24 THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 15, 1982 4» Saleswoman's Night on town ^ Patriots have success tale costs McEnroe a new coach In middle age the empire is slimming down and counting the cash .. page 11 ... page 7 ... page 8

By David Smothers lanky, brainy daughter whom he has • A Lebanese club member had Corp., Playboy last April opened a DPI Senior Editor groomed as crown princess of been allowed to “misbehave” in the $135 million, 50O-room casino and Playboy. She is a vice president of club 'and procure bunnies for pur­ hotel in the place that aspires to be — Playboy lost its Lon­ the corporation, but as yet has taken poses considered immoral. Las Vegas by the sea, Atlantic City, don money machine and may have no visible hand in the current None of which may sound like N.J. ^ . wound up with a $100 million honey much, but ran hard against the It is one of the largest and most stacking of cash. Bitter cold Manchester, Conn. pot. created Playboy adstere British gaming laws. They lavish gambling layouts in the city. That is $100 million cold cash for were enacted in 1960, after mafia Its casino area has 52,000 square Sat., Jan. 16, 1982 the shrinking domain of Playboy Magazine in 1953 out of borrowed tonight and Sunday money, a hedonistic dream, and a and other criminal interests tried to feet laid out in three tiers, a Enterprises Inc., a corporation muscle in on British gambling. prizefight program, bunny dealers, — See page 2 25 Cents devoted to hedonistic pursuits, centerfold of Marilyn Monroe. It grew as fast as Jack's beanstalk. and a site right next to the Atlantic erotic voyeurism and the selling of IT GO'r SO a casino could be City Convention Center, which is Playboy clubs and Playboy hotels slammed down for little more than the plush, slick life. spread across the land and beyond. linked to Playboy by an enclosed The money machine broke down littering the sidewalk. So the bridge. last October when pressures from The magazine pushed a splashy Playboy and Clermont clubs were Playboy lifestyle and Hefner's own, All of these are solid assets, par­ the British Gaming Board forced raided. Their licenses were put in ticularly since the convention Playboy to sell cut-rate, at $26 seemingly interminable. Playboy jeopardy. philosophy. There were Playboy business is the key to success in million, the two richest gambling Back in The Playboy Building on Atlantic City. But Playboy’s casino movies. Playboy books. Playboy Chicago’s Michigan Avenue, the casinos in television shows, Playboy failed to live up to its bright promise The Playboy and the Clermont solution appeared obvious. Dump in the opening months. clubs, along with other British franchises. Hefner, by then savoring Lownes and his men and replace Bitter enterprises now sold, had accounted the Playboy life with resident him with Sir John Treacher, former When it opened, it featured an am­ Playboy playmates in cairfmander-in-chief of the British biance of relaxed, continental lor 85 percent of the company's ear­ and Chicago mansions, with a nings before taxes Royal Navy. sophistication. ’That didn’t play in custom-fitted DC-9, at his disposal, Atlantic City. Playboy made less liked to boast the image of the WTjat better way, it seemed, to !•! \ llO\ I (H.I.OW i:i> by un- prove to the British that Playboy’s than a competing casino with 60 per­ lomli. two losers, resorts and coun­ ears was the second cent fewer gaming tables and slot most famous trademark in the heart was pure and its casinos were cold try eluos at l.iike Geneva, Wis.. and machines. world, yielding only to “Coke." in good English hands? Great Gorge, N .1 Tliey went for $42 It was not the way. By giving million Wlial with cash a.s.sets being It all smelled of money. But it got Lownes the quick heaye, in the eyes SO MUCH FOR continental repatriated " from the United to be too much. of the British Gaming Board, sophistication. ’The casino’s first Kingdom, plus otlier considerations, Playboy had demonstrated its president was shipped out and a new that added up lo roughly $100 Till-: IIEVDAY of the big man came in promising to jazz up spenders, to whom Playboy had gaming tables were controlled from million the operation. to hit Chicago, not London. The problem now is what to do always catered, dwindled. Bon vivants with expense accounts and “It was a brutal catch-22, no-win “We’ll be catering more to. the with the $1(81 million, assuming all situation," Daniels said in an inter­ ladies at the slot machines,” Enjoy the brief thaw today, of that comes through on schedule. keys at the ready were not showing up as they used to. view. Daniels said. because it will not last. The solution to this pleasantly “The only thing we could do from While temperatures are expected teasing question rests largely with The sprouts sent out by the Another hitch appeared. Playboy- magazine were withering. Its this distance was remove the to climb today into the upper 20s or two men -r Playboy founder, self- Atlantic City has been operating on low 30s — the closest thing we have executive structure was overgrown. management and replace it with a 9-month temporary license. Now appointed symbol and chief management which we hoped would had to a heat wave in a long time — stockholder Hugh Marston Hefner, The operation had spread too far came the London affair threatening and a great deal too fast. have their confidence. They then the National Weather Service at and his chief operating officer. to queer Playboy’s chances for a Bradley Airport is predicting that But there was one constant winner said, ‘Well, that’s too much foreign vital license extension. Derick January Daniels. control, jumping in and doing it the the mercury will drop sharply and Hefner, 55, spends most of his in the Playboy mushroom — the British money machine. way you did.’’’ The Division of suddenly later this afternoon. time holed up in a mansion on the Gaming Enforcement said such outskirts of Los Angeles. He is Playboy opened in London in 1966 By tonight, we will have bitter and became the biggest, most LONG BEI'ORE I'llA r, the “serious violations” had been aired m i cold with temperatures falling as ensconced with movie celebrities, success of the London operations in Britain that Playboy should not be nubile Playboy bunnies, and a fashionable place to gamble in HUGH HEFNER -low as 10 below and climbing no had given Playboy such confidence considered fit to operate in Atlantic higher than zero. galaxy of pinball machines, to all of England. relaxed at recent N.J. Casino Control Commission hearing in its ability to run a gambling The high rollers, or punters as the City, This dark recommendation Sunday will be sunny, but which he is devoted, enterprise that it elected to make went to the Casino Control Commis­ Herald photo by Pinto A man with such a diversity of British call them, were of the inter­ temperatures are predicted to stay national jet set. The really big one of its biggest gambles ever. sion for a decision expected early in in single numbers. diversions at his disposal could easi­ In partnership with Elsinore 1982. ly be excused for keeping himself money started coming in the mid- Stocks were the talk of England. So licenses for Ladbroke’s four London ’This bitter cold follows on the scarce. This is what Hefner has 1970s, when the Lebanese civil war were reports that Lownes, at casinos. They had to close. heals of the back-to-back done lately drove the Arab oil satraps from $500,000-a-year plus, was the highest Ladbroke, a well-endowed and Bennet housing: snowstorms that struck Manchester However, he assured a recent their old gambling haunts in Beirut. paid executive in the land. He was a very well managed leisure empire Public records and most of New England this week. stockholders' meeting he maintains They had heard about the superbly dominant star in the Playboy of casinos, betting shops, race stacked bunnies at the Playboy and A second layer of snow blanketed active involvement with the galaxy, a senior vice president, and, tracks and hotels, counter-attacked. Connecticut Friday from a storm "creative end " of his flagship it's even more elegant companion insiders said, aiming for a lot more. It had paid two former Playboy that moved over the state ’Thursday magazine and other Playboy enter- club, the Clermont, They had heard Playboy let Lownes have his way employees $10,(KX) each for all the no 'strings' in it of special favors granted the very night. ’The snowfall ranged from pri.ses. in almost all things because British dirt they had and this dossier was V( urriinly

t , THF. HERALD. Sat.. Jan. 16. 1982 — 3 2 ^ THE HERALD. Sat.. Jan. 16, 1982 . WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM E8T l-W - JJ 3046 JO?' JOOO 79 7 7 r \ News Briefing /'\t aofOH — MIMNEAPM Your neighbor’s views \ T 'H tW *OHK

f AN rWANCtSCO Does the airliner crash In Washington D.C. raise doubts for you about the safety of flying?

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HIOHC81 0AILA8W^ TtMPeRAIUHCS MW^ilrN ORlCAWtf IfOfMO - 50 I ' ' '^«HOWIHot- j u •! wf Af»«tn rotocARi Ford asks DAW for labor cuts Weather

DETROIT (DPI) — Ford Motor Co. Friday gave the United Auto Workers a proposal for cuts in labor costs and paid personal holidays. But it made no mention of UPl photo the trade-off. already approved by General Motors L E E WILLIAMS, JAMES "DUTCH” JAMES S. SMITH, Today’s forecast MARIAN ZAMAfTIS, EDNA WADA8, Corp., involving sticker price cuts in exchange for con- ROBERT KOZLOttSKI, JAN MOULTON, An­ STEVEN VI8NY, ManohestSR "I think the FOGARTY, Manchester: Manchester: "I think It's ManoliostoR “They were Manoheelar. "They said Cessions. New York Governor Hugh Carey Is applauded by his wife, Evangeline, Increasing cloudiness Saturday with a 50 percent Manchester: " T h e y dover. "I think It's safer Coventry: "I think they are planes are as safe as they “Sure, It’s safe to fly. I safe to fly, but they had Formal negotiations between GM and the UAW were Just saying on TV a couple they had problems before after he announced Friday he wouldn’t seek election to a third term as chance of some light snow in the afternoon. Highs low definitely could make than a car. You could get pretty safe. M y sister Is an always were. I think they listened to an interview on such a storm, you'd have expected to resume later in the day — the filth day of airline stewardess for U.S. of weeks ago that they they left the ground. They governor. Carey cited personal and political reasons for not running 30s. Clearing, becoming windy and bitterly cold^tur- things a bK safer. From killed In a car or Just were negligent, though. television — an Interview thought they would have early contract talks between the union and the auto in­ day night. Temperatures falling to near zero. Mostly walking across the street. Air. Sh e 's pretty confident haven't had a big airplane shouldn't have taken off.” what I understand, I But I doubt It was because with a pilot — and he said g r o u n d e d It. I think again: sunny, windy and bitterly cold Sunday vvith But, no, they should not of the airline controllers in 'crash In' over two years. I dustry. believe the wings were of the air traffic con­ that It's the pilot’s decision someone down there UAW President Douglas A. Fraser led the union team temperatures remaining near zero. Southwest winds Iced over. That should have been flying In that there now. It was bad don't know. 1 don't think It to fly or not. I’d fly today.” would have used some at GM, underscoring the significance of the wra because of the air trollers. They had these Saturday 10-15 mph. Winds shifting to northwest Satur­ have been checked. If that weather.” v weather, but compared to problems when all the common sense and traffic controllers. They negotiations. . Haldeman films NAACP fights day evening and increasing to 20-30 mph Saturday night. airstrip Is too short, why the number of auto ac­ controllers were on.” grounded all flights. But I Donald Ephlin, the union’s chief negotiator, termed hasn't that been cor­ cidents, flying Is safe. It said that It was a wouldn't be afraid to fly.” the Ford proposal “a murky, confusing document” and rected? But 1 would still was one of those things dangerous airport.” said it was "an almost 180-degree turn in the opposite to debut on TV plan to drop suit fly." that could have happened direction" from the UAW’s original proposal. Extended outlook anywhere.” In addition to personal holiday cuts, the Ford plan also LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Former White House Chief WASHINGTON (UPI) — The NAACP, clashing head- (UPI) — Extended outlook for New England asks the union for other labor cost reductions, which of Staff H.R, Haldeman, once the powerful top aide to on with the Reagan administration, urged the Supreme Monday through Wednesday: Peter Pestillo, the company’s vice president for labor President Nixon, shot reels of film during the Nixon ad­ Court Friday not to drop a major test ca^e on whether Massarhusells, Rhode Island and Conneclicult relatons, refused to specify. ministration that will be made into a television religious schools that practice racial discrimination Generally fair weather Monday and Tuesday. Cloudy No new programs planned documentary, a producer said Friday. should be tax-exeinpt. with a chance of snow Wednesdy. Highs in the teens Haldeman, who has carefully avoided the public eye Vice President George Bush, meanwhile, Monday and Tuesday, in the 20s Wednesday. Lows Reagan resists since lie served 18 months in prison for his role in acknowledged there are some public “perceptual generally 5 above to 10 below zero Monday and Tuesday, Watergate, will narrate the six-hour series, said problems” about the administration’s stand on racial in the teens Wednesday. , producer Jim Devany of JPD Entertainment. discrimination. Maine, New Hampshire: Scattered flurries Monday new tax hikes The 27 hours of film, shot with a super 8mm camera, The NAACP tiled papers asking the high court to and Tuesday. Chace of snow Wednesday. Lows 15 to 25 'Massage job' to mean tight town budget includes scenes of Nixon’s historical trip to China and reject the administration’s suggestion that it drop a below zero north and zero to 10 below south. Highs zero case involving tax exemptions for Bob Jones University WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, running footage from Key Biscayne, Fla., where top aides were to 10 above north and 10 to 20 south. “Department and division heads informed that government officials were being at Greenville, S.C., and Goldsboro Christian Schools in come in at 6 percent,” he said. out of time to make a decision on tax bikes, listened By Paul Hendrie A THIRD OF the town are expected to be fiscally conser­ wiretapped, Devaney said. Goldsboro, N.C. HUESTIS WILL HAVE the dif­ Friday to budgetary advice from Republican allies in Herald Reporter departments were supposed to sub­ “A fo sl department heads are being extreme­ vative in their budget preparation the Senate, but continued resisting tbe idea of cutting "It’s the only footage in existence of what might be Such schools represent a "racial insult and badge of mit their budget requests for fiscal ficult job of sharpening his pencil slavery,” the civil rights group told the justices in National forecast processes, plan lor maintenance of the growing federal deficit with a tax increase, called the beginning of Watergate,” Devaney said. “It Town Budget and Research Of­ 1982-83 by Jan. 7, a second third by ly frugaL It is difficult, however.” and trimming the budgets wherever current levels of service or activity Reagan saw Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, was announced that weekend at Key Biscayne that it urging them not to force black taxpayers to “subsidize Jan. 14 aiid the rest by Jan. 21. possible, before they go to Weiss. racial discrimination.” By United Press International Los Angeles sy 71 40 ficer Robert Huestis said he already — Budget Officer Robert Huestis at maximum,” he wrote. chairman Bob Dole of the Finance Committee and had been decided to wiretap government officials and it ClCy & Fcsl Hi Lo Pep Louisville pc 20 17 has received budget requests from Later, Weiss will present the chairman Pete Domenici of the Budget Committee as became a controversial case.” The Treasury Department announced last week it was Albuquerque sy 42 20 .... Memphis pc 25 23 Huestis said most of the depart­ Town directors from both parties reversing a 12-year-old policy that empowered the Inter­ Anchorage cy 14 11 .... Beach f 76 44 some town departments and he ment heads have met their budget requests to the Board of have pledged to make personnel he pieced his way though the 1983 budget. The film covers the Nixon years from 1969 to 1973, Asheville pc • 36 13 .19 Milwaukee sn 16 00 expects to have the rest by next when Haldeman resigned from the administration nal Revenue Service to strip discriminatory schools of Minneapolis sn 00 deadlines. Directors. cuts only as a last resort. At issue are tax increases in fiscal 1983. Reagan pc 30 11 .13 Itiursday. being extremely frugal,” he said. doesn’t want them, but the lawmakers and some of his during Watergate, and consequently will not touch much tax exemptions. Billings sn 46 0 .02 Nashville pc 23 15 “There are no bottom-line figures Ckits in state and federal funding But on Monday, with protests over that announcement Birmingham pc 21 20 .... fg 38 29 “The only ones in the firet third for any departments yet,” he added. “It is difficult, however.” advisers are pressuring him to accept tax hikes as a way on the scandal. Boston pc 24 19 .02 New York pc 27 20 Now, his job is to get the have made it difficult for the town to still blaring. President Reagan said be would propose 58 27 that were late were the elected of­ to lower the whopping federal deficit. Brwnsvll Tx.pc 60 35 .... Oklahm Cty cy proposals ready for General For example, Huestis said depart­ balance its books this fiscal year, legislation to turn the 12-year-old IRS policy into law. Buffalo pc 19 13 .04 Omaha w IS 11 Manager Robert B. Weiss and, after ficials, like the registrar’s office ment heads have been told to Reagan is expected to announce his decisions in the Chrlstn S.C. sy 41 29 .19 Philadelphia pc 29 19 and the town clerk, but they just had IN A DEC. 8 MEMO to all town and town officials are afraid the Bunglaow comes from the Hin­ State of the Union address Jan. 26 and later in his budget Charltt N.C. pc 32 15 34 Phoenix sy 61 40 . that, the Board of Directors. department beads, Huestis in­ prepare for a 30 percent increase in coming year will be even tougher. dustani “bungla” meaning “of or Chicago sn 09 -10 .01 Pittsburgh cy 21 05 an election to be concerned with, so electric costs. message to Congress, expected Feb, 8. Cleveland cy 21 02 .... Portland Me. w “The manager hasn't received that’s understandable,” he said. structed them to keep their In his Dec. 8 memo, Huestis belonging to Bengal.” Bungalows According to Baker, Reagan kept his thinking to Permanent Columbus sn 21 —4 .... Portland Or. cy anything formal right how,” proposed, non-salary budget in­ Diet may calm sy 62 29 .... Providence pc “If you say you can only go up in warned that the best town were the types of bouses occupied himself during Friday’s meeting. He said the president 26 21 Huestis said the budget prepara­ pc 52 32 .... Richmond sy ' explained Huestis. “R i^ t now, the creases for the next fiscal year un­ your total budget by 6 percent in a departments could hope to do is by Europeans in Malaysia, weighed their advice, although it was clear Reagan was Des Moines w 13 0 .07 St. Louis cy 14 12 individual departments are submit­ tion is still in the preliminary stage, resembling the homes common to martial law? Salt Lak Ctypc 40 33 der 6 percent. year, then you say one item is going preserve the programs they have not enthusiastic about tax increases, having just won the hyperactive sn 21 01 .04 with nothing but very tentative Duluth sn 08 - 3 .02 San Antonio sy 56 25 U1 ting their proposals to me and I'm to go up 30 percent, it’s difficult to now. the natives of Bengal. record personal income tax cuts. El Paso pc SO 22 .... San Diego sy 68 48 .... kind of massaging them into shape.” numbers. "Most department heads are WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Polish leaders told a U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A National Institutes of Hartford pc 25 14 .07 San Franese fg 40 41 .... 80 70 .... San Juan mm 86 74 .... senator Friday that Lech Walesa would be freed if he Health committee trying to sort out the controversy Honolulu pc SO 44 .... began talks with the government. But the assurances Indianapolis sn 17-13 .02 Seattle cy over food additives and hyperactivity in children agreed Jacksn Mss. pc SI 13 .... Spokane pc 39 31 .... Fornrpr busboy came amid calls for a purge of dissidents and plans to JackfOQville f 57 71 30 Tampa, f ’ 8 32 1.16 convene parliament to approve martial law decrees. Friday an initial trial of dietary restrictions may be 9*'Kan&8 City cy 34 08 .... Washington sy 19 .11 Tax collectors urged warranted to treat behavioral problems. Las Vegas sy 56 34 .... Wichita pc 54 22 .... RIZZO SKI MARTS guilty of arson The government said parliament will meet Jan. 25-26 But the 13-member panel of doctors, researchers, a Little Rock sy 40 36 .... for the first time since the Dec. 13 crackdown to con­ lawyer and a consumer representative said flatly that state Rep. J. Peter the state has to do Is Bolton and soon wUI in­ sider a bill converting the martial law decrees into diet “should not be universally applied to the treatment Fusscas, R-Marlborough, collect them, clude a portion of LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Philip Cline, a 24-year-old thinks there are enou^ Fusscas, whose district Manchester, has proposed JANUARY WHITE SALE! former busboy, was convicted Friday of murdering civilian law — a move that could make military rule a of childhood hyperactivity at this time.” Thers’s W HITE stuff on the ground and skiing Is Qrsatl What permanent feature of Polish life. There have been some estimates that as many as one taxes on the books; now all includes Andover and legislation that would call eight people at the Las Vegas Hilton by deliberately set- for hiring of additional tax a tlms for a SK I CLEA R A N CE 8ALEI All odda and ends, . ting fire to the world’s largest hotel 11 months ago. The official statement said Poland’s military leader of every five children may exhibit at least some of the L ottery behavior disturbances that have been grouped under the auditors. ovarstocka and limited size rune D RASTICALLY REDUCEDI A three-man, nine-woman jury locked in heated Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski would address parliament, Fusscas said this would debate for a week, found Cline guilty on eight counts of raising speculation he would set forth the regime’s label of hyperactivity. These include short attention span, impulsiveness, a lack of concentration, apathy and help the state recoup hun­ first degree murder and one count of first degree arson future plans in his first major pronouncement since dreds of thousands of rebelliousness. Calendars 11 DAYS ONLY - JAN. 14 THRU JAN. 24 on the seventh day of deliberations. declaring martial law. Numbers drawn in New Rhode Island “4-40” : 10- dollars in uncollected Cline bowed his head slightly when the first guilty ver­ Doctors recently have been using amphetamine-like Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., at a news conference in drugs to treat hyperactivity. England Friday: 14-31-17. taxes. dict was read and then remained calmiy seated as the Warsaw, said he told Polish officials'that Solidairity Connecticut daily: 707. Maine daily: 890. “I beUeve we have CLOTHING court clerk recited guilty verdicts on the other counts. The committee heard reports from both sides of the leader Walesa must be freed before relations with the controversy for two days and said in its draft consensus Connecticut “ Play Vermont dally: 563. enough taxes on the books ALL Sea & Ski jackets Judge Addeliar Guy ordered Cline to return to court West can be improved. Four” : 0000. New Hampshire weekly: now and that by hiring ad­ *80 - *81 values to $90 $49.95 Jan. 20 for a penalty hearing, during which the same statement that medical observations “indicate frequent Manchester dramatic improvements in many hyperactive children” Rhode Island daily : 4024. 446-90-blue. ditional tax auditors to ALL Roan & J.C.Killy Jackets jury will determine whether he will die in the gas Pressler, a member of the Senate Relations Com­ 919.98 given restrictive diets. nnake certain that these SKI BOOTS chamber or receive a lesser sentence. mittee and the first U.S. official to visit Poland since Monday •. , laws are properly ad­ values to $55 The fire caused ?14 million property damage to the martial law was declared, was himself briefly detained The committee concluded that a “small group” of Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., Lincoln list sale ALL Touch Down Parkas children may be helped by these diets, but it said there ministered, we can avoid hotel and $14 million in lost business, a corporate by security police as he and three American television Center. the need for any new or in­ Nordics N o va...... $140 69.8B $39.98 values to $70 spokesman said. The corporation recovered $14 million network crew began filming the inside of a supermarket is no way to determine which youngsters will and which Traffic Committee, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall coffee room. creased taxes,” Fusscas Nordics Breeze...... 160 79.98 A L L Touch Down Vests in insurance. in downtown Warsaw. will not be helped by the special diets. Democratic Town Committee executive committee, $19.95 value to $40 said. Caber M lu ra...... 155 99.98 7:30 p.m., Town HaU heading room. , He said proper coUection SKYR Turtlenecks $14.95 Board of Education Plaiming- S a t 10-5 derailed at EpInay-sur-Selne, north of Paris. A second passenger train moving In Friday. ^ wJjrniM^InmmlsstoB. 7:80 p.m,, Oommi^ty iW . Roond” — every day on the Su n . 12-5 the opposite direction hit the derailed coach, killing two and Injuring 14. Zoning Commission, 7:10 p.m., Fireplace Room, Oom- opinion page of The m. t). Vwnon Circto .VERNON . (724St7 A— fc aiwNRlnrton - 947-9420 ' monlty HaU. Herald. THE H E R A L D , SaL. Jan. 16. 1862 — 5

U 4 - THE HERALD. Sat., Jan. 16, 1982 I. WindchHI: 100-below opinion / Commentary Cpid socks Midwest again

a week Friday. The cold knew no distinc­ By Tim Coder recovery was underway Minnesota temperatures to. from storms that nearly bottom as low as 45-below Forecasters said the new tion between rich and poor. United Press paralyzed the Northeast zero and push windchill deep deep freeze — Pipes burst at “The House NASA whistle-blower becomes target International with more than a foot of levels to 100-below. Slightly relatively speaking — of Cash” in Henderson­ ville, Tenn., the offices and A once-in-a-century snow and shut down the warmer windchills in the would sting the heart of Deep South with snow and 60-to-80-below zero range Dbcie by Saturday. recording studio of country winter storm roared out of The Dixie death toll music singer Johnny Cash. Canada for the second time ice. were predicted from South communists "under the bed.” What nia, which will get $7,665 bilUon in "It’s one of these things Dakota to .and stood at more than 60. Damage was estimated at B-1 contracts; Ohio, which will get in a week Friday and Schools remained closed, $500,000. WASHINGTON — The most charges by an I.G. team — sup­ he actually saw — and documented threatened to spread its that is almost unheard of,” , Michigan. $5,416 billion, and Washington, Florida citrus and Skies were clear after an valuable species of bureaucratic life posedly independent and therefore — were Soviet agents in the records frozen misery from the said Allan Morrison, lead The mercury in Chicago which will get $3,048 billion. Only 11 forecaster for the National plunged to 10-below zero in vegetable crops were overnight 2 inch snowfall in is the whistleblower. For it takes an impartial — from the Houstpg and center of the General Accounting Rockies to the Atlantic and Washington, site of a Urban Development Departmept. states in all will gamer greater Weather Service in predawn hours. Readings ' wrecked and thousands of insider who knows his way around Jack Anderson Office. south to the Florida house pipes burst in clogs Wednesday plane crash in The investigators from next door , amounts in contracts than their Panhaffdlc- Windchill Chicago. “You don’t look reaching minus-20 and the bureaucratic maze to uncover a What is happening to Ralph lower were predicted for rot ice. a snowstorm that killed 78 went through their routines and then citizens and corporations will pay in temperatures as low, as for a 125-year-old record to people. Military divers government scandal. Washington Merry-Go-Round Sharer has happened to every be broken or tied in a week. early Saturday. Alabama utility officials I have dealt with dozens of infor­ issued a whitewash report: whistleblower before him. If the taxes as their share of the bomber 100-below zero were said as of Friday up to a- were ordered into the forecast for the upper The only hope for the Shoppers rushed to mants who had the toughness and Sharer responded with a blistering federal managers can’t furtively program. The rest would suffer a half-million households and Potomac River in efforts Midwest. weekend, he said, was that squirrel away groceries courage to blow the whistle. All of critique accusing HUD’s in­ suppress the lonely informer, they net drain. throughout the Midwest. businesses could be suf­ to recover scores of bodies A nationwide survey winds might not maintain entombed in the icy them came to the same end; they vestigators of covering up for their will publicly discredit him. Michigan, for example, already their Intensity throughout “It takes one storm to fering through electricity suffering from high unemployment showed at least 224 people blackouts, caused by the waters. became the targets in place of the NASA counterparts. Now the whole gressional oversight committees Meanwhile, they will retaliate had died in the wave of cold the weekend to push make people edgy,” said incestuous mess is being in­ I have warned the White House of in the auto industry, would pay Daryl Kruse, manager of a heavy layers of snow and The sun shone on New real culprits. see his final report on the scandal. against him — an action intended to and snow that began its windchill factors doWn to England, where a one-two these manipulations and have been almost $1.5 billion more in taxes for Des Moines, Iowa, grocery ice. U P l p h o to Now another whistleblower has vestigated by the FBI, various con­ To his everlasting credit, he dis­ intimidate others from revealing of­ siege last weekend and Siberian depths. punch of storms dumped gressional committees and the Of­ assured that the Reagan administra­ the B-1 than it will take in in con­ “ Last week’s record storm, reporting a run on “In all, about 300 ad­ stepped up. He is Ralph Sharer, an obeyed these orders and gave the ficial embarrassments. produced the coldest ditional crew personnel are about a foot of snow. The fice of Special Counsel. The latter tion will heed, not hinder. Sharer’s tracts. weather of the 26th Cen-' may not be broke but it’ll staples. Long Island commuters head for Manhattan on investigator in the inspector FBI a copy of his report. He was Footnote: Much of Sharer’s Temperatures in much of either here or on their way area was has ordered a stay on Sharer's whistleblowing. Dr. James R. Anderson, who did tury. be- pressed,” Morrison blanketed with another 3 fighting their way through a second snowstorm ®° J general’s office of the National Sharer’s troubles at NASA promptiy assigned to study marine critique of the HUD I.G. whitewash said. "But it will be mis­ the ice-encrusted Deep to help the 750 linesmen we Aeronautics and Space Administra­ firing, which was supposed to take the study with Employment Expected to rival last inches (of snow early days. The Islanders awoke to five Inches of snow on top of f weren’t the first time he has rocked mammals. has now been confirmed by James erable, and who cares South climbed above have,” said John Russom, effect on Jan. 4. Research Associates of Lansing, weekend’s weather for suf­ an Alabama Power Co. Friday, bringing totals to inches and more from the previous day. tion. He dared to bloiy.the whistle on the bureaucratic boat and been In addition to the KGB expose, Phillips, a crack investigator for when it gets that cold?” freezing and into the 40s misconduct by his colleagues in the But federal officials are efficient Mich., told my reporter Sharon fering, the cold wave began spokesman. about 7 inches. tossed over the side. Back in 1979, as Sharer reported such security Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. My own its assault before real Forecasters predicted for the first time in nearly I.G. office. at burying scandals. They are now violations at GAO as briefcases with associate. Indy Badhwar, has Spivak that the interest alone on the slyly trying to transfer the scandals an investigator for the General Ac­ money Michigan will contribute to Retribution was swift. Sharer was counting Office, Sharer gave Comp­ secret reports lost in the subway, Carefully double-checked Sharer’s transferred from Washington to to the Reagan administration, the B-1 would solve the state’s P n Super Coupon! troller General Elmer Staats a top- CIA briefing materials left un­ accusations. NASA Inspector , then back to Washington. though they occurred before Ronald budget problems. "nRnfSTvakiabta ioupon AP-2 secret intelligence report with attended overnight on desks in open General June Brown said she is 610 He was refused sick leave, and when Reagan became responsible for “The military budget acts as a detailed evidence that the Soviet areas, and microfilms of classified “disturbed” by the developments. D em ocrats he stayed home from work on his federal misconduct. reports furnished to contractors gigantic siphon,” he said, "drawing DOUBLE Silver Lake KGB had penetrated the GAO. Rus­ OnoU'OZ. doctor's orders, he was charged The strategy is to stick the money out in large amounts from sian spies were being fed advance without clearance. B-1 BONANZAi ’The B-1 bomber ICookies pkg. 4 0 * b F F with being absent without ieave. He Reagan administration with the certain states and metropolitan information on top-secret reports These accusations are now being will cost American taxpayers some LknM On* Coupon Per FamUy. was accused of falsifying his scandals until it feels politically systematically leak^ to the press. $40 billion, and most of that will be areas, siphoning it into a relatively threatened by them. Then the White pertaining to national security and few locations where large aerospace , EMh ol thoM MlvortiMd Horn* l» rowikod ^ medical records, and finally he was In one newspaper account, for poured into just three states, accor­ COUPONS u l« 8t or tntom Iho odtroniBod pricoin ooch AAP Storo. oicopt •• I House might be induced to defend, if nuclear technology. contractors or large military bases mull stop •podffc«lly notod in dd. V fired. Sharer’s bosses at GAO ordered example, an unnamed official was ding to a Michigan research team. Redeem All Manufacturers But Sharer hung in there. He not join in covering up, the im­ are located.” him not to let the FBI — or con- quoted as saying that Sharer saw The three lucky states are Califor­ GREAT VALUE' forced an investigation of his proprieties. Cents-Off Coupons For Double Their Value! Schlitz Beer (See Stores For Details) Guest editorial to 'robots' OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 23,1982

By Arnold Sawislak delegates must be chosen Everybody United Press in presidential years. i i p i r Meat Specials ^ International By a 47-16 vote, the group i i p i r fleat Specials said New Hampshire (O-I2BEI!2HaP- WASHING’TON (UPI) - should be allowed to hold FRESH-U S D A IN S P E C T E D -2 ' TO 3 LBS talks about it Democratic rule writers its primary no earlier than BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER FR E SH -U S D A INSPECTED Friday recommended one week before the “win­ j.p t . RilNt (S TO ' V RS rolling back controversial dow” begins on the second Whole reforms stemming from ’Tuesday of March. It also Whole Shells London Broil I Quartered or Editor’s note: Each Saturday The permeated the Earth from just their stormy 1968 conven­ said Iowa should not be Herald reprints guest editorials north of the equator, has brought tion that critics claim have permitted to hold its Steaks I Split Fryers Fryers from other New England man’s insatiable curiosity about transformed the national precinct caucuses earlier of Beef newspapers. his climate to the forefront. And meetings into assemblies than 15 days before the while we’ll leave all the of robot delegates. “window” period begins. From Daily Hampshire Gazette, If approved by the Northampton, Mass. If adopts, that would 029 RQO meteorological trivia (“It was Democratic National Com-, I have the effect of requiring 189 Among the eternal verities is minus 5 in Atlanta,” and “The mittee this spring, the New Hampshire to hold its lb wind chill factor in Bad Dog, changes recommended by primary no earlier than that no m atter how cold it was at a 68-member commission 59 March 6,1984, a week later your place this morning, you are Mont., was minus 83,” ) to the experts and televised headed by North Carolina than 1980, and Iowa to con- jr going to run into somebody Gov. James Hunt would duct caucuses no sooner before noon who will cheerily meteorologists, there is one free pledged convention than Feb. 27, 1984, five FRESH GENUINE AIMERICAN n W Z E N -U S U X INSP. BASTED (10 TO UNOER14 IB S . 75- l a i report it was colder at his place. good thing to be said about this delegates to vote for weeks later than 1960. BEff LON. SOME IN