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Soviets Offer Ban on Nuclear Bombs 'm. - The weather Inside today Partly cloudy tonight with some fog Area . 1-4B,8B,12B Editorial ...........4A developing toward morning; lows In , Business.......6-7A Lottery............12A the mid 50s. Mostly cloudy Thursday T r ^ . Classified ... g-lOB Obituaries ... .12A with a chance of rain; highs in the low _ - - Comics........... llB People-Food ...1C 60s. National weather map on Page BB. mmTY.TWO PAGES ^ , Muneh>^»t^A City yuiagv ^ t e r n i ^ ; | ' -- Dear Abby__ IIB Sports............5-7B THREE SECndNS MBWCamEB, CONN., WEDNESDAT, NOVEHBER fl, m VOt. XCVtl, No;» PRlCEt EirrEEN cents' " 2 m . ■ Iw* - . „ Soviets offer ban News summary State HARTFORD — Representatives of Connecticut labor unions want the state Energy Advisory Board on nuclear bombs to join their fight against Northeast Utilities’ planned slowdown of construction of the Millstone HI nuclear MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet a comprehensive nuclear test ban ly worded section urging both the power plant in Waterford. President Leonid Brezhnev, in treaty should ban both military and United States and the Soviet Union to W ETH ERSFIELD—State officials today disclosed a concession to the U.S posi­ peaceful use of nuclear explosions. stop seeking superiority in nuclear that the secretary for the law firm representing Bridgeport Jai Alai is the director of a dummy cor­ tion, today offered a ban on all "We state that we are prepared to weaponry. reach agreement on a moratorium "We don’t want to violate the ap­ poration set up to avoid a necessary state traffic per­ peaceful and military nuclear covering nuclear explosions for proximate parity between East and mit for the gambling facility. explosions and proposed an end peaceful purposes along with a ban West and Central Europe, between HARTFORD —Gov. Ella Grasso today rejected a to production of nuclear on all nuclear weapon tests for a the Soviet Union and the United request that she take steps to fire a convicted States. But in return we demand that weapons by all nations. definite period,” Brezhnev sad. perjurer who is the Tax Departments chief in­ nobody else tries to violate it in its Brezhnev's wide-ranging, 90- Western diplomatic sources said vestigator. She said there were other legal avenues if favor.” minute speech was made before the Brezhnev’s offer will "make a she wanted to seek the ouster of Philip Salafia Jr ., a In another section of his nationally top Soviet leaders and visiting difference” in the lest ban talks, but former state trooper. televised speech, Brezhnev an­ dignitaries at functions marking the cautioned, “ How much of a HARTFORD — The legislators investigating the difference remains to be seen ... It nounced the 1977 grain harvest start of celebrations of the 60th an­ liquor industry have decided to turn over to the ap­ will have to be spelled out exactly totaled only 194 million tons — some niversary of the Nov. 7 Russian propriate authorities any evidence of wrongdoing. what is meant.” 29 million tons below the 1976 record Revolution. The panel also ordered its staff to keep all of its fin­ and considerably lower than the 205 ,5^ ^ The 71-year-old Soviet leader said The Soviet leader said his proposed dings secret. million tons Western experts had that in the interests of reaching a ban on the manufacture of new expected. NEW HAVEN - Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., nuclear test ban treaty with the nuclear weapons, which he labeled Brezhnev spoke at the Palace of canceled a talk at Yale University Tuesday night United States, he was giving up "a radical step,” should apply to all Congresses to the Communist party’s after union leaders asked him to honor a strikers’ Soviet demands that peaceful nuclear armaments — "atomic, picket line. The Federation of University Employees hydrogen or neutron bombs or mis­ Central Committee, the national nuclear explosions be exempted from has been on strike since Sept. 30, demanding higher any ban. siles.” parliament, the Russian Federation parliament and 123 foreign Com­ wages and job security for its 1,400 members. 'The United States has insisted that His remarks were tied to a strong­ munist delegations. Regional BOSTON — About 8,000 state employees, angered over a three-month delay in pay increases, massed Teamster chief says outside the Statehouse Tuesday to demand im­ mediate approval of a $26 million spending bill which includes the wage hikes. Capitol police turned the crowd away without making arrests. attorney general lied AUGUSTA, Maine — The small towns that sur­ round Coring Air Force Base face a bleak future of 22 percent unemployment, housing vacancies, business WASHINGTON (UPI) - than $7 million from the Teamsters has said this, he has made an untrue closings and a $140 million loss in retail sales if Teamsters union President Frank union for his own use. Overall, he is statement.” proposed cuts are made at the base, the Air Force Fitzsimmons said today former At­ alleged to have misused more than To each of a series of related says. An 80 percent reduction is planned at Coring, torney General Richard Kleindienst $13 million from 20 local unions in questions, Fitzsimmons said, “I never the closest domestic base to Russia. was not telling the truth about their eight states. had such a conversation with Mr. CONCORD, N.H. — About 1,500 anti-nuclear relationship prior to the award of a Under questioning by acting sub­ Kleindienst.” demonstrators arrested at the Seabrook nuclear $23 million union insurance contract committee Chairman ^ m Nunn, D- In response to Kleindienst’s asser­ power plant don't deny they trespassed illegally. But X to an alleged swindler Kleindienst Ga., Fitzsimmons disputed point tion that if he ever contacted reputed ‘You can do it* they will defend their action by using New represented. after point in Kleindienst’s testimony mobster Allen Dorfman regarding Katherine Tonucci, a kindergartner at Hampshire's “competing harms” law, claiming the “The only thing I can say is Mr. that he tried to use his influence with the contract it would have been at trespassing was necessary to prevent greater harm Kleindienst has a very large im­ the labor leader to get the contract Fitzsimmons’ bidding, tbe labor Robertson School, pins a “You, Can Do It” to mankind. agination,” Fitzsimmons told the for client Hauser. leader replied: badge on School Superintendent Jam es P. WASHINGTON — President Carter has chosen Senate investigations subcommittee Fitzsimmons said he neither "The only thing I can say is Mr. Kennedy. Children and staff members at the Boston and New York as the two American cities that probing the alleged misuse of more offered nor provided help and even Kleindienst has a very large im­ school are involved in a “You Can Do It” will temporarily continue to be provided with air ser­ than $13 million in Teamsters funds. denied talking with Kleindienst on agination.” campaign in an effort to build up the con­ vice to London by Pan American and Trans World Kleindienst testified Tuesday he several occasions Kleindienst Airlines. hoped his golfing and gin rummy referred to. Kleindienst and other witnesses fidence of each child in such areas as school relationship with Fitzsimmons would When asked if he told the former have said he and Fitzsimmons had a work, citizenship, sportsmanship, class National help the contract bid by a firm af­ attorney general that his client’s close social relationship. But Fitzsim­ cooperation, completed work, being fair, mons today indicated Kleindienst filiated with alleged swindler Joseph company was going to get the con­ neatness, consideration, politeness and being WASHINGTON — President Carter was keeping may have been exaggerating. Hauser. The firm later got the con­ tract in Aprii 1976, Fitzsimmons his appointments to a minimum today to spend much "I never said he was a great per­ a good listener. Each teacher and child has a tract. said: of his time working on an address he’ll deliver sonal friend,” Kleindienst testified. badge to wear. (Herald photo by Pinto) Hauser allegedly converted more “ It is untrue. If Mr. Kleindienst tonight to the World Jewish Congress. He is expected to urge pro-Israeli forces to support his drive for a Geneva Conference this year to seek a comprehen­ sive Middle East settlement. WASHINGTON — Defending his decision to accept Town seeks Buckland sewer OK a minor guilty plea from former CIA director Richard Helms rather than going to trial. Attorney By GREG PEARSON of the district. The seweis are needed for judge's decision is handed down, if the Turnpike to the industrial park site. General Griffin Bell declared his judgment that "on­ Giles said that the town is not Herald Reporter the proposed park. decision is favorable. ly the well-to-do” ever go to jail. The park is planned for a 393-acre site in Giles did not have an estimate Monday requesting sewer service for the entire Jay Giles, Manchester’s director of Buckiand and would include the two- on how much footage of sewer line would Buckiand section. The town is seeking to public works, has sent a letter to the WASHINGTON — Sen. Hubert Humphrey got a million-square-foot J.C . Penney Co. be required-. provide sewer service to abutting proper­ Eighth Utilities District that asks for per­ ty owners along the proposed installation standing ovation Tuesday as the new headquarters catalog distribution center. for the Department of Health, Education and mission to install sewers for the proposed He did say, however, that the proposed route, he said. Welfare was dedicated to him. In naming the modern town industrial park in Buckland. The trial of a court cafee affecting the installation would begin on New State Installation of the sewer lines within the structure, the government departed from a tradition The sewer installation would be north of park was completed last month.
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