iianrijfat?r Suf ntnn Meralii MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1 9 7 5 - VOL. XCIV, No. 196 Manchester—A City of Village Charm SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Envoys Agree to Talks On Arms, Mideast Peace VIENNA (UPI) - Secretary of State man capital of Bonn on his four-day tour of “The discussion was constructive and Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Europe. was conducted in a friendly atmosphere,” Minister Andrei A. Gromyko ended two “We had very useful discussion,” Kissinger said Monday night after five days of talks today with an agreement to Kissinger said. “The atmosphere was cor­ hours of negotiations with Gromyko at the BEEF CHOCk I eT meet again soon to discuss nuclear disar­ dial.” He had said before the start of Imperial Hotel. BEE^F ROUND mament and the Middle East. today’s meeting that the two men made Asked by newsmen if the two diplomats “We agreed to meet again in the near some progress in their first round of talks managed to revive the stalled Strategic BONELESS future,” Kissinger told newsmen at the on a treaty limiting strategic nuclear Arms Limitation Talks in Geneva, the BONELESS end of a six-hour meeting today at the weapons. secretary of state replied, “Some TURKEY Kissinger said at his next meeting with Soviet Embassy. progress was made.” TOP ROUND SIRLOIN TIP A smiling Gromyko nodded agreement. Gromyko the two would discuss in detail Kissinger’s spokesman Robert Ander­ Kissinger and Gromyko spoke to this treaty, prospects of peace in the Mid­ son said the talks gave “both Kissinger BREAST newsmen under the trees in the front yard dle East, and other topics of mutual in­ and Gromyko a chance to discuss the topic of the Soviet Embassy before Kissinger terest. on more than a technical level.” 2 tr) I B AVG FIRST CUT - BONE IN went to the airport to fly to the west Ger­ “I agree with what the secretary has SALT talks in Geneva between Soviet STEAK said,” Gromyko said. STEAK and American technicians have been bogged down over complex details such as verifying the number of missiles with mul­ tiple warheads. Cambodian Gunboat Mutiny Reported 'The two officials also discussed the J1.79 Kremlin’s call for a European Security Conference aimed at recognizing the post- BANGKOK (UPI) — The crew of a dian vessel was later moved to a Thai World War II East-West division of Cambodian gunboat believed to have been navy base at Sattahip, the port serving the Europe. involved in the seizure of the U.S. U.S.-run U Tapao Air Base. The United States has been hesitant to merchant ship Mayaquez has defected to Government sources said Thailand, take part in the security conference, Thialand, government sources said today. anxious to maintain good relations with. which would legitim ize Soviet and BEEF CHUCK -CRY-O-VAC The sources said the gunboat arriv^ the new Communist leaders in Cambodia, American spheres of influence in Europe. last week at Sattahip, 100 miles south of was unsure what to do about the defection. “’There is a lot of work to be done,” Bangkok, dropped anchor off the Gulf of U.S. officials refused comment. Anderson said. “I underline there is a lot Thailand port and the crew asked for The Washington Post said the crew of work to be done.” CORNED asylum. threw the Captain overboard before President Ford and Soviet Communist The crew told officials in a Thai boar­ sailing to Thailand and pledged allegiance leader Leonid Brezhnev began work on the BLADE ding party that the ship had taken part in to the former Cambodian government. new SALT treaty last November at their the capture of the Mayaquez May 12 near The newspaper said the Thai govern­ summit meeting in Vladivostok. REEF ment, in an pttempt to avoid Koh Tang, an island off the Cambodian A senior U.S. official in Kissinger’s par­ coast. acknowledging the incident, painted over ty expressed hope that Ford and Brezhnev POT ROAST the Cambodian markings on the ship and One government source said the Cambo­ could wind up talks on the treaty during BONE-IN BRISKET hung a Thai flag from the mast. their fall summit talks in Washington. THIN CUT PZC Eases Liquor Restrictions Extricating Trapped Driver For Central Business District The “jaws of life” tool in the center is pulling a landed in the westbound lanes into Werfelman’s path, By DOUG BEVINS suggested that the new regulation define the way for Mrs. Lindsay’s husband, dashboard away from the car’s injured driver, Robert T. state police said. Wearing the white, fireman’s hat at groups of similar liquor permits instead of Albert, to apply for a liquor license for a Werfelman, 48, of 300 South St., Vernon Monday about 1 left is Deputy Chief William Stratton. In front of him, A zoning regulation amendment to ease listing each type of liquor permit allowed proposed restaurant at 881-883 Main st. wearing glasses, is Roger Talbot, head of Manchester M p.m. on 1-86. It is being run by unidentified members of BEEF CHUCK liquor restriction in Manchester’s Central DELI-DELITE downtown. Lindsay is planning a new “mini-mall” the Manchester, Town Fire Department. The car which Ambulance Service. Talbot is keeping watch over SIRLOIN TIP Business District (CBD) will gq into effect building at the site, with a full-service Mrs. Lindsay’s amendment, subJect of a struck Werfelrnan’s car is flipped over and in the Werfelman who is at the far left covered with a blanket. June 1, the Planning and Zoning Commis­ restaurant.as the maJor tenant. BONELESS May 5 public hearing, sJfecifies 12 classes background. It had jumped the guard rails at the left and (Photo by Burkamp) OLD ROAST sion voted Monday night. of liquor permits and removes restrictions The commission decision to ease liquor Tlie commission voted 4-1 to grant a for establishments with different classes restrictions in the CBD indicates that the request from Barbara H. Lindsay, which downtown zone is considered as a unique, UNDER BLADE BONELESS of permits. FASHIONED removes distance restrictions for The existing zoning regulations prohibit isolated area. Last year, the PZC reJected BEEF ROUND $|.49 different types of liquor outlets in the any liquor outlet within 1,000 feet of an amendment which would have eased CBD. restriction for the entire town. Two Injured Seriously A lb. another outlet, or within 200 feet of a POT ROAST The commission maJority, voting to ap­ college, school, church, hospital, library, There was some feeling at Monday PASTRAMI prove the application, reasoned that the or charitable institution. night’s commission meeting that eased BONELESS TOP new liquor rules will provide badly needed In nearly two hours of discussion before restrictions should now apply to all of help for the decaying downtown area. Monday night’s vote, commission Manchester, but in a different form than Rescue Tool Needed to Free $ The long dissenter, commission members debated the need for a change in recommended by Town Planner J. Eric ROUND ROAST member David Paris, favored eased regulations and the possible influx of Potter last year. restrictions downtown l)ut maintained that many new liquor outlets downtown. Potter’s proposal would have removed there were unresolved issues created by Commission members agreed that free all distance restrictions for “bona fide Driver from Crushed Car BEEF the new regulation. enterprise competition will probably restaurants with inside seating capacity of Y $|.49 Paris unsuccessfully tried to persuade not less than 200.” ROUND eliminate any overloading of the CBD with By MAL BARLOW vehicle without difficulty and rushed by Sgt. Robert Cabelus of the State Police other commission members to reconsider liquor establishments. A new proposal to ease rules for the en­ lb. I added his praise. wording in the ne.w regulation, and he The amended zoning regulations clear tire town doesn’t appear likely in the near Two victims of a violent, head-on colli­ Manchester Ambulance to MMH. Due to future, although commission members in­ sion on 1-86 Monday are in hospitals today her head injuries and unstable condition, "It was the tool to apply in this case. dicated that they’ll keep studying such a recovering from serious injuries. she was transported later to St. Francis There was no other way to get that man A plan. Hilda E. Wickens, 56, of Lowell, Mass, Hospital. out,” Cabelus said. BEEF CHUCK Werfelman was stuck firmly in his vehi­ BONELESS BONELESS BEEF ROUND CHICKEN Commission members favoring the was still listed in critical condition late “They (the firemen) did a fabulous job. morning at St. Francis Hospital with head Lindsay amendment Monday night were cle. The tool was used very professionally.” W,R, Johnson Named Chairman Alfred Sieffert, Joseph injuries and fractured ribs, a spokesman Town firefighters brought to the scene He seemed surpris^ the department CUBE STEAK LEGS and the recently purchased Hurst Rescue BOTTOM ROUND Swensson, Ronald Gates, and alternate said. But her condition has stabilized com­ has only had the tool two months and that SHOULDER William Bayer. pared to Monday. Tool, often called the “jaws of life.” this was the first time it was used in an Vice Chairman John Hutchinson, the Robert T. Werfelman, 48, of 300 South Deputy Chief William Stratton emergency. $1-69 WHOLE ^ only other commission member to preside St., Vernon was still in serious condition at described the use made of it by his men: USDA President of SBM Werfelman was pinned by both legs. “These guys work under a lot of over the May 5 public hearing, was unable Manchester Memorial Hospital this mor­ CHOICE ROAST pressure.