-V' ........... Stamp Honors 1 Penney, East Hartford I Truckers End 1 Rice Not Getting Guide Dogs 1 Graduates Listed I Fuel Hlockade 1 Good Pitches to Hit Page 2 1 Detaih on Page 6 I Page 6 1 Page 10 iHanrl]ralpr Sunny, Hot Today, Fair, Mild Tonight Details on Page 2 „ ; < Mrmlh New Complex Vol. XCVIII, No. 218 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, June 16, 1979 • A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20$ Single Copy • 15$ Home Delivered BRANFORD (UPI) - Connec­ ticut may be able to boast' of having the second largest shop­ ping center in the world, accor­ .At ding to plans revealed Friday by U.S.-Russian developers. \ l ■I The proposed $215 million shop­ ping mall would be spread over a 250-acre tract on land near Summit Begins Interstate 95, according to developer Ron Pasqualino. VIENNA, Austria (UPI) — Presi­ The completely-enclosed mall The signing of the treaty limiting dent Carter and Soviet President would cover more than 2 million strategic weapons is scheduled for Leonid I. Brezhnev met for the first square feet of store space and Monday. time Friday and the American leader house six major retail stores and The treaty becomes effective only agreed the encounter was a “good 400 smaller stores, he said. after approval by the Supreme Soviet beginning” to the SALT II summit. Pasqualino, executive vice presi­ and the U.S. Senate. Carter faces a The leaders of the two most power­ dent of Rudy Gatto and Associate tough selling job in winning the ful nations in the world greeted each Development Corp., said ground necessary two-thirds ratification other with a simple handshake. When breaking ceremonies are from a skeptical Senate. a reporter asked afterwards, “Was it scheduled for September and The treaty imposes the first a good beginning?” Carter replied, developers hope to opfen the com­ numerical limits on the strategic “Yes, it was.” plex in August 1981. arsenals of the two superpowers. The A U.S. official said the meeting About 4,800 jobs would be SALT 1 treaty signed in 1972 froze went well ’’under the cir­ required to build the proposed existing arsenals for five years. cumstances.” He did not elaborate. mall that would be the second Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister The handshake launched four days largest in the world, Pasqualino Andrei Gromyko met separately for of summitry scheduled to climax said. an hour to discuss the agenda and Gusty winds plagued the graduation make to keep his mortarboard on. In the Monday with the signing of the SALT The world’s largest mall is the specifics of the next two days of ceremonies at Howell Cheney Regional background is Alan Skinner, organist for the II restricting nuciear arsenals. Debarito Mall in Cincinnati, phio, talks. graduation. (Herald photo by Pinto) The two men sat in baroque, high- he said. Vocational Technical School Friday night as According to the protocol schedule. backed red chairs, separated by a evidenced by the effort this graduate had to Carter was to have arrived three small table and accompanied only by Right Turn minutes ahead of Brezhnev. Traffic interpreters. They talked for two HARTFORD, (UPI) - The and two wreath laying ceremonies minutes alone before being officiaily state Department of Transporta­ delayed the Kremlin leader two received by Austrian President tion is kicking off a $55,000 cam­ minues and Carter had to wait five Students Told Work Rudolf Kirchschlaeger. ■ minutes for their historic encounter. paign to educate motorists ahead There were no introductions. of time on the new right-turn-on- Brezhnev, favoring his left leg. Carter arrived first at the 13th cen­ stood at somber attention while two red law that goes into effect July tury Hofburg Palace and waited in 1. Soviet army officers placed large red the ornate Rose Room. Brezhnev Transportation Commissioner Needed For Liberty carnation wreaths at the foot of the arrived five minutes later and the Arthur Powers said Friday the Soviet war memorial, built in 1946 in two men simply shook hands. biggest point his agency wants to memory of Russian soldiers killed in By GREG PEARSON He mentioned the country’s dismai their free-spiritedness as they lined After their short initial meeting, get across is that drivers have to the liberation of Austria from the and decreasing record of voter tur­ up inside the school and prepared to they met with Kirchschlaeger for 25 stop before turning right. The Herald Reporter Nazis. nouts at recent elections. Those who march out to the ceremony. minutes. turns will be legal at some 6,300 MANCHESTER - There are few fail to vote often continue to com­ Several shouted “ Let’s go” and different traffic light approaches. times when a person feels as free- plain. pounded nearby lockers and friends. The message which will be spirited as the night of high school “If you fail to vote, you can be sure They laughed and talked as they graduation. advertised is — “Stop before you there will be much, much more to headed out the door for the final time turn right on red. It’s common Graduates of Howell Cheney complain about,” he said, referring as Cheney students. Police Probing courtesy. And it’s the law.’’ Regional Vocational Technical to possible losses of the freedoms we The weather was warm, but a Areas where right turns cannot School were told Friday night that know enjoy. cooling breeze helped make the hour- be made on red lights are where mainlining such freedom and liber­ “Take sides, then, young friends. long ceremony a comfortable one. the driver’s sightline is not ty requires work. Drinking Reports Get involved and chart your course,” The wind occasionally kicked up and adequate for prevailing speeds; “How often we take for granted the he told the class and the 300 friends, blew a few mortarboards from the where “Walk” and “Don’t Walk” freedoms we enjoy in this country. family and faculty members who heads of the graduates receiving MANCHESTER — The administra­ said. signs are operating; at intersec­ We may well throw them away,” attended the ceremony, which was their diplomas. tion of the Police Department an­ Lannan also was unavailable for tions with five or more ap­ Mayor Stephen Penny told the group held outdoors at the school. John Garofalo, director of the nounced Friday it is investigating an comment at his home. He is in proaches that have restricted of 92 graduates, which included Penny added some lighter notes in school, spoke with pride about the ac­ alleged incident where off-duty of­ charge of the investigation. geometry and may cause un­ CJieryl Wasik of Glastonbury, the ficers drank alcoholic beverages in his speech. He said failure to become complishments of the class and the “All officers believed to be in­ expected conflicts; and at school first female graduate in the school’s the department building. volved were off duty at the time and involved in government could result school. and other crossings used frequent­ 25-year history. The announcement was made by a in the same fate at the now extinct “ Those who think teens don’t at this point, the investigation is in­ ly by children, the elderly, the Penny, who two years ago became press release. Police Chief Robert complete,” the brief press release “Mugwump” party. produce don’t look at Cheney Tech,” handicapped and other the youngest mayor in Manchester’s Lannan had left his office and was That party usually sat on the fence he said. said. pedestrians. history, talked of the importance of Charles McCarthy, assistant town with its mug on one side and its Other remarks also were made by unavailable for comment Friday Hie campaign will be geared young persons becoming involved,. wump on the other. Penny said. Gerald Blanchard, the school’s afternoon. No other department of­ manager, did offer some comment toward television, radio and “You will make the world what it ficials, including Patrol Capt. Henry The 92 seniors exhibited some of guidance coordinator, and John E. on the situation. He said he believed newspapers. Powers-said. It also is tomorrow,” he said. Toffolon, chairman of the state Minor and Detective Capt. Joseph the incident involved the consump­ wiU include publication of a Board of Education. Brooks, would comment on the inci­ tion of some beer that had been con­ brochure in braille;, posters at And class member Graham F. dent. Other patrol officers contacted fiscated during a police call. elderly housing complexes and a Warner reminisced about some of on the matter also had little to say. He labeled the incident “a minor pamphlet which explains the new Brezhnev Visit Gary Wood, an official in the matter, a disciplinary m atter.” ' the accomplishments of the class and law in English and Spanish. Manchester Police Union, Local 1495, McCarthy said some disciplinary As one of the four Allied occupation school during the past four years. The ad drive is being funded by VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - The action, probably suspensions, can be These included winning seasons in did s'hy the union had been asked to the state, the federal Department war memorial which President powers, the Soviets demanded that sports, academic honors, and, issue a statement on the matter. It expected. of Energy, and the National Leonid I. Brezhnev visited Friday the Austrians pay for the erection of perhaps best of all, a free concert by decided to take no such action, he Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ has been a sore point with the the monument and finance its repairs the group “England Dan and John ministration. Viennese for more than three and upkeep in perpetuity.