1 MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1975 - VOL. XCIV, No. 206 Manchester—A City of Village Charm TWENTY PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS Ford Talks With Sadat End With Optimism for Peace SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) —President Salzburg meeting. He described it as an broke down in stalemate two months ago a formal Egyptian declaration ending Ford completed friendly Middle East Israeli response to Egypt’s decision to and led to the U.S. policy “reassessment.” Arab belligerency asthe price for Israeli m policy talks with Egypt’s President Anwar reopen the Suez Canal this Thursday.) But Ford and Sadat declined to discuss withdrawal from key Sinai mountain Sadat today and said a U.S. plan to Completing their final round of talks in a specifics. Ford said “we have not made passes and an occupied Egyptian oil field. i promote “pernianent peace” is taking medieval Alpine palace. Ford and Sadat any decision” on the exact nature of the The Egyptians refused to give such an • shape. walked out into a rainswept courtyard and next step. assurance. Mutual goodwill blossomed at the con­ stood shouider to shoulder in a circle of Sadat offered a word of caution, saying, The President and Mrs. Ford fly to clusion of a two-day nieeting that seemed bodyguards to brief reporters. “the peace process will be a long time... Rome early Tuesday for a brief stopover to brighten propects for Arab-Israeli “My reassessment (of U.S. Middle East “The most important achievement we on the final leg of a week-long European peace negotiations and put the United policy) will be completed with a plan that can make is that we end this state of tour that began with the NATO summit in States back in a central mediating role. I will submit at the appropriate time,” belligerency (between Israel and the Arab Brusseis and took Ford to four capitals. Ford told Sadat he was ready to resume Ford said. states) that has gone on now for 27 years.” The President was to meet with Pope U.S. economic aid to Egypt and said the “In the weeks ahead, I will have further Kissinger’s mediations broke down over Paul before flying on to the United States two nations had “strengthened our consultations that I trust will lead to the precisely this point when Israel demanded late Tuesday. friendship dramatically” in the past 18 overall objective I seek of a permanent months. peace that will be in the best interests of Sadat, for his part, could not seem to say all the parties.” enough for Ford, whom he described to Ford referred to his scheduled meeting reporters as “an honest and straight­ with Rabin in Washington June 11 and 12, a Teachers in Norwalk forward man” and a fighter for peace. He consultation designed to foilow up the 2 SXm m invited Ford to visit Cairo. meeting with Sadat and produce the infor­ (In Jerusalem, the Israeli cabinet lent mation Ford needs to produce a revised Start Economic Boycott impact to®the Ford-Sadat meeting by an­ U.S. Middle East plan. nouncing suddenly it would reduce Israel’s Some diplomats in Salzburg said the NORWALK (UPI) - The teachers’ Ford-Sadat talks may have paved the way strike entered its 12th day today as supported the striking teachers as of A '::h K is li forces on the Egyptian Sinai front by more -.1 than half in a go^will gesture for peace. for a resumption of Secretary of State teachers began an economic boycott Friday by signing a petition in favor of (Premier Yitzhak Rabin denied the con­ Henry A. Kissinger’s “shuttle diplomacy’-’ against businesses not supporting them their position. cession was timed to coincide with the between Israel and the Arab states, which and opened a free day care center for The day care center, at St. Paul’s grade school children of working parents. Church on the Green, was to be staffed by School officials planned for the first striking teachers. Most of the Norwalk’s A Happy Group of Walkers time since May 22 to open all of Norwalk’s 16,000 public school students have been out At the beginning of the 19-mile WalkrA-Thon Sunday for the benefit of the 23 schools today for four hours. An of school since May 22, when 900 teachers average of 12 per cent of the city’s 7,4(X) Hemlocks Outdoor Education Center for the crippled, there were smiles and went on strike to pressure the Norwalk grade school students attended classes on Common Council to accept a new teacher springy steps. The arrow points out Brad Davis, a television personality who four days last week. contract. took part in the walk. At this stage in the trek, the walkers were on Autumn NEWS CAPSULES Some 550 teachers voted Sunday night on The council has rejected three Street and had covered three miles. (Herald photo by Dunn) the economic boycott and the day care agreements reached by the Norwalk center. The boycott, suggested by Ronald Federation of Teachers and the Board of O’Brien, Connecticut State Federation of Education. Last Friday, the teachers Teachers president, would include voted to reject an agreement reached CIA Report Ready Energy Plan Blasted withdrawing personal accounts from cer­ between their negotiators and the board. Walk-A-Thon Pledges WASHINGTON (U P I)- Vice President CLEVELAND (UPI) - Sen. Henry M. tain banks. No negotiations were scheduled for Nelson A. Rockefeller said today the Cen­ Jackson, D-Wash., blasted President More than 8,100 Norwalk citizens had today. tral Intelligence Agency has broken the Ford’s new oil policy during the weekend Total About $15,000 law but added the spy agency is not guilty as an inflationary attempt to ration gas­ of large-scale illegal activity. oline by raising its price. About ^ school students participated in There were about 10 participants who Summing up.the five month Rockefeller Jackson, in Ohio for meetings with a 19-mile Walk-A-Thon Sunday and raised did not complete the walk, said Mrs. Commission investigation of the CIA, the Democratic leaders, s^id Ford’s energy Rachel Rd, Residents j about $15,000 in pledges to benefit Andeiman. vice president told newsmen; ' tariff and price decontrol program was “a Hemlocks Outdoor Education Center for Mrs. Andeiman cdmmended the* “There are things that have been done public relations charade.” He accused crippled children and adults in Hebron. Manchester Police Department who that are in contradiction to the statutes, Ford of “attempting to ration gasoline by Stage Childrens^ Day 'The first walker began at 8:43 a.m. and directed traffic at busy intersections, and but in comparison to the total effort (of price.” the last one reached the finish line at 5 who monitored the event with mobile the CIA), they are not major.” The presidential catididate said the By MAL BARLOW Park Market and Manchester Meat p.m. patrols. The coiQmission held its last meeting to price .of a gallon of gasoline could increase Well over 100 children took part in “Fun Market The exact'amount of money collected There were no incidents other than the put finishing touches bh a 350-page report by 28 cents~if all costs of the President’s Dky” held Saturdayon Rachel Rd. They found the residents’ supplied will not be known for several days. usual amount of blisters and sore feet. that will be sent President Ford on proposal were borne by gasoline users. ’The day was a clear success, said almost all they needed. Three students received considerable Manchester podiatrists Barney Wichman Friday. “And the President failed to say that the children, teens and mothers at the events Food Mart provided the buns and oil industry would make an additional $28 held during the day at the 191-unit complex Charles King of the Pero Fruit Stand on support in their campaign for a 10-spedd and John Fawcett were available to treat \ u bicycle donated by Farr’s bicycle store. any foot problems during the long walk. Tests Planned billion in profits,” Jackson said. of moderate-income housing on the one- Oakland St. across from Rachel Rd. James Boudreau of 1031 Tolland Tpke., a Also participating in the event was Brad MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union has , way road. / supplied two huge watermelons. student at Howell Cheney Technical Davis of television station WFSB, the 1971 announced plans for nearly a month of Residents on the street sparked the Although rain did not fall on the party as event, largest in the six-year history of the School was winner of the bike. He state youth director for the Easter Seal missile tests in the Pacific Ocean as a Sato Dies clouds had threatened all day, water-filled complex built by the Manchester Inter- collected pledges of $18 per mile for a total campaign. Davis completed the 19 miles. prelude to the next round of nuclear arms TOKYO (UPI) — Former Prime balloons did during afternoon games. faith Social Action Corp. (MISAC) in 1969. of $353. Manchester High School’s parking lot talks with the United States. Minister Eisaku Sato died today in a Everyone got soaked including several of After police reports in mid-April about Two Bennet Junior High School students was both the starting and finishing point. It warned all ships and aircraft to stay the mothers running the event. Tokyo hospital. He was 74 stonethrowing young boys causing terror came in second. They were Ron Apter and A band entertained the walkers as they out of the test zone, which is about 2,500 Sato suffered a stroke two weeks ago Mrs.