Manrijpblf R Ieurning Mpralft Warmer Thursday

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Manrijpblf R Ieurning Mpralft Warmer Thursday PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 3, 1878 The weather Becoming sunny and warmer by afternoon. High temperatures in the mid 70s to around 80.26 C. Fair tonight. Lows in the 50s. Sunny and manrIjPBlf r iEurning Mpralft warmer Thursday. Highs in the 80s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent today, near zero A Family MEfFSpaper Since 1881 tonight and Thursday. North to northwest winds 10 to 15 mph today becoming gentle northwest Vol. XCVII, No. 233 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, July 5, 1978 - Home delivered copy 15 cents tonight. Winds becoming westerly 10 to 15 mph Newsstand copy 20 cents Thursday. National weather map on Page 20. Tornadoes leave death Egypt peace plan and debris Bv I'nili-H I’n'iis liilrriuilionnl A deadly band of tornadoes ripped relayed to Israel across the Plains Tuesday night and Liberation Organization by name. early today, killing at least seven JERUSALEM (UPI) - Egypt for­ ministration by Jordan and Egypt, Diplomats characterized the Egyp­ persons and leaving trails of debris mally relayed its latest peace plan to the 1.1 million Palestinians Arabs where houses and businesses once Israel today through U.S. Am­ living in both areas would be allowed tian plan as "tough. " and noted similar ideas had been rejected by i n n o n t h stood. bassador Samuel Lewis. Although its to exercise the right of self- One tornado bowled through Elgin. conditions already have been determination. Prime Minister Menachem Begin of N.D.. killing at least four persons and rejected. Israeli officials said there The Egyptian plan was presented Israel last week. "Israel is bound to oppose this injuring as many as 40. Another was nothing in them to bar a peace by President Anwar Sadat to Vice scheme at the London conference — ripped Gary. Minn., claiming three parley in London later this month. President Walter Mondale Monday if it is ever held." one diplomat said lives and injuring more than 20 per­ Lewis relayed the Egyptian plan to for relay to Israel. The full text will Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan be released later today, but Israel has agreed in principle to sons. send Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan All power was cut off in Elgin, a during an early morning meeting at highlights were published in early southwestern North Dakota town of Dayan's suburban Tel Aviv home. editions of Cairo newspapers. to London to confer with his Egyptian 893 where a twister leveled scores of Israeli officials termed the As reported by the newspapers A1 counterpart. Ibrahim Kamel, and homes and businesses Tuesday night. proposals hard-line but said they Ahram and A1 Gomhouria. the out­ Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, Bui Treasury Pass Begin deferred a final decision until Jim Hanson, administrator of the would not prevent a meeting in Lon­ line does not specifically call for a he could "examine " Egypt's Jacobs Memorial Hospital in Elgin, don later this month between Dayan. sovereign Palestinian state, nor does proposals. said he was on weather watch when Egyptian Foreign Minister Ibrahim it provide a role for the Palestine he saw "a lot of wind in the clouds ' Kamel and Secretary of State Cyrus in the western sky. A short time Vance. later, sirens sounded. In a related development, opposi­ Hanson said he went home and tion leader Shimon Peres said he will Dollar crashing spotted the funnel cloud a block away "exchange views" but not negotiate as soon as he parked his car. when he meets Egyptian President (OnlyatCBT) "I could see it swirling." he said. Anwar Sadat in Vienna next week. "My wife, myself and the three sons, "There is a government that has to in Tokyo market we went into the southwest corner" conduct official negotiations. " Peres of the basement. said in an interview with UPI. "We TOKYO (UPI) - The dollar today With the dollar declining similarly "About 30 seconds later the whole can talk over matters, but not threatened to crash below the 200-yen throughout Europe, the same con­ house was gone." he said. "It was negotiate. " mark on the Tokyo foreign exchange ditions hold true for both European The Egyptian plan — whose main just unbelievable, the rumbling and market, but vigorous intervention by industries and American tourists. New principal arrives points were rejected by the Israeli twisting." the Bank of Japan kept the sagging Japanese and European The Gary twister swooped down on Jacob Ludes, Manchester High School’s new principal, looks cabinet last week even before they American currency at 201. economists and government leaders the tiny, northwestern Minnesota were formally presented — called for over some of the schedules posted at the school during his first The dollar opened the day at a new- say the only hope of the dollar hamlet early today, leveling a rest Israel's withdrawal from the West recovering is for the United States to day of work today. Ludes, who had been assistant principal at postwar low of 200.50 yen. down home, overturning house trailers and Bank of the Jordan River and the sharply from Tuesday's close of decrease its spending on oil imports ripping roofs from houses. Fredonia High School, Fredonia, N.Y., replaces George Gaza Strip. 201.35.' and stabilize inflation. Authorities said a number of Emmerling, who is retiring. (Herald photo by Pinto) After five years of temporary ad­ The Bank of Japn moved to buy up President Carter faces these com­ residents were trapped in the debris the flood of unwanted dollars and plaints at the economic summit con­ The key to gettii^ of the storm-ershed rest home. ference in Bonn. West Germany, keep the yen from increasing in value A spokesman at the. Ada. Minn., when compared to the dollar. later this month. hospital. 18 miles west of Gary, said A year ago. the dollar was trading Many Japanese business leaders, ■ 10 persons had been ho'spitalized. Eight hearings tonight at about 270 yen. This compares to however, also concede their huge most of them in satisfactory condi­ the 308-yen-per-dollar level set by trade surplus has contributed to the tion. and at least 10 others had been yen's increasing value. public toilet facilities to be installed ment coordinator, has recommended world economic leaders meeting at treated for minor injuries and The Manchester Board of E(irec- the Smithsonian Institution in 1971. In recent days. Japanese and Euro­ tors will conduct eight public in all such places'. that the directors act now on ap- released. propriationg some of the unreleased A fall in the parity of the dollar to pean dealers have been pointing to The Norman County sheriffs office hearings tonight. Including one about The ordinance to be rpesented funds so work can begin on the dental less than 200 yen means a 35 percent the dollar's drop on each other's h ^ interest said the twister struck shortly before an ordinance to regulate restaurants. tonight does not included such a market as a reason for the continued requirement, but other parts are clinic if the rest of the money is increase in the price of Japanese 3 a.m.. causing heavy damage. The directors also will receive a goods shipped to the United States fall on their own respective report of proposed housing goals similar to the previous ordinance released this month. "I heard a roar outside the door." Public hearings also are scheduled since the Smithsonian rate was fixed exchanges. prepared by the Community proposal. said Sanford Jacobson, a Gary resi­ tonight for the following proposasl: in 1971. dent. “It was just like a freight train Development Advisory Committee. The board also will consider the ap­ Today, for example. Japanese • A $3,000 appropriation from the Prices on Japanese cars have been dealers' said the dollar's slide came coming and we headed for the base­ The board, however, is not expected propriation of $110,000 in Community Development funds for the dental General Fund budget. Manchester raised six times within the past year after it lost value Tuesday in Europe ment. We sat down in the basement to act on the porposals tonight. and another price increase will be The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock clinic, housing code work and ad­ Association for Retarded Citizens, to against the Swiss franc. German until it quit." the Urban Mass Transit Act hard for the Japanese auto industry The Jacobson home was not heavi­ in the Municipal Building's Hearing ministration of the program. mark and other currencies. It hit a without locking np The town has received $60,000 in Transportation Program. The pay­ to absorb. 20-month low against the Italian lira. ly damaged but adjacent homes were Room. Community Development money for ment would cover town bus service For the tourist in Japan it means destroyed. Two years ago. the board con­ having to change $157 into yen to buy European brokers, however. sidered an ordinance to regulate the 1978-79 fiscal year. The rest of the for the MARC. Other tornadoes tore through • Approval of construction of a a tape recorder instead of $123. A Tuesday pointed to the decline on the restaurants and other food-serving $483,000 grant will be withheld until south-central North Dakota and sanitary sewer along Tolland Turn- hotel room will cost $50 instead of $38 dollar in Japan as well as fears about southeastern South Dakota. establishments. That ordinance, the town meets certain a higher inflation rate in the United requirements. just a year ago. and a small cup of Three twisters touched down in the however, drew strong opposition —See Page Three States.
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