4—The Daily Collegian Monday, March 23, 1981
Rain quenches
Southeast fires
By DENISE BRAZIEL
Associated Press Writer
Severe weekend thunderstorms
pounding the eastern Gulf Coast finally
quenched a 600-mile line of forest and
brush fires that have destroyed more
than 500,000 acres of timber and
brushland from Louisiana to Florida so
far this year.
• Storms moving off the Gulf of Mexico
dumped heavy rains on the Florida
Panhandle yesterday morning and later
moved across central Florida. Earlier
yesterday the storms hit the central Gulf
Coast.
More than than half a million acres
have gone up in flames in the Southeast
this year as the result of a severe
drought, dried debris from 1979's
Hurricane Frederic and arson.
Officials in the fire-ravaged Southeast
have issued stern warnings to arsonists
as this year's forest fires destroyed
more than a half-million acres in four
states, far surpassing the total damage
from fires in 1980.
Fires raged Saturday in thick pine
timberland, brushland and marshes of
the Mississippi Gulf Coast, Florida,
Louisiana and Alabama despite baris on
open-air burning.
At least a half-dozen people have been
arrested on arson charges in Florida,
and officials said "several arrests" were
possible in connection with fires on the
Mississippi Gulf Coast.
"It was as bad as they've been telling,
and worse in some cases," said Dwight
Munday, a pilot for the Mississippi
Forestry Commission. "If you can
imagine, I could see from the airplane a
line (of fires) about 15 miles from the
coast, from Alabama to Louisiana." •
"Many of these fires are arson . . .
around half are deliberately set," said
Paul Wills of the Florida Division of
Forestry. "Some are set through bad
motives and some through curiosity."
An average of 100 new fires started in
Florida each day last week more than
half of which are believed to have been
deliberately set, Wills said.
"Throughout the whole state (on
Saturday), 103 new fires broke out in
different places and burned 3,131 acres
prior to the rain moving in," Wills said.
"Fifty-three of those 103 we think were
deliberately set with malicious intent to
burn, • to see the firefighters scramble.
It's been true all week long," Wills said.
Fires earlier this week near
Jacksonville threatened buildings and
homes, as did the fire that nearly
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Chicago
By BRENDA INGERSOLL
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Mayor Jane M.
Byrne says she and her husband are
moving from their posh Gold Coast
apartment to live in another high-rise
a crime-plagued, gang-infested
public housing project called Cabrini
Green. The mayor says she will live
'there for "as long as it takes to clean
it up."
In a nine-week period this year, 10
people were killed, at least 35 were
wounded and over 50 firearms were
confiscated at Cabrini Green, where
police say rival gangs are warring for
control of drug trafficking and
prostitution, and where gangs
routinely shake down tenants for
"protection" money.
Deliverymen, cab drivers and
many citizens avoid Cabrini Green, a
sprawling, 70-acre housing project on
the. Near North Side that is home to
15,000 people. Last week, a 28-man
police task force was assigned to the
troubled complex of 81 high-rise brick
buildings and rowhouses, where
gunfire is a frequent occurrence.
The mayor announced . Saturday
night that she and her husband and
political adviser, Jay McMullen, will
move temporarily to Cabrini Green
within two weeks.
Byrne's announcement, which
apparently took police by surprise,
said: "I really can't believe that 10
blocks from me is any different from
the people who live in the high-rise
here."
The mayor routinely has full-time
protection by several police officers,
News Briefs
W. Germany warns
of U.S. trade wars
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) West
Germany cautioned the Reagan ad
mistration on Saturday that blocking
imports of foreign cars could touch off a
trade war among the allied countries.
"The free exchange of goods and
services must remain an integral part of
the West's free market order,".
Economics Minister Otto Graf Lamb
sdorff said.
He spoke to a conference on U.S.-
German relations here after talks in
Washington.
Any move to , protect the American
auto. industry by blocking imports,
which have gained a big share of the U.S.
market, is likely to lead to retaliation,
Lambsdorff said.
But he gave a little ground by
acknowledging that sometimes tem
porary restraints on trade are in
dispensable.
"overran" the small Panhandle town of
White City in Gulf County, Wills said. He
said White City residents were moved
out of danger and no injuries were
reported.
Along the Mississippi Gulf Coast rains
brought forest fires under control
yesterday while authorities contined to
search for people they say are respon
sible for setting many of the blazes.
Forestry commission firefighters,
National Guardsmen, U.S. Forest
Service personnel and volunteers battled
217 fires in Mississippi on Friday which
destroyed 9,793 acres of timber.
Munday, the chief pilot for the
Mississippi Forestry Commission who
was responsible for plotting the hun
dreds of fires in the area last week, said
yestdrday that all the coast fires had
been brought under control.
Unofficial figures showed that only 500
to 600 acres burned in the coastal district
on Saturday, said Bill Colvin,
spokesman for the state Forestry
Commission. •
Forest fire alerts were canceled
yesterday morning in Alabama after
heavy rains and thunderstorms dumped
up to two inches of rain over parts of the
state, including the southwest corner,
which was under an emergency drought
order.
Forestry Commission spokesman
Frank Sego said, "Fires since Jan. 1
have burned more than 213,000 acres, far
above the total for all of 1980. The fires
have an economic impact of more than
$B7 million dollars."
Despite the widespread destruction of
commercial timberland valued in the
millions of dollars, an industry
spokesman said the fires have had little
impact on the lumber business because
housing starts are down.
More than 205,000 acres in Alabama
have burned so far this year, already
topping .1980's year-long total of 116,000
acres.
While the northeast part of the state . is
under a fire alert, nine counties in the
south have been declared drought areas.
The declaration means penalties will be
imposed against open-air burning in
forests, grasslands, wildlands, marshes
or trash. Setting campfires and bonfires
also is punishable by a maximum fine of
$5OO and six months in jail.
In Louisiana, during the first 19 days
of this March, 1,386 fires burned 24,833 -
acres.
Byrne says she wants to put stop to crime there
who accompany her wherever she
goes and protect her home.
Some project residents were
heartened by their prospective new
neighbor. Frances Stephens, who
lives at Cabrini with her six children,
said: "Everybody's kind of excited
about the mayor's coming. They
think maybe there'll be less trouble
and maybe they'll find out who's
causing the problems and evict
them."
Stephens also said, "I would love it
if she moved into my building, so she
can see some of the things that go on
here, the garbage on the ramps and
the broken elevators and the stopped
up incinerators with the rats climbing
up out of them."
Fifteen-year Cabrini resident Mary
Vinson:4s, said: "I'd like to meet the
West Germany and Japan have cut
into the American market with small
and fuel-efficient cars. Their sales here
helped spur gigantic economic progress
at home since World War 11.
The German minister suggested
troubled industries rely on private
initiative "instead of cries for govern
ment intervention."
He said they should be willing to ac
cept risks instead of requesting sub
sidies.
Inside the Reagan administration, a
debate is underway on whether to raise
barriers against foreign cars. American
manufacturers have just gone through
their worst financial period in history.
"The most important thing," Lamb
sdorff said, "is to spread the awareness
that the countries of the alliance I am
including Japan here are all in the
same boat in terms of their eonomies.
"Attempts to solve indigenous
problems unilaterally, or in opposition to
other trade partners, are from the start
probably doomed to failure."
Cosmonauts
off
MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union
sent a Mongolian cosmonaut and his
Soviet commander into space
yesterday aboard the Soyuz-39
capsule. The new team will link up
with two Soviet cosmonauts launched
March 12 who are circling the earth
aboard the Salyut-6 space station.
The new travelers to Salyut-6 were
identified as Vladimir Dzhanibekov,
the 38-year-old commander on his
second spaCe mission, and 33-year
old Jugderdemidiyn Gurragcha, a
Mongolian who had been training for
the space shot since 1978.
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mayor. Her coming here, it might
help. But I'm not sure. I don't want to
get my hopes up."
Byrne said her decision was not
intended to "be dramatic."
She added, "I was out there at 4:45
p.m. and I saw a 14-year-old girl
sitting in a squad car who'd just been
raped. It's going to stop.
"I have been up and down those
streets 15 times in the last 15 days and
'l'm not doing this for Police say most tenants live in fear
votes. There are people because of some 75 to 100 •
troublemakers who are among an
out there who have a estimated 600 gang members at
right to a decent living.' Cabrini Green. There has been a
resurgence of gang warfare, police
—Jane M. Byrne, say, over narcotics and prostitution.
Police intelligence reports say the
mayor of Chicago largest gang at Cabrini is the Black
Gangster Disciple Nation,, led by a
convicted murderer now in prison.
UPI Wirephoto
I don't know why things don't work
there. I'm not doing this for votes.
There are people out there who have
a right to a decent living."
Chicago Police Superintendent
Richard J. Brzeczek seemed taken
aback by the annoucement. "I don't
know anything about this," he said.
"I don't know (if the move is safe). I
haven't thought about that. Talk to
Abortion operation
induces baby's birth
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) An infant
girl born while doctors unwittingly tried
to perform an abortion on a woman
about eight months' pregnant was
"stabilized and . . . doing fine," hospital
officials said yesterday..
The unnamed baby- was transferred
from Doctors Hospital to St. Joseph's
Hospital after she was born Friday
afternoon.
The woman had told doctors she was
19 weeks pregnant, and the only
examination she received before the
abortion failed to reveal how advanced
the pregnancy actually was.
She was injected with saline solution to
induce labor the accepted procedure
for second trimester abortions last
Monday and went into labor late
Thursday, according to Randy Heller, a
spokesman for Doctors Hospital.
Doctors discovered the fetus was alive
as Dr. Mark Gross performed the
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the mayor about it. Don't talk to me."
Police Sgt. Edward Mingey, an
expert on gangs, said, "It seems like
really a nice gesture . . . I've got to
hand it to her. She's really something
else. I hope she's mayor for many,
many years."
Construction of the Cabrini Green
rowhouses began in 1942, and the
high-rises were built in the 19605. Of
3,591 households now at the project,
518 do not receive public aid, Social
Security or pensions, according to the
Chicago Housing Authority. Median
household income is $4,500, and rent,
after subsidies, averages $57 a
month. •
Second largest is the Cobra Stones, a
gang affiliated with a larger gang,
the El Rukins, which reportedly
commands the South Side drug trade.
Police say an estimated 2,000 gang
"sympathizers" store weapons and
allow gang members to shoot from
their windows. And Tactical Officer
Phil Watzke said hundreds of
residents pay gangs $1 to $5O a week
in protection money "just to sur
vive."
abortion, hospital spokesmen said.
The baby was born at 12:45 p.m.
Friday, and the woman was discharged
after her child was transferred, Heller
said.
"The moment we discovered there
was going to be a live birth, we took
every precaution we could to ensure the
safety of the baby," said Dr. Robert
Wechsler, a partner of Gross.
Violations reported
in genetic research
LOS ANGELES (AP) A National
Institutes of Health panel has concluded
that a "serious" violation of federal
guidelines on genetic research was
carried out by a former biology
professor at the University of California-
San Diego, the Los Angeles Times
reported yesterday.
According to the Times, the special
panel reported after a five-month in
vestigation that the work of
microbiologist lan Kennedy had
Atlanta patrol protests
arrest of its supporters
By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK
Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) Fifty protesters
occupied the lobby of the city jail for 90
minutes yesterday after a fourth armed
man was arrested in connection with a
confrontation between police and
vigilantes guarding a housing project
against Atlanta's child killers.
Earlier yesterday only 50 people had
showed up for a rally at the Techwood
housing project in support of the "self
defense" patrols, started after the
bodies of 20 black children were found in
the Atlanta area in the last 20 months.
The protesters at the jail demanded
the release of Edward Cooper, 38. Police
arrested Cooper in connection with a
confrontation at the project Saturday in
which a police car was taken "hostage"
for one hour by protestors.
After about 90 minutes, however,
police said the protesters split into two
groups and left the jail, with one group
heading back to the housing project and
the other setting out to raise bail money
for Cooper.
Cooper, also known as Modibo
Kadalie, was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon, possession of a pistol
without a license, reckless conduct,
impeding traffic and disorderly conduct,
according to a police spokesman at the
jail.
Cooper, who was being held in lieu of
$2,900 bail, is due in court today along
with the other three arrested at the
housing project during the weekend,
police said.
After the arrest of Cooper, police
"several deviations from accepted
laboratory practice," and involved
cloning of a rare African virus last year
in violation of a ban on such work in the
recombinant DNA field.
Acting on the panel's findings, the NIH
moved to virtually eliminate chances of
Kennedy receiving NIH grants for the
next two years. It is the most severe
punishment ever levied against a
scientist doing genetic engineering
research, the Times said.
Kennedy, who resigned from . the
faculty Sept. 12, was reported by a
university spokesman last week to be
"exploring opportunities in the private
sector."
Kennedy said that what happened was
an accident, when he actually was
cloning a legal sindbis virus. But even if
he was working with a sindbis virus, he
would have needed approval from a
university panel, said Dr. Bernard
Talbot, executive secretary of the NIH
Recombinant DNA Committee, which
issued the report.
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Meanwhile, black ministers from
across the state participated in a 50-car
procession through the city. The
procession, which included 15 hearses,
was followed by a memorial service for
the slain children at the Salem Baptist
Church, with 1,000 people attending.
Israel Green, head of the Techwood
Homes tenants association and
organizer of the patrols, barred
reporters from the meeting, which took
place indoors.
Afterward, none of the 50 people
leaving the meeting answered reporters
questions. The group milled around,
then some 25 people began marching in
the street, demanding to know where
police were keeping Cooper.
Although Green had said earlier that
another gun would be carried yesterday
during patrols, "by a woman this time,'.'
no one was seen displaying a weapon.
Similiar patrols are to begin this week
at Capitol Homes project, and police
disclosed that a youngster reported
missing from that project had returned
home.
Missing children are of prime concern
in Atlanta, where a special police task
force is investigating the unsolved
slayings of 20 black children and the
disappearances of two black children
since July 1979.
NBC offers . apology
for Piscataway slur
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) The 4 ,
mayoy of Piscataway says NBC has
promised that his town will never again
be mentioned on "Saturday Night Live"
in skits depicting it as a • chemical
disaster area.
Mayor Bob Smith said he had spoken
to Alan Baker, a network vice president,
and was told he would receive a letter
this week containing an "abject
apology" as well , as a promise the
township would never again be a target
on the late-night comedy show.
Smith demanded an apology after 11 '
seeing the March 7 show, which featured
a sketch starring Joe Piscopo.
Smith said the sketch made
Piscataway "seem like a chemical
disaster area while serving to blacken
New Jersey's image as well."
generally kept their distance during the
afternoon meeting at the 5,500-resident
Techwood project.
The session had been designed to drum
up support for the baseball bat and gun
patrols that city officials have
characteriZed as a vigilante group.
i i,
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• Polish politburo
By THOMAS W. NETTER
Associated Press Writer
WARSAW, Poland (AP) The Polish
4 , Communist Party ; Politburo met
yesterday and warned that Poland faces
"a very serious threat" because of social'
tensions that have emerged in the past
few days,,Warsaw Radio reported.
The statement came as independent
unionists in Warsaw prepared to lay ' try's life have been disrupted." It did not
is down their tools for a new warning strike elaborate on the warning of the "very
and government and labor leaders serious threat."
adjourned talks on police beatings of Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, Roman
union ,activists. The Solidarity labor Catholic primate of Poland, issued a call
federation called an emergency meeting for "calm, self-control and respon
of its leaders. • sibility.,"
In . Bydgoszcz, where police on Warsaw Pact military exercises,
Thursday beat unionists who refused to meanwhile, continued in Poland and
leave a meeting with government of- neighboring Soviet bloc countries.
ficials, local Solidarity leaders Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and
presented,a sweeping list of demands to Deputy Primier Mieczyslaw Rakowski
a government commission sent to in- discussed the Bydgoszcz beatings in
vestigate the incident that put three talks • here and Polish television said the
unionistiin the hospital. talks would resume Wednesday.
Warsaw Radici reported the ap- Walesa said Solidarity's national
pointment of a new governor of leadership, which declared a nationwide
Bydgoszcz province. The report said strike alert Friday to protest the
Bogdan Krolewski was named after, violende, would hold an emergency
consultation with the province's session here today.
Political People's Council. It did not say Thousands of people gathered outside
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Looking for fun in the sun on the ocean this summer? Why not pick up a few local
college credits at the same time? You can do both by signing up for the "Summer
Sessions" program of the Marine Science Consortium at Wallops Island, Virginia.
The Consortium-a cooperative effort of lUP and 14 other eastern colleges and
universities-provides 'both graduate and undergraduate credit in all phases of
marine and environmental sciences. A sampling of courses include: Introduction
to Oceanography, Art Workshop-Painting the Coastal Area, Marine Micro
palentology, Marine Wildlife Photography, Marine Ichthyology, Wetland Ecol
ogy, Marine Microbiology, and CoaStal Vegetation. Starting dates for the five
19-day sessions are May 18, June 8, June 29, July 20, and August 10.
For an illustrated brochure, application form, or additional information,
write to:
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if the previous governor had resigned or
been removed.
In its disptach on the Politburo
meeting, Warsaw Radio quoted the
statement as saying, "Results achieved
so far thanks to the intensive efforts of
party and state and all sensible and
responsible patriotic forces to overcome
social tensions and stabilize the coun-
warns of threats
the Solidarity office in Bydgoszcz, 170 million members to the possibility of a
miles northwest of here, and cheered general strike, but Walesa in recent days
wildly as a local unoin official read a list has counseled moderation.
of 16 demands. The Bydgoszcz local's demands were
The demands include dismissal of presented to a government commission
Deputy Premier Stanislaw Mach, Vice led by Justice Minister Jeryz Bafia.
Governor Roman Bak, local police Talks between Bafia's delegation and
commander Col. Jozef Kozdra and the union representatives failed to
regional prosecutor. materialize yesterday.
Mach was at the Thursday night Members of an unofficial independent
meeting suspended by authorities over union of farmers, meanwhile, continued
union objections. their week-old sit-in at the Bydgoszcz
"The talks look like they will last a headquarters of the pro-communist
couple of months," Walesa said after the United Peasants' Party.
first round of discussions in Warsaw.
Officials in the intensive care unit of
"We're hoping for a settlement, but it the Bydgoszcz hospital said two of the
depends on the other side," he told a injured unionists, Jan Rulewski and
crowd of 3,000 gathered outside the Mariusz Labentowicz, were in good
Council of Ministers building. condition but would remain in the
Solidarity's Warsaw chapter, the hospital for a week. Both suffered head
nation's largest, scheduled a two-hour injuries.
warning strike for today to press for
punishment of those responsible for the Rulewski, 37, is the Bydgoszcz
injuries in Bydgoszcz. Solidarity leader and a member of its
The clash in the industrial city of national presidium.
350,000 was the first major violence A third injured man, tVlichal Bar
between the police and Solidarity since toszcze, 68, was in a Warsaw
the unioh was formed during last neurological clinic after regaining
summer's labor unrest. conciousness Saturday. PAP said he was
The union has alerted its estimated 10 having heart trouble.
LIFT YOUR SPIRITS
WITH THE
PENN STATE
GLEE CLUB
TENORS TRY OUT NOW
COME TO 230 MUSIC BLDG.
OR CALL 865-0431
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS ,
Monday-Wednesday, March 23-25
Monday, March 23
Late registration deadline.
Add deadline.
Dept. of Theatre & Film, creative drama classes for children. 865-7586 to enroll
for April 6-May 20 program.
Commons videotape, "Austin City Limits," noon, Kern Lobby.
Geography Dept. Coffee Hour, 3:45 p.m., Room 319 Walker. Kenneth Corey,
Univ. of Maryland, on "Neighborhood Grantsmanship: An Approach for Grass-
Roots Self-Reliance in the 1980'5."
France-Cinema, To Forget Venice, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
Hotel and Rest. Society, 7 p.m., Room 117 Henderson.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel.
Eco-Action lecture, 7:15 p.m., 'HUB Main Lounge. Dr. Chauncey Kepford on
"The Economics of Nuclear Power."
History of Photography lecture, 8 p.m., Room 101 Kern. Gillian Greenhill, grad.
student, art history, on "Photography and the Quest for the Third Dimension."
Barbara Hayman, horn recital, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall.
Tuesday, March 24
AIIE Coffeehouse, 10-10:30 a.m., Room 213 Hammond. Dr. Leonard Lam
berson, Wayne State, guest.
Comp. Lit. Luncheon, 12:15 p.m., Room 204 HUB. Robert Fitzgerald, Harvard
Univ., on "Translating Homer."
CDPC Seminars . : "Interview Skills," 4th period; "Resume Prep," sth period;
"Job Search for Non-Tech Grad," 6th period, Room 205 Boucke.
Comp. Lit. Film Series, Enjo, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
Eco-Action lecture, 7:15 p.m., HUB Main Lounge. Dr. Rustum Roy on "The
Relationship Between Nuclear Power and Proliferation."
Archaeological Institute of America lecture, 8 p.m., Room 102 Forum. Eugene
Borza, history, on " 'The Search for Alexander' Exhibition: Some Background
and a Preview."
Artists Series film, The Bride of Frankenstein (1935), 8 p.m., Schwab.
German Dept. lecture, 8 p.m., Room 167 Willard. Helmut Mussener, Univ. of
Stockholm, on "German Studies in Sweden."
URTC, The Cherry Orchard, 8 p.m., The Pavilion Theatre.
GSA Council, 6:30 p.m., Room 101 Kern.
Star Trek Fans, 6:30 p.m., Room 307 Boucke.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., Room 267 Willard.
Circle K Club, 7 p.m., Room 314 Boucke.
Science Fiction Society, 7 p.m., Room 311 Boucke.
Women's Awareness Week, fashion show tryouts, 7 p.m., Room 316 Boucke.
Education Student Council, 7:30 p.m., Room 318 HUB.
PSORML, 7:30 p.m., Room 75 Willard.
Civil liberties weakened
under Carter, group says
By MIKE SHANAHAN Only the Congress did a good job in
Associated Press Writer upholding restraints on security
WASHINGTON (AP) Under agencies, a new report by the center
former President Jimmy Carter, said.
there was a slide away from concern The study did not examine the first
over protection of civil liberties months of the Reagan ad
spawned by' Watergate and the ministration, which has already
Vietnam War, a liberal research stirred controversy with a proposed
organization said yesterday. executive order to loosen CIA
The Center for National Security restraints on surveillance of in-
Studies said that on a number of dividual Americans.
issues including secrecy, the sur- In its examination of Carter's
veillance of citizens, the military , record, the study was sharply critical
draft and protecting the rights of of orders to start deportation
aliens, the Carter administration was proceedings against 6,500 Iranian
more concerned with national students following seizure of the
security than individual freedoms. American Embassy in Tehran. A
The center, headed by onetime State Department official said
White House aide Morton Halperin, Sunday that some Iranian students
also said the Supreme Court struck a had been deported as a result of the
major blow at traditional libertarian order, but he was not sure of the exact
issues by holding former CIA official number.
Frank Snepp to a requirement that he ln addition, attempts to block
should have submitted the demonstrations by Iranian students
manuscript for his book "Decent were clear violations of First
Interval" to the agency for Amendent rights by Carter, the
prepublication approval. report said.
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