J u I Y llanrhratrr Ufralft Saturday, July 22, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents BOY, a SURVIVES CRASH 2 town people among missing By Rick Santos AAanchester Herald An 8-year-old Manchester boy who was on board the United Airlines jet that crashed Wednesday in Sioux City, Iowa, was listed in critical condition late Friday night at a hospital in Sioux City, airline and hospital officials said. His mother and another Manchester resident believed to be on board the plane are not listed among survivors. Two Watertury residents also believed to be on board Flight 232 are not listed among survivors. Jason Feyh, of Brook Haven Apartments at 432 W. Middle Turnpike, was listed in critical condition at Marian Health Center, said Sandy Anderson, a nursing supervisor at the hospital. Anderson would not elaborate on the boy’s injuries, but neighbors of the Feyhs, who had talked to the boy’s father early Friday morning, said he told them the boy had head injuries. The boy was believed to be on the flight with his mother, Brenda. Neither the Marian Health Center nor St. Luke’s Hospital, also in Sioux City, had admitted Brenda Feyh or the other Manchester resident, Walter Williams of 147 Edgerton St. Survivors of the crash were reported to have been brought to those two hospitals. Licia Lindley, who lives in the same building as the Feyhs. said the father, Melvin Feyh, and his teen-age daughter left Friday morning for Sioux City. The boy is a classmate of Lindiey’s son, she said. Although Brenda Feyh and Williams were not listed as survivors late last night, a spokeswoman for the airline said they may be alive and unaccounted for. Lori Burkhart, from the airline’s corporate headquarters in Chicago, said the survivors’ list may be dated. While airline officials have not released a complete list of survivors, a spokesman at the Farmington company where Williams worked said his wife, Rachel, was told by the airline that her husband was presumed dead. Peter Murphy, a spokesman for the Otis Elevator Co. in Farmington, said company officials also presumed Williams had not survived. Williams had flown to Denver with his wife and three children and had planned to rejoin them there after a business trip. Also aboard the ill-fated flight were Priscilla and Steven Theroux of Waterbury, according to ■ Associated Press reports quoting a woman who Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Herald answered the phone at Ms. Theroux’s home. She identified herself only as a family friend. MEAN MACHINE — Bruce Mora of 330 lawn this week. Today may not be a About 184 people are believed to have survived the Hackmatack St. ducks under some good day for cutting grass, with the fiery crash. low-hanging branches while mowing his chance of rain forecast at 50 percent. 9 8 9 <1 * J u W' . t , ■ — . : ~ t t I i it. REGIONAL WEATHER Soviet marshal Accu-Wealhef'" forecast tor Saturday Abortion debate thrusts Daytime Cornfitioos and High Temp»eratures ties Navy cuts Cartbou |76 | police chief into spotlight to arms pact Y By By Peter Vlles The Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet Marshal Sergei F. Akhromeyev, in uniform complete with 11 rows of WEST HARTFORD - The ribbons, marched into the House Armed Services police chief in this affluent suburb Committee on Friday to tell Congress what he Vot* |87' I has become a rallying point for thought about arms control, troop strength and some in the anti-abortion move­ other military subjects. Atlantic Ocean ment, drawing a death threat and He said the United States might block all arms 2,000 angry letters from viewers control progress if it refuses to negotiate cuts in the ^ ^ 2 of television evangelist Pat Ro­ size of the U.S. Navy. bertson’s show who were angered V^C1969 Aocu W aalbf. Inr He also said that if Washington goes ahead with a . by his handling of abortion space-based missile shield “ it won’t make any protests. sense” for the superpowers to cut back on A clinic in the town has twice long-range missiles. been the scene of massive anti­ The appearance of Soviet President Mikhail S. Weather abortion protests, the first in Gorbachev’s top military adviser at the witness April and the second in June. The ■ " f table was unprecedented on Capitol Hill. first resulted in 60 arrests, the In testimony often touched with flashes of humor, second in 261. Police are prepared Manchester and vicinity: Today, mostly cloudy Akhromeyev used his opportunity to outline the for a third protest today, but it is with a 50 percent chance of showers. Muggy with a Soviet Union’s military posture and negotiating unclear whether one is planned. high of 80 to 85. South wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight a 30 ideas. percent of showers early then partial clearing. Low After the first two demonstra­ Akhromeyev repeatedly said the Soviet Union tions, protesters charged police 65 to 70. Sunday, partly sunny. High in the mid 80s. suspects the United States is interested in large cuts brutality, complaining that they in conventional land forces in Europe in order to % Southwest Interior: Today, mostly cloudy with a had been roughly treated by 50 percent chance of showers. Muggy with a high in gain overall military superiority over Moscow by police acting under orders from the mid 80s. Mainly south wind 5 to 10 mph. Tonight, maintaining the size of its navy. Chief Robert McCue. a 30 percent chance of showers early otherwise The Kremlin fears, he said, that after such a In late June, Robertson’s “ 700 partial clearing. Low 65 to 70. Sunday, partly sunny. conventional arms reduction agreement, the United Club" broadcast videotape of High around 85. States would build up its naval forces “ without any police breaking up anti-abortion Coastal: Today, mostly cloudy with a 50 percent constraints, especially its carrier battle groups.” protests in several cities. The chance of showers. High near 80. Mainly south Thus, he said, the United States would “ gain segment focused on McCue, and winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight, cloudy with a 30 percent military superiority in order to dictate its will to the urged viewers to write to him. In chance of showers. Low 65 to 70. Sunday, becoming U.S.S.R. from a position of strength.” the segment, a demonstrator The Aftoclatad Pra partly sunny. High 80 to 85. He reported on Soviet military spending and troop quoted a West Hartford police strength, ticked off missile and warhead totals, and CLOSE LOOK — A federal safety that crashed at the airport at Sioux City, officer saying that McCue was when asked a question that he didn’t want to answer, inspector on Friday examines the inside Iowa, Wednesday. God to his officers, and that they said the Soviet Union and the United States both of the rear engine mount from the DC-10 would obey his orders. have secrets. Lottery McCue said the allegations of When asked by Rep. Bob Dornan, R-Calif., if it brutality have made him a was true the Soviet Union produces 4,000 tanks a “lightning rod” for criticism year, Akhromeyev said the correct figure is 1,700 Connecticut daily: 246. Play Four: 0630. from anti-abortion activists. tanks. Investigators focus on tail Connecticut “ Lotto” Friday: 2, 8, 10, 17, 19, 33, “ I got 2,000 letters, telling me “ Ask him about some other production figures.” that I ’m not God and to stop The Aseoclated Press said Chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis. “ You’ve got him breaking people’s arms on TV,” UNDER FIRE — West Hartford Police Chief Robert on a roll.” Index he said Friday. “ That’s the kind Akhromeyev said he had anticipated the tank Autopsies ordered on all bodies of attack that we’re under.” McCue is the target of a letter writing campaign critical of question but had not bought other production One of the letters, a postcard his department's handling of anti-abortion protestors. At SIOUX CITY. Iowa (AP) — Investigators crashed, turned a cartwheel and exploded in flames Natlon/World. figures. But he said further figures might be Business__ depicting an aborted fetus, identi­ narrowed their focus Friday to the tail of the during an emergency landing at Sioux Gateway Calendar__ Obituaries___ least one letter contained a death threat. forthcoming because “ everything is possible in the fied McCue as a “ former S.S. ill-fated United Airlines DC-ld and a blown rear Airport. Flight 232 had been bound for Chicago and Classified _ . 35-40 Opinion_____ . 12-13 future.” officer,” and carried an ominous engine that may have spewed pieces of metal like Com ics___ 23-25 Religion. 14-15 group Northeast Operation long as possible. “ Never has so high-ranking a Soviet official Philadelphia from Denver. shrapnel, wrecking the jet’s steering system. Local/State. ____ 4 -9 Senior Citizens. _____32 threat. Rescue Movement, said the car­ ‘T v e never been to a police appeared before a congressional committee,” said Burnett said preliminary findings showed that the Focus_____ . 21-36 Sports_______ . 4 1-4 8 “ Thank God I still have my rying method is indistinguishable academy that teaches you to Aspin, who initiated the appearance. Rescue officials said they had recovered 109 small wing of the tail had several holes and the AR-15,” the letter said. “ Some­ from an ancient torture technique carry people around in Akhromeyev was chief of the Soviet general staff bodies and planned to lift a large section of the hydraulic system had lost all fluid.