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Interim Peace Treaty Approved by Israelis

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Interim Peace Treaty Approved by Israelis fM w The weather Thundershowers likely this afternoon, humid, highs in 80s. Scattered thundershowers tonight, low around 79. Showers early Wednesday, less humid, high in mid 80s. ' s. Manchester—A City of Village Charm MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1975- VOL. X aV , No. 278 SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Interim peace treaty approved by Israelis JERUSALEM (UPI) - SecreUry of Kissinger said. “We are working on a text 'Itialed, that it will be valid for a year and State Henry A. Kissinger flew back to that Is partially agreed and partially dis­ that it will be subject to renewal annually. Egypt today with the draft of an Israeli- agreed. When it is finally finished it will As details of the agreement began to un­ approved interim peace treaty. Political be the common consensus of both sides. fold the Israeli government officially sources in Alexandria said it could be in­ “We are going through formulations of broke the news to the Jewish nation that it itialed Friday or Saturday, thus putting it matters, most of which are agreed, and it would be ceding territory to Egypt. into immediate effect. depends what expression they can be “We are making remarkable progress given. That is what we are spending a Diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said towards an agreement and a nervous great deal of our time on in addition to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and breakdown and it’s going to be a race to bilateral Israeli-U.S. matters.” Kissinger with their aides hammered out see which will be achieved first,” Kissinger said he was not “excessively the draft treaty in a nonstop negotiating Kissinger told reporters on emerging from surprised” at the expressed opposition of session in the prime minister’s office a six-hour negotiating session with Israeli Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, building in Jerusalem’s Valley of tbe leaders. D.-Mon., to using American technicians to Cross. Foreign Minister Alien told Foreign Minister Yigai Alton stood at man early warning stations between Israelis on the state radio of the territorial his side and was first to speak to Israeli and Egyptian armies in Sinai. concessions. reporters, saying, “I have the feeling that “We will consult very carefully with The diplomats told UPI staff correspon­ during the last two days we achieved Congress,” Kissinger said, echoing Presi­ dent Allen Alter that with the draft Israeli- remarkable progress towards conclusion dent Ford's statement Monday nn Egyptian pact completed, the negotiators of an interim agreement and we are much Milwaukee. turned to the writing of proposed versions closer to a positive conclusion than ever Egyptian politieal sources in Alexan­ of companion pacts, one to be signed by since the shilttle was resumed.” dria, Egypt said it would be initialed “We are no longer working on either an Israel, Egypt and the United States and Friday or Saturday. They said it would go the other to be signed by Israel and the Israeli or an Egyptian draft agreement,” into effect immediately after it is in- United States. School board seeing clarifieation Object of alternative plan This stretch of 1-86, left photo, runs westerly under the railroad right-of-way which leads under 1-86 in Vernon. of state aid for construction projects railroad overpass in Buckland. Highway building plans of Vernon is making a bike trail out of it. Rt. 30 crosses the the state propose expanding it to 10 lanes or more here. right of way here. (Herald photo by Barlow) By JUNE TOMPKINS on a referendum Nov. 4'as a $2.37 million building grants until the legislature Guard rails, right photo, block cars from entering this Herald Reporter bond issue. reconvenes in February. Getting clarification from the State of At Monday night’s board meeting, John State Sen. Audrey P. Beck, D-Mansfield Connecticut as to its objectives in granting Yavis, acting board chairman in the and cochairman of the legislature’s financial aid for school construction is one absence of Allan Thomas, expressed the finance committee, said Monday the Commuter use of rail beds suggested of the prime concerns of the Manchester board’s worry at not having received any criteria might include the age of the Board of Education. official communication from the state school that is being replaced and the total The board’s concern is centered on the that it cannot promise any financial aid it construction grants to a town over the last proposed construction and renovation at hasn’t already authorized. 10 years compared to a state average. as alternative to widening of 1-86 Bentley and Washington Schools and the The board will not know what the state Another factor, she said, might be West Side Rec. The proposal will appear legislature will do about matching percentages of funds that went to build By MAL BARLOW and Charlotte Kitowski, a West Hartford facilities other than classrooms. resulting improvement in air quality will The state Bond Commission last week llrralfl Reporter woman who led a fight recently to stop be short-lived, since street improvements highway construction through her area. approved a $5.3 million to help pay for Instead of widening 1-86 in Manchester tend to induce additional traffic.” school building, but said no more funds to over 10 lanes coming and going, four Railroad rights of way are being lost in The rails from Manchester leading to this state, Sharpies said. When the state will be available unless the General people, including a Manchester man, are Hartford are owned by the AMTRAK rail Assembly acts. > does decide to use rails to transport com­ system now, said an employe in the town News summary urging the state to use existing railroad Yavis said the board frals "we can sUU b e ^ to help solve commuter problems. muters, it may have to pay exorUtant assessor’s office. They are still being used convince .voters' of the' need .for *^**^ "^*""** ^ — AW— —.1— WA— — C From United Preu International " About 90 per cent of new hi^wejnstlwt < wmmfsammsggsseemmm!-^^ connect developed areas increase pollution,” said Dr. Thonuis Sharpies of Dr. Spaulding said their comments were were bought by the town several years before the money is needed. the University of Hartford. Dr. Sharpies prompted by fears the state Department ago, said John Loranger, Vernon town The board will meet with the school spoke to the town Conservation Commis­ of Environmental Protection (DEP) planner. crash. The victims, state treasurer can­ principals to set up a PTA schedule of sion about air pollution here last would accept as valid the state l^part- “1 ride my bike from my home to work International didate Doxey Fisher, 44, and legislative meetings at which board members will (in Rockville) on a railroad right-of-way," December. He said it is high and due ment of Transportation (DOT) view on candidate Danny Keyes, 25, died with pilot speak on the upcoming referendum issue. mostly to autos. new highways. he said. Portuguese Prime Minister Vasco Gon- Mark Jones, 20, when the plane went down The board agreed to send letters to Gov. “The town will hold onto these rights-of- calves fought for his political life today in in a thunderstorm. Ella Grasso and Mark Shedd, com­ The others supporting his statements DOT’S view is that new highways speed recently are Dr. Frederick Spaulding of way indefinitely,” he said. the face of more anti-communist violence missioner of the state education depart­ up traffic and thereby reduce pollution. 'They are cleared of rails and ties now. the commission; Marc Caplan, director of and an ultimatum by military moderates ment, requesting clarification of their Dr. Sharpies quoted a report of the Vernon is trying to make them part of a the Connecticut Citizens Action Group; for his resignation. Regional objectives on state aid for school construc­ federal DEP of 1973. It said, "The bike trail system. tion. Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith Boston teachers are back at the school "Uncertainty hangs like a cloud over walked out on talks with black nationalists preparing for the second phase of court- items that have been planned for years,” today but said negotiations aimed at ordered school desegregation which said Yavis. Job action restricts admissions reaching a new constitution had not begins Sept. 8. Voluntary workhops to School will begin Sept. 3 in all collapsed. explain the program began Monday with Manchester schools even though tbe 3,149 of an expected 4,136 teachers pre­ reconstruction and renovation work at the sent. town’s two junior high schools is not com­ to state’s mental institutions plete. Allan Cone, principal at Bennet Junior National Gasoline prices are expected to increase HARTFORD (UPI) - As a doctors’ job Topper’s offer really amounted to only a would take in emergency admissions after Rebel miners, seeking restoration of a an average of 2.7 cents per gallon in New High School, told the board the building that houses the new library and gym action restricted after-hours admissions $500 increase because they valued lost hours. “right to strike” clause in their contracts, England when federal price controls are probably would not be completed until at Connecticut’s four state mental fringe benefits under the Griffenhagen Dr. Kristian van der Veld of Norwich say they will broaden their wildcat strike eliminated Aug. 31, Labor Day weekend, hospitals to an emergency-only basis Plan at $4,000. Hosptial said Tapper's suggestion of to states neighboring West Virginia where the ALA Auto and ’ITavel Club said today. Oct. 1. The school routine will be conducted today. State Finance Commissioner Jay ’The plan, scheduled to be abandoned by talking about overtime later was “really a the protest began Aug.
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