DOCSLIB.ORG

Manrlfmtpr Iupntttg Ceiling Panels Throughout the Capt

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Manrlfmtpr Iupntttg Ceiling Panels Throughout the Capt • ; W v ''r-'S '-'i’ PAGE FORTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALJ), ManchesUr, Conn., Wed., Dec. 17,1975 Tag sale canceled The Captain has ceiling art The weather Andover GIFT GLIDE Coventry and have now processed into real artistic Reese, pastor, said for Partly cloudy, colder, chance of snow MONICA SHEA designs. DONNA HOLLAND everyone to bring their flurries, Temperatures falling into 20s. 646-0375 742-9495 “All of the panels have been done free choice little Christmas Much colder tonight, low around 10. Today And Everyday hand by the students in the club. We envi­ The re p la r monthly tag gifts that did not please Partly cloudy, cold, Friday, high manrlfMtpr iupntttg Ceiling panels throughout the Capt. Nathan Hale School have been decorated sion that the propam will continue and be sale sponsored by the An­ them to the sale Jan. 17. around 20. National weather forecast '"P _______ map on page 37. by the Sketch Club of the school. expanded. dover Congregational Parson’s open house Manehetter-^A City of ViUage Charm Only 7 Day* ’til Chriatmaa Church and scheduled for Edward Mahoney, principal of the “Next year we are planning to have the The Rev. and Mrs. Reese school, said, “Because of damage on the Sketch Club d esip and paint different Dec. 20 has been canceled. will hold an open house at Beginning in January it MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 67 FORTY PAGES — TWO SECTIONS ceiling panels, such as scratches and cut meals from different countries on the 10 the parsonage Dec. 28 from PRICE: nFTEEN CENTS will continue to be held on marks, I asked the sponsor of the Sketch six-foot by four-foot panels in the 3 until 5 p.m. All members the third Saturday of each Club, Mrs. Lotte Roy, if her club could cafeteria. We would show the food and the and friends of the church '■ "i ' • month. ;v^ > , camouflage the marks. utensils from the countries of Italy, are invited. The Rev. Mr. David “The club began with simple desips France, Poland, China and Japan.” News Ford tax bill veto PZC turns down Barak Homes summary financial plus to the town’s lot size from 40,000 square tennis courts. He told the commission Coventry tax base; the location of feet to 25,000 square feet if Motycka told the com­ the fairways would remain Compiled from MONICA SHEA the units which affords a the applicant can prove his mission he plans to extend in their natural contours as a: United Press International S 742-9495 considerable amount of well and leaching field will his golf course from nine to much as possible. sustained in House The Planning and Zoning privacy; the recreational not infringe in any way on 18 holes adding a swim­ At a later date a WASHINGTON (UPI) - The $292 on a full year basis. For the Commission disapproved proposals; the extensive his neighbor’s lot. ming pool and six tennis bathhouse for the swim­ tion year,” Ford said in an State House today failed to override Presi­ same family making $7,000, the tax the application of Barak amount of open space and Open space courts. ming pool would have to be appearance in the White House press dent Ford’s veto of tax cut legisla­ increase is $270, and at the $15,000 in­ Homes for 340 units of one retention of natural areas; At the public hearing for Motycka also planned to installed. HARTFORD — An early list room to announce the veto. tion. Democratic leaders said there come level the increase is $246. For a and two bedrooms the direct access to Rt. 6; the cluster zoning, Dan increase the parking area The commission ap­ of 500 state employes to be laid “That I cannot and will not probably would be no further efforts single person, the increase is $137 at apartments along Rt. 6 on the clustering of the units Manley, Coventry to allow for about a total of proved the application for off Jan. 2 contained too many accept.” to prevent Americans from paying the $5,000 income level, $175 at $7,- the Coventry-Bolton line. to provide visual buffers 120 vehicles. a liquor permit. low-level staffers and too few A Democratic-controlled Congress representative to the higher income taxes after Jan. 1. 000, and $226 at $10,000. The commission took the and minimize impact on Windham Regional Plan­ Motycka said he would But because of lack of in- high officials, says Gov. Ella T. has made it clear it cannot accept a The vote, which came one day Speaker Carl Albert said just prior action at its meeting Mon­ surrounding lands. ning Agency, said, “I am in start working on the ad­ formation on water Grasso, but Finance Com­ ceiling on a budget it has not seen. day evening. In its motion missioner Jay 0. Tepper has before Congress’ planned adjourn­ to the vote he would favor no further Time and again, it reminded Ford BeeBee Camp favor of regulation. It is a ditional nine holes right courses and land contour ment for Christmas, left little hope for disapproval the PZC away and put in two tennis said the number of layoffs for action. “My personal inclination is to the newly enacted congressional In other action taken by step in the right direction. on the maps, the commis­ that any action could be taken to ex­ said that the commission courts immediately. The sion deferred action on the each level equals their percen­ live with it,” Albert said. “I’m going budget process would set a fiscal 1977 the commission Monday, it "My only question is the tend 1975’s recession-fighting tax would be favorably dis­ rest of the work would be other two parts of the tage among the state’s 40,000 to be hard to convince. I can take the spending ceiling May 15 after all turned down the applica­ definition of open space. In cuts into 1976. heat.” posed to consider the tion for the BeeBee Camp the DevCo proposal, the done later. application. workers. facts are in hand. The vote in the House, where Ford’s success came less than 24 application again. eight-lot subdivision. The open space land could be Ford vetoed the bill hours before previous test votes had gone in hours after the bill passed Congress The reasons for disap­ application failed to meet used for a variety of things. HARTFORD - Several giving a Christmas ball for members Ford’s favor, was 265 to 157,17 votes and about 16 hours after Ford vetoed proval included insuf­ subdivision regulations. "I ask what controls teacher organizations have en­ of Congress. Church pledges less than the necessary two-thirds it with a blast at Democrats for ficient data on water and Modified cluster Coventry has on the uses of dorsed a bill eliminating a He said passage of a new tax cut majority. “leaving the federal cash register septic installations, insuf­ The commission also ap­ open space.” town’s right to quick injunc­ bill coupled with a spending ceiling “I hope no one is laboring under the wide open.” ficient proof of an adequate proved the modified The commission directed beyond last year’s tions against teacher strikes would be “the best Christmas pre­ Hoping for an airliner seat delusion that there will be another Congress could come back next fire protection system, in­ cluster development Frank Connolly, town and giving educators the right sent overburdened American chance to vote on this issue prior to year and pass retroactive tax cuts, sufficient evidence to amendment to the zoning planner, to come back to Bolton are encouraged to do so to binding arbitration. But the Primarily because of the United Airlines strike, hundreds of taxpayers have had in years.” adjournment,” said House Ways and but in the meantime, withholding review the storm drainage regulations. the commission at its next DONNA HOLLAND before the end of the year. bill does not include the right to passengers at San Francisco International Airport line up at Ford said in his veto.message there Means chairman A1 Ullman, D-Ore., taxes for almost all Americans would system, and the This amendment would meeting with a definition 646-0375 Aelis Copes of Coventry strike, which many teachers another airline counter seeking flights across the country to join still was time for Congress to pass a during a brief debate before the vote. rise at a rate of more than $1 billion a developers’ intention to The United Method!^ will be the financial have demanded in the past. tax bill with a “clear commitment to allow for the alternative of open space. families for the holidays. United is the nation's largest For a family of four making $10,- month. build only one access road pattern of land develop­ Motycka request Church finance committee secretary for the church in cut the growth of federal spending” scheduled airline. (UPI photo) 000, the tax increase would amount to Ford made clear that his battle for the entire complex. ment which is harmonious The commission also reports that with only 90 1976. He will soon begin before it goes home for Christmas. with Congress over whether to attach Good points of the with land resources held a public hearing on the per cent of its pledges in, setting up his records for “There is no need for your Regional a ceiling on fiscal 1977 spending to application were the without increasing the den­ application of John the 1976 pledge figure recording church income.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 12/08/17 Anaheim Ducks Colorado Avalanche 1087114 What we learned from the Ducks' 3-0 victory over the 1087152 Avalanche gameday: Patrik Nemeth returns from 12-game Ottawa Senators absence 1087115 Ducks look to string together some wins before it's too late 1087153 Avalanche loses fourth straight to begin four-game trip 1087154 Avalanche uses seven-defensemen, 11-forward lineup at Arizona Coyotes Tampa Bay 1087116 Coyotes get blown out by Bruins in Boston 1087155 Stamkos has 3 points, Lightning beat Avalanche 1087117 Preview: Coyotes at Bruins, 4:30 p.m., FOX Sports Arizona Columbus Blue Jackets 1087118 Coyotes overpowered by Bruins again 1087156 Blue Jackets | Top defensemen can score, too 1087119 Coyotes give up 6 goals in loss to Bruins 1087157 Blue Jackets | If he’s ready, Markus Nutivaara will play Boston Bruins Dallas Stars 1087120 Bruins’ first line has been thinking offense first 1087158 Ben Bishop out with sore back, so Kari Lehtonen to man 1087121 Jake DeBrusk returns to lineup, but Ryan Spooner goes goal against Blues Thursday on IR 1087159 How should the Stars handle the Martin Hanzal situation? 1087122 Flames' Tkachuk suspended 1 game for spearing 1087160 12 months of struggle: Wins against the Central's top 1087123 Jake DeBrusk returns for Bruins tonight; another roster teams continue to elude the Stars move expected 1087161 Cold facts: Stars come up short against another division 1087124 Backes scores 2 goals as Bruins beat Coyotes 6-1 opponent in St. Louis 1087125 Harris: Third line finally delivers
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    1 The Prague Spring It was much more than ice hockey, of course. It was a replay of a lost war. It started with an uprising, but it ended with a hockey game. Around 4:30 on the morning of August 21, 1968, a black Volga limousine, its bulbous, large headlights leading the way, sped from the Soviet embassy in Prague toward Czech Communist Party headquarters. Over the years, the black Volga limousine had become mythologized throughout Eastern Europe as the vehicle commonly involved in the abduction of citizens. In the early morning, thisCOPYRIGHTED particular Volga was trailed MATERIAL by a convoy of Soviet tanks. When the convoy arrived at Communist Party headquarters, operations forces sealed the premises and cut off all phone con- tact with the outside world. With that done, a group of Soviet troops armed with machine guns entered the offi ce of Alexander Dubcek, who just six months earlier had been selected as fi rst secretary of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. CC01.indd01.indd 1 33/27/12/27/12 112:032:03 PPMM 2 Breakaway Although a Soviet colonel had initially entered the offi ce, where Dubcek was meeting with members of his cabinet, it was two plainclothes offi cers—one old, one young—sporting tweed jackets and open-neck shirts who initiated the dialogue as soldiers stood by the door, machine guns in tow. “Comrade Dubcek,” they respectfully addressed him. “You are to come with us straight away.” “Who are you, what do you want?” Dubcek replied. By the time Dubcek and his colleagues were placed under arrest and escorted by KGB agents to a barracks in the Carpathian Mountains in what is now Ukraine, Operation Danube had over- taken Czechoslovakia.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Nhl Awards Presented by Bridgestone Information Guide
    2021 NHL AWARDS PRESENTED BY BRIDGESTONE INFORMATION GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2021 NHL Award Winners and Finalists ................................................................................................................................. 3 Regular-Season Awards Art Ross Trophy ......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy ................................................................................................................................. 6 Calder Memorial Trophy ............................................................................................................................................. 8 Frank J. Selke Trophy .............................................................................................................................................. 14 Hart Memorial Trophy .............................................................................................................................................. 18 Jack Adams Award .................................................................................................................................................. 24 James Norris Memorial Trophy ................................................................................................................................ 28 Jim Gregory General Manager of the Year Award .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1978, No.13
    www.ukrweekly.com I CBObOAAXSVOBODA І І Ж Щ УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОАСННИК ЧЩд^Р UKRAINIAN DAILV Щ Щ Ukrainian Weekly ENGLISH" LANGUAGE WEEKLY EDITION Ш VOL. LXXXV No. 73 25 CENTS No. 73 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1978 Goldberg: CSCE Was Success Matusevych, Marynovych Sentenced by Boris Potapenko '' Visti'' International News Service WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Uni­ spoke of human rights at the beginning ted States performance at the recently of the conference, the ambassador felt concluded Conference on Security and that it was a great achievement that 24 Cooperation in Europe was examined countries made human rights a signifi­ Tuesday, March 21, by Ambassador cant point of their concluding state­ Arthur Goldberg, who testified before ments. the U.S. Commission and Security and Ambassador Goldberg disagreed Cooperation in Europe. with the portrayal of the Belgrade The former Supreme Court Justice meeting as an event high in rhetoric but who headed the U.S. delegation, de­ low in substance, and also the view that fended U.S. strategy in Belgrade, and the inability to get human rights men­ was overwhelmingly positive and opti­ tioned in the final document and the mistic in both his oral and written failure to reach consensus on over 100 statements to the commission concern­ new proposals was proof that the confer­ ing the review conference and the fu­ ence was unsuccessful. ture of the Helsinki process. The ambassador maintained that Mykola Matusevych Myroslav Marynovych Ambassador Goldberg told the com­ the process begun with the signing of NEW YORK, N.Y.—Mykola Matb- the trial in Vasylkiv, a town south of mission that "the Belgrade conference the Final Act in 1975 is a gradual one, sevych and Myroslav Marynovych, Kiev.
    [Show full text]
  • Induction Highlights 20 Years at Yonge & Front Partnership Briefs
    HOCKEY HALL of FAME NEWS and EVENTS JOURNAL INDUCTION HIGHLIGHTS 20 YEARS AT YONGE & FRONT PARTNERSHIP BRIEFS SPRING 2013 Letter CORPORATE MATTERS from the Chairman iNDUCTION 2013 The annual meeting of the Hockey Hall of Fame & CEO Selection Committee will be held in Toronto on Dear Honoured Members and July 8 & 9, 2013 to deliberate and vote on duly Friends, nominated candidates for the annual Induction Celebration scheduled on Monday, November 11, 2013. This past November we inducted Ben Welland/HHOF-IIHF Images Ben Welland/HHOF-IIHF four outstanding individuals into the Player Category of Honoured Membership: Pavel Bure, ANNUAL gENErAL MEETiNg The following new appointments were confirmed at the Annual General Meeting of the Adam Oates, Joe Sakic and Mats Sundin. The Induction Members of HHFM in Toronto on March 27, 2013: weekend was full of activities for this distinguished group and their families, including the Porter Airlines Inductee • Geoff Molson, Owner, President and CEO, Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club, elected to the Board of Directors. Fan Forum, the Haggar Hockey Hall of Fame Legends • Members of the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee re-appointed for an Classic, and Monday night’s Gala. The 2013 Inductees will additional three-year term expiring March 31, 2016: be announced on July 9th when the Selection Committee Eric Duhatschek meets in Toronto. Mike Emrick Michael Farber Twenty years ago, the Hockey Hall of Fame moved from Lanny McDonald the CNE grounds to its magnificent home at the corner of Peter Stastny Yonge and Front Streets. We celebrate 20 incredible years Bill Torrey at Brookfield Place on June 18, 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Three to Wolence RED LAKE, Minn
    .... I' '" LEGZgL.ATI"VE LXDPJ,R¥~ COUP.. 771'Z8 "- , .o.. PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, . ' .' VIC~0R£Ai B.C., H61 i ". Traffic..O 1 =deaths-1 vsv-xx~.~ :take.. .i,.. h }lid ,ay weekend to1 . i By THE CANADIANPRESS parked on a beach &t Davis fire deaths, one person who flight of stairs in her home, there" were 51 traffic NovaScotia had one traffic man electrocuted while Manitoba had two traffic Two menwho drowned ina Lake Provincial Park when died in a plane crash, one The Canada Safety Council fatalities. fatality and the man who cutting branches and the fatalities, a drowning and a freak accident near Mission, the brakes failed and the boy who died when a garage predicted ~0 to 55 persona Fourteen persons died in died in the plane eraah,'New woman who fell down the fire .death, Saskatchewan B.C., on Monday were truck rolled into 12 metrm of collapsed on him, a bey who would die in traffic accidents British Columbia in traffic Brunswick had three traffic stairs. Ontario had three had one traffic death while , among at least 79 persons to water.. ' I died when a tractor over- in the 78-hour holiday fatalities -- inclnding five fatalities and Newfoundland drownings, the tractor death Alberta had six traffic. die fin accidents across A Survey by the C~mtadisn turned on him, one man elec- weekend "1 persons in a single.car ac- had three traffic ~ deaths. and II traffic deaths. Last fatalities and the bey'killed Canada on the Victoria Day Press from 6 p.m. Friday to trocuted when he fell on an The worst Victoria Day cident near Burna Lake on Prince Edward Island was year, eight persons were when the garage collapsed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1966-67 International Hockey League
    1966-67 International Hockey League This is the first completed season that I have constructed for Plaay.com HOCKEY BLAST. I hope you enjoy it as much as I have putting this together. The process took me about 10 hours of calculating, rating and the labor of typing it onto cards. The IHL was, in the mid 60's a mid-western bus league with seven teams located in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and one way out west, in Iowa. Teams traveled by bus and, I think, even flew to the lone team in Des Moines, Iowa. Most trips took 2 to 3 hours. The top teams in the league, at the time, were the Fort Wayne Komets, Dayton Gems, Toledo Blades and Muskegon Mohawks. Other teams that made up the circuit were the Port Huron Flags, Des Moines Oak Leafs and the expansion Columbus Checkers. The Dayton Gems won the league championship but was eliminated in four games by the Toledo Blades. Fort Wayne had a tough time with the suprising Des Moines Oak Leafs with the Komets taking the Iowa team to seven games. The Turner Cup was won by the Blades as they took Fort Wayne in six games. Some great players played in the IHL and one player stood out, Len Thornson of the Fort Wayne Komets. He took the league's MVP and scoring championship. There were more to the Komets besides Thornson. Lionel Repka was the team's top defenseman and Fort Wayne also had a young player that eventually played in the NHL and WHA (Paul Shmyr).
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1982, No.20
    www.ukrweekly.com СВОБОАА^ЗУОВОВА І І ЙИРО ono rainian Weekl Ї o- n PUBUSHED BY THE UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION INC, A FRATERNAL NON-PROFIT ASSOCIATION Vol. L ШNo. 20 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1982 25 cents Soviet nationalities policy Resolution Kiev's 1,500th anniversary events: of the more than meets the eye UNA Supreme Executive Committee by Dr. Roman Solchanyk historians and archeologists who main­ tain that Kiev emerged between the end Whereas, the Ukrainian National Association Supreme Executive It has been more than three years of the fifth and the beginning of the Committee at its meeting on December 29, 1981, issued a statement denying since the Soviet Ukrainian press first sixth centuries—an interpretation that, that it in any way violated the By-Laws of the Ukrainian National reported the decision to celebrate the for obvious reasons, currently enjoys Association, condemned the statement by the group of 11 members of the 1,500th anniversary of the city of Kiev official support — have never at­ Ukrainian National Association Supreme Assembly composed of: Supreme in 1982. The announcement of the tempted to fix the date at 482/ Auditors Bohdan Futey and John Teluk, and Supreme Advisors Tekla decision was made by Ukrainian Party In short, the year 1982 was chosen for Moroz, Askold Lozynskyj, Anna Haras, Wasyl Didiuk, Myroslaw Kalba, First Secretary Volodymyr Scherbitsky reasons that have little if anything to do Mykola Chomanczuk, Roman Kuropas, Michael Sorokaand Evhen Repeta; in his address to the Kiev City party
    [Show full text]
  • SIHR Journal
    WHEN GARRY MET CHARLIE The 197 1⁄72 California Golden Seals and How They Almost Got It Right BY STEVE CURRIER t the conclusion of the 1967/68 season, it Seals stumbled to a 15–42–17 mark, and attendance was was difficult to argue the NHL’s expansion to 12 the lowest in the league. A teams hadn’t been a rousing success, unless you con - Van Gerbig sold the team to Trans-National Communi - sidered the league’s Bay Area entry. While every other ex - cations and, thanks to an influx of young players such as pansion team eventually achieved some degree of success, Carol Vadnais, Norm Ferguson and Gary Jarrett, the the California Seals never did—not that they never had the 1968/69 Seals finished second in the West with a 29–36 –11 opportunity. The focus of this paper is the Seals’ 1971/72 record. The following year, the Seals made the playoffs again season, when all the elements needed to establish a suc - and attendance rose to 6,225 per game, but that mark was cessful franchise were in place, and how everything quickly still the lowest in the NHL. The club hemorrhaged money went awry. so badly that Trans-National could not even make its pay - ments to Van Gerbig, so he in turn attempted to sell the Early Problems and the Finley Purchase franchise to roller derby promoter Jerry Seltzer. At the same When the San Francisco Seals played in the old Western time, Charles Oscar Finley, owner of baseball’s Oakland Hockey League (WHL) from 1961 to 1966, the Cow Palace Athletics, also wanted to join the NHL.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Philadelphia Flyers Directory
    2019-20 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS DIRECTORY PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Wells Fargo Center | 3601 South Broad Street | Philadelphia, PA 19148 Phone 215-465-4500 | PR FAX 215-218-7837 | www.philadelphiaflyers.com EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT Chairman/CEO, Comcast-Spectacor .....................................................................................................................................Dave Scott President, Hockey Operations & General Manager ....................................................................................................... Chuck Fletcher President, Business Operations ..................................................................................................................................... Valerie Camillo Governor ..................................................................................................................................................................................Dave Scott Alternate Governors ....................................................................................................Valerie Camillo, Chuck Fletcher, Phil Weinberg Senior Advisors ........................................................................................................................Bill Barber, Bob Clarke, Paul Holmgren Executive Assistants ............................................................................................. Janine Gussin, Frani Scheidly, Tammi Zlatkowski HOCKEY CLUB PERSONNEL Vice President/Assistant General Manager ..........................................................................................................................Brent
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 04/07/18 Anaheim Ducks Colorado Avalanche 1107897 Ducks leapfrog Kings with win over Stars 1107932 The Morning After: The Avalanche’s regular-season finale 1107898 Ducks jump back into 3rd place in Pacific with victory over will have a Game 7 feel Stars 1107933 St. Louis Blues at Colorado Avalanche: What you need to 1107899 Ducks’ Ryan Kesler still nowhere near 100 percent, but know ready for the ‘real season’ 1107934 After escaping the pit of misery, Colorado Avalanche’s 1107900 Ducks Gameday: Journeyman goalie Mike McKenna gets playoff hunt rejuvenates weary hockey town rare start for Dallas 1107935 A Game 7 before the playoffs? Everything on the line for the Avalanche, Blues on Saturday Arizona Coyotes 1107901 Arizona Coyotes keep No. 1 goalie Antti Raanta with Columbus Blue Jackets 3-year contract extension 1107936 Blue Jackets notebook | Sergei Bobrovsky liked effort vs. 1107902 Raanta convinced the Coyotes he could be a No. 1 goalie Penguins 1107903 Sedin twins combine for OT winner in farewell, Coyotes 1107937 Finale at Nashville has plenty of importance fall to Canucks 1107938 What are the chances? A look at the Blue Jackets' five 1107904 Arizona Coyotes agree to 3-year extension with Antti possible first-round opponents Raanta Dallas Stars Boston Bruins 1107939 Game preview: Stars hoping to get nice memory for goalie 1107906 The Bruins’ first-round opponent? It’s complicated Mike McKenna Friday against Ducks 1107907 Bruins know they can’t keep playing like they did in a loss 1107940 The good, the bad
    [Show full text]
  • Iianrijphttr Ieopiiiitg Mprai6 Highs in the Low 60S
    PAGE THIRTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Wed., Oct. 4, 1978 The Weather wHm Partly sunny today with highs 63 to 68,17 to 20 C. Cloudy N m with fog tonight; lows 47 to 53 Occasional rain likely Friday; n iianrIjpHtTr iEopiiiitg MpraI6 highs in the low 60s. Rain probability: 10 percent today; 20 percent tonight; 70 percent Bill Vetoed Vol. XCVIII, No. 4 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, October 5, 1978 A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 Friday. National weather map: page 20. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Carter, defying his own con­ gressional leadership, today vetoed the »10.2 billion public works bill and promised to do the same to future legislation he deems fiscally irresponsible. The lines between the White Food Costs House and Capitol Hill were clearly drawn following Carter’s expected announcement, and House Speaker Thomas O’Neill immediately scheduled a vote about noon to see if the veto can Up Sharply be overriden. If the House reverses Carter, Senate Democratic Leader WASHINGTON (UPI) - The cost Even without the volatile food Robert Byrd said the Senate of food, down for two straight price sector, other wholesale prices would attempt to do the same months, rose sharply in September to rose 0.6 percent compared to just 0.4 push up all wholesale prices by 0.9 later in the afternoon. Both percent in August. percent, the government reported houses must vote by a two-thirds To make the situation even worse, today. It was the greatest increase majority to override, or the veto the department also reported that since spring and a severe setback to is sustained.
    [Show full text]