5 • ■ PAGE TWENTY THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 lEvrnfng The Weather Elliott Ponders Tonight, tomorrow and Sun­ day, fair with tonight’s low Interfaith Day Camp Ends Fifth Year Retirement Plans near 60. Daytime highs between They’re Split Over 1-84 lEuptittig ral^i 80 and 88. Near zero chance of The Manchester Interfaith P age 11 rain through Saturday. Day Camp closes tomorrow, “road to nowhere" be com­ is being pushed as the start of a Manchester— A City of Village Charm Wednesday, 2:09 p.m.—town By DOUG BEVINS jetport-lndustrlal complex In ending Its fifth consecutive sea­ firemen to Interstate 86 (the (Herald Reporter) pleted. son. The camp was first opened eastern Connecticut. Wilbur Cross Highway) be­ . A short section of I-8t be- A farmer from Canterbury re­ (ClaMlfled Advertising on Page 18) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS In 1968 to give underprivileged tween Exits 91 and 93, car fire Poppl© of castorn Con- Columbia and Windham, VOL. XCI, NO. 254 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1972 youths from Hartford’s North cited a short poem: "Roses are Wednesday, 11:81 p.m.—town necticut are split over a i<nown as the "Wllllmantlc by- red, vloleU are blue; may God End a summer vacation from firemen to Olcott Dr., gasoline p,Hs,- is already under con- the Inner-city. proposed $137 million help this farmer, should this “The camp exists only on fire In a catch basin. stretch of new expressway structlon. At nresent it highwayla not go through.” contributions,” said camp di­ ^^tween Windham and the linked to any highway at either dot Planning Director Israel rector Clint Greenp, "This year washdown following automobile Rhode Island state line. end. Resnlkoff was asked by oho op- we had a budget of $928." Ac­ accident; no fire. The planned expressway. In- About ?n other snookers, from p^nent about a possible conflict Britain Sends cording to Greene, most of the terstate 84 was the subject of the towns of Paatford. Griswold, interest on his part—«e was camp funds go to pay for the a unique series of public hear- Homnton and C.onterbury. sooke gsked if DOT employes would buses used to shuttle the camp­ Ings which concluded last night against the DOT plana. Tr^ng igge their Jobs if highways were ers back and forth from Hart­ Reading Club at Windham High School. Last to ston the hitrhwov in "n effort not built. "I’m not afraid of un­ ford. night’s hearing unusually drew to nreserve the rural character employment.” Resnlkoff re­ Another large portion, of the To Have Party several speakers in favor of of their towns, the nrmoslng plied. adding that "after last More Troops camp’s budget pays the bus the Connecticut Department of sneakers mentioned high costs. night’s hearing I mWit wel­ rental fees for the group’s field A party to conclude a suc­ Transportation (DOT) proposal, pollution, an environmental im- come it.” trips. ’There were three trips X cessful Whiton Memorial LI as well as the usual number of pnct study, and the probablitty The 1-84 segment Is consider­ made this season, one to the brary summer reading club people opposing new highways, that 1-84 will not revitalise ed by the DOT to be a vital linjc, University of Connecticut’s An­ will be held in the library audi- The split in emotions seems w’llllm antic, in the Interstate highway sys­ imal Husbandry Center, one to torium tomorrow at 1 p.m. Ice to be drawn along city lines — Farmer Recites Poem tem of southern New England. To Ireland Gay City, and another to Rocky cream cups will be served, and people of Wllllmantic want the one woman said she has ’The completed project would Neck State Park. a film, “Circus Days," will be highway while people of the about 1,000 signatures on a peti- be a four-lane limited access ’The campers, 25 North End shown. rural areas in the region don’t tion attempting to halt the new highway, funded by 90 per cent BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—Britain began youths and 25 Manchester resi­ Mrs. Gordon Moores, chll- wan‘ «• road. federal funds and 10 per cent moving 4,000 more troops to Northern Ireland today as dents, arc cared for by an all­ dren’s librarian, said that at- The first two hearings — in Another speaker said the roa^^ state money, part of a determined new attempt to crack down on volunteer staff which consists of tendance will be restricted to Canterbury and Danielson Mon- has ”a more sinister 1-84 Is completecl from Dm - gunmen of the Irish Republican Army. several adult advisers and about those who have actively partlc- day and ’Tuesday nights—were than lust connecting Hartfo bury to Hartford. A seven-mile The reinforcements will boost ^ 20 teenage counselors. “There Ipated In the program. She said filled with area residents who w^th Providence she sal segment in Mancherter opened the army’s strength in the The army reported 46 shoot­ are about three youths assigned that T30 children in Grades 1-6 either opposed 1-84 or did not ' last fall, and the "WillUnantlc province to 21,000 men, a ing incidents In Belfast — 9 in­ to each counselor,” said Mrs. (Herald photo bv Becker) were enrolled, and 100 were ac- favor the proposed corridor lo- bypass" should open next year. record level, and include three volving soldiers — aijd eight in Nancy Carr, an adult advisor at In the top photo, Nancy Carr, counselor, helps Norman Green, », with an art tlve participants. cation recommended by Charles The 1-84 section between Bol­ infantry battalions from Ger­ Londonderry during the night. 2 Two soldiers were sllgfhtly hurt, the camp. The counselors have project during the camp’s arts and crafts, period. Below, Christopher Mayo en­ The club's theme was “Un- Maguire Associates of Weth- ton and Columbia Is now under many. to be a mother, teacher, friend, joys a game of frisbee with some other campers during the recreation period. review; a public hearing was The reinforcements are Brit­ and the troops clsilmed they hit der the Orcus Big Top.” At erstleld, DOT consultants, ain’s response to the IRA’s three g^unmen. and occasional disciplinarian to each program level — the read- Sharp Contrast held earlier this year In Coven­ the campers, whose ages range try. coordinated bomb attack on Four persons were hospi­ Ing of 5, 10, 15 and 20 books—a The Canterbury and Danielson Belfast last week that killed talized after exchanges of gun­ from 6 to 11. club member was entitled to hearings drew hundreds of peo- ’The day at camp begins with nine persons and injured ISO. fire in which the army was not add an object or a figure to- while last night’s Windham Observers believe the army involved, and troops captured punch and cookies upon arrival ward completion of a circus hearing drew just over 100. The Vernon A. at 10 a.m., after which they and Britain’s administrator in three men after a volley of scene. At tomorrow’s windup Canterbury and Danielson hear- Northern Ireland, William shots was fired from a van at have an arts and crafts period celebratlOT, readers of 20 books higs ran into the early mom- Parish Council that lasts until 11:15. 'Then the Whitelaw, may be planning bystanders. will receive a gold seal certlfl- ingf hours, but last night’s hear- more intensive action tlum the In East Belfast, rival mobs of recreation i>erlod begins. The cate; readers of 15 books, a red log ended at about 11, Elects Gessay campers engage in free-for-all search-and-arrest operations Roman CJathollcs and Protes- seal certificate; and readers of The reason for the sharp con­ which followed the Belfast tants stoned each other and set horseplay, such as frlsbee, kick- 10 books, a blue seal certificate. trast appears to be that Willl- The newly formed Parish ball, tag and just about any bombings. fire to a tavern just before mid­ mantlc looks to the highway as Council of St. Bernard’s Church The army is known to have night. British longshoreman gives “thumbs up” sign after doCkera’ delegates voted for a national strike. thing they and their counselors a partial solution to its economic has elected John M. Gessay as feel like doing. concentrated armor In the vi­ They were dispersed by problems. The other, more rural its president and James Ashe cinity of Londonderry, arousing troops firing volleys of rubber At noon the campers are towns lying In the path of the as vice president. served a hot lunch prepared by Hail Damages speculation that an assault may bullets. proposed highway regard 1-84 as be contemplated on the IRA In the early hours, two the staff, and go to Globe Hol­ a threat to their lives. The council, made up of 18 low, where they swim until 3:30, members. Including two teen­ stonghold In the Bogslde and bombs explcxied within minutes Bay State Crop Windham’s first selectman, Creggan quarters known as of each other in Londonderry, at which time they return to Eugene Larivlere, said last agers, will represent the entire their buses and go home. parish on an advisory capacity. "Free Derry.” one of them damaging offices SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) iiight that 1-84 Is needed des- The militant Protestant Ul­ of the Londonderry Develop­ Tuesday’s severe hall and perately to solve transportation Questions or complaints of any British Ports Close member of the parish will be (AP photo) ster Defense Association said it ment Commission.