24 — THE HERALD. Mon., Oct. 26. 1981 .fN Town libraries need friends ... page 13 Rain tonight; Manchester, Conn. cloudy Wednesday Tues., Oct. 27, 1981 Ultra Lights — See page 2 Irralb 25 Cents Bombs ‘-C T c Showdown score London is looming 2 LONDON (UPI) - Police . searched an Oxford Street depart­ ment store today for a bomb the in Poland IRA claimed it planted Monday NewKXys! along with another that killed a 7 bomb disposal expert trying to dis­ WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - “quickly reviewed the situation in mantle it. Solidarity said defiantly today its the provinces, established contacts PoUce repeatedly cordoned off general strike Wednesday would with the local party organization various areas of the city in response demonstrate that “nobody can tell and police.” to a flood of bomb scares today, us we can’t strike if it is necessary." It said one task group near many of them prompted by frantic The government accused the union Bialystok in eastern Poland in­ residents encountering unidentified of “holding a pistol to the' tervened to clear up an Inefficiency packages. government’s head.” in purchase of sugar beets for a In the most serious incident, As troops deployed in towns sugar processing plant. Charing Cross railway station was across Poland on the eve of the one- “This time not just the govern­ evacuated while a massive search V hour walkout. Solidarity issued in­ ment is at stake, but it is the whole ‘ I ■. X '• operation was carried out. structions to its 10 million members nation, the state and Poland,” Pap Monday’s explosion in a ham­ calling out everybody except said. burger bar on the city’s busiest workers in vital services. The Communist Party in Olsztyn shopping street UUed a bomb dis­ “The strikes affect the defense of and Bialystok ordered party posal expert and created havoc -pulfflVaONO U^yet- the country,” the official armed members not to take part in the among shoppers at the beginning of forces newspaper Zolnierz Wolnosci strike and Polish radio said the par­ i.-" t\ > rush hour. IS oprioojA)—. said. “We cannot play with the fate' ty in Bydgoszcz was in a state of A caller with an Irish accent of our homeland.” readiness to react to union telephoned the British news agency decisions This sketch shows how the terrace will look on Charter Oak Street. The terrace will The news agency T'AP warned Reuters an hour before the explo­ workers against ahi iig the right to Nearly 300.000 w orkers w ere sion and claimed bombs had been behind the former Brass Hammer restaurant overlook Charter Oak Park. strike. already involved in wildcat strikes. ■"Wj'WWigw planted in three Oxford street shops In Warsaw, loca. *v issued Solidarity said efforts were under — the Wimpy hamburger bar and strike instructions 'n's way to end the strike in the western two department stores — nearly one millio irity province of Zielona (ikira, which has Debenham’s and Bourne’s, just a idled 150,000 workers since '' ' s ' j4 «^v, members. mile from Buckingham Palace. It said all union met: Thursday. It said a governmeht team headed by deputy Agriculture 0 Following the fatal blast in the Zoning board allows take part except those in hamburger bar, bomb disposal medical, transport, schou. v Minister Andrzej Kacala left for the experts working with sniffer dogk city transport services, lui region for talks over union demands found and neutralized a device in processing and medical supply in­ to reinstate several fired members. Debenham’s. ’The search for the J l ’f '•^'4-^ - dustry, radio and television and the third bomb resumed in Bourne’s this cafe terrace addition power industry. Warsaw radio said a government morning with a portion of Oxford It said all Solidarity members’ commission sent to Inveatlgate street remaining closed to traffic. should wear red-and-white arm- economic losses caused by the 4 t >*« <*4r.» * i It was the third IRA bomb explo­ By Lisa Zowada open terrace to be built off the back assuring the owners of the house bands and buildings should be general strike in Tarnobrzeg sion in London in 16 days and the decorated with flags and banners. Herald Reporter of the building, but with the con­ bordering the easterly side yard that province, which has idled 120,000 C outlawed Irish Republican Army ditions regarding the height of the he would keep noise on the terrace “The strike will show our govern­ workers since Friday, began talks warned from Dublin that the The Zoning Board of Appeals Mon­ railing and the terrace exit. "at a minimum.” ment that we will defend our with the strike committee at the renewed bombing offensive would day granted permission to James F. The board is requiring that a six- He added that there will be no members, that nobody can tell us huge Stawola Wola steel mill. ■ , ‘i * - : - - . V - ■'• continue until British troops leave and Richard P. Farr to add to foot high railing be placed around music played on the terrace and that that we can’t strike if it is In Zyrardow, near Warsaw, Northern Ireland, noting ttot even terrace to the former Brass the perimeter of the terrace. patrons will be seated, not standing, necessary, and that our mass, with Solidarity chief Lech Walesa met . : " -r '. V. children were not immune. Hammer Cafe. Concerned that children in the “which should make for a more for­ Lech Walesa at its head, represents with representatives of the 12,000 vC. ' 'll-' *’' '-A 'l! > E ' "Let the British people take note The Farrs, the owners of the area might try to play on the terrace mal atmosphere.” the greatest number of people in our workers — mostly women textile <!$" r ’ ' i’w .J;". " " that Irish children, the victims of building at 120 Charter Oak Street, when the establishment is closed, Piped-in music will be played in­ country ... workers who have occupied 16 area plastic bullets fired by their “We are working very hard and 5lv ' plan to reopen the cafe with Dopald the board asked that the stairway side the restaurant, Denley said. He factories for two weeks demanding T soldiers, do not have the luxury of we cannot agree with our * Vy" #F.iv Denley Sr. and his son, Donald Jr., leading to the terrace be designed as said he hopes the “pub-cafe” will assurances of more food. r jiA -X receiving warnings. In future when government’s poliies and actions, i '-■ ..w- ' as managers. an exit only so that children could draw a clientele of "business per­ Government sources said soldiers " we give warnings, respect them,” The request was passed but not not get in. Yhe deck terrace itself sons and sportsmen from the park.” because we want to live in better moving into villages across Poland t '. ' ft',' -?'■>'• '‘■’;” the IRA statement said: without some reservations by the will be 10 to 15 feet above the Board member Edward conditions.” today will be fully deployed by ft.:? Scotland Yard identified the vic­ board concerning the es­ ground, too high for a child to jump Hachadourian, calling the former As Solarity prepared to strike, Wednesday when the 10-million - y V '; tim of the Wimpy blast as Kenneth tablishment’s recent reputation. on to. Brass Hammer cafe “a pit,” said he hundreds of special military task member Solidarity union stages a R. Howorth, 49, a former army The cafe had featui-ed "exotic” The board also granted variances was concerned about whether or not forces sent to small communities onehour national strike in direct demolitions expert who had been dancers, which enraged neighbors, for a smaller-than-required easterly the owners would have much control around the country to help local defiance of government demands. ^ V.-' with the Metropolitan police since who chvged the entertainers were . side yard and the construction of the over the way the business was run in authorities preserve order and han­ “There are no justified reasons to 1974. performing obscene dances. addition within 400 feet of the e.i- the future. dle vital economic jobs, began their announce a one-hour strike on “ When he (Haworth). went in, But James F. Farr assured the trance to a public park and resider- James Farr said that in the years first full day of work. Wednesday and to put forward there was a slight pause and then board that the new establishment, a tially zoned building. The terrace, he and his brother had been leasing It still was vague as to just what threats of other wide strikes,” a there was a loi^ bang and debris "pulM»fe,” would, under the new once constructed, will overlook the building a pattern had developed functions the task groups, apparent­ Communist Party communique said and glass splattered all over the management, be one that Charter Oak Park. in which the former leasees would ly consisting of four or five men Monday. “Every action of this kind street and across to the other side,” “Manchester will be proud of.” Donald Denley Jr. told the board, come to them before the lease was each, would have. deteriorates the economic situation one witness said. The board grants a special before the variances ipere granted, up and give them the names of Zolnierz Wolnosci said the groups. in the country.” ■ ’The blast created chaos among request for the 20-feet'by 30-feet that he had spent, much time others who would be taking over the thousands of shoppers., who fled lease. when police loudspeakers warned “0>n9equently, we didn’t have them to clear the area.