6—The Oaily Collegian Friday . , Oct. 30, 1981 About pumpkins: Pumpkins come in two basic types the field pumpkin and the pie pumpkin, said Harold Neigh, University commercial marketing specialist. The field pumpkin is the larger of the two and is usually 12 to 15 inches in diameter. When picking a pumpkin for Halloween, choose a field pumpkin. Look for one that is round, ribbed, has flattened ends and is fairly light in weight for its size, Neigh said. A lightweight pumpkin will generally have a thick skin, less meat and more room inside for a candle, he said. Field pumpkins are generally lighter in color than pie pumpkins and have angular stems that are star shaped when cut crosswise. Chase away that autumn chill with some yummy tummy-warming treats that will delight your senses. Here are some recipes some old, some not so old to help you enjoy the autumn harvest of such favorites as apples, pumpkins and a variety of squash. Apple Pie 3/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 cups unsifted flour • 1/2 teaspoon salt Spicy Cider 2/3 cup vegetable shortening 2 to 4 quarts apple cider 1/3 cup cold water 1/2 cup red cinnamon candies 7 cups peeled, cored'and sliced cooking apples 1 tablespoon whole allspice 2 tablespoons honey Filling Mix sugar, cinnamon, butter and apples. Set aside. Crust Mix flour and salt together. Cut in the shortening until mixture forms pea-sized balls. Sprinkle with water and stir until fully moistened. Knead the dough a few times on a floured surface until it is a smooth ball. Roll out half the dough into a flat round. Line the bottom and sides of an ungreased 9- inch pie pan with the dmigh half. Fill with the apple mixture. QUIZ BICYCLE PURCHASING 219 Question: When is the best time to purchase a bicycle? A. CHRISTMAS during the Christmas Rush B. SPRING After the 1982 price increases C. SUMMER During prime bicycling weather • when business is booming '• D. FALL During STRADA BIKE SHOP'S FALL CLEARANCE SALE Any customer with the correct answer will receive 20% off PARTS and ACCESSORIES 25% off All New Bicycles STRAW 217 S. Burrowes (Down alley from Post Office) • et . CO sale ends Oct. 31 Eye Exam and Glasses $59 Includes: *Eye Examination "Plastic Frame of Your Choice •Untinted Single Vision Glass Lenses (Photogrey $7.00 additional) Dr. Andrew Blender Optometrist 242 Calder Way Phone 234-1515 Roll out the remaining dough and cover the filling. Seal the pie edges together with water, and crimp. For a•glaze, brush the crust with water and sprinkle lightly with white sugar. Bake at 400 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes. Cool. Heat apple cider, candies and allspice until boiling. Reduce heat. Cover and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove allspice and stir in honey. Makes eight servings of 1 cup each. Add rum to taste. Apple Fondue Fritters for Two 1 cup buttermilk baking mix 1/2 cup water 1 egg 1/4 teaspoon almond extract salad oil 2 apples, pared and cut into 1/2 inch slices cinnamon-sugar mixture Apples, pumpkins highlight the fall harvest K.E. FISHMAN Daily Collegian Staff Writer With the chill in the autumn air and the crunching of fallen leaves under foot comes the fall fruit harvest. Crisp, juicy apples, snappy apple cider,'sweet winter squash and plump orange pumpkins are all available now for your eating and viewing pleasure. Apples are available year-round, but are in greater abundance in the fall. While this year's harvest was decreased by about 20 percent statewide due to frost, plenty of apples will be available for consumers at local farm markets and grocery stores, Dan R. Harner, co owner of Harrier Farms, said. About apples: There are about 100 varieties of apples today compared to more than 1,000 before the turn of the century, said Harold Neigh, University consumer marketing specialist. Only 14 varieties account for 90 percent of commercial production, though, he said. Even these top 14 are not available in all markets because some are regional specialties.. Four varieties account for two-thirds of the total number of apples produced in the state, Neigh said. They are Golden Delicious, Red Delicious, Staymans and Rome. The apples used in processed products are usually the York Imperial variety. Retailers do not usually carry this type in non-processed form. Do you know the tastes behind the names of the apples that are available? Here are some taste tips: • Red and yellow delicious are both sweet and best for eating or in salads. • Mclntosh are semi-sweet and are also good for eating and'in salads. • Staymen are tart, juicy all-purpose apples. • Rome apples are the ones chosen most often for baking. How much do you know about apple'cider? Did you know, for instance, that until about 1930, apple cider was made and consumed in greater quantities than any, other juice? Before 1970 cider was generally unavailable in the "off-season" But fear not —more and more retailers are having pity on cider lovers who must go without it shortly after Christmas and are keepingit available year-round. Cider sold fresh from the press, without preservatives is called "fresh" or "country cider." It does not keep very long though, usually about 10 days to two weeks before the innocent juice begins to turn into alcohol. , Festive fall favorites Beat baking mix, water, egg and extract with rotary.beater until smooth. Pour oil into metal fondue pot to depth of 1 to Pk inches. Heat on fondue stand over burner or on range to 375 degrees Fahrenheit or until 1 inch bread cubes brown in one minute. With long-handled fork, each person dips banana slice into batter, cooks it in hot oil until puffed and golden brown, then rolls the fritter in cinnamon-sugar mixture. medium Acorn Squash 2 acorn squash, (2 pounds) - 3/4 pound ground beef 1 small onion, diced 1/4 pound Muenster cheese, shr: i d (1 cup) 'l/4 cup catsup 1/2 teaspoon sugar"o\\* salt ‘ . pepper .11111-641 Cut each acorn !Wm hall lengthwise; discard seeds. Place acorn squash halves, cut-side up, in 12-inch skillet; add about 1 / 2 - inch water to skillet. Over high heat, heat to boilifig. Reduce heat to medium-low; cover skillet .and cook 10 minutes or until squash is Several varieties of apples are available at Harner - 75 cents. Farms on Whitehall Road, including Mclntosh, Red Squash lovers can get acorn and butternut squash for Delicious, Golden Delicious, Staymen Winesap and 50 cents a piece. Squash will keep well for several Rome Beauties. All varieties are on sale for $l2 a bushel months if kept in a cool, but non-refrigerated place until and $2.50 fora half peek basket, Harner said. ready for use, Harner said. Apple cider, pressed at the farm, can be purchased John's Fruit Market, 1330 S. Atherton St., also has a for $2.50 a gallon. full variety of autumn fruits. Also, Harner has a full selection of pumpkins for Halloween. The pumpkins are sold by size 75 cents for small, $1.25 for medium, and $1.75 for large. Customers measure the pumpkins by matching them to a sizer cut in a board, Harner said. DecoratiVe gourds can also be purchased three for fork-tender: Carefully drain liquid from squash cavities. Meanwhile, in three-quart saucepan over high heat, cook ground beef and onion until meat is browned and onion is tender, about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in cheese, catsup, supr, 1 tablespoon water, lk teaspoon salt and 1 / 4 teaspoon pepper. Cook over low heat until cheese is melted, stirring frequently. To serve, place squash halves, cut-side up, on warm platter; sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Spoon meat mixture into squash centers. Makes 4 servings. Baked Acorn SquaSh (Can also use butternut squash) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Cut one acorn squash lengthwise in half. Place cut sides down in ungreased baking dish, 8 x 8 x 2 inches. Pour water into baking dish to 14-inch depth. Bake uncovered for 30 minutes. Turn squash cut sides up. Dot each half with butter or margarine; sprinkle with salt and Their apple assortment includes Red and Golden Delicious, Mclntosh, Winesap, Ida' Red, Smoke House, Rainbow and Johnathan, said Vicki Dinello, clerk at the market. The fruit sells for $4.75 a half-bushel. Pumpkins, which Dinello said will probably be, gone Eby Halloween, sell for . 15 cents a pound. pepper and, if desired, 1 tablespoon of, brown sugar or honey. Bake until squash is tender, 20 to 30. minutes. Makes two servings. • • And of course, what would autumn be without . . . Pumpkin Pie 1 1 / 2 cup canned pumpkin, (can also use butternut) 3 / 4 cup sugar 1 / 2 . teaspoon salt 1 to 1 1 / 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 to 1 1 / 4 teaspoon lemon rind 1 / 2 to 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 / 4 to 1 / 2 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 / 4 to 1 / 2 teaspoon ground cloves 3 slightly beaten eggs 2 tablespoons brandy 1 1 / 4 cup milk one 6-ounce can evaporated milk ( 2 / a cup) one 9-inch unbaked pastry shell Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Combine pumpkin, sugar, salt and spices. Blend in eggs, milk and evaporated milk. Pour in pastry shell. Put extra in smaller pie dish:'. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees, for 50 minutes or until knife inserted between center and edge is clean. Cool. IllustraCons by Lynda Cloud Convicts continue to hold hostages By BEN WALKER Associated Press Writer GRATERFORD, Pa. (AP) At least four armed convicts, one of them saying, "I have nothing to lose," held 38 people hostage at the'state Correctional Institution for a second day, yesterday following an escape attempt that failed. Statepolice ringed the walls of the maximum-security prison but took no action as a prison psychiatrist attempted to negotiate with the inmates who were holed up in the prison's kitchen. Officials said four to 10 inmates, believed led by a triple killer, were involved in the hostage-taking, which began Wednesday night after an abortive escape attempt. Martin Dragovich, an assistant to prison Superintendent Julius Cuyler, said police would wait it out "as long as it takes to get everyone out in one piece." Four ambulances were stationed near the front entrance of the 62-acre compound 35 miles northvirest of Philadelphia, which houses 2,057 inmates and is the largest of Pennsylvania's nine prisons for men. Some 525 of the prisoneis at Graterford are serving time for murder. Kenneth Robinson, a spokesman for the state Bureau of Prisons, said the hostages included three guards, ~ ' . . . . '' ' , ..' •.' ... ,•', ', , •• . . - . • " ; ' • ~ - . • ' - , • , • . • ' ' .. ..' , • . ' ' • • - . .. . ... . - ' -• .• . •.. .. . ' ,' • • • : • • ...• ' . 1 . .. . :'." ;.• •• • . ... .• .. • . ',• ,' • . , . • . ,• • . .. . •: • . "., , . , ' . . , . ' . . ~ . . . .. .. . . , ~ . '.. . ... .. ~ , • • . ... . , ... ~ ~ . , . . , • ... ~ .. . .., . „ ~ . • . . . . • . . . • . , • ~ ' • , ~ . .. . ~ ~. • , . . . . , „ . ~ . ~ .• ... , , .. ... , , .. .. . . . , . . . . , • . ..• • . •.• , . . '.- . , " '.. ' , „ . •..' , • ,'. •. . - „.. '. , ' ... , ,' ..,,,.. ' . • .• ' . . • ......' " : , . ... ... ..• ....• ... ~ .. . .i, ~.-,..... .. ' •• ' .• . , .. , .. • ' : . ~ ..„ ..,, • .,. 1 ,, • • , :. • ,d....... , : .:, .... ... ', , ..,... . ... , ... ~, . . . . • ' • .• • . '" . . .. . . . .. . . „ , • . ... ... .• . . ~.. ' . .. ..' ," .... .. ~. ..• •.. • ... ..., • ~•• . .•,; ..‘ ... • ~.. '. • •,.. ,'. . ... i. •. ' ... . .".. ' .. . . ... •••• ' .... :'' . :daily.. . •-. ..: .-...n it , ~.. , .. . - ion:',.', .-. ''..•.'' •r• • ... .... ..•.,...•...:......,...•.:..,.... ... • . .... ..• ........ . ..,..., ........... .... .......,.... ~. . . .... news briefs Proposal may lower liquor prices HARRISBURG (AP) Two Democratic state senators proposed legislation yesterday that would lowet liquor prices and make other changes at state stores without abolishing the system. The package, to be introduced within seve ral weeks, would cut the long-standing emer gency tax on liquor by 33 percent, require special sales on all items at least one week a year, lengthen hours of operation and permit credit card sales. In addition, the Liquor Control Board could contract with individuals to operate some of its unprofitable stores. The operator of the Students arrested in food fight MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) The may- when about 600 Chowan students started hurl or, lifted a state of emergency yesterday that ing turkey, apples, mashed potatoes and ba was imposed when a food fight at a college nanas during a Halloween dinner. cafeteria escalated into a riot as students "Food was all over the ceiling," police threw furniture as well as dinner. officer Tommy Gee said. "The floor was such Ten students were arrested on felony a mess you couldn't walk on it. It was a total charges of inciting a riot after the incident at' wreck." Chowan College in this northeastern North Police said the food fight turned into a riot Carolina town Wednesday evening, Police when students started throwing plates and Chief Robert E. Harris said. chairs. Phil Royce, a Chowan spokesman, said the "It was funny for a while, but it got too ringleaders of the food fight would be disci- funny," said Mayor W.W. Hill, who declared a plined, with penalties ranging from work state of emergency Wednesday night and details to suspension. banned sales of alcohol for 12 hours in the The food fight broke out Wednesday night town of 3,500. . Students end summer vacation PHILADELPHIA (AP) Normalcy re turned to the city's public schools yesterday as 213,000 boys and girls reported to their classrooms to end a summer vacation that extended into the fall because of a 50-day teachers' strike. "Everything is in good shape," said school spokesman Elliott Alexander as the job of teaching and' learning reading, writing and 'rithmetic, and a lot of other things from kindergarten to 12th grade, got back on tar get. "There were some minor personnel prob lems, where somebody reported to the wrong school, but otherwise everything is back to Swedish ships to help grounded Soviet sub By DICK SODERLUND Warsaw Pact vessels, led by two Soviet Associated Press Writer destroyers, deployed near the territorial STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The limit. Swedish navy chased a Soviet salvage Later the Swedes said several Soviet tug away from a Soviet submarine ships had left, but four vessels remained grounded off the Swedish coast yester- just outside the territorial limit and three day and a Swedish naval officer was others were farther offshore. reported aboard the sub talking to its Lagerwall said Swedish helicopters, captain. • torpedo boats and coast guard craft were Swedish authorities said Moscow had watching the sub and the Warsaw Pact agreed to let Swedish ships refloat the 30- flotilla. year-old diesel-powered submarine, Cmdr. Lennart Forsman, commander which ran aground Tuesday night in a of the Karlskrona naval base, said sal restricted military area near the Karlsk- vage operations will not begin until au rona naval base 300 miles south of Stock- thorities have finished interrogating the holm. submarine's captain, identified as 35- Earlier in the day, an unidentified year-old Pyotr Gushin, and his estimated submarine and a Soviet tug were spotted 56-man crew. " in the Swedish waters several miles from "We want a clear explanation how the the grounded vessel. sub could be so far into a clearly marked The unidentified submarine vanished military restricted zone," Forsman said. after being pursued by helicopters "We expect the captain to be cooperative armed with depth charges and the tug .. . Otherwise his sub can be left on the was warded off by Swedish naval yes- rocks.' sels, officials said. Once the submarine is refloated, it will The Swedish NewS Agency reported be towed to the Karlskrona base, that Cmdr. Karl Andersson from the Capt. Kar Gunnar Andersson boarded Karlskrona base boarded the Soviet the vessel Wednesday night and was Whiskey-class submarine late yesterday later quoted by the newspaper Svenska with an interpreter to try to persuade the Dagbladet as saying that the Soviet cap captain to leave his vessel and board a tain claimed the submarine ran aground Swedish minesweeper for questioning. because of "navigational error due to a Prime Minister Thorbjorn Falldin faulty gyro compass and bad weather." made clear the sub would be returned to A spokesman for the Swedish naval the Soviet union, but said "how and when staff, Jan-Ake Berg, said that kind of will depend on the outcome of an investi- error was , impossible. "To get that far gatlon we have ordered conducted by the inside the archipelago requires very commander in chief." careful navigation," he said. He said any effort by the Submarine to Andersson said the submarine is "of a escape would be stopped by force. type which is very easily maneuvered in Swedish navy spokesman tertil La- tricky waters like these and therefore gerwall said the Soviet salvage tug chas- suitable for intelligence gathering mir ed away yesterday was one of about 10 sions." three civilian kitchen workers and 32 prisOners. Robinson said prison officials had telephoned the kitchen and talked to one of the guards, who said there had been no injuries. "We are in constant communications ! with the convicts," said Robert Wolfe, another assistant to Cuyler, more than 24 hours into the siege. "We have done most of the talking . . . to keep them listening," said Wolfe, adding "we don't know" what the convicts want. The men have not answered when asked their demands, he said. Several of the hostages have been seen by prison officials, and no injuries or threats haire been reported. "Off and on we've been able to see some of the hostages and the convicts," Wolfe said. "There's no hostility. As long as there's none, we'll let it go on." "Four to 10 inmates were involved in both the escape attempt and the resulting hostage situation," Robinson said. He said the inmates attempted to escape by scaling a prison wall Wednesday evening. A guard fired a warning shot from a tower, and three guards were sent to capture them, he said. The prisoners then retreated to the kitchen where they seized fellow prisoners who were preparing dinner, along with three other guards and the civilian workers. "agency store" would receive a percentage of sales. "We believe this legislation will satisfy those pushing for divestiture of the state store system and also accommodate opponents of the plan," Democratic Floor Leader Edward emprelli said. The other sponsor, Sen. Robert Mellow, D- Lackawanna, said the plan will preserve 4,500 state store jobs while improving the state store system. Gov. Dick Thornburgh's proposal to abolish state stores was tabled in the Senate 28-18 last week. normal." But even while the teachers straightened out their lesson plans, and the kids were assigned their desks and lockers, there were rumbles that the financial plight that caused the crisis was far from resolved and might even result in an early school closing next • spring. "We are not out of the woods," said Board of Education President Arthur Thomas. The strike ended on a back-to-work order Tuesday from Commonwealth Court which ordered the rehiring of 3,511 school employ ees, laid off because of a $223 million budget deficit. Strike wave spreads in Poland By THOMAS W. NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) Poland's strike wave spread to a major port and the universities yesterday, swelling the ranks of protesters to about 400,000 across the nation. Meanwhile, the military council of the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact began meeting in Hungary. Solidarity union officials said 40,000 construc tion workers struck 68 factories for two hours in the Baltic port of 'Szczecin, on the East German border, and threatened a wider strike to get more building supplies. Students and professors at Radom's higher engineering school occupied classrooms demand ing dismissal of the rector. They got support from students at Warsaw University who staged a four hour protest and pledges of support from other colleges and universities across. Poland. The Radom students protested what they called "irregularities" in the election of Prof. Michal Hebda as rector, saying the school should be run Foreign reaction to AWACS sale mixed By The Associated Press 'lsrael reacted with restraint yesterday to U.S. Senate approval of the Saudi Arabian arms sale and said it expects President Reagan to ensure the Jewish state's security. Saudi rulers express ed "deep gratitude" and said relations with America will improve. There was no comment from West European allies and most Arab states were silent. The Soviets claimed the $8.5 billion package, which includes the world's most sophisticated spy planes, will spur a new Middast arms race and is part of a U.S. preparation for possible seizure of the region's oil fields. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, in a statement devoid of harshness, indicated he ex pected Reagan to hold to his pledge to "help Israel retain its military and technological advantages in the Middle East." Reagan made the assurance in a note after the Senate voted 52-48 Wednesday night to approve the sale, the largest single U.S. arms export package ever. Begin read the Reagan note and then told reporters: "We hope that these words of the president will be carried into realization." Members of a military underwater demolition team lower the figure of a make believe astronaut during preparation training for the Space Shuttle 11. The shuttle is scheduled for liftoff on Wednesday. The prison's remaining inmates have been held in their cells since the escape attempt. They have been fed hot "simple meals" prepared in another part of the prison, Robinson said. Dragovich told a reporter that one of the captors had a handgun, and that they also had access to kitchen utensils, including knives. Robinson said "the ringleader" appeared to be inmate Joseph Bowen, 34, convicted of three killings, including the 1971 shooting death of a Philadelphia policeman. "He's (Bowen) the only one we've positively identified as being involved," said Robinson. Robin Garrison, a reporter for WPVI-TV, managed to get through to the kitchen by an outside phone. She said the upidentified inmate she spoke with told her that he was waiting for the police to come "and get them." She said he also made demands for medication, a link with the outside, and for restoration of heat and electricity in the kitchen area. Robert Wolfe, another of Cuyler's assistants, later told reporters that medication had been provided, that electricity, but no gas, had been restored, and that the staff psychiatrist, Dr. Gulderen Bora, was meeting face-to-face with the captors. by an elected, collective leadership. Protests also erupted in Skarzysko Kamienna, near southeastern Kielce after the local Solidarity office was smashed up. Workers there declared they were ready to strike, claiming the incident was an attack on the union. Although some progress was reported in set tling long-standing strikes in Zyrardow, 20 miles west of Warsaw, and far:vestern Zielona Gora, the government was adamant in refusing to grant strike pay, stalling 'any kind of immediate set tlement. Some 12,000 workers remained off the job in Zyrardow, 150,000 in Zielona Gora, and 120,000 in southern Tarnobrzeg. Transport workers joined the Zyrardow protest, while power station and construction workers joined the striking workers in Tarnobrzeg. In Budapest, the Warsaw Pact's military coun cil opened a "regular session" attended by de fense ministers or their assistants from the seven East Bloc member nations, the Hungarian news The official Cabinet statement expressed its "regret" over the sale to Saudi Arabia, "which is in a state of war with Israel, rejects the Camp David accords and finances terror in our region. A new and serious danger now faces Israel new since the restoration of our statehood." Israel has argued its defense, keyed to the ability for surprise air strikes, would be seriously impaired by Saudi possession of Airborne Warn ing and Control Systems planes and extra equip ment for its F-15 fighter jets. The Saudi defense minister, Prince Sultan Ibn Abdel Aziz, said the vote "proved that the U.S. political decision is independent in the face of enormous pressures . . . that tried to manipulate America's foreign policy in the service of the expansionist objectives of a foreign state." "The Saudi people will undoubtedly never for get this stance by the friends," he said, and called on members of Congress who voted against the deal to "have the moral courage . . . And give up that position." The House rejected the sale by a margin of nearly 3-1 two weeks ago but without Senate rejection, the sale goes ahead. State police officers arrive at the maximum security state prison in Graterford yesterday where several inmates are holding about three dozen hostages after ' an abo'rted escape attempt Wednesday. Shuttle readied for countdown By HOWARD BENEDICT space mission'for both, space agen- Associated Press Writer cy spokesman John Lawrence said: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) "They're really high, animated, ex- Columbia's launchpad was cleared cited and enthusiastic. They can yesterday of all but essential work- hardly wait." ers as technicians installed explo sive devices before starting the five day countdown for the space shut tle's second flight. The day-long installation of explo- astronauts will fly to Edwards Air sives on the launchpad began at Force Base, Calif., to practice land -12:30 a.m. It included explosive ing approaches in a Gulfstream II charges to sever holddown bolts to jet plane outfitted to handle like the release the spaceship at the moment shuttle. of launch and charges which the Columbia once again is to land on range safety officer would detonate the large Rogers Dry Lake at Ed by radio signal to tear the vehicle wards at the end of the planned five apart in case it drifted off course day mission. The National Aeronau toward a populated area. tics and Space Administration hopes Today's launchpad schedule calls to gain enough experience and confi primarily for close-out work in pre- dence at Edwards to begin returning paration for starting the countdown. the shuttle to a 15,000-foot Cape The main goal of the flight is to Canaveral' landing strip by the prove that Columbia, which made a fourth and final test flight in the highly successful flight debut last shuttle program. • April, can fly again. The countdown is to start at 1 a.m. The astronauts could escape by triggering ejection seats if range tomorrow, aiming for a 7:30 a.m. safety action became necessary. Wednesday liftoff of the first space- NASA hopes that Columbia and ship ever ticketed for a return trip to orbit. future shuttles each will be capable of 100 roundtrips into space. The men who will fly the mission, Engle and Truly also will spend astronauts Joe Engle and Richard considerable time testing a 50-foot Truly, were busy yesterday in a mechanical arm which will be used shuttle simulator at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. on later missions to deploy and re- trieve satellites. Also aboard as the Asked how the astronauts felt shuttle's first payload is a package about the upcoming flight, the first of Earth-sensing instruments. The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 30, 1981— agency MTI said. It was not known if Poland's premier, party chief and defense' minister, Gen. Wojcie4h Jaruzelski, was attending the meeting or what was on the agenda, but it was presumed Poland's swirling unrest would be a major topic. Jaruzelski condemned Solidarity's one-hour. nationwide walkout Wednesday, and the Commii fist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu said, "It was to be a strike showing the union's unity. But 4t became a strike of social division, fanning up nervous moods, upholding social unrest. For what purpose?" Poland's Parliament is scheduled to meet today and discuss a resolution calling for a ban on strikes. But a leading legislator who requested anonymity said the outcome of the session was still unclear.. Most Western analysts were surprised that Wednesday's Central Committee meeting ended without major changes in the ruling Politburo or Jaruzelski's relinquishing his premiership. While promising the deal will be "impetus for us to develop our relations with the United States," the prince said that would not come "at the expense of our nationalism or patriotism: It will be on an equalitarian basis, to serve the interests of the two peoples." In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass said the AWACS sale fits "into Washington's longterm policy of increasing supplies of Ameri can weapons to this already explosive region. All this pursues the goal of preparing for armed U.S. intervention in the case of a 'need' for a direct seizure of the oilfields." Paris' liberal Le Monde newspaper observed, ". . .It would serve nothing to deploy the quasi- Herculean efforts to get the Senate to swallow the sale of the AWACS if it was to return to the diplomatic apathy that until now has character ized the American attitude in the Israeli-Arab conflict." Le Monde noted the planes would not be deliv ered until 1985, "which leaves plenty of time to see if Saudi Arabia separates itself from the `moder.9- tion' with which it is credited today." The French government, like other U.S. allies in Western Europe, issued no official reaction. They spent the morning practicing different types of launch aborts and shifted in the afternoon to re-entry and landing maneuvers. Today, the
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