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Lianrijpatpr Eupning Itpralb a Family Newspaper Since 1881 Home Delivered Copy 15 Cents Vol lianrijpatpr Eupning itpralb A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 Home delivered copy 15 cents Vol. XCVII, No. 256 — Manchester. Conn.. Tuesday, August 1, 1978 Newsstand CODV 20 cents Inside today. Manchester South Windsor cut The Pension Board has asked the town counsel for an opinion on how much pension policemen are entitled to when they retire early. Sec pnpe 2. from road designs A-i Caterers was permitted to remain open after an inspection Monday by the state Department By JUDY KUEHNEL the Planning and Zoning Commission “hard decision on the matter.” and Inlands Wetlands approved. Now “I think we should vote yes or no of Health but was told to make Herald Correspondent we tell Manchester to forget it? In instead of just tabling,” said Havens. improvements within two Manchester officials decided today months. See page 2. my opinion this Is a hell of a way to “When we left the meeting (with to redesign a road construction run a railroad,” snapped Sills. Manchester officials) last week, I project around the J.C. Penney Co. Councilwoman Joan Cushman '' thought we had gotten the best we East Hartford project after South Windsor Monday however, defended South Windsor’s can get out of it. 1 think we should night attached provisions to its ap­ position. vote this up or down.” Parents of East Catholic High proval of the original plan. School students are being sur­ “We’re elected by South Windsor South Windsor Mayor Nancy Caf- The officials of the two towns have residents, not Manchester,’’ fyn said she could not believe that veyed on whether they would like been in dispute over the reconstruc­ public funding of school buses. answered Mrs. Cushman. “We have Manchester would make good its tion plan. to be sure we’re not bottling up the threat to rework the reconstruction See page 7. The MancTiester official’s action The director of the Housing roads. I think it’s worth making within Manchester alone, which follows through on their threat to Manchester wait to be sure there will would create a “ dangerous “ S” Authority says he can’t unders­ South Windsor to proceed with the in- tand charges by a citizens group be a smooth traffic flow in South curve as Pleasant Valley Road town road improvements, even if Windsor.” enters South Windsor. that planned rent increases were South Windsor Town Council did not announced illegally. See page 7. “Well, why didn’t we tell them this “I would hope that Manchester approve. Manchester Town Manager last week?” Sills retorted. would not act in any way that would Robert Weiss said the South Windsor Democratic Councilman Edward be detrimental to the people Connecticut changes in the road would make for a Havens said he agreed with Mrs. traveling that road,” said Mayor (5af- better designed road but are not state troopers are searching the Cushman’s comments, but felt the required. tabling action was a substitute for a Scc Pane Ten estate of a former CIA agent for The Town of Manchester was clues in the murder of his nephew. scheduled to sign the road plan con­ See page 7. tract today, but the redesign and There’s no need to go to the rebidding of the project could take Brooke won’t face movies to see a slick production, another six to eight weeks, Weiss ft’s there at Republican news con­ said. ferences. See page 9. The South Windsor Town Council charge of perjury Monday night voted 6 to 3 to approve New England Manchester’s proposed relocation of Pleasant Valley Road, provided BOSTON (UPI) — Perjury charges that the misrepresentation was The Massachusetts Senate Manchester keeps Burnham Street will not be brought against Sen. material to the final outcome of the takes up the issue of whether to open or arranges an alternative east- Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., for court proceeding. remove suspended Superior Court west traffic route. misstatements made by the senator “Consequently, I am of the opinion Chief Justice Robert M. Bonin. Deadly waterspout Weiss said today the town would *n a divorce deposition, Suffolk Coun­ that Mr. Brooke’s misrepresen­ See page 5. Waterspout whirls in from Atlantic Ocean to kill one person not sign the original road contract, ty District Attorney Garrett H. tations do not constitute perjury A last-ditch effort to negotiate a but would redesign the entire project Byrne said today. within the meaning of the settlement of the Maine Indian and cause $300,000 in damage at Kill Devil Hills, N.C. The “^Massachusetts perjury law,” Spiegel resort town is where the Wright brothers made man’s first in order to keep out of South Windsor Byrne's decision followed a report land claim case fails, and the entirely. said in his report. federal government has “no powered flight. Story on page 3. (UPI photo) made to Hm by retired state “Therefore, I recommend that this He said Manchester can anticipate Supreme Judicial Court Justice choice” but to sue the state. See a substantial savings by altering the office should not institute any page 5. Jacob J. Spiegel who acted as proceeding against Mr. Brooke,” plan because it will not have to Byrne’s special counsel in in- acquire land in South Windsor now. Spiegel concluded. v,esti5 a,ting-„. the admitted Spiegel undertook the inquiry for The nation " The town'will also go ahead with Women,, minorities “misstat^entSi” made by Brooke in Byrne July 12 alter it was given to closing of Burnham Street as a 1977 divorce deposition in Tropical storm Amelia drizzles the Boston Suffolk County prosecutor planned, Weiss said, although the Middlesex Probate Court. away in the hills of central Texas, closing time may be changed depen­ by' Middlesex County District At­ and a deadly waterspout hits still falling behind “I am impelled to the conclusion torney John J. Droney of Cambridge. ding on how quickly the new road can North Carolina. See page 3.’ be built. It has been scheduled to that Mr. Brooke’s misrepresen­ Droney spent four weeks studying WASHINGTON (UPI) - Women minorities over the 1960-1976 period close in March 1979. tations, although pertinent to the in­ Brooke’s misstatements and decided The world and minority men continue to fall studied. Manchester’s plan announced quiry into his financial liabilities, are that the jurisdiction belonged proper­ ly to the Boston prosecutor. behind white males in the fields of It spoke of these improvements, today leaves South Windsor not to be construed as material mis­ Spiegel’s 'decision, seconded by French police blame a brother’s education, employment, income and however, only generally — noting vulnerable to the expected traffic representations that could have in­ Byrne, appeared to end the possibili­ revenge and a feud for the Mon­ housing, the U.S. Commission on that it was diffcult to spell out from the J.C. Penney Catalogue fluenced, to a reasonable degree, the day siege of the Iraqi embassy in Civil Rights said today. progress in equality in statistically Distribution Center and the Buckland determination of the final (divorce) ty that Brooke, facing a tough re- Paris. Sei- page 3. The commission released a 136- valid terms. Industrial Park without the benefit of settlement,” Speigel said in his 17- election campaign, would have to page report examining the results of The commission recommended improved roads and smooth traffic page opinion to Byrne. worry about a criminal trial during Sports a number of government statistical that the Office of Management and flow. Brooke, who is seeking re-election the campaign. "social indicators,” dealing both Budget should be given the respon­ The new plan will simply tie into to a third term this year, today was Middlesex County Probate Judge Pete Rose matches Willie with what the statistics showed and sibility, now lodged in the Commerce the existing Pleasant Valley Road at flying back to Boston from Lawrence T. Perera found in June that Mrs, Remigia Brooke was en­ Keeler’s all-time National League the way they were used. Department, for “coordinating and the town line and not make any im­ Washington for a news conference to titled to a new divorce trial because consecutive game hit streak of 44. determining” government statistical provements to the South Windsor comment on Byrne’s decision. It found that women and minority of Brooke’s misstatements in a Red Sox finally shake batting policy in collecting data that provide road, Weiss said. In May of 197.7 Brooke, during his men were “likely to have lower ear­ sworn statement concerning her slump against Chicago. See page nings than non-minority men” and information on the economic status The South Windsor Council’s ap­ divorce from his wife Remigia, said former husband’s financial II. that, for example, black males of women and minorities. proval of the amended resolution in a sworn statement at Middlesex East Hartford Legion knocks earned only about 85 percent of the It said President Carter should came after a 5-4 vote to table the Probate Court that he owed ?49,000 in liabilities. The couple settled their Manchester out of zone baseball amount earned by similarly direct his reogranization task force resolution early in the meeting personal loans to a Boston based property dispute last month without playoff picture. Major leagues situationed white males. to devise a plan which would over­ because of confusion over what con­ liquor distributor. another trial. In Washington Brooke’s financial n e ^ improved baseball scoring At the same time, the commission come deficiencies in the present clusions were drawn during a re- Earlier this year Brooke admitted affairs are being investigated by the system.
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