seven-nation economic summit, the jfo r the first time. and courageous Israeli leadership . a - - four-power summit tlks and the He also said the summit reflected a and with realistic Arab leadership I NATO ministerial meeting. reaffirmaton of the close collabora­ think there is a chance of a decent Carter had scheduled a news con­ tion between the United States, settlement." rX - ‘•2 ference for 7:30 p.m. EDT Thursday, Western Europe and Japan. However he stressed that no one a. but moved it up to 2:30 p.m. EDT Brzezinski said one important con­ believes a peace settlement could be after learning the evening hour sequence of the summit Was that it accomplished this year even if clashed with the second in a series of indicated a beginning of “the restora­ serious negotiations began within the Directors tour firehouse David Frost interviews with Richard tion of confidence in the West." next several months. Nixon. It’s a tight squeeze for a new-model fire truck to get in and out of the School St. firehouse. Carter was welcomed home by Members of the Board of Directors toured the facility Tuesday before its regular meeting. First Lady Rosalynn Carter and by Watching are (left to right) Mayor Matthew Moriarty, Director Vivian Ferguson, Asst. Vice President Walter Mondalet who Court ruling voids Town Manager Charles McCarthy, Director Robert Price, and Fire Fighters Rick Skoglund leaves Thursday fo^ a European tour and Phil Morrissette. The Ferguson’s dog, Natasha, joined the tour. (Herald photo by of his own. The President’saides were highly Dunn) . pleased at results of the trip. bans against SSTs HARTFORD (UPI) - Legislation ty groups opposed to letting the giant that would ban the supersonic Con­ transport land here because of the corde from landing in Connecticut plane’s high noise level. Town lays off highway workers has been signed by Gov. Ella T. Pollack’s ruling came in a suit the 'Grasso, but a federal court today put British and French filed to force the the constitutionality of that law in Port Authority to allow the Concorde doubt. to land at Kennedy for a trial period. Mrs. Grasso, who Tuesday plso Connecticut’s Concorde bill would to keep current hudget in hlack signed a bill that would simplify the prevent the noisy British-French write-in voting procedure for presi­ supersonic from landing at Bradley that were on the exam he took. “We continue to hire analysts, and Weiss said that training is often dent, now has approved 109 bills this International Airport, except in By GREG PEARSON Mayor Matthew Moriarty called the guy who gets laid off is the one given to employes who might be in­ year and vetoed two others. emergencies. Bradley is located just Herald Reporter the matter a “serious allegation” who puts amesite on the road," he terested in a promotion. He said, for But today a U.S. District Court outside W s. Grasso’s hometown of —The Towir of Manchester h a r lald instance, that a recently promoted and said that it would be looked into. Judge in New York declared un­ Windsor Locks. off four employes in the Highway said. The layoffs had been discussed by employe was given a “dry run" by Zikus also said that the Highway constitutional the New York-New ’Die law takes effect immediately. Department. The step was taken to the outgoing department head. Department has discriminated Although the Concorde is not now keep the department within its 1975- the board at an executive session Jersey Port Authority’s ban on held last November. The layoffs are Such a training exercise provides against some employes. Charles allowing the Anglo-French Concorde landing in Connecticut, the new law .77 budget. Town Manager Robert B. sample questions that might be asked McCarthy, assistant town manager, will prevent future landings should Weiss told the Board of Directors effective May 24. SST to land at John F. Kennedy Air­ O’Sullivan said this morning that on an exam. said that the complaint has been part port. the federal government decide the Tuesday night. “The personnel in the department of a grievance filed by the union and supersonic may land in the United “I don’t want to end the year in the he is not sure if the department will The decision by Judge Milton has no part in the exam,” Weiss said. has been brought to an arbitration Pollack is expected to be appealed by States. red. That has a terrible ripple effect require any further layoffs for the But Zikus insisted that he was panel. several environmental and communi- Last year. President Ford’s on the community,” Weiss told the 1977-78 fiscal year. Frank Jodaitis, water and sewer administrator, said given the exact question and answers Transprtation Secretary, William boar®. He said that Highway Coleman authorized Concorde lan­ Superintenoent Timothy O’Sullivan that layoffs are a possibility, but he will not know for sure until he has dings on a 16-month trial basis at feels the department can be run Dulles International in suburban more efficiently without the four completed analysis of his budget. Department heads are scheduled to Union Carbide formalizes Virginia outside Washington D.C. men. report on Monday what they expect The French and British have “I don’t think any department head threatened economic retaliation if who feels he can get along with fewer to do to meet the 1977-78 departmen­ tal appropriations. the aircraft is banned from. workers should be burdened by more American airports. men,” Weiss said. In a related matter, the directors plan to move to Danbury tabled action on two vacancies in the The write-in bill followed loud He also warned that layoffs might complaints in last November’s elec­ Water Department. The board been delayed because of efforts by be required in the Highway and DANBURY (UPI) - Union Car­ maintain and protect the en­ tion when persons wanting to vote for agreed to wait for a report from New York to convince the giant firm Water Departments for 1977-78. bide Corp. today formally announced vironment.” independent candidate Eugene Jodaitis on his personnel needs for to remain in New York city. UC is Budgets for both have been reduced plans to relocate its corporate Asked why the company decided to McCarthy claimed the current the upcoming year before acting to the latest of a number of large firms from estimated expenditures for the headquarters from New York city to move to Danbury, Sneath said, system protects the two major par­ present year, he said. ■ fill the vacancies. Danbury in a move expected to be “because Danbury wanted us.” to move their headquarters into One of the speakers at Tuesday ties. The Highway Department layoff, completed in four years. The expected move reportedly had Connecticut. night’s meeting was Edward Zikus of which includes one Comprehensive Union Carbide (jhairman William 113 N. School St., who is one of the Employment Training Act (CETA) S. Sneath said the expected move, in­ four Highway Department workers employe and three town-salaried cluding 3,500 jobs from New York to employes, reduces the number of that was laid off.

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