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Parents Are Re^onsible Swimming in Reservoirs Coventryi South Windsor Billy Martin To Take Graduation Ceremonies Over Yankees Again For Children's TV Habits Keeps Forest Chief Busy Page 11 Page 20 Page 2 Pages 4 and 6 lEaat Hartford Showers Tonight, Sunny Tuesday Eupninn Hr ralb Dotalls on pago 2 R p f i p f a Fistht I _________________ ^_____________ — _______________—----------- ------------------------------------------------> A Family NEWSpaper Since 1881 • 20$ Single Copy » 15$ Home Delivered ® I vol XCVIII. No. 219 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, June 18, 1979 ________________________________________________ MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) I -------^----------------------------------------------------- ' I —s-sss Sandinista rebels tried tnpunch I Carter,‘ Brezhnev1 Sign ract establish a provisional capital I / thgrG. I rules, without verifiable limits and The guerrillas Sunday scored a I VIENNA, Austria (U P I)— Crystal chandeliers lit the elepnt without continuing dialogue is an in major victory in the struggle to I P re s id e n t C a rte r and S o v ie t. Carter and Brezhnev took vitation to disaster,” Carter said. oust President Anastasio Somoza, I p re s id e n t Leonid I B rezhnev the only two seats at the gold leaf and “Such an unrestrained competition canturinB the national miard ear-1 h'r®Siaeni Leom o 1. D reznnev gj,|^ covered table. would tempt the fate and the future riM ninL on the nations second I Signed the SALT II treaty during Brezhnev’s speech the and would insult our intelligence and ed in only four epi- lareestcitv 55 miles northwest of I today in a bid to prevent American president sat with hw would threaten the existence of ii'oUowing her death the^capitaL nuclear catastrophe on earth, hands clasped on the silk covered, first season, the I humanity.” Addressing the 72-year-old merely said she ’The national guard said in a I After signing their names 16 times communique Sunday that 7001 on four treaty documents at a silk- vjctorv in S e battle for Brezhnev, he said, “ Mr. President, away.” When the rebels, crossing from Costa Rica topped table, the two leaders rose the treaty a victory in the battle for ime back in the fall, I we both have children and we want 3 described as hav- Friday and Saturday, has been I .and to roaring applause shook hands , otratevir Arms them to live, and to live in peace. We i, but no cause was contained just north of Sapoa, I and bussed each other warmly on the , .” ® ,,‘ "® both have worked hard to give our ^en. three miles north of the border. I cheek in the European manner. Limitation Talks which have 8 own and our nations’ children that The commander of the southern I It was Carter who in itiate the em- for nearly 10 years without inter p- security.” your questions to column, Eden Pastora, popularly I brace. represent the r^totion hat Carter said, “As we set careful O 'Brien, N E A , 200 called “Comandante Zero,” an-1 The signing in the ornate Hofburg limits on our power, we draw boun ve, N ew York, N. Y. nounced over rebel radio that his I Palace took place at precisely 1:02 shared rules ... daries around our fears of one ’orry but we cannot immediate objective was break I p.m. (8:02 a.m. EDT). ® nimiiohnni thp another. As we begin to control our by telephone or through guard lines in the south to I Carter said afterwards that the -aij to Brezhnev fears we can better insure our future. seize Rivas, 19 miles north of I treaty set the world “on a safer ‘ “In setting our hands to this treaty, Sapoa and declare it a provisional I course,” and Brezhnev said it President, we both ha we set our nations on a safer ca^U l. I .defend^ man’s most sacred right- children and grandchildren and we course,” he said. n iu J J \ “the right to live ” want them to live, and to live in Th8 ailing Kremlin leader said, “In Brass iSeeded I carter grinned broadly during the peace. We both’have worked hard to signing this treaty we are helping to „ I onH thP Krpmlin loader give our own and our nations Children defend the most sacred right of every man — the right to live. By con I B r ^ k S S u t t o n believes th^ ‘‘‘c a r r s m ^ ,” “Each of us has only cluding the SALT II treaty we are making a major step forward along the road of overall improvement of graybeards with experience as I not one people, not one human being L c h or more as they need young, I ^ ® r^ ««ht of every m a n - the right ^ ^ Soviet-American relations and con sequently of the entire international combat-ready troops. I ponduding the SALT II treatv ^®ry in the battle for peace. A victory The emphasis on youth over I By conclu^^^^^^^ is here for all.” climate.” The treaty limits the two super experifence may be a m ist^e, I overall improve- I" a hushed ceremony at the Hof- powers to 2,400 strategic missiles with only three out of every five I 8 soviet-American relations burg Palace, the world’s two most and heavy bombers each. That military personnel regarded as I ^^p pniirp inter- powerful men signed their names 16 ceiling will drop to 2,250 after Dec. I being “fully productive,” the in-1 -Z .. ,i,p 72 vear-old ^mes each on documents comprising 31, 1981. s titS te ’s study, “ Youth or I ® ™ ‘fd ’^-year-old theStrategicArmsLimitationTrea- This limit will require the Soviets Experience?ManningtheModeml ty. Military,” said Sunday. • I Carter^^^ sam Franz to reduce their missile force by some Empevor 250 missiles but will allow the United vi^s *-ValSL^oTuW a?ed s S r rtiJns on a s t cou/s’e Josef I used in the 19th century for States to add nearly 400 if it should vices, adhering to outdated ■ president we both have children meetings of his privy council, the choose to do so. policies handed down from I • _„„dchildren and we want them leaders put their signatures to four It will allow each side to build one previous eras, place a p e a te r I documents - the 22-page SALT trea^ new strategic missile and the United premium on youth and vigor at I > .i,. Hofburg ty. *ts two-page protocol and its 43 States announced immediately the expense of experience,” but I p^^®‘'X r e finm L rors S pages of subsidiary documents , before the summit — at which Carter there would be some new thinking I ^®’^ J X ^ V i e n T L IS ^ a n ^ “The Strategic Arms Limitation U.S. President Jimmy Carter and Soviet President Leonid and Brezhnev met for the first time Talks, which have gone on for nearly Brezhnev appear outside Russian Embassy where they held a — that it would proceed with the and?iSteU^vTwlmS" p S r i “ h u ‘ Seventh ^ j S t y " 10 years without interruption, repre development of the land-mobile l sent the realization that a nuclear meeting before the official SALT II treaty signing at the h a s T e e n t X reT uU was packed with diplomats, gover- strategic missile called MX. I technological substitution has I nient officials and press. arms competition without shared Rooutensall. (UPI photo) I yielded a more industrialized I 1 |S S ;S Talfc* at Capitol Frustrate Truckers reached an agreement calling for roads. I Ha r t f o r d (u p d - independent various stations. Rubber Accord not going to haul your food.” Mrs. Grasso told truckers who Following the meeting, the them to break up the blockade AKRON Ohio UIPI) — The I truckers, who’ve been blockading gas Herrick’s rig was one of about 30 blockaded diesel pumps at three that pulled up near the Capitol before truckers said they would gather around 7 a.m. today. I U nitS Rubber Workers today an-1 Pr^P.f A truck stop spokesman said the stops in Milford and Branford last the meeting at a state office building across from a Union-76 station in nounced a contract settlement I and highway regula ions, won a litt e truckers agreed to leave for Hartford week that there wasn’t much she between Powers, Public Safety Com Branford, where they staged a park with Uniroyal Co., where 8,500 I Pound in talks wito state ofhcials at that time for the meeting to dis could do for them. missioner Donald Long and in last week. Their representatives workers ha4 been on strike since I l®ft frustrated. cuss their complaints about high fuel ’The truckers last Friday to end I „ g I Transportation Commissioner Undersecretary for Energy Thomas met at the Capitol with Rep. Gerard Patton, R-Milford. prices and state regulations. their four-day blockade of pumps at A URW sDokeswoman would Arthur Powers told the truckers they Fitzpatrick. the two stops on the Connecticut I A decision on whether the The truckers are upset about The officials, six independent Turnpike in Milford after the owner truckers, and five representatives of blockades will continue was expected Ckmnecticut’s left-lane prohibition I three-year Uniroyal pact, but said I ^ *^®^ m for their vehicles and the 73,000- of one of the stops said he’d drop it did exceed an agreement! cab room.