1 'I II iiw t i , i _ i n . w ^ ’a e w K f ie S ' m : l() - EVENING HERALD, Tues.. June 3, 1980 iHandiratpr Carter has enough votes for nomination President Carter today clutched delegates ’Tuesday to ensure a noisy ; No< 209 •*• Manchetter, Conn,. Wednaaday, Juna 4 ,1(>80 Since 1881 • 20« the votes for his party’s nomination convention if he desires. in one hand and offered the other in With Tuesday’s voting the peace to his vanquished rival: But a Democratic delegate totals looked stubborn Sen. Edward Kennedy won like this: Condo committee split California and New Jersey and Tues Prev Total vowed not to quit. Carter 320 1,638 1,958 Kennedy defeated Carter in Kennedy 365 850 1,215 California in the grand finale of the Needed to nominate: 1,666 1980 primary campaign-306 delegates The Republican total: were at stake-to add to “ Super Tues Prev Total Riibin^s proposals killed Tuesday” triumphs in New Jersey, Reagan 392 1,071 1,463 Rhode Island, South Dakota and New Bush 3 267 270 Mexico. Needed to nominate: 998 Although a vote was not taken, the By MARY KITZMANN that a town department should be income levels anywhere between Carter took Ohio, West Virginia At 5:15 a.m. EDT, the primaries Maribwo given responsibility for handling J13,000 up to $21,000 for a single per­ committee reworded Rubin’s looked like this: and Montana, and even in losing New Herald Reporter tenants’ complaints and problems. son, and between $17,000 and $25,000 proposal recommending re-entering Jersey won enough delegates to put California: With 76 percent of the MANCHESTER — A philosophical The department would try to direct if the occupants are married. the Community Development Block him more than 300 votes beyond the precincts reporting, Kennedy 1,119,- split appeared last night among tenants to the right agency for a solu­ If the board takes no action, the Grant program, which the town 1,666 needed to win the nomination at 085 or 45 percent, 166 delegates; members of the Mayor’s Committee tion. Both of these recommendations state bill sets the income level for withdrew from last April for two the Democratic convention in Carter 937,150 or 38 percent, 132 on Condominiums, causing the were proposed by a subcommittee, protection at $13,000 for singles, and years. August. delegates. narrow defeat of Dr, Ben Rubin's chaired by Alam Lamson, town $17,000 for married persons, The vote to recommend more It was Kennedy’s best showing by New Jersey : With 99 percent, several proposals. planner. Rubin, joined by Robert Faucher, emphasis be placed on housing, if the far in the drawn-out primary process Kennedy 309,433 or 56 percent, 68 The committee soundly rejected The subcommittee also reported committee chairman, maintained town were to re-enter the program, that ended with the counting of votes delegates; Carter 207,174 or 37 per­ Rubin’s motion to recommend to the that the Board of Directors have the the lim its should be set at the passed with Howland and Sadloski as in California. cent, 45 delegates. Board of Directors the creation of a power, under the newly passed state maximum to afford protection to as the dissenters. Although Carter had a Ohio: With 98 percent. Carter 589,- fair rent commission. On a 2 to 1 law protecting elderly and han- many persons as possible. Faucher’s proposal to have mathematical lock on the nomina­ 078 or 51 percent, 84 delegates; vote, the committee also rejected a dicapped from condominium con­ But, as on several other motions, developers designate what type of tion, Kennedy pointed to his victories Kennedy 508,076 or 44 percent, 77 recommendation that the directors versions, to set income levels. This Warren Howland and Elizabeth multi-family housing is planned in some of the nation’s biggest states- delegates. form a fair rent study committee. law precludes the town from Sadloski opposed the motion. The during an M zone amlication failed California, New York, Pennsylvania, However, the committee later regulating condominium conver­ deciding votes fell to Lamson and on three abstentions ' New Jersey and Michigan-and said, Kennedy won in Rhode Island with voted to recommend the Board of sions. Diane Wicks. The two split in opi­ Faucher maintained that the area “The people have decided that this 68 percent. South Dakota with 48 per­ Directors create a clearinghouse for For protection under the state law, nion, and the motion failed on a tie. residents “would be more comfor­ campaign must go on.” cent, and New Mexico with 46 per­ rental vacancies; a single place a tenant must live in a complex of But Lamson’s counter motion to in­ table” knowing the type of develop­ Ronald Reagan, who had the GOP cent. Carter won in West Virginia where apartment hunters may find seven or more units, be elderly or han­ form the Board of Directors about its ment planned. nomination in hand two weeks ago, with 63 percent and Montana with 51 vacancies throughout the town. dicapped and meet the income levels. options in setting the income limits The committee already voted to won all nine GOP primaries percent. The committee also recommended The Board of Directors can set the relax the zone’s requirements, Tuesday. Carter went over the top while hoping to encourage instruction. Kennedy, hoping his strong losing to Kennedy in New Jersey­ But Howland, citing extra costs, showings plus some dramatic getting 45 delegates in that defeat to and market uncertainty, opposed the presidential missteps still could deny pass the 1,666 total needed for the The spirit of HaillMro in a tow tar d g a r e ^ Economists motion. The motion failed to gain a Carter re-nomination, reaped enough nomination. majority with Mrs. Sadloski, Lam­ son, and Ms. Wicks abstaining. see slow The majority of dicussion centered on Rubin’s proposal of creating a fair rent commission. Sadloski and Legislators face recovery Howland were the opposition leaders citing New York’s experience in con- ~ ___, _______trolling ront and the discouraging in- Two prominent economists predict _____________ a c fluence on development. development . vetoes this month the unemployment rate will reach 8.5 “I’m sure every tenant feels he’s percent before the economy begins to being abused,” Howland said. “ But should be considered income when recover from the recession slowly HARTFORD (UPI) - Legislative everything the landlord touches has hospitals file for Increased rates. next year, and the inflation rate will leaders are shooting for a June 16 risen in price.” Other bills the governor has vetoed drop to only about 9 percent. return engagement of the “ We orginally got together with would have: Meanwhile, President Carter Legislature to deal with bills vetoed the intention of ways to bring more -Allowed renovation work at the urged food processing firms ’Tuesday by Gov. Ella Grasso, says House housing into the town. To relax the Hartford Seminary, which is being to continue their price restraints and Speaker Ernest Abate, D-Stamford. restrictions, and then teli the converted for use as the University asked the industry to use extreme Abate said Tuesday he didn’t sense builders if they can make a profit of Connecticut School of Law, to in­ caution and moderation in passing any fever to override, the lA would kill all the effort we put in.” crease by $2.75 tnlllibn. along price increases to consumers measures Mrs. Grasso has reject® Faucher agreed with Howland -Permitted 16-year-olds to work in later this year. so far. saying he did not want to discourage liquor establishments. The U.S. House approved and sent “The bills she vetoed were not housing construction. But he noted -Established one-way tolls on the to the Senate legislation allowing bills, relatively speaking, of major Grand reopening “he would be the first to lobby” for a Merritt and Wilbur Cross parkways. businesses to give discounts of more significance,” he said. “There just fair rent commission if the -Decentralized Department of Customers waited in line to see the newly renovated interior than 5 percent on items purchased isn’t a lot of interest in overriding. It developers did not work for the crea­ isn’t as though she had vetoed a bill Human Resources funding and ad­ of Watkins Furniture store on Main Street. Bruce Watkins, with cash. tion of affordable housing. ministration of the state’s child day Kathryn M. Eickhoff, vice presi­ that was of major interest.” left, watches as Mayor Stephen Penny cuts the ribbon. Also Mrs. Sadloski argued that although care programs. dent of the economic analysis firm of The veto session by law must be a fair rent commission could help, it -Permitted a community antenna taking part in the ceremony were Lee Watkins, Angelo Larco Townsend-Greenspan, and Lawrence held the second Monday after the becomes more a political tool than it television company to extend service of Watkins and Jack Slear and Joseph Mitcheil of Penn­ Chimerine, chief economist at the governor acts on tpe last bill. Abate helps tenants. to low population areas.- sylvania House furniture. Watkins said the new gallery con­ forecasting firm of Chase said the June 16 date was “very ten­ “How can we insure a fair, fair -Required applicants for real es­ cept is one of only two such approaches in the state. Related Econometrics, Tuesday told the ta tiv e ’’ and depended on when rent commission?” she asked. legislative officials and Mrs. Grasso tate license renewals to complete 12 Editorial Page 4.