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Police Arrest Suspects in Shooting Police arrest suspects in shooting Four men — who allegedly held up a package store in Windham and shot a customer there — were arrested shortly after noon today near the Highland Street exit of Interstate 84 after being chased down Route 6 by state police The men stopped when the left rear tire on their Cadillac Eldorado blew out while they were headed west on 1-84. State police spokesman Capt. John McLeod said the chase was “ low speed.” McLeod said police did not fire anyjshots at the suspects’ car. According to McLeod, the men allegedly robbed the Ann-Marie Spirit Shoppe in Windham. The clerk was locked into a room on the premises, McLeod said. At least one shot was fired by the men, grazing a customer in the head. The customer was apparently not seriously hurt, state police said. If. The suspects left the scene in their car, which was spotted by state police on Route 6 in Herald photo by Tarquinlo Columbia. Police chased the car until the tire blew out, McLeod said. POLICE BRING SUSPECTS UNDER CONTROL OUTSIDE THEIR ELDORADO. NOBODY WAS HURT DURING THE ARREST The men surrended without a fight, he said. Suspects were wanted for an armed robbery attempt at a Windham package store. A customer was wounded. Mostly sunny, Manchester, Conn. cool Friday Thursday, Oct. 21, 1982 — See page 2 Hanrhratrr Irralb Single copy 25(p Pope, Gemayel ■ * V ■' /V'- J discuss peace i f-p. Palestinian people.” By Ohad GozanI It is a question, in fact, of recovering United Press International the real independence and the full Pope John Paul II told Lebanese Presi­ sovereignty of the Lebanese state and dent Amin Giemayel today his country the totality of its national sovereignty.” must recover its independence and The Israeli armed forces magazine sovereignty and that he believes Bamahane said Wednesday Israeli Gemayel can help work for a total Mid­ forces have built a military warning sta­ f f ' dle East peace that respects Palestinian tion, paved roads and erected winter f -4^. ■ m ■ rights. shelters for a long stay in Lebanon, Gemayel said before meeting the pope posing new obstacles to U.S. hopes for in Vatican City that he would talk to him the early withdrawal of foreign forces about a visit to Lebanon but dismissed from the war-ravaged nation. the need for a formal invitation because The warning station went up on the “ he doesn’t need to be invited into his 6,600-foot Jabal al Barouk mountain — in. own home.” southeast Lebanon at the edge of a Lebanon would be safe for the pope to proposed 25-33 mile demilitarized zone visit because “ everybody loves him,” Israel seeks north of its border. Gemayel said, commenting on rpports In Washington, King Hassan of Moroc­ that John Paul may visit his countt^ at co arrived leading a seven-member Arab Christmas. League delegation that meets Friday After his private audience with the with President Reagan. Secretary of pope, Gemayel told John Paul in a public State George Shultz was meeting today address that foreign troops “ can no with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak longer refuse” to leave Lebanon. Shamir. New dedication for Cheney Tech The pope told Gemayel in his address, Arab diplomats were quoted in today’s “ I have full confidence that your New York Times as saying Arab states Twenty years after the first building of Howell Cheney Regional excellency’s governm ent... will be able, have abandoned an attempt to expel Vocational Technical School was dedicated on Its West Middle Turn­ while en gag^ in the work of restoring Israel from the U.N. General Assembly, pike site, officials gathered today to dedicate a new 8,500-square-foot a move that would have led to a U.S. the country, to continue actively towards wing with five new shops, 12 classrooms and expanded facilities. walkout from the world body. a definitive solution of the Middle East Above, Instructor John FIlIpczak (right) shows off a new machine In the crisis and to settling the problem of the In Lebanon, Israeli troops policing a truce between Christians and Druze dynamic metals shop to (from left) Hans Weiss, Derek Schllke and Nora Moslems began handing over positions to Kosha. Right, David Wooding sets up a lectern while Sam Saunders Lebanese soldiers in the Shouf mountain checks the sky for signs of rain. Left, Frank Phillips, Hamilton-Standard Jobless villages of Abey, Kfar Matta and Kabr general manager and a graduate of Cheney Tech, explains how the Shmoun, 15 miles southeast of Beirut. school has grown to Hamilton-Standard President Richard Gamble The Israeli magazine said the $3.3 and Vice President Vincent Ruvolo. million all-weather Israeli early warning claims station, dubbed “ the Aquarium” because of its huge windows, is designed to alert rf. Israel of impending enemy attack. ^ r i'. It overlooks Lebanon’s Strategic decline Bekaa Valley where tens of thousands of Syrian, Palestinian and Israeli forces are stationed, the magazine said. Israel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Initial claims could demand the station remain there for unemployment insurance benefits after its troops withdraw. declined slightly to 685,000 during the The disclosure came as staterun Israel week ended Oct, 9„ the .Labor Depart- Television said Israeli forces who in­ <ment reported to ^ y, but overall benefit vaded Lebanon June 6 were digging in claims increased to 4.6 million workers. for the winter in Lebanon by paving 90 'The total of new claimants for un­ miles of new roads and resurfacing 270 employment checks under regular state miles of existing routes. programs reflected a drop of 11,000 from The troops set up 400 prefabricated the previous week’s revised level. houses in frontline army camps and The department’s Employment and some 500 shelters were converted into Training Administration said there were front-line barracks and conunand posts. a 4,619,000 out-of-work Am ericans The developments posed new claiming jobless benefits during the stumbling blocks to the Reagan ad­ week ended Oct. 2, an increase of 160,000 ministration plans for the speedy from the previous week’s revised figure. withdrawal of an estimated 70,000 The figiu^s were adjusted for seasonal Israeli, ,25,00030,000 Syrian and 10,000 variations. Palestinine Liberation Organization Because of the increase, the rate of in­ forces from Lebanon. sured unemployment rose from 5.1- per­ cent to 5.3 percent for the week. The overall seasonally adjusted unemploy­ ment rate for September was 10.1 per­ Penny is biggest spender cent, but that included persons not eligi- Inside Today . ble for unemployment insurance ^nefits. need as much as $15,000 to run effective cam­ which gave $50; the Hebron Democratic The seasonally adjusted benefit 20 pages, 2 sections By Paul Hendrie paigns. Town Committee, which gave $750; and the figures do not include federal efnployees, Advice ..............................................14 HeraldReporter Penny reported spending $3,834 during the Manchester Democratic Town Committee, newly discharged veterans, railroad Area to w n s ....... ......... ...................8 HARTFORD — Manchester Mayor Stephen reporting period, leaving him with a balance which gave $600. In the 9th Assembly District workers and those pq extended un­ of $5,333 to spend. race. Democrat Donald Bates reported employment benefits. Bqsiness.............................................. 20 t . Penny, the Democratic candidate for the Tll'e bulk of Penny’s contributions, $4,795, raising just $813 and spending $218 between Raw, unadjusted figures for the week Q a ssified ............................... 18-19 state senate from the 4th District, has came from individual donations. Many of the June 14 and Oct. 7. / ended 'Oct. 2 showed 26,400 federal .................................................. 9 emerged as the big spender in area General Entertainment ............... 14 Assembly races. contributors were Manchester Democratic His Republican opponent, Robert Forrest, worker claimants; 8,900 claimants L o tte ry .................................................. 2 Town Committee members. reported raising and spending no money. among newly discharged veterans; 65,- Obituaries ............... lO •- ^ ® campaign financial statement filed. ^ He reported receiving $3,550 from political Manchester nemncratic .ErobatP Judge 000 railroad workers, and 469,000 on Opinion ...!!!!!.!!! ........6 sceretary of the state. Penny reported committees. The committees which donated William E. FitzGerald reported raising i$l, 475 extended benefits. Peopletalk . .................................... ! 2 raising $9,167 for his campaign as of Oct. 9. to Penny’s campaign were: Bolton in his re-election bid. FitzGerald spent $1,420. The department's report did not show S ports............................................ 15-17 That compares to the $7,521 that his oppo- Democratic Town Committee, which gave These financial statements were received a season^y adjusted total for claimants Television .............................................9 nent. Republican incumbent Sen. Carl A. $150; Committee For a Democratic Majority, after those listed in Saturday’s Manchester a year ago, but the unadjusted total of 4,- W eath er................................................. 2 Zinsser reported raising. which gave $2,000; The Connecticut Construc­ Herald. The filing deadline was last 287,700 compared to only 2,614,000 during tion Industry Political Action Committee, Thursday. the comparable week in 1981. candidates had predicted they would I MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Oct. 21. 1982 - 3__ 2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Oct. 21. 1962 .S0J4, Police union backs rC o k f^ news Briefing Penny, McCavanagh; w SAM mwoKio \ No motive found Reagan campaigns stays neutral in 12th in Nebraska loiratT In dean’s murder TtUMMATUMt By Paul Hendrie cumbent Republican Sen. Carl A. Zinsser OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - President - Wf Herald Reporter because he voted against a bill to require STAMFORD (UPI) — Police say they Reagan, using the trappings of office in a that any changes in promotional have no motive for the stabbing death of bid to hold onto a Republican gover­ Local Police Union President Edward procedures be subject to collective Daniel C.
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