Ilanrl}P0tpr Sunning Ralb Late in Day, Highs in Low 60S
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The weather Sunny, breezy, highs 60-65. Clear, cold, tonight, lows in 30s. Increasing cloudiness Wednesday, chance of showers ilanrl}p0tpr Sunning ralb late in day, highs in low 60s. Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE: FIFTIvEN CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1975- VOL. XCV, No..36 NewT””"! U.N. G eneral A ssem bly I summary I ^5 Compiled from 1;^ terms Zionism racist United Press International Jewish people, this is no more than a UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (U P I)- loosed upon the world.” piece of paper and we shall treat it as Israel has vowed to jreat the General Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog Local such.” Assembly’s anti-Zionism resolution reacted bitterly, to the vote, at A youth awareness program It was the third setback of the day as “no more than a piece of paper” tacking “the blind hatred of the Arab g sponsored by the G reater for Israel. and said Nazi leader Adolf Hitler proponents of this resolution and the Manchester Chamber of The assembly earlier invited the “would have felt at home” at the abysmal ignorance and wickedness ^ Commerce and the Town J;:; Palestine Liberation Organization to United Nations. of those who support them.” •j;: Recreation Department will take part in Middle East peace talks The assembly brushed aside deter “Hitler would have felt at home on begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday at g and agreed to set up a U.N. com mined U.S. opposition Monday night, a number of occasions during the $5 the East Side Rec. After a j:: mittee to work toward the creation of voting 72 to 35 with 32 abstentions to past year, listening to the $: movie about Manchester {:• a Palestinian homeland. youth, there will be games and >;• brand Zionism “a form of racism and proceedings in this forum and, above all, to the proceedings during the Moynihan used some of his most refreshments. racial discrimination.” Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn., a debate on Zionism,” he said. colorful language to attack the I State member of the American delegation, “For us, the Jewish people, this assembly for condemning Zionism, warned of possible ■ retaliation by resolution based on hatred, falsehood the movement that led to the crea I NEW HAVEN - The leader | Congress. U.S. Ambassador Daniel and arrogance is devoid of any moral tion of a Jewish homeland in rl: of striking New Haven Moynihan said “a great evil has been or legal value,” he said. “For us, the Palestine. it; teachers says the walkout will |:j: continue through Wednesday morning, pending the outcome of a court hearing on a tern- | Kennedy lists school priorities porary injunction against the ijj I strike. There was no school By DOUG BEVINS most of the decrease in elementary Kennedy said this item might be today because of the Veterans Herald Reporter schools. funded by transferring funds from I Day holiday. ’ Kennedy’s priorities list includes: other areas. Manchester School Supt. James • Buying equipment for the • Expansion of the elementary I HARTFORD-The Rev. Ed- | Kennedy has listed his improvement Manchester High School graphic arts physical education program by ad % m und S. N adolny, com- ^ priorities for the 1976-1977 school room and science laboratory, $40,000. ding two positions, $20,000 (could be munications director of the iS budget, calling for 22 new or • Increasing, from onfe to two, funded by transfer of funds). Hartford Roman Catholic expanded programs which would cost resource rooms for socially and • Introducing a program of Archdiocese, says he hopes the up to $279,000. emotionally maladjusted students, cosmetology in the high school court decision to preserve the Kennedy submitted the priorities $15,000. vocational program, $7,000. life of Karen Quinlan will have list to the Board of Education Mon • Improvement of regular learning • Improvement of program? inr S some effect on the “abortion day night and asked the board to programs; $20,000. learning disabled and mentality” of Americans. The :|i: adopt the list by Dec. 8. Board • Increasing custodial staff at socially/emotionally maladjusted decision’s emphasis on life members didn’t comment Monday Bennet and Illing Junior High students by hiring three new secon deals “ an added blow to ij night. Schools and the Keeney St. School, dary teachers, $30,000 could be com S euthanasia,” he said. Most of the items on Kennedy’s list $20,000. bined with the high school alternate call for improvement or expansion of • Expansion of elementary program item). existing educational programs by ad reading program by creating one new • Expanding music program by Regional ding new staff. A few of the priorities position, $11,000. adding two positions on the elemen >•: TEMPLE, N.H. - New are for new equipment or materials • Continued improvement on in- tary level, $20,000 (could be funded Hampshire ski area operators for schools. service training opportunities, $12,- by transfer of funds). ■i;! would like the White House to The school board received the 000. • Expanding the elementary level know skiing conditions priorities list at the same time as • Providing one new staff positn n library program by hiring a new historically are good at Christ- Kennedy updated projections for at Manchester High School lo librarian, $10,000. mastime in New Hampshire. school population next year. The new develop an alternate program for • Establishing a program for This was in response to White figures estimate a slight decrease in students not benefiting from -------------------- See Page Two House spokesman Ron number of students next year, with trad itio n al program s, $11,000. Nessen’s statement Saturday hi V dismissing reports President 11 |:;i Ford would spend his Christ- . : mas ski vacation in New DOT accused of Hampshire. He said ski con- Veterans Day color guard ■jj ditions tended to be uncertain. bungling rail job With flags flying, the American Legion color guard prepares to National lead members of Manchester’s various veterans’ organizations By MAL BARLOW salvage firm. Due to their lack of use this morning to the traditional Veterans Day observance at the WASHINGTON — Secretary for 17 years, the rails are in fine con memorial plaque in front of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Herald Reporter ^ of State Henry A. Kissinger dition, Ahearn said. Members of the color guard are, from left to right, Guy Mullen, •is says he would be willing to The rails are worth about $1 who is in charge of the detail, George R. Atkins Jr., Daniel •:} meet soon with Soviet Foreign “DOT (the state Department of million, he said. t'S Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Transportation) has bungled the To replace them in the near future Palmer, Russ Meek, and Charles Ashwell. At the rear is Bren a major new effort to break the whole job,” said A1 Ahearn, state with new rails might cost between $5 dan Breen. (Herald photo by Pinto) :|S impasse in the Strategic Arms representative from Bolton, as he and $8 million, he said. § Limitation talks. g spoke Monday night to the Atty. John FitzGeraid, a member Manchester Conservation Commis of the commission, suggested to Only third of Senate I SAN FRANCISCO - A | sion about railroads. Ahearn it may be too late to stop the S; federal judge, rejecting con- :|i The Penn Central Railroad has salvage firm. Penn Central made a tentions by a defense attorney contracted with the Boss Cedric Inc. deal to use and sell what it owns. favors NYC proposal that Patricia Hearst is mental- i-j salvage firm to tear up about 20 “The state must buy an interest iri VTi. ly unfit for immediate trial, :|;J miles of rails and ties between the tracks in order to have the right WASHINGTON (UPI) - A could not be reached or said they iS entered a plea of Innocent for ji: Manchester and Willimantic, said to protect them,’ he suggested. Democratic proposal to save New would abstain. her to bank robbery charges J: the Democrat from the 55th District. Ahearn answered, “ You were State Rep. A1 Ahearn York City from default with $4 billion President Ford, asserting New ij; and set Dec. 15 for the start of The salvage firm has ripped up talking earlier about spending $40 in government-guaranteed loans is in York City ought to save itself through ^ her trial. ^ about five miles and little has been million for new highways (1-84 and I- trouble, with fewer than a third of its own efforts from default or go into done by the state to stop them, he 86) in Manchester alone. Now we are member, said, “ We’re depending on the members of the Senate now bankruptcy, says he will veto a loan I WASHINGTON - The U.S. | said. talking about spending $1 million for the DOT for our information. That’s ready to vote for it, a UPI poll guarantee bill if one emerges from I Commission on Civil Rights “The future is with mass transit,” 20 miles of existing rails serving why this is so unbelievable.” showed today. Congress. said today the federal govern- :i:; Ahearn said. “And with rails. Rails many towns in Eastern Connecticut. The commission passed a motipn The poll of the 100 senators showed New York officials say the city ' ment has been largely ineffec- $ are five to six times cheaper than “I am so frustrated,” he said to urge DOT to do all it can to keep 44 opposed to or likely to oppose the could default on its debts early, next ij: tive in its efforts to bar racial highways. 1-84 (which runs from the noting the state’s refusal to take the the rails.