. r . .r''.••. • . ~, , • . . • ' .. .•• ' ' -..' ' '. .:! -., . ~ -: ',. ,'• - '. .' ~.. . . ' : .. 'ti V' The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Aug. 5, .it 7 . . / . • IN% 1 _ "' 4, . . na . i . wo . , .. „., ... _ . • ..., .., _ .. The Daily Collegian,-.:.,.: .. . . v ' . state news briefs ' ,'-, „ _ :41Ill• IP: . . . First in class . .t 1 . . i , • , ,,. , Tuesday, Aug..s, 1986, . -., Pi t i rZlß . -4 i .... ~, , , . , . . Seventeen arrested in Pgh. protest , . Domino's Pizze has been Fast, Free Delivery" .', 1 07,4 - . .• . helping students study for North: 237.1414 . . , .... . ~ ~ . •, , . • . PITTSBURGH (AP) Police arrested 17 demonstrators who I ' i', 0t . \ • . 1 ,,.• “d Puy , over twenty years. 1104 N. Atherton , .. ~• . , , held a sit-in at the downtown office building of U.S. Sen. John Heinz, • _.----...„.' ,), • I .0 .„,,,,.,. , ell ..„.. , • 0 ' R-Pa., yesterday to protest his support of aid to the Nicaraguan - 2 . • ~ ip , 1,, , ,w , \A 11 , ,d „,........, South: 234-5655 421 Rear E. Beaver Would you visit T I • . orm mi : sraelis,. Sov - iets to Li T al . talks - . • Contras. Outside, about 125 supporters chanted slogans urging Heinz to The early bird catches the word... ag ,234 4 7 4 3 I% e s ep m in a g de yo u u s i t i h r e st n i t n ir c n l i:r s • one pizza delivery company Hours: . turn away from the Reagan administration's support for the The Daily Collegian A : Da"' Or Delivery in Minutes FREE in the world. • 11:00am-2 00am Sun.• Thurs. By ARTHUR MAX Soviet Union, but Peres has rejected - ,..-,', ; 71 , , . 47 , r.---1 4 6. , , '' ... 6.. I'. r j il , Contras. The 17 protesters were later charged with defiant trespass • 11:00am-3:00am Fri. and Sat. . ' as part of your , Associated Press Writer .this idea as long as . his country does . , ~, e ,.., , , , ~ ~ . ~. N , ~. c. 4,,,,,, 4, ~ ~, t . , p.s„.: , r and released, police said. While you hit the books, Our drivers carry less than , , . not have diplomatic relations with . ;,..,,, ,,f,., ~,, .., _. . ~.. it ... I.> 4:1,...,0 ~ / The rally was part of a nationwide effort backing a filibuster 11 we hit the pavement with $20.00. • ' • JERUSALEM Israel and the Moscow. being organized by U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to block /1 . .1 44 ° 9 I delicious, made-to-order Limited delivery area Summer vacation .-2 , - , r -. ,, ,,, : :,..,„,, i .,-, •,.,,,, ~) -,-, ? . Soviet Union will begin meetings in Gerasimov initially told reporters , •r"; ~., w ,1 t. 41:,.1 . 1 . 4 ~, ~, , el , ,1 7. . it two weeks that could lead to a rene- the• Soviet delegation already had left -,''' , , 4.. i .. ; ,•„ 4 „, 4 „ „_.. ~,,,„,. _ it , ,• •-,,. ... :••,„" Nt ot., i ,„,. ~° '' $lOO million in military aid to the Contras, who are fighting to overthrow the Sandinista governent of Nicaragua. I Ti . A #7)4 0 0 1 - I/104 , 1 0 . i I pizza. So call us for a proper meal. . ;. ';', : ..'k p ..:%. , , t 6 „.:0 , .. u . -,.;., ‘,„ , „ —..- - n:7l s wal of diplomatic relations, which the for the talks, which he said would ~,. , 7 ~...,, _ U.S. Capitol police yesterday arrested 112 demonstrators protest- t, 0 1 • ~ By GUY DARST clear energy is responsible for the Kremlin broke after the 1967 Middle begin yesterday : He said in , a tele- . ,„"!... '.:: ,•:. 7 -, , ,,;,:,,,,-,..,.: . f ., ~••', ~ ~,., ~, z .. , • ~:.•,:„, r .„. , i „..,,,,,,,..., i r. .... ing the Contra policy after they lay on the floor of the Capitol , i sCit,,,, Domino's Pizza DeliverV. -15 , - ....- Associated Press Writer permanent loss of market for ' East war, both sides reported yester- phone conversation later that 'a mis- ~ 4 1 ~. i 1 , , 4 *c„ . , i ... V : .... 7x,„ ~ ,1 ~ii, ~.: o , , , F .... 4;. ,s 4 rotunda. Earlier yesterday, five protesters were arrested at — . ,.. gi c .. - 6.- about 6 million barrels a day of day. . understanding" led •to his erroneous . r , ~, , , ~.. , . „ , . . 1 ~ ~ ,,; ,0, ,•.; .i, ~,, Heinz's office in Erie. . WASHINGTON, D.C. The OPEC oil. What better time than, , Prime Minister Shimon Peres „told report. . ; ~ , :. • •• ; ! ., ,1., „'• • ' *7 '*... ',. -•••• 74 ' . . , .'. ,-]..,.. ,4„ :..":;; . 1 -47 4,, i Todd May, a demonstrator, said the senator's downtown Pitts- I Our Regula o r! l i;t 2 -C .9 u 9 t, 12" Pizza I I I • . Atomic Industrial Forum wants this to learn how it haPPened?" • a Parliament committee that Israeli At the news briefing, he said h hold- . ''..4.2,4 , 1 -, * ~ k1 . ,- , 11 „...i. , ,,,w,,, , , ..:•;,,, , , , ~..., _,,,, , ~,, 7... - : 1 burgh office closed at 3 p.m., about one hour before the protest was For Free Delivery Call 1 You to visit a nuclear power plant The forum, a major trade group ... and . Soyiet delegates will meet in ing the talks does not reflecta change i5 ... ,, 4 4 . ,', '; , ~.., 1 • , , ~ ~ . 41 „ . ,...., :: .. _, - -.•;,•_,.„ , ~ 1t.,.„ to begin, so the sit-in was moved to the lobby of the building, i 4110 ® 234-3000 I on your summer vacation trip. of utilities, supplier companies Helsinki, committee chairman Abba in Soviet policy toward Israelll` 4, ir '' `,l '' '• ',i .- '- , : •,•, . - A s, *%.!. ' , :'f' ' '''-- 1 ' i • Expires Aug. 10, 1986 Honest. and others involved in nuclear Eban said. Other officials said the officials have stated repeatedly that :... f • ~,, ,-4.40,!rc :', ; , ~.4 . • - ~,„ ~-' `,.. ' .4- - ~,,,-„,,„ . CDBG grants for Philly frozen • - How long has this been going power, has published a pamphlet talks would start Aug. 16 or 17.' full diplomatic relations will not be ,•' .' ' '', 3".•.'-` ; ' , . , , Ir'rr", ~ ~,,,. T . , ." , , ;; ,I , ” ,'" .. - , 3r . .:',:. -,,, i r r.. 4.. .,,. : , , ,, v` , . 15. ,, ," on? listing 89 "energy information The Soviet Foreign Ministry said renewed until there is a negotiated ‘ ~. . ''' ..''''.4lrse, 7 4 f - ,7: 2 ' ,I , , c,,,,X1 ',• . -iel WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) The U.S. government has frozen all Well, last year. And the year centers" in the United States and the negotiations would be aimed at peace in . the Middle East. Community Development Block Grants to Philadelphia organiza before that. At least they mailed Canada. Most are at utility plants, reopening consulates in Tel Aviv and That is not likely in the near future, , • ......'" . '''.., ,r , ..: ~, , ' ,:, y . , : .: ', C:j r : , ,' , ' ~, , ..; :.,-:, ~ , . .• : , ri o ~ 0 tions, citing dozens of examples of mismanagement of funds and WIW out press releases about it both including 54 nuclear plants. Moscow. Gennady Gerasimov, a min- he said, "but maybe next century. , • ~,18 , . ....•.-,,,,, , -;,, , ,''i: , , ',7,14, :1• -4.,:; ; I violations of federal regulations. • 4p_, :///,'la\ll, :,,ott,. n oil,. . ' times, and again this year. 1 The pamphlet advises calling or istry spokesman, said in Moscow that Eban, a former foreign . minist . er ' .:, •,• , , ...,-..-: •,.. ~, ~. ' . 21',, , ,,.. , fx i,, , ,,, ,,,. ,. 1 ..,. ' ~ , . 1 7 ; 1 Among the organizations cited by the U.S. Department of : 77 4 is n (431 y And what happened 9 writing ahead for information the meetings would start in the Finn- who now heads the Israeli Parha- : -%-,- ~,..,,....„ ~,,, 01 Housing and Urban Development was the Inner City Organizing A jit A( '3 "Before, it disappeared without about fees, hours and facilities. ish capital in mid August and then ment's committee on foreign affairs ~,, •:,, : ~,,,,_ „,,. ...., ,• . .. , ~,,,.,,,‘ ~ .., ~ ,,,,, , e, ~_, i, .. ,...e. .. , m , , ~ ~.., ,A i„ „,, Network, or ICON. V ,1 i 3 ff, - / . a trace," said Scott Peters, a For instance, some even have • move to Tel Aviv. • and security, welcomed the Soviet •,•_. , , ... ,••• _ A.:5 '... ~,, ~.1, . , ~ ~ 4 , . , The Philadelphia district attorney is investigating the possibility I, : 11..1 , forum spokesman. "But this year ' picnic tables. ' The talks will be the first between move on talks. that ICON funneled public money to the radical cult MOVE while it ( . "‘, l c l 4 % . ~ , ..,c, , ',., . ' !/ ' .4: .... ~4'. • : ' , '' ' ' '.r ..., /41)411:\44),‘ Ob the three of.us have probably done Of the nuclear plants, the Three . ..• official delegations of the two coun- "Any step, .h . owever small, at any ,f , ' ~ • ~, -:•, . 6 .,.‘,.. : ,;.,... ii # ,;„ , =• -4 , t. '., . 4 ,- „ 14 ...„„,„:, ..4 . , , was girding for the 1985 battle with police that left 11 MOVE a dozen radio and television inter- Mile Island visitors' center was tries since the Soviet Union severed level is a positive step," he told The " ..,..,;.,.„..,,..„.,. ,2:,,, " 7i'':.. ;,, . 1 . , .. , • - ; :s: '••,- , 4 ~,' ~ ..?,' • .-5i , f . ,..... ,„ ' . members dead, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer. N/ ' views." ' • . the most popular in 1984, the most formal tiei. • Associated Press. The freeze was disclosed in a letter yesterday from Sen. John / r e , And what do people say 7 recent year for which figures have , Human rights activist Anatoly Sh- • Israeli officials said the discussions , '- ' "'-` ,•;.':4 ~; ~14* : •..,,a4, .., . - 4. • ''''4'' , •, •`/••••:'. , ‘, ~, ' " ''• . .. 14, ' Heinz, R-Pa., to HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce in which Heinz "The reaction is, 'Are you era - • been compiled, with 85,000 visi7 , charansky, who was freed by the would touch on s . uch . other issues postal ' , ' '' - ‘ 4 ': ~ ~4 . - ' ,, : '- ' :: mwar ' -,',..•, , ,1`;;, ; ,. ~ requested a meeting to begin "a very difficult process of investiga- r --7-4- • - ''' ' : 111 1 1/ t.' . 1 ... ‘ 411 0 zy? I don't want to go near a nuke tors. Overall, a million people Soviets last February in an East- travel, commurucations an •• , seri; oto , ; y • tion and correction." ' 1 / ',\ . plant'" visited nuclear plants, that year West prisoner exchange, urged the services. "As I understand it, you have taken steps to halt new CDGB N ,, ;IP And what do you• say to that? and 500,000 visited other utility Israelis not to meet with Soviet offi- . Shcharansky told a news confer- aHupmreasnsricgohntsfearcetivistyAnatoly yesterday holds a_picture of his mother during conference esterda In Jerusalem. Shcharansky fears that Soviet contracts by the city until new management practices and effective _____-/(' ''i 1 ,, y, • t •v. 1111011. "Absolutely, go visit one. De- installations. - ' cials until Moscow changes its policy ence in Jerusalem that the Soviets controls are implemented," Heinz said in the letter. 4. 1 fi113.q.„ / ' mystify it. There's a lot you can Don't want to visit a nuke? toward Jewish emigration.. . . may have sought the Helsinki confer- authorities may back out of their promise to allow his family to leave the USSR. Philadelphia receives about $52 million a year in CDBG money , ~ Pit f• /1. 1 / 4 , /./ learn.' , Then you can pick from the Shcharansky, who now lives in Is ence to improve their . image in . the that is then channeled to local organizations for such activities as • s • ~ . 4 , .. 1 , , , fi'p , ‘..a.,;) / t 4 4;4•0 , , /di What can you learn 9 other visitor centers: 10 general, rael with his wife, Avital, said he West and to "mask their real policies senior centers, homeless shelters and substance abuse treatment, .4t- - ,.-',./s., i, ' / ' Well, according according to the press eight research, six hydroelectric fears the Soviets still may block his on Soviet Jews. ; USSR perm'its dissident's , • , said Eric Amig, Philadelphia HUD spokesman. ,•. - 40. , , A -jid . release by Peters and his col- dams, six coal plants, three family's departure. Shcbarnnsky'ds nine who spent nearly Amig said the city will receive its fiscal year 1987 allocation, but .- - / • %Iguienuallrellakiiiimmisionouestmemmeumisa 1 . - Present this coupon to . It , • 1 111P d al 1 1 1 leagues, many Americans are con- • pumped storage plants, two mu- • brother Leonid said he, his wife an nine yearsin Y : . Soviet t prisons, said f amily to leave the country its distribution will be blocked until HUD's local office is satisfied ' ‘ Ai - r ( at 4, get one dollar off . cerned about the accident at the seums, one general fossil, two . two children and his mother had been . Israel shouldand on more . Iber . al •that the city has instituted better controls. '•c c 'ft 11. -.- 3 " MII 1 ..L E. ' any large three item pizza. , • \\ `l- o - itt.4 ,.. 4„ ~.., -,- 46 ,,- N . Soviet nuclear power plant near nuclear breeder centers with one told they could leave the Soviet Union emigration an freedom for impris- Chernobyl. "A visit to one of ours of them a historic site, one solar ,by Aug. 23. oned Jewish activists as conditions MOSCOW (AP) - - After months of in Israel with his wife, Avital. • 4 a', , ; 111 Off I Offer good only at I will provide an opportunity to and one distribution center (this - In Washington, deputy spokesman .. f . or any negotiations with the Krem- delays, Soviet officials have told five Leonid, 39 said the family mem- nation news briefs ' THRIFTY -T t 44 -e"- , 6. - '''''' 4/1 7'' participating locations. I learn first-hand about U.S. safety doesn't add up to 89 because . of ' Charles Redman, of the State Depart- lm. . Ili „il o V e - „ . _ 4 , 1 2 relatives of freed dissident Anatoly bers still don have the actual visas , BOTTLE --....,..C."-...V.: :rof ~,,, (--=N.,. , . ill! Customer pays ilk features," they quoted Carl duplications). • • ment, said: "We welcome this news, In Geneva, the Intergovernmental Shcharansky that they can leave the they need to leave the country, only _ applicable sales tax. ilisrp.- Walske, president of AIF' as say- . "Distribution center?" if true, as a positive gesture. We hope Committee on Migration reported country by Aug. 23, his brother said notification from the visa agency that Penthouse and Hustler in court SHOP ,„„....„..., %., ing. • Yes. The New York Power Con- it's a sign of Soviet determination to yesterday that the number of Soviet yesterday. their emigration applications were M ' Surely there's more to it. than trol Center at 3890 Carman Road move forward with significant sus- Jews emigrating dropped to 31 in approved. This approval came about "4> ,0 - ii PI ' One coupon per pizza. E . "The happy day at last has come • , CONCORD, N.H. (AP) A six-member jury was seated yester- _ l hiii t 19 111 ; - that? in Schenectady. It got 2,000 visi- • tamed progress on Jewish emigra- July, an 11-month low. The commit- two weeks after the Shcharansicys home of the _ i 1 -1 Expires 8/10/86 i I • 8 • and all my family's troubles are day in the federal court trial of a Penthouse magazine executive's 1 if Fast, Free Delivery'" I To quote Walske again: "One of tors in 1984. ' tion." tee, which helps resettle the emigres, 77-year-old mother, Ida Milgrom, going to be at an end," Leonid Shcha- defamation suit against rival Hustler magazine. the reasons Americans are taking And what will I see if Igo there? • Some analysts believe the Soviets said 447 Jews had left so far this year.wrote to the Soviet parliament accu " s- cold ones, is movin' to the corner of Sowers and II 1 ransky said by telephone. "We are, of Kathy Keeton, a Penthouse vice chairman and president of Omni • to the highways this summer is the "It's a big control room with see negotiations with Israel as a More than 51,000 Jews were allow- ing it of playing a "political game. Calder Way—all your favorite brands with hill:11111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111 111111111 . 111111111111 course verv happy." magazine, alleges she was libeled by items in various issues of abundance, and low cost, of gaso- dozens of computer screens, and means of achieving a role in Middle t edout of the Soviet Union in 1979. • - ' - r When Anatoly was freed, he said lit„ Hustler, including a cartoon that suggested Penthouse publisher new ones too! Chilled & ready to go. Quick ° I I t i rV I V 41 line. (Organization of Petroleum guys sitting there watching the East peace efforts. Jordan has said 1 Shcharansky said : 4o 000 of the Sovi- Anatoly was freed in an East-West the arrangement included permission . Robert Guccione, described in court papers as her common-law Exporting Countries) officials flow of electricity," said Les Ram- is willing to talk with Israel at an et . Union's 2.5 . million Jews had ap- prisoner exchange last February, for his mother, brother, Leonid 's wife husband, infected her with venereal disease. service & free take out parking. themselves acknowledge that nu- sey of AIF. international peace conference at- plied for exit permits and been after nearly nine years in Soviet jails. Raya and their two children to follow Keeton sat quietly through the jury selection, occasionally tended by the United States and the refused. The human rights activist now lives him. , ..whispering to a lawyer. • - One of her lawyers, Norman Grutman, said he may call Guc cione, Hustler publisher Larry Flynt and Hustler's chief cartoonist Over 100 protesters arrested . to testify during the trial, which is expected to last about a week. Flynt is also named as a defendant in the suit involving two of the - - nation's best-known sexually explicit magazines. • - ,..:',0 .0 1: •-• - " "; 7 ...4 • '''.' '' .• • •-•-• .• • Contraaid sitin Y i Guccione and Flynt were not in the courtroom during the jury 7 selection. • 1 B t 44.,, ,. ;; '..' ' %,-, , ;it,. , , .„- .-- 3.. , ..- -, - ..• ,' . • , ••, , , By TIM AHERN extended debate to try to stall a vote. Briefly outlining the case, Grutman alleged Keeton was libeled - 7r 7' 7 Z ; - .•V , Bindings -.Poles -.-.. • .•:• .• '.• -: ' -:.- •••• ..., • *: -•-' * t - '.. ....- - .• - --:;:14,....- , ~. Assoicated Press Writer The rally, organized by a group ; by material that was false, defamatory and published in Hustler calling itself the "People's Filibus- 1 with reckless disregard for the truth. •%',", ,•'-' ' '''N. ''.-"-"," t). , -•• z ...• • 3 ( ''' ;i ',V , 7 ; ' Skiwear - Sweaters -Gloves . ~. ~:., : . „.... •• ...; ~,„;,, • , - 41 " / -'.,' .. • Ptf . . , •' ' • s '' " ' '7 . .k 'v , ,.'" WASHINGTON, D.C. U.S. Capi- ter," drew about 1,000 protesters. , Penthouse, based in New York, has a worldwide circulation of 3.5 c million. Hustler's circulation is nearly 1.1 million. ' , ' 4 l - '' ' • s '••••;• - • - t ''', ' • • ; ei.4 ,: .', ' , - .. Z r- ' -H ts Insulated os ' . ' - ' '. - '''''' ..• • ' -..- ...„ -' *' *''' . ' l' - A- • "..• .. • -•••• •• . 4 -oi..' _„_„4. ' tol police arrested 112 persons yester- Sen. Paul Simon, D-111., said, "The . ,', , '': - . ~.- * : t e 1 , , , ,, . , , ._ ..,yl-..... -, 0 , 4t ,,, wr • ~ c ,B, po , . s. . 00 rie ... h , , Fisch - .. . er . -" ' .•-• •• • • - : '. .--.. ~,, .- - . . , . ' - ,,e . - ""'"z", ~. day in a demonstration against key question is whether we can have „, erma n erwear - u enec s' .' '• , • - -, , - • President Reagan's plan to aid guer- a rational debate. The filibuster is our Baby Calvin goes home . . ~. . .. - '' ''' ' '..;:''''' ' ••• ''' .. , e ' ' - : kc's \ • • .•-: . ‘.. -ii, - '',' . - rillas fighting Nicaragu,a's leftist gov- only hope of stopping Contra aid." .. • - • At • '' 1 ' . e * . srt w . i , - , ' -.-, . . ~,,,,„ . Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa, told the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- The infant known as "Baby Calvin" 'z'.'• • t., , . . .... ,-, •, ..., • • 4 , -, -.. ''. '''. '''' - " ' ' "' ' 7 ' ..... ''' '''-' ' '''''). ' The protesters were arrested after rally that "so long as the administra- . went home from the hospital yesterday, less than two months after .. . _ , . . •-' ' 4 ' .'• .• ' . ' . - '., ~ ‘- I\-4,,, , ..., ~-.. ;,-, - they sat or lay down on the floor of the tion pursues this immoral and illegal , receiving a new heart in a case that raised questions about the . , . , _ . . . ' '''-''' '' '.- •'' ' ' ' .- - - ' ...• " z. , '. .: . . .- :;,-,..‘,,,,.!:, -,-• . Capitol rotunda. It is illegal to demon- policy, the Congress must draw the nationwide organ-donor network. , ~. .. , . .... . line and say no." "I won't be happy until he enrolls in college," said Dr. Con . . ~'' ' • ' • i'.' - 1 ' '' 1 ...',.. . 1 . 7 . -.',..'''';'.' ' . • '. ' Police said the protesters were Harkin compared the upcoming stantine Mavroudis, who performed the June 13 transplant on the - . 7 .• ,- ,' - „`„ . ,..1. , c ) - • - . '' ' 4 / 7 • • - abermeyer - , ~ --, 5: - . - • • , . ... . .. . • . 1 t / • _ - - ~‘ . 4 ,,, '"` `;',.. • .. being charged with unlawful entry, vote with the 1964 congressional pas- then 2 1 / 2 -month-old Robert Dean Cardin, who was born with a 1. ,... .6 7, , • ~ ~...*. , ..g , , ,,, ,4- . . ' '. ' ' • " - • • " 4 '''' • ' r ~ _ which carries a maximum penalty of sage of the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, congenital heart defect. A : l iew , 4 4 21 , ID ' fi l Fr i r . ''''''.* IS ..• • 4, '''."'\ •!' , 1 1 4.. d , . - . - -': .: -. • '''. ' ' - .. • .-.,.. •It: 7 , . six month jail or a $lOO fine, or the document used by President Lyn- ~, , "We still worry about infection and rejection," Mavroudis said, , . , ..,;-- : • * -5 1 ,,,• •,,,, ~, '.' ~/./. . 4 1.7" ' . , , • ' o ',-• , - . - . . , . . . • - ' '"' both. don Johnson as approval for his and the baby will have to be on anti rejection drugs like cyclospo ''''-'•--- /- 4, - - rT4 7 . '" - - - ' , . ~. . - • •,. .•.:- ~ • ~.. .. . , . . rine the rest of his life." • . , Jean Cotter, a spokeswoman for the large-scale U.S. involvement in the , , ..• •.- - , .The boy's parents, Wendell and Patricia Cardin, said he will be . ' ' U.S. Capitol Police, said 112 persons Vietnam War. . • were arrested. "We are being asked to approve treated "just like another member of the family. He's got two , ..„..'i 4 - , '' ' • -- The protests followed an _outdoor another Tonkin Gulf resolution for - - 4 t• ..:••• ,' , • . . , • ' - : ''':'4,•:i '•,,- rally on the Capitol steps, where another war," said Harkin. "Don't let , , brothers back at the farm and they're anxious to see him." Robert had been permitted out of the hospital on July 26 "for a --"/". .11. - W il ~,- , ' . , ''' . 4 v : ' t • ' .:: 1 324 IN, Coßege Ave. (at Atherton SI, next to Roy Rogers) stimi d acinlan ,ii_i r ,,off,is ~;. ~ ,'.- . - . , : - ~ --,4.,, _ t s j e a v a er t a a l R le a g a is g l a a n to ,a rs p s ra p p ok as e al in fa o r ppx o t it R ha e p p p . e D n a a v g i a d in ß . test run to see how well he would react to conditions at home," said - Open Thursday, Friday, BaturdaY avenin9n until 8, iltit • • _I I- $1 • - '•- "-' ". ' ' - • ' o ' nior, D-Mich., said . Pam Greer, a spokeswoman for Kosair Children's Hospital. V, open Sunday It a,m, .6 po i . • • lwallaymnimileman •• ' million, including $7O million worth of the House approval of the aid pack- „, ..,,,„/ ~,,,, ..„.- '* -.-- , ...... „., . • , : -, . - ' •-• ~,,..' ' - • - ' ' ' •military aid to help the Contra guer- age was "an outrage" and he main . .... • , . . • rillas. Wined that "poll after poll shows the . . „ .' world news bne The House has already approved majority of the public opposes the '" ' • '', ' the aid package and the Republican- Contra war." Great Moments In History . The Tubazoic Erc . : „ trolled Senate is expected to vote "We are left with the only option of Nazi victims' grave robbed ~ , on it within the next two weeks, rallying the people of the United -4 /- . .. . - although opponents have promised States against this war," said Bomor. MOSCOW (AP) Robbers dug for two years in a mass grave • • , . where 12,000 victims of a Nazi massacre are buried, stripping the <2 k . . bodies of gold teeth and jewelry, according to an article by a • . z df c;>. •-- • ns leading poet. -. odzl . ~/,...,r, , ___i ...„7- /.. , . . .. , . .. , . . ' ''''' Steel jobs may be at " k 4i Andrei Voznesensky wrote in the July issue of the youth mag- 45 ,,, 4, ,.. Di _ . ..... . . ••' • • • • • ... . • .. , , .. . • azine Yunost that the robberies apparently began in 1984 in the o ...5.,.. .... . ‘3 , 2. -- , -.4 - ilea 4116 _.,.. - 'Alati 17 ' cemetery within sight of a major highway outside Simferopol, ,01...,,,,., -,-. „,,e --- • . v m if waikout "Is long one 4 , capital of the Crimea. , _e s " .. 0 'l , __... - ...4. -- _,..,.; J ,- tim • - ~..,,---, \ 4:3 _,..) s• •::1 • Some grave robbers were tried in 1985, but they got off lightly, , ,0, •*" f i • , ' .. •• ... ..,, -, '" .',' . ,•,.*, • ~: . - . ••', ~....,,-'''' ~, and the cemetery still was being looted in April because authorities • • . K 1 elt 61 . , .. ..,..., . : ;„..:....,.. .......;":„ PITTSBURGH (AP) Declaring yesterday, and a union spokesman did not post guards, Voznesensky said ns . , . • - ,-.-. s ' . "a fire storm is raging through the said negotiations may not resume Officials estimate the people tried last year stole gold and .. ••• • , domestic steel industry," the chief any time soon jewelry worth 68,000 rubles, or $lOO,OOO at the official exchange ~ • . . .." - . ...' . '. '. ' ' ' '''' ' * • negotiator for USX Corp. warned "There's nothing happening, and • , , rate, the poet said. . . ~. °. , 0' . co 0 /. 6 , Publication of the article, unusual for its graphic description, • . . • t o . ' about 22,000 United Steelworkers we don't expect anything for some , , i' .. e , .. r , e r -' . . „ - appeared to be part of a hesitant recent trend toward more ''',/ife e' 0 C, o ion members yesterday that a long time. . . weeks," said union spokes- Lir, . d : . ~ ..'.: ,• - 0o • -P` walkout will put their jobs at risk. man Dick Fontana. openness in the press. It also emphasized a change in status for ~ , , a - • 0 . ~..- 4 ° Voznesensky, a former anti-establishment poet who now enjoys . . ~ /. . , , • e cv • • ~. . A . fslYr k - viz. ...New A.l.•b -r .. .. ~ . • -: :. .• •• r. , •..,-,- , , . ''';',,'" o :4- , • li cja. p ß p r e u a c i e t 0 J t o h h e n s r a t o n h n , _ a i n il d h_ i f s o, e f i , r a s a t i p d u , b , a - w h W e n o r t k h e s t u o p s p w e d a a n t d 1 t 2 h : a Ol h a a t rn ia h . , F a td r a g y . . . more official recognition. ....", 4 ' 4 ° it "' , i• .`,..., ‘.,._. , t yr. ~,,..._ iiIIIIP" 4- 2 .411 ' 6l ' 'SI -4 ... 46 -17 wa-' ll `.. (lls .:; -- z 4l l - 1-& . '..---, .I,, IF IK" bI- - .e lll7 - ; 0 ik a _ -^ - --- - -40 •N 6 ..,„4". -_, * svS lim i „, -4 <9 '...- -,- 1 / 4 .1 , - Eg) - - - 74....., -- .. 41.,-. E .-,a. --1.0........ 4 , ....._ .‘ 'I majority of Steelworker local union est steelm . a d ke ta r, re fo p r la m c e e r a ly ea U tit S t . ,a:c S t teel residents appear to have been badly Corp., fail- Police seek E. German escapee .......22:352 - ~3:, ----- _ .....----7k - tl'4lll olllW -----11 acza ---- ...••• <,,..... ----.........• '-e. internatu,. .. nf the indus, BERLIN (AP) West Berlin police said yesterday they want to , AP Laserphoto I question Heinz Braun about his statement that he fled the East by Weekday Special • economic: driving through a wall crossing with mannequins dressed as Soviet -*vet- si.- army officers, but they can't find him. Pablo Picasso's painting, titled "Weeping Woman," Is being held for ransom by Australian art thieves demanding government subsidies for local artists union Braun, 48 told a West Berlin news conference last Friday that he 44:111 Discover nittanyhots rin s First person pays regular rate -rapetith _ • bluffed his Way through a Berlin Wall crossing two days earlier in a 1 / 2 price for each additional person per room -veragt. station wagon painted to resemble a standard Soviet military Monday thru Thursday 6pm-lam 'Australian cultural terrorists' steal Picasso ,Iworit, - st• hoc.. , patrol vehicle. He said he was dressed as a Soviet sergeant and had three mannequins in the car disguised as Soviet officers. • . 511 East Calder Way There has been no independent confirmation of the escape, and Your ancestors did . . . 234-4383 MELBOURNE, Australia (AF') Art thieves the National Gallery in the state of Victoria on local artits. Vv I._ West German media have speculated about the truth of his story. Call for Reservations calling themselves "Australian cultural terror- Saturday. Police announced yesterday that it The thieves gave the state government one Police spokesman Dieter Piete said in a telephone interview that ists" sent a ransom note yesterday demanding had been stolen, after the gallery and the media . week to agree, threatening to destroy the paint- , , authorities originally wanted to question Braun because it is illegal subsidies from the state government for local received copies of letters listing the group's mg and steal others if the ransom was not paid. for a German to wear the uniform of one of the Allied powers in the artists in exchange for a stolen painting by Pablo demands. Art gallery director Patrick McCaughey said divided city. He said they also would ask him about the escape ._. , _ Picasso, police said. The group demanded that state Arts Minister the 1937 work depicting the grief-stricken face of itself.l . WITH THE Collegian ARTS • The oil painting, titled "Weeping Woman" and Race Mathews increase state funding for the arts a woman was one of the gallery's most important COIOR youß ~.. valued at more than $1 million, disappeared from by 10 percent and sponsor annual contests for works. dAy. . . 000°' - - SECTION • misled" by the international union In his letter, which was also sent to about the condition of the industry. about 23,000 USW members on layoff "USS is now facing an economic by USX, Johnston insisted the USS showdown with non-union compet- steel division was being asked by itors, bankrupt competitors and for- union negotiators to operate at a eign competitors. Only a few basic competitive disadvantage. steel companies may survive. There "USS average hourly employment are not enough seats in the steel- cost for Steelworker employees is lifeboat for everybody. currently $25.35 per hour. The union "Until steelworker leaders begin to argued that it is 'only' $24.21. Quib deal with the world the way it is, bling over it is meaningless. Which instead of the way they wish it were, ever it is, it's too high!," he said. your job prospects will be bleak. . .W- Johnston, an executive vice presi hen the union puts you out on a long dent, for the first time revealed seve strike, I hope you understand the risk ral key company bargaining positions that puts your job under," he said. during the seven-week-long talks, The work stoppage, which is being comparing them with what was called a strike by USX and a lockout granted to USX's chief domestic com by the USW, entered its fourth day petitor, LTV Corp. A film broadcast by the West Berlin's television station Sender Freies Berlin showed Braun driving the repainted station wagon in West Berlin, but did not show the escape. 1980r--7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers