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Leuftttng Bprali MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1 9 7 4 - VOL \ lEuftttng Bprali MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1 9 7 4 - VOL. XCIII, No. 148 Manchester^A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES Kissinger, Brezhnev I Begin Moscow Talks MOSCOW (UPD-American sive, bantering mood when they native is war. There is no other Kissinger said he also would Swretary of State Henry A. entered the Kremlin room alternative.” Kissinger and Soviet Com­ discuss the controversy in the where the Soviet Politburo When Kissinger entered the munist party Secretary Leonid United States over trade with meets every Thursday. room a moment later, I. Brezhenv opened talks today the Soviet Union and his Middle Asked about the prospects for B r e ^ e v told him he had been to pave the way for a Russian East diplomacy. a SALT agreement this year, talking to the press. “I told visit by President Nixon. the target date set by Nixon, them I was optimistic and they Brezhenv optimistically Brezhnev replied: agreed with me that all want predicted agreement this year “I take an optimistic view on peace. That makes it easier to on a new Strategic Arms that. We have made a very good start.” Deadline Limitation (SALT) agreement. beginning on that process. The Brezhnev also expressed the That was expectedto be the further we proceed from the opinion that “relations at this main issue in the thrM days of Extended date (of the first SALT agree­ point (with the United States) talks to try to sort out ment in 1972),people will really are good. There is much work WASHINGTON (UPI) — differences on arms, trade and appreciate the importance of to do at this time.” Special Prosecutor Leon the Middle East that have that significant step.” “You do want it better, don’t Jaworski today gave President cooled the detente between the “That document speaks of you?” a newsman asked. Nixon four more days to res­ United States and Russia. peace and good neighborliness ‘"There are such people who pond to Jworski’s subpoena of Both men were in an expan­ because the only other alter- would like to see things worse,” more White House materials Brezhnev replied. related to Watergate. Jaworski had filed the sub­ Kissinger arrived Sunday poena March 15. Nixon was to night for an expected three have responded to it today. Cold Blankets days of talks with Brezhnev and But Jaworski said that at the Cleaning Up Rain-Created Debris other Soviet officials. The request of Nixon’s Watergate major issue before them is the attorney, James St. (nair, he Town Highway Department employes Chuck Zanlungo every heavy rainstorm — Manchester got about two inches SALT negotiations that are now had delayed the deadline to Midwest, East stalemated in (Jeneva. Friday. (left) and Leonard Spiegelberg drag a shopping cart out of Thursday - and each time Bigelow Brook is cleared the T . Bigelow Brook behind King’s Department Store at the workers haul away two or three truckloads of shopping United Press International Parkatfe. The department clears debris from brooks after carts. (Herald photo by Bevins) A cold wave that tumbled spring temperatures in the Midwest moved east to the Atlantic Coast today. Freezing weather was reported from Maine to as far south as the Southern Appalachians, the Tennessee Valley MpralJl Hartford Democrats Reported and southern Arkansas. Snows were forecast for northern Minnesota through the upper Great Lakes and for Central BeniMt School Bell, Page 7 and Northern Illinois. Forum of the Arts, Page 2 Freezing rain and sleet fell of western North Carolina. Burke seeks D-56 nomination. Page 10 Swing early today from northeastern Talk of an early spring Coventry negotiations at Impasse, Page 6 ing Toward Mrs. Grasso ’'Alabama northward through following a mild winter ended DevCo considers sewer district, Pag^o southeastern Tennessee and during the weekend. Busineu Bodies, Page 6 I foul United Press International eastward into northern Georgia Mother Nature struck back — of Attorney General Robert K. the one that is taken on election would defeat Rep. Robert H. and northwestern North Rep. Ella T. Grasso, I>Gonn., Killian. dropping the temperature to 33 Jack Cavagnaro, retired policeman, dies, Page 18 day,” she said. Steele, R-Conn., a leading Carolina. The National Weather the first major party woman below zero in Roseau, Minn., Hartford Town Chairman “1 always run as if I were far Republican contender 55 per Service issued travelers warn­ candidate for governor of setting a cold mark for late Nicholas R. Carbone has been behind,” she said. “Everyone cent to 23 per cent. Steele, ings for the region and said Connecticut, apparently has March in Chicago, icing leaning away from Killian, has a good opportunity for good however, would edge Killian 36 one to three inches of snow iitaged a successful raid on the highways in Texas, Missouri, whose base of support is Hart­ visibility, I feel that I am never per cent to 34 per cent with 30 were expected in the lower home territory of her chief Illinois and Indiana, and piling ford, toward Mrs. Grasso. a front runner.” per cent undecided. elevations with four inches of Firebombing male rival. up as much as seven inches of 'The Hartford Democrats are In the poll, however, trailing snow forecast for the mountains snow from central Missouri Mrs. Grasso, who hqa made a expected to throw their support far behind Mrs. Grasso and through Ohio, western Penn­ strong showing in a n ^ b e r of behind Mrs. Grasso, who has Killian was former University sylvania, upper New York state pc'lls, is expected to gain the vowed she would live at her of Connecticut president Homer Kills Eight and New England. su pport of Hartford Democrats, Windsor Locks home rather D. Babbidge with 9 per cent.^ Government Form The Chicago reading of 5 th(} last hope for the campaign than the Executive Mansion if Former Norwalk Mayor above broke a 100-year record elected governor. Frank N. Zullo didn’t register ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UPI) — “It was horrible,” said and came the same month that Carbone’s turn to Mrs. sufficient strength to win men­ Mrs. Conchita Belasqua, 21, who lives next door to what Report Draft the thermometer climbed to 80 Grasso is based on a statewide tion in the state committee poll, was the Caboose Bai^. “I could smell the burning flesh.” State Budget for a pre-spring warm weather [X)ll commissioned by the state a sampling of 800 voters taken Randy Fritz, another-meighbor, said the victims Democratic Committee which mark on March 3. Hearing Set by Peter Hart of Washington. To be Reviewed “weren’t charred, they were steamed.” ’The skin was showed she was the choice over Zullo said the polls, which he The cold wave set record For Tonight Killian as a candidate 55 per called a waste of time, may in­ lows in dozens of midwest com­ falling off the victims as firemen brought them out of the cent to 17 per cent. dicate public recognition of a Manchester’s 15-member 27, an informal poll was taken munities and threatened fruit taproom in this eastern Pennsylvania industrial town. government study (Blue Rib­ WOODBRIDGE (UPI) - Killi.an, whose hopes for the candidate, but recognition isn’t of the 12 members present, with trees in Indiana and Illinois, The horrible spectacle was “Everjr citizen who cares about gubernatorial nod hinge on his everything. bon) committee on Wednesday the count 11 to 1 for retaining where the earlier mild the firebombing of the bar at his tax: dollars” was urged to ability to get the backing of his Most delegates to the June will discuss the first draft of the council-manager form of temperatures had started trees 4:22 p.m. Saturday. charges was set at $375,000 but government. particiipate tonight at a public home town convention slate of Democratic state convention the report it will submit to the to bud. Horticulturist J. Bon Eight persons died, five are bail on the 28 murder, Board of Directors. Its meeting hearinti on the state budget. 70 Democrats, has promised a are keeping loose despite the The sub-committee which* Harline of Anna, III., said the still in critical condition and attempted murder and assault Wednesday will be at 8 p.m. in drafted the report to be dis­ The Connecticut Taxpayers primary challenge May 23 if reports of a “snowball effect” freeze may have wiped out the two others are in a serious or charges will not be set until Association which issued the Hartford goes for Mrs. Grasso. of support for Mrs. Grasso, the Municipal Building coffee cussed Wednesday consists of entire commercial peach crop guarded state. Three other Burton’s preliminary hearing room. appeal said that unless the Rep. William A. O’Neill; D- Zullo said. David McQuade, Eileen Stem In the Midwest. patrons, a fireman and a police April 2. and Belsodonr Schaffer. proposed budget is slashed, East Hampton, Mrs. Grasso’s “As far as I’m concerned, When the board appointed the An ice storm left hazardous officer were injured but not Investigators said they were “Connecticut will have deficits campaign manager, suggested when the suns of summer are committee last August, it in­ roads over a broad area of hospitalized. looking into reports that Burton and tax increases in the near that the other contenders drop upon us, you know what was thrown out of the bar for structed it to study CLOUDY- north, west and central Texas. Forty-five minutes after the arging. future.” out of the race and give Mrs. happens to those snowballs,” he arguing earlier in the day.
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