'M The weather G IF T G L ID E Sunny, highs in mid 40s. Fair Today And Everyday tonight, lows in upper 30s. Sunny iianrIjT0t?r lEupninn f c a lb Sunday with chance of showers, i n | high in the 50s. Manchester—A City of Village Charm Only 26 Day* ’til Chriatmaa MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 51 FOURTEEN PAGES — PLUS WEEKEND PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS News Pacific peace goal summary of visit to China Compiled from WASHINGTON (UPI) - President consolidate that peace and to visit “I will bring to the people of Asia United Press Interiiutional Ford, departing on a 10-day trip to our two newest states — Alaska and the good wishes and friendship of the China and other Far East points Hawaii — which are most mindful of American people.” today, called his mission a commit­ the importance of peace in the Ford already has signaled that he State ment to America’s “undiminished in­ Pacific. ! expects no major diplomatic terest in the security and well-being “I am traveling to the People’s breakthrough during the four-day Republic of China to strengthen our stay in Peking, but he expects to con­ HARTFORD - Frederick of Asia’’ and peace in the Pacific. The President, accompanied by his new relationship with the great na­ tinue the dialogue begun by his Milano, 52, a Waterbury truck wife Betty and daughter Susan, 18, tion from whom we were isolated in predecessor in 1972 and said the trip d river, won the $100,000 and Secretary of State Henry A. mutual suspicion, for almost a is of “great significance” in expan­ Connecticut State Lottery prize Kissinger, said in a departure quarter century.” ding relations between the two coun­ Friday night. The winning ceremony at Andrews AFB that he But in apparent reference to the tries. number was 48-green-323. was making the trip “to consolidate heavy Chinese attack on the U.S.- Meantime, Kissinger told a news the peace” that has followed the end Soviet “detente” policy in recent conference Friday that no major STRATFORD — A father and of the Vietnam War and to months, Ford added, “We will stand decisions will be made on the touchy son, Henry and Warren Wat­ “strengthen our new relationship” for our own views, as we always status of Taiwan during the Ford son, waded ashore to safety with china. have. But we will seek — in the visit. after their light plane crash- American tradition — to foster The President is expected to be 2 The first leg of Ford’s trip takes landed in three feet of water on him to Fairbanks, Alaska, and from mutual understanding.” received by the ailing Mao Tse-tung, Long Island Sound Friday when there to China. The homeward leg in­ He noted that he would be visiting 82-year-oid legendary Chinese the engine stalled. They suf­ cludes stops in Indonesia, the Philip­ “two important friends in Asia: the revolutionary leader and founder of fered minor injuries. pines and Hawaii. In Fairbanks, he Philippines, one of our oldest the Peoples’ Republic of China, but partners, an ally which indeed sym­ most of his “substantive” talks will /I planned to don boots and a parka to f\ f • inspect the new trans-Alaskan bolizes America’s historic link and be conducted with blunt-speaking Regional pipeline scheduled for completion in commitment to Asia — and In­ Teng Hsiao-p’ing, vice chairman of 1977. His agenda for the overnight donesia, a nation of 120 million peo­ the PRC and acting premier. 9 stay included a birthday party for ple, a good friend of the United Kissinger indicated to reporters V. BOSTON — Arson has been Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. States, and a country of tremendous that he expected Chinese officials to declared the cause of a five In his remarks. Ford said: potential and importance. rip into U.S.-Soviet “detente” during alarm fire which injured three “Three times in our generation, “As I did last year on my visits to Ford’s visit, but he also made it clear llsisfs firefighters and caused and es­ wars in Asia disturbed the peace of Japan and the Republic of Korea,” that the United States will not allow timated $150,000 damage to one the world and drew America into Ford said, “I will reaffirm Moscow or Peking to dictate its of Boston’s oldest schools conflict. On this Thanksgiving America’s undiminished interest in relations with Communist countries. I . Friday. The fire broke out weekend, we give thanks that the security and well eing of Asia. Kissinger said he expected to hear about 5 p.m. in Dudley School America — and Asia — are at peace. That vast region is vital to us and to the same Chinese condemnation of in the city’s Roxbury section Today, I begin a mission to Asia to the world.” detente that was heaped on him a few and was visible at least five weeks ago when he went to Peking to miles away. set up Ford’s visit. “We will not try to convince them BOSTON — Thirteen persons of our point of view,” he said. “We Holiday greeters had died accidentally in New New peril faces moose agree that domination of the world England as the long by military force should be These enlarged corn-husk type straw figures greet holiday Thanksgiving holiday entered BOSTON (UPI) — A love-sick, and Wildlife Division spokesman prevented. ” visitors at Manchester Manor. They are located in the lobby and Ford will leave most of the its third day. The toll included wandering moose who’s looking for a Richard Cronin said Friday. are in keeping with autumn and the Thanksgiving season. seven in Connecticut, three in winter mate is also risking his life. sightseeing to the women in his fami- Some 60,000 hunters will be out to (Herald photo by Pinto) Maine and one each in The 850-pound moose, believed suf­ bag a deer during the brief season I.V. Massachusetts, Vermont and fering from a worm disease that which ends next Saturday. Wildlife Rhode Island. affects his navigational ability, officials are concerned the loose drifted south from Maine about two moose might accidentally be killed, months ago. JGHT SET National All he’s got on his mind is finding a "He’s miraculously made it this Portugal’s military rulers lady moose. After all, it’s rutting far. but with the deer season coming season. But starting Monday, it’s up we’ll just keep our fingers cros.sed N • A storm packing heavy S snows strengthened its grip on also deer-hunting season ^ for six that he'll be left alone and not en­ blame Reds for rebellion S the West today while the days. danger the public,” Cronin said. n Midwest continued to dig out of “Even though it’s illegal to hunt ”As for attracting females down LISBON, Portugal (UPI) - The moves against Military Security Meanwhile, thousands of moose in M assachusetts, we’re here, ” he added, “in this case he’s military today purged another of its Chief Gen. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho Lisbonites deserted the capital for a w base, (l a Thanksgiving eve storm that ¥: left 15 dead. Up to two feet of worried this guy is going to be mis­ got a hopeless task, and maybe that’s top leftist officers and for the first and Army chief Gen. (Carlos Fabiao. three-day holiday weekend marking snow fell in the Southern taken for a deer,” state Fisheries made him even meaner.” time openly attacked the Communist Government sources said the Portugal's independence from Spain California mountains Friday party, blaming its militants for resignations represented a polite in 1640. S stranding hundreds of siding with Portugal’s abortive way of firing the officers. .Azevedo said they should use the 0 V motorists. military rebellion. The Portuguese government holiday to celebrate the ANE Union tax proposals President Francisco da Costa Friday purged leftist workers from government's victory over the short­ MINEOLA, N.Y. - Gomes said in a statement that “the eight major newspapers and has im­ lived rebellion. Maryjane Dahl’s death will not Communist party of the north has prisoned scores of military men, Four persons died and four others cracking down on far left dissidents be probed by a grand jury rejected by Gov. Grasso badly served the revolution by put­ were injured in a two-day revolt by in an effort to get Lisbon back to nor­ although the district attorney ting itself at the side of the counter­ leftist troops at five airbases across revolutionary rebels...” mal after the military revolt. says there is “circumstantial HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella T. results complete by the time the Portugal. Prime Minister Jose Pinheiro de evidence” her mother or her Grasso and state employe unions economy package hits the floor of the Costa Gomes statement, blasting a BULBS aunt turned off the girl’s life- appeared heading for a major con­ legislature. Communist rally Thursday in the Azevedo, whose cabinet ended its V nine-day-old walkout Friday night, l\CK OF 4 sustaining respirator. He said frontation next week over Mrs. Union president Aiphonse Marotta northern city of Oporto, marked the said martial law and the midnight-to- he would close the case Grasso’s attempt to put muscle into said the CSEA informed Mrs. Grasso first time the military government New utility dawn curfew in the capital would be because he could not provide her campaign for economy in govern­ at the meeting that her plan was un­ has openly attacked one of Portugal’s lifted soon.