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Carter Pushes Tax Plan Which Would Soak Rich

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Carter Pushes Tax Plan Which Would Soak Rich IW t ( t.'>' The weather t'A Inside today Partly cloudy, warm today, high up­ per 70s and low 80s. Mostly cloudy, Area news Family..........6.7 chance of showers tonight, low 60-65 Classified MACC news . 20 Tuesday, showers likely with high in Comics ... MCC calendar . 8 mid 70s. Chance of rain 50 per cent Dear Abby Obituaries ........10 tonight, 70 per cent Tuesday. National _ ^ ^ **The Bright One** Editorial Sports..........11-13 weather forecast map on Page 17. ^ - MANCHESrrat, CONN., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER » , IJM • VOL, XCV, No. 2» PRICE! FIFTEEN CENTS i f - nu»vn VOLUNTI Carter pushes tax plan It which would soak rich m 1- By ELIZABTH WHARTON Despite the low profile Ford main­ income taxes for Americans making I'nitril Press International tained Saturday and Sunday, aides lore than the median, and Dole Jimmy Carter is using a whistle- denied he was spending time c^led that program a “major stop campaign train trip to push his preparing for the confrontation They blwider" said it isn't necessary for him and "soak the rich" tax policies some of ’hat means that everyone his opponents claim will also mean that Ford is doing even less than he maijllng more than $14,000 a year soaking the poor. would to get ready for a regular w oi^ get a tax increase." Dole said. President Ford spent a quiet Sun­ White House news conference. Carter pledged Sunday he would day afternoon filming a television Carter is leaving his campaign never raise taxes for working class commercial with a group of farmers train tonight to return to Plains, Ga , families, but said he wanted to at a Maryland farm some 50 miles but his aides said Tuesday and eliminate tax loopholes for the rich, from the White House. Wednesday are earmarked for big business and special interests. Aides on both sides claimed their relaxation rather than intensive study. Without spelling out specifics of his candidates are not in training for the tax program, he did indicate that a debates, which begin Thursday night. Despite heavy rain in Kansas City. imps, $15,000 annual income might be the Mo., Sunday, large and enthusiastic dividing point at which he would start were crowds greeted Carter there and in imposing tax increases. make Kissinger St. Louis as he continued to call for Tm not going to add a tax burden lually programs to raise taxes of the “rich, on working families and the middle led to big corporations and special interest income categories — a $15,000 in­ WU groups." Olice reports come," Carter told reporters at the pooh- But Carter still did not give details St. Louis Airport. progress of his tax program Republicans “The Democratic party never they charge would mean a tax increase stage burdened low and middle income LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) — for at least half the people of the people with higher taxes," he said it his country. Secretary of State Henry A. Wearing a beige leisure jacket and 1 has- Kissinger said today he believes GOP vice presidential candidate open-collared white shirt. Ford isehe "considerable progress" has been Robert Dole said Carter should "get motored to nearby Frederick, Md , that L]M volunteers prepare window display made toward black majority rule in out of the race" if he doesn't know and spent more than an hour at a luine, Rhodesia as a result of his meetings the median income in the United dairy farm, talking to owner William States. Mrs. Diane Goodwin, a volunteer at Lutz Junior Museum, and her daughter Jennifer, 5, do in Pretoria with the prime ministers B. Crum and about eight other local some final arranging in a window display at Watkins Store of exhibits on which the museum of white-ruled Rhodesia and South Carter earlier had proposed higher farmers. volunteers have worked. The museum Volunteer League will have an open house for new Africa. t St., members Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the museum. Anyone interested in the volunteer program Kissinger spoke as he arrived in Lusaka shortly after noon to brief rhere is invited. A demonstration on home decorating will be featured. Refreshments will be ilers’ Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda Motorcyclist killed DSPS served. Children are welcome if accompanied by a parent. (Herald photo by Pinto) on his weekend talks with Prime il im- Ministers John Vorster of South in Coventry crash Jerry Africa and Ian Smith of Rhodesia. "I brought to South Africa the con­ EAST HARTFORD - An East Sun- siderations that had been developed Catholic High School in 1968, He also Hartford motorcyclist was killed graduated from University of : will together with the presidents of black Court asked to intervene early Sunday when he apparently Connecticut where he later received ciety Africa," Kissinger said, “I believe failed to negotiate a curve on Rt. 31, his master's degree. ifully that considerable progress has been in Coventry, police reported. He worked for the Bio-Medical Ser­ made towards these objectives and I Thomas F. Anton, 26, of 130 Third will now present these conclusions to vice of the University of Connecticut in Rhode Island count Monroe St., was riding his motorcy­ Medical Center, Farmington. ig up. President Kaunda to see what cle when it veered off the road at the further steps need to be taken." Hall, PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - At­ The board faced a midnight scheduled U.S. District Court curve and hit trees and a wall at Other survivors are a sister, Mrs Newsmen aboard the Kissinger .cut. torneys for auto dealer Richard deadline tonight to certify a nominee hearing today on Lorber's request. about 12:30 a m. He was pronounced Donna Mindes of Foxboro, Mass., plane were told his 7V4 hours of talks Lorber today filed a request for a in the close, disputed race between dead at the scene, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. with Smith had produced “major federal court injunction, seeking to Lorber and Gov. Pilip W. Noel, "We're asking the federal court to Coventry town officials said Sun­ Mary Aksina of East Hartford. progress" and that on the basis of prevent the state Board ot Elections Lorber appeared to be the winner let them continue counting and not day the curve has been included The funeral will be Wednesday at those talks “significant progress from certifying a Democratic U.S. after Tuesday's primary but Noel certify until they decide what to do among sta te D epartm ent of 8:15 a m. from John F. Tierney toward full negotiations on majority Senate nominee while he presses his took the lead Saturday during coun­ with those ballots," said Charles A. Transportation improvement Funeral Home, 219 W Center St., rule in Rhodesia is now possible." his challenge on hundreds of ting of absentee ballots. Hirsch, a Lorber aide. projects for several years It was Manchester, with a Mass at 9 at St. U.S. officials aboard the plane said absentee and shut-in ballots. Chief Judge Raymond J. Pettine The Lorber camp last week said it listed recently as a top priority of Christopher's Church, East Hart­ Kissinger has no plans to return to would seek a repolling of all absentee proposed improvements submitted to ford Burial will be at 1 30 p.m. at St. and shut-in voters after complaining South Africa during his current shut­ the state by the Windham Regional Anthony's Cemetery. I awrence. quire of the way the board handled dis­ tle and there would be no need, or Planning Agency. Mass. point, in his going to Rhodesia. puted ballots. Mr. Anton was born in Springfield, Friends may call at the funeral From the airport, Kissinger went As counting resumed today, Noel's Mass., and lived most of his life in home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. News summary margin was 86 votes with about 600 immediately to the Zambian State East Hartford. He was the son of The family suggests that those House to meet with President Kaun­ absentee ballots to be opened and 100 Mrs. Laura Olender Anton and the wishing to do so may make memorial da. The talks were expected to last Compiled from United Press International machine vote totals to be checked. late Francis Anton. gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ all afternoon. Board Chairman Harry F. Curvin He was graduated from East ty, 292 S Marshall St , Hartford said he was confident the remaining State today in Suffolk Superior Court in work could be completed before mid­ the bank robbery-murder trial of night. HARTFORD — Jury selection former Brandeis University Lorber, who spent nearly $400,000 CSEA accuses state of stalling in Gary Schrager's trial for honors student Susan Saxe. Two in personal funds on his "anti- allegedly murdering six persons more men were added during a politican " campaign, said he would in the Donna Lee Bakery almos rare Saturday session to the four “go to the courts or do whatever is the filling of 300 job openings two years ago enters its second women and two men previously necessary to insure a fair election" if selected from 200 candidates. week Tuesday with only three the final tally showed Noel a winner. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ come down off her surplus clouds and "The layoffs of state employes jurors seated. Some 190 have been ticut State Empioyes Association deal with reality and hard facts con­ were never needed and that was excused. National today said it was getting the run­ cerning jobs and promotions in state proven, " he told reporters around from officials when it sought service." He said his group knew of 240 of the STRATFORD — Police said a WASHINGTON — An optimistic to force the filling of vacant state Mrs.
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