WHAT’S The Weather Increasing cloudiness later NEWS today with highs around 80. 26 lianrljTatTr lEuTittun Bpralft to 28 C. Cloudy with chance of rain tonight; lows 55 to 60. Par­ tial clearing late Friday; highs Vol. XCVII, No. 299 — Manchester, Conn., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1978 in the 60s. National weather Manchester A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 map on page 20. A state organization that collects fire memorabilia is in­ terested in the old Pine Street firehouse as a site for a museum. See page 2. Town department heads are Talks Over concerned about a cut in services if some CETA positions are ter­ minated. See page 12. A public hearing tonight will focus on the past work and the But Jordan future goals of the town’s Com­ munity Development program. See page 3. East Hartford Undecided The growing movement of op­ position to the name of Sambo's AMMAN. Jordan (UPI) — Jordan Vance held a final informal Restaurant is gaining speed in stressed today it was not committed meeting with Hussein earlier Blast Hartford. Wednesday night, to the Camp David accords but left Thursday before flying to Riyadh. the East Hartford Citizen Action the -^oor open for joining the peace Saudi Arabia. Group voted to oppose the name moves later. Diplomatic sources in Riyadh said T of the restaurant as an affront to / An official statement announced there was little chance the secretary black persons. See page 2. the Jordanian position as Secretary of state could persuade King Khalid of State Cyrus Vance ended his talks A teacher and a teacher’s aide and Crown Prince Fahd to give even in Amman and flew to Saudi Arabia involved in the Dale Avenue lukewarm endorsement to the Camp to try to sell the Camp David accords reading curriculum at the Center David agreements — at least public­ to an equally skeptical King Khalid. School defend its effectiveness. ly. But their tacit approval could Reading a statement on behalf of See page 16. enhance President Carter's peace in­ King Hussein, Jordanian Minister of itiative. 5:* ’iM? State for Foreign Affairs Hassan The United States is Saudi Arabia's Connecticut Uiff . Ibrahim told reporters at Amman largest supplier of arms and Vance Firefighters examine the wreckage of an Windsor Locks man was killed and a airport that Jordan was "not a par­ Connecticut’s dependence on presumably would try to cash in on airplane that crashed Wednesday while ap­ ty" to the Camp David accords. the sales tax has increased Manchester man seriously injured in the the good will created when Congress He reiterated Jordan's conviction dramatically from one-third of its proaching Bradley International Airport. A crash. (UPI photo) gave approval of the U.S. sale of 60 that "any future settlement that can super-sophisticated F15 jet fighters total revenues to almost one-half endure and be supported (by Jor­ over the past 30 years, a new to the Saudi monarch. dan)” must be based on the prin­ study shows. See page 4. ciples of Israeli withdrawal from all The diplomatic sources in Riyadh The State Labor Council opens Town Man Hurt in Crash occupied Arab land, including Arab said Saudi Arabia is deeply disap­ its annual convention with presi­ pointed with the summit agreements dent John Driscoll disapproving of A Manchester man was seriously The crash occurred about 8:10 p.m. The airport remained closed to air Jerusalem, and self-determination for the Palestinians. but will not cut off oil supplies to the proposals to set constitutional injured and a Windsor Locks man as the plane approached from the traffic for 40 minutes after the acci­ Western world in retaliation and will limits on state spending. See page killed when their single-engine plane northeast and struck a tree and dent, according to air traffic control. But the statement concluded: "It was agreed by both sides that the try to discourage other Arab oil 8. crashed Wednesday night on ap­ power lines along Route 75, state Runway 24, on which the crash oc­ states from doing so. proach to Bradley International Air­ police said. The plane went down curred, remained closed for another dialogue between the two countries port. about a quarter-mile short of the hour. (the US. and Jordan) shouid con­ The best the United States could New England George Slossberg, 57, of 95 Milford runway inside the airport boundary. tinue on all these questions (related hope for would be to get a promise Margaret Moore Driscoll vivdly Road received multiple internal in­ Police said the plane appeared to The crash also knocked out elec­ to the Camp David accords) in the in­ from Khalid not to issue a formal terest of peace." remembers the day 40 years ago juries and fractures and is listed in be destroyed, but it didn’t burn trical power in Suffield and Windsor denunication of the pacts. That would today when she and her family critical condition in the intensive because airport firemen arrived and Locks and disrupted telephone ser­ Vance, stressing that the talks enable moderate states such as Jor­ were friendly, said he appreciated rode across Narragansett Bay on care unit at Mount Sinai Hospital in covered it with foam. vice. dan to join in the negotiations. So far Hartford. the chance to brief Hussein on Camp Saudi Arabia has heavily criticized the roof of their home. See page Federal Aviation Administration Slossberg is a licensed pilot. 12. Dead on arrival at the hospital was investigators were to be at the scene David. He called it "an important the pacts without formally rejecting Thomas Skoran, 53. It is not known today to check into the cause of the Officials tentatively identified the step in the continuing dialogue on this them. Gov. Michael Dukakis’ reluc­ subject." tance to support Edward King, who was piloting the plane. accident, they said. plane as a Cessna 190. Arab opposition mounted the man who beat him in Reflecting Washington’s effort to Wednesday against the Camp David convince Huaaein and other key accords, which were engineered by Tuesday’s Massachusetts leaders to go along with Camp David u t primary, may help the other par­ President Carter and signed by on the assumption that their objec­ ty. See page 12. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Breakthrough Likely tions might be met in the continuing Israeli Prime Minister Menachem negotiating process, Vance stressed: Begin Sunday. The Nation "We believe (Camp David) opens Syria, Libya, Algeria, South new possibilities for peace, new Yemen, the Palestine Liberation The FBI may question Presi­ possibilities for a just and a com­ Organization and the Popular Front dent Carter about his reported in­ In Bridgeport Talks prehensive peace.” for the Liberation of Palestine met at structions to Attorney General Jordanian sources said Hussein Griffin Bell to "please see’’ an a counter-summit in Damascus. was now iikely to fly to Saudi Arabia Syria, and heaped abuse on Sadat. emissary from fugitive financier BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Striking of a “breakthrough” in negotiations. bringing the total jailed there to 235. and Syria — Vance’s two other stops teachers, federal and state Sadat, who was in Morocco today Robert Vesco. See page 4. Further details were unavailable, Some teachers have been excused — within the coming weeks in a bid to mediators and the city’s school board for talks with King Hassan II, said he The New Jersey Supreme Court and BEA spokesmen declined to or released for medical or personal get the opinion of key Arab states continued negotiations into the early comment. will forge ahead with the peace today ordered New York Times reasons, according to Corrections before deciding his position on Camp morning today after an apparent Commissioner John Manson, process in the face of Arab opposi­ reporter Myron Farner back to Schools were closed to David. tion. jail for refusing to turn over his breakthrough in contract talks was Bridgeport’s 23,000 students for the overseeing operations at the Camp notes in Dr. Mario Jascaevich’s announced yesterday. sixth day Wednesday as teachers Hartell barracks. murder trial. In a 5-2 decision, the Superior Court Judge James continued to defy Henebry’s order to As more teachers are being court upheld Farber’s contempt Henebry said Wednesday Martin return to work. sentenced, supporters of the 1,250- of court conviction and the Gould, an attorney for the 1,250- Henebry sentenced 66 teachers to member Bridgeport Education Tax-Due Notices newspaper’s $5,000-a-day fine. member Bridgeport Education jail Wednesday, bringing the total Association burned Mayor John Man- Association, had been sent to sentenced for ignoring his back-to- danici in effigy from a street light. negotiations at the state Labor work order to 248. Sixty were bused Critics blame the mayor for stalled The World Department in Wethersfield because to Camp Hartell in Windsor Locks, negotiations. They say Mandanici Embarrass Town has a stranglehold on the school Prime Minister John Vorster’s said. There is no mention of possble board, vetoing anything suggested resignation and his South African By GREG PEARSON legal actions that are mentioned in during negotiations. government’s unilateral decision Herald Reporter later letters sent to delinquent Mandanici this year doubled his to hold elections in Namibia put UB Professors Say More than 1,300 tax-payment taxpayers. salary to $42,000, making him the pressures on the country. See reminders were mailed incorrectly T^rek said that about one-third of state’s highest paid mayor. page 16. to town residents this week. The the 4,000 notices were sent to In Nicaragua, Sandanista Strike Is Definite Max Reed, a National Education problem has resulted in many angry taxpayers who already have paid guerrillas defended their last Association spokesman, said the taxpayers and a red-faced tax collec­ their taxes.