28 - THE HERALD, Wed., Nov. 25, 1981 V 3 big days .........Friday - Saturday ~ Sunday* *Trl-Clty Plaza, Vamon, Only Morse weaves m u^al magic ...page 15 Christmas Savings Party Colder tonight: . Manchester, Conn. • windy Saturday Fri., Nov. 27, 1981 ^ — See page 2 25 Cents Israelis 19.99 opposing 2 delicate shirting In poly georgette U.S. plan Reg. $26! Beautiful blouses with 7 pretty covered buttons, shirred back WASHINGTON (U P fl — Israel is sending two top yoke. A tailored treasure in ivory, ministers to the United States to seek closer coopera­ red, taupe or black. Sizes 8-18. tion, but at the same time, to argue strongly.against the sportswear U.S. proposal to put'West European nations in a Sinai peace-keeping force. brushed gowns, Israeli.Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir planned to meet today with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig. long on warmth Defense Minister Ariel Sharon comes next week to dis­ cuss the draft "m em os of understanding" the two Reg. $14! Washable brushed nylon nations have exchanged. blends pampered with lace or Shamir said in Tel Aviv Thursday after an emergency embroidery trims. Eight styleisl Pretty meeting with Prime Minister Menacham there was "no pasteis. She'll love the charm room for flexibility " in Israel’s terms for European par­ ticipation in the peacekeeping force. and comfort! ,Designed by “Damea” Britain, France, Italy and the Netherlands said this for sweet dreamin’. Sizes S-M-L. week they would participate in the Sinai force but in­ lingerie, dicated they expected Israel to soften its attitude and begin negotiations with the Palestinians as the Euro­ pean Common Market has been urging for two years. But in London, a spokesman for Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher said, "There are no conditions at­ tached by the four states participating in the Sinai force.” Haig was expected to argue the' Europeans' 19.99 differences with Israeli policy were less irnportant than their commitment to the Sinai force and implicit sup­ port for the Camp David peace plan. [Reporters aboard N wool blend skirts the plane bringing Haig back from Mexico on Tuesday were told it would be a "traged y" if Israel were to veto In pretty plaids the Europeans. • Special! Traditional wool blend The invitation to Shamir was extended Wednesday, 22.99 diplomatic sources say, after Israeli Ambassador with a bright new outlook, by Ephraim Evron explained to Haig Why Israel opposes soft ’n cuddly “Katie Brooke." Plaids In West European participation. ^ irited new color mixes. Israeli radio said Israel rejects participation by the fur blend sweaters Elastic waists, some with European nations because they are unwilling to endorse 0 belts. Sizes 8-18. the Camjj David peace process and want participation of Reg. $28-$30! Wrap up a fur Herald cameraman Reggie Pinto was atop a utility truck at the Five Street, it took the last starter more than one minute to reach the star­ the Palestine Liberation Organization in negotiations. sportswear. According to Israeli sources. Haig reiterated the im­ blend or two and save $5 to Mile Road Race to record this picture of the horde of runners, more ting line in the record field. $7 on each one. Take home than 4,200, rounding the first turn on Main Street at Charter Oak portance he attaches to international recognition of the Egyptian-Israeli settlement and pointed out the coun­ a cozy cowl or crew, cable tries’ statements to which Israel objects are not as im ­ stitched or plain. In portant as their actions, which imply support for the ■cond -place were Irishmen Ray tators, plus all entry lees, will be warm, wonderful colors. By Earl Yost Camp David agreement. Treacy, Mike O’Shea and Brendan turned over to the Muscular Sports Editor Sources said Haig also noted the Soviet Union and Jr. and misses sizes. S-M-L. Quinn. Dystrophy Research Fund, national V radical Arab states oppose European participation in the junior place, St. Patrick’s Day isn’t until March Despite chilly 32-degree objective of the Tall Cedars. the force. sportswear. 17 but there was ^ minor celebration temperature, a record crowd of 30,- Pre-race music was provided by Shamir spoke against a background of violence in­ Irish runners for Sons of Erin yesterday when, 000 lined the race route to watch the the Tall Cedars Band from the porch cluding the explosion of two bombs hidden in paint cans Ireland-born runners captured the .holiday run sponsored by Nutmeg of the Army & Navy Club while in a crowded section of Jerusalem. One person was in­ first four places in the 45th Five Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, several members of a pipe band jured. The government closed a Palestinian newspaper Mile Road Race. with a big financial assist from were stationed on the course and for inciting violence. Eamonn Coghlan, world indoor United Technolbgies. helped make the Top Irish runners An exchange of draft proposals for the informal lead the way mile champion and two-time Ireland Police, under the command of feel at home. alliance showed that Israel wants a much more • Olympic squad member, paced a Capt. Henry Minor, controlled the elaborate defense relationship than the United States is field of over 4,200 to win in 21:37. crowd with no problems reported. ■ Compli-le race details x>ii |iaf'r.‘t prepared to consider. Finishing in a dead heat for se- All money collected from spec­ 8 an<l 9. Sharon will focus the Monday talks on strategic cooperation. 19.99 29.99 Neighbors support Great Lawn development big hews In |r. get a grip on By Nancy Thompson agreed to purchase an 8,09-acre always plant a row of trees in front now standing. The house was the town. dominium plans, he said. corduroy trousers leather handbags Herald Reporter piece of the Great Lawn. Under 'Of my house.” destroyed many years ago. George J. Ritter, the attorney for A referendum asking for $750,000 their plan, the eastern half of the Mrs. Ferguson said she and her "Th ere wasn’t a lot of feeling about Reg. to $40! A brand new developers who propose turning two in public funds for street im Big savings, too! Reg. $28! Neighbors of the Great La lawn w ill remain open and the husband were told that the land not putting something there because mill buildings into apartments,' said provements to the area will be on Pleated, modified baggy style. collection! Soft, supple leathers a representative of the develop^ i s of western half will be used as a site could be sold when they bought their there was something there,” she both the purchase of the Great Lawn the Jan. 12 ballot in the special elec­ Metallic belt. New 14" wide leg. with more polish and panache... the proposed Cheney mill apartment for luxury condominiums. home 24 years ago. A church was said. and the recent donation of Cheney tion to fill the 1st Congressional dis­ Easy-care poly/cotton corduroy shoulder bags, double handles! conversion expressed support today Both Lynch and .Gryk live in considering buying the land then, Mrs. Ferguson said the mansion Hall to the town by owners John trict seat. she said. in camel, brown, black or purple Lots of fashion details. From for a plan to preserve half the lawn fomer Cheney family mansions owners m’et to dicuss plans for the Barnini and the estate of Leon Lynch'said they will go to ttje town and build from 20 to 30 luxury con­ which border the Great Lawn. Mrs. Ferguson said she believes lawn. The homeowners preferred Podrove are "positive Planning and Zoning Commission in 2 several famous makers, in shapes Sizes 5-13. The junior place. dominiums on the remainder. Vivian Ferguson, another resident Gryk and Lynch will develop the the private solution to selling the developments.” February or March to ask that the and sizes to please all the girls ‘Tm certainly for it,” said of the mansions around the lawn and property with a feeling for the land to the town, she said. There ■'They clearly underscore the im­ zoning on those three to lour acres on your listi accessories! William E. Belfiore who lives in one a member of the Cheney Brothers historic district. They have said the was concern that, if the land were portance of the development and the be changed from its current AA of the Cheney mansions that border National Landmark Historic design of the condominiums will sold Jo the town, it would become a desirability of the development,” residential designation to a Planned the Great Lawn. “I think it’s the District Commission, said she has match the architecture of the man­ public park, posing security and Ritter said. Residence Development Zone. They best solution.” "m ixed emotions” about the plan. sions. litter problems, she said. The developers; who originally hope to break ground for the project Wesley Gryk, an attorney, and “ There’s no surprises to m e,” she In addition, the condominiums are In addition, Mrs. Ferguson said asked that, the town p reserve in late spring w early Summer, he Michael Lynch, a car dealer, an­ said. “ I always thought if there was planned for a site that form erly held she did not think the taxpayers Cheney Hall and the . Great Lawn, added. He s ^ from 20 to 30 units nounced Wednesday that they have something detrimental I could .a mansion larger than any of those favored the purchase of the land by 7 have not commented on the con­ will be buii 20% off claims coup crushed Today's Herald 9.99&1Q.99 all slipper and Tough time for utility girls’, preppy JOHANNESBURG, South Africa the mercenaries, some of whom were airport before taking over the plane.