Nixon Leaves/On Tour Homeowners Win Court Round Ipralj)

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Nixon Leaves/On Tour Homeowners Win Court Round Ipralj) iianrlfjfBtpr lEwntng Ibralb MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1974 - VOL. XCIII, No. 213 Manehe,ter-A City of Vilhge Charm t w e n t v .f o i)r p a g e s - t w o s e c t io n s PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Nixon Leaves/on Tour rr WASHINGTON (UPI) — President engagement agreement^between Israel House today on his But House Democratic leader Thomas 15,0(K»-mile trip to the Middie East with and Egpyt and Israel and Syria. P. O’Neill said he thought toe trip would the hope that it wiil "contribute to the The President sai^Iiis visits to Israel, be worthwhile and would not interfere lasting peace that we as Americans are so' Syria, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Egypt with the impeachment hearings. deeply dedicated.” would ‘^provide opportunity to affirm The 61-year-old President confidently Nixon spoke briefly under a warm sun, support” for ^ t s Secretary of State told 1,4(X) wildly cheering supporters at a OT a muggy day, on the South Lawn of the Henry A. K i^nger negotiated between luncheon sponsored by toe Committee for the waring Waeli and Arab forces. White House as he headed for his historic Fairness to the Presidency Sunday that he joiOTey to four Arab countries and Israel. It will ^ s o afford opportunity to will serve out his term and will leave the It IS the first trip by an American presi­ “explore^ays we can have new and better White House with his head high on Jan. 20. 1 relatioi^with each” of toe countries and dent to three of the four Arab countries 1977. and to Israel. ' to t r y ^ forge better relations among toe Nixon was buoyed by the emotional pep nati^s in the area. The,President, with his wife Pat stand- rally and said a “strong American ing b^ide him, told an assemblege of an ebullient mood on the eve of his presidency is essential if we are to have (Ic^arture, Nixon told a gathering of diplomats and top government officials on peace in the world.” ^political supporters that the trip will be toe White House grounds that he was un­ Defending his refusal to turn over “long and difficult” both physically and • dertaking this trip much as he did previous Watergate tapes to special prosecutor diplomatically. But he said the goal was to visits to mainland China and toe Soviet/ Leon Jaworski and to the judiciary com­ Union. 7 “build on toe progress” already achieved mittee, Nixon said: “I shall do nothing to in silencing the guns on the Egyptian and weaken this office.” Nixon said this trip like previous tripsm Syrian fronts with Israel. Peking and Moscow was “a journey^for He also joined the other speakers, prin­ peace.” / He will be the first president to visit cipally Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., in jab­ Israel, Syria, Saudi Arabia and Jordan. Those visits, he said, “had a profound bing the news media. “As Senator Curtis Egypt, toe first country to push for a impact..on building a structur^''of peace implied,” said Nixon, “what we say here Nixon visit, was host t o President for the whole world,” and thjk trip “will will be little noted by toe media.” Franklin D. Roosevelt during World War Curtis accused “certain members’; of take us to a portion of toe lyorld that has II. known nothing but war” for many yc^rs. Congress and the press of encouraging the Accompanying Nixon was Secretary of “impeachment syndrome” andj/called The President said “we realize that one State Henry A. Kissinger, who will be trip will not solve differences that go back them the “get Nixon crowd.” making his seventh trip to the Middle East centuries” in some instances, but “we The Nebraska senator also attacked toe believe a beginning has to be made.” since toe end of the Arab-Israeli October Watergate grand jury, which is 16 War, and a lerge crew of press assistants. p e President declared: “We believe predominantly black and which named Bicycle Rodeo Winners In advance of toe trip, Syrian President this trip, like the other journeys we have Nixon as a co-conspirator in the cover-up. Hafez Assad indicated that the United taken, will contribute to that lasting peace “It can hardly be described as a cross sec­ Sporting decals instead of blue rib­ was one unicycle in the rodeo. The States and Syria would formally announce tion of America,” he said. Gaston, 57, second; Michael Grigsby, which we as Americans are so dedicated.” bons, these bicycle rodeo winners line riders were marked on a 70-point a resumption of diplomatic relations while Security arrangements were a worry for 53, third; Grades 3 and 4, Cindy Before heading for Cairo on Wednesday, up in the corral at Verplanck School score. The winning entrants and their Nixon is in Damascus. the Secret Service throughout the Middle Almeida, 64, first; Scott Russell, 47, the President and his party—including a after having navigated a skill course 17 In Cairo, where the President arrives East. Under ordinary circumstances, scores, from front to rear, are: second; Leslie Frasher, 38, third; large retinue of newsmen-will stop off for and passed a bicycle inspection spon­ Wednesday, Egyptian President Anwar Lebanon, a perennial friend of toe United Kindergarten, Kristy Moran, 47, first Grades 5 and 6, Joan (iycenas, 54, two nights in the quaint Austrian city of sored by the school PTA. Some of the Salzburg. This will give the party time to Sadat will arrange a mammoth salute to States, would have been included on the place; Brenda Kinkowski, 46, second; first; Micheile Laramie, 53, second. Nixon with flowers, a gun salute and hun­ get accustomed to toe so-called jet lag. tour, but the presence of 400,000 Palesti­ 34 entries did not pass the inspection Dean Moran, 38, third; Grades 1 and (Heraid photo by Bevins) dreds of thousands of cheering Egyptians There is a seven-hour time differential nian refugees was a deterrent. because of faulty equipment. There 2, David Gaston, 58, first; Donald along a four-mile motorcade. between Washington and toe Middle East stops on his schedule. At home, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- Wash., said Sunday (on CBS’ Face the Na­ In his departure statement at the White tion) that the Nixon journey was “fraught House, Nixon said “we have been proud to with danger” and questioned his traveling play a part” in what he said was a begin­ at a time when toe House Judiciary (Com­ Homeowners Win Court Round ning to peace in toe troubled Mideast, mittee is moving into a crucial stage in its referring to toe U.S.-negotiated troop dis­ By DOUG BEVINS impeachment inquiry. erase the matter from toe court docket ’The plaintiffs, represented by Atty. dustrial Zone (38 acres), and Comprehen­ The Buckland Homeowners Association and over-ruled a defense “plea in appears to have won the first David Wichman in court arguments last sive Urban Development Zone (138 acres). abatement” which might have ertded the month, contended that they had a right to The plaintiffs in toe appeal are William round-concerning legal technicallties-in legal challenge on technicalities relating their court appeal of zone changes granted “amend” their appeal by filing a new C. and Catherine Anderson, Larry E. and Fire Points Up Hazards to the filing of a recognizance. recognizance, and Judge Dorsey agreed. Minna J. Noone, David L. and Geraldine by the Manchester Planning and Zoning, MAP Associates’ lawyer Allen Duffy Commission (PZC) for MAP Associates’ H. Thompson, Winfred R. and Shirley M. had alleged that the recognizance—a The zoning appeal is now expected to go Pointer, Earl P. and Doris C. White, Of Storing Gasoline massive, mixed-use development at statutory reuirement binding plaintiffs to Buckland. into hearings on actual merits of the case, James L. and Julie A. McAuley, William orders of the court—was filed improperly. The first round—a highly technical now that technical aspects have been air­ F . and Elisabeth J. Case, Raymond G. and TTie defense erasure motion sought to ed, but court dates have not been Elaine E. Smith, and Douglas S. and Celia defense attack on the homeowners’ dismss the appeal on that basis, and the case—resulted last week in a Ckmrt of scheduled. E. Henderson. - . plea in abatement sought to dismiss the Defendants in the action are the PZC; Common Pleas ruling favoring toe plain­ Being challenged by the homeowners tiffs. appeal on toe basis that (according to the MAP Associates, an investment defense) the plaintiffs weren’t allowed to are March‘4 PZC decisions which rezoned partnership led by developer Arthur M. Judge Donald P. Dorsey, in written file a new recognizance to correct the im­ 256 acres of Rural Residence Zone tobacco decisions, denied a defense motion to Fischer of New York City; the Hartman LI proper filing. land to Business 3 Zone (80 acres). In- Tobacco Co., which owns toe Buckland acreage; and other persons who have a financial, interest in the development site: Saphonie Begine of Manchester; LMn 13 Schweir, Edward Schweir, Eilleen N J Nixon Lawyers Face Busy Week Schwier, and Mbert Schweir, all of South Windsor: and Sterling Olmsted of Wilmington, Ohio. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although the evidence that led the grand jury to con­ D. St. Clair, is also expected to reply to DEBNAM President Nixon will be out of the country clude Nixon had a part in the cover-up. this week his Watergate attorneys will Sirica’s decision to turn over to Regional Market The final decision on release of the prosecutors a portion of a Sept.
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