4 age 2-Friday, January 7, 1983-The Michigan Daily Live for God and His People as a.... Capuchin a what? Capuchin Franciscans are a religious fraternity of men trying to live the Gospel in the Spirit of Francis of Assisi in today's world. Join us in promoting peace, education, and justice-- in ghettoes... in jails... in soup kitchens... in parishes... in halfway houses... on radio and TV. Join us in working with and for the advancement of blacks, whites, Hispanics, native Americans and people of the Third World in Central America. Check out whether being a Capuchin, committed to living for God and his people, in the spirit of Francis, is for you. No obligation. Write today for more information. ............... Clip and Mail Today! ......... Father John Holly, OFM Capuchin, 1820 Mt. Elliott Avenue, Detroit, MI 48207 Yes, send me information about the Capuchin way of life. N.J. town arms in wake of slayings MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) --County residents frightened at the third slaying of a young woman in six weeks are ar- ming themselves with tear gas, burglar alarms and guard dogs n growing num- bers. One group of women is planning a march to lament the deaths. The latest victim was 28-year-old Judy Brown of Rockaway Township. Her body had been found under a blanket and locked in her car at about 1:45 p.m. Wednesdayinthe parking lot behind a restaurant in the Arlington Plaza shopping center in Parsippany. "I MOVED up here from Newark, thinking it was safe," said Jerry Tiano, manager of the restaurant. "We're all nervous. We're all scared." An autopsy indicated Mrs. Brown died from shotgun blasts fired at point- blank range that struck her in the right side. She had not been sexually assaulted, police said. Morris County Prosecutor Lee Trumbull said there were no suspects. The shopping center where the woman's body was found is about four miles from Hanover Township, where two other women who were stabbed to death worked. TRUMBULL said the shooting death does not appear related to the stabbing deaths in late November and early December. But the three deaths in such a short span, which are among five unsolved homicides since October, have sparked fear in some areas of the county. Laura Cappel, 26, who works at one of the mall stores, said, "Now Morris County is tainted. Before you felt safe." She said she has started carrying a lead pipe at all times. Paul Marchese, vice-president of Universal Uniforms here, said he sold more than 1,000 aerosol canisters of Mace and other types of tear gas in the first two weeks of December.tOther merchants also said sales of tear gas were up. Mrs. Brown's death came as police continued their investigation of the ab- duction murders of cheeerleader Amie Hoffman, 18, and waitress Deirdre O'Brien, 25. IN BRIEF Complied from Associated Press and United Press International reports U.S. experts await crash of radioactive Russian satellite WASHINGTON- The government's Nuclear Emergency Search Team is on standby alert to rush to any area in the United States where a falling nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellite might crash, the State Department said yesterday. John Hughes, the department spokesman, said there is a "70 percent chance" the satellite will fall into the ocean. He said the nuclear fuel probably would burn up in the upper atmosphere and any danger would be from radioactive debris. Hughes disputed a Soviet claim that the satellite was not falling. While that would be "a happy development," Hughes said, the United States believes otherwise. He said U.S. officials are in contact with the Soviets through regular diplomatic channels to express their concern and to try to learn more about the condition of the satellite and its trajectory. Doctor says day-care centers e Age Ad d ress City State Zip spread infectious diseases CHICAGO- Day-care centers have become "networks" for spreading diarrhea, dysentery and other intestinal diseases to children and their parents, causing outbreaks "reminiscent of the pre-sanitation days of the 17th century," a doctor reports. The problem is too widespread to be solved by case-by-case treatment and diagnosis, Dr. Stanley Schuman wrote in today's edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association. "We don't have enough vaccine to prevent the spread of infections in day- care facilities," Schuman said in a telephone interview. "We don't have the medical dollars or the public health dollars. We have to go back to the basics of sanitation." The pattern is a throwback to conditions in 17th century Europe, when doc- tors realized the link between poor sanitation and certain diseases although they didn't understand the biological cause of the diseases, Schuman said. Christmas sales slow in 1982 r. r r -'4 Major retailers suffered their worst Christmas selling season in years, but earnings may be helped by lower interest rates, slowing inflation and tighter control of expenses and inventories, analysts said yesterday. The poorest performances for December were reported by the three biggest retailers. Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nation's largest retailer, said its sales were up 2.9 percent from a year earlier, No. 2 K-mart Corp. revenues rose only 0.8 percent and No. 3 J.C. Penney Co. sales edged up 2.4 percent. The biggest gains were reported by No. 5 F'ederated Department Stores Inc., with an increase of 13.4 percent, and No. 7 Dayton Hudson Corp., with a rise of 11.9 percent. C .f . . s; .L 900 Soviets announce peace plans PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia- The Soviet bloc unveiled an encyclopedic package of peace proposals yesterday calling for an East-West non- aggression treaty and negotiations on virtually every phase of military ac- tivity. Warning that the threat of nuclear war is increasing and that mankind would not survive one, the 24-page declaration adopted by the Warsaw Pact's biennial summit conference Wednesday said: "The Warsaw Treaty member states are not seeking military superiority over the NATO states and have no intention to attack these states or any other country in or outside Europe. "NATO member states also declare that they have no aggressive inten- tions. In these conditions there should be no reasons preventing the member states of either alliance to undertake corresponding mutual commitments of the international law character." President Reagan, speaking to a news conference Wednesday night before the full declaration was made public, said the proposal for a mutual renun- ciation of force deserved consideration. But State Department spokesman John Hughes said, "At first glance, it does not seem to represent anything new." Death toll rises in Tripoli TRIPOLI, Lebanon - Tripoli slum dwellers hid in their homes yesterday as rival Moslem militias blasted each other with automatic weapons and ar- tillery, leaving nine dead. "We're hungry and we're frightened," one woman trapped by the fighting cried. Troops in West Beirut, meanwhile, arrested 40 suspected PLO collaborators on charges of plotting against state security and Israeli ar- mored reinforcements were reported deploying near the Syrian border in the eastern Bekka Valley. In Israel, the United States raised new ideas at the Lebanese-Israeli talks in Kiryat Shmona on withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon. The battles in Tripoli raised the death toll to 166 in seven weeks. The fighting was confined mostly to two slum neighborhoods, while the rest of the northern port slowly recovered from shelling that had closed most businesses and brought Lebanon's second-largest city to a standstill. Leaders of most of the factions involved in the fighting met again after a cease-fire declared Wednesday went unheeded. A delegation from Syria led by Deputy Defense Minister Ali Aslan was included in the meeting, chaired by former Lebanese Prime Minister Rashid Karami, the city's leading politician. 4 Vol. XCIII, No. 79 Friday, January 7, 1983 The Michigan Daily is edited and managed by students at The University of Michigan. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday mornings during the University year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. Sub- scription rates: $13 September through April (2 semesters); $14 by mail out- side Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Saturday mor- nings. Subscription rates: $7.50 in Ann Arbor; $8 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Ar- bor, MI. 48109. 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