4 Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 25, 1983 RussianS MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union, in its strongest response yet to the planned deployment of U.S. missiles in Western Europe, said yesterday it is readying its own new missile bases in East Germany and Czechoslovakia. Western military analysts believe the Soviet armed forces already have short-range battlefield nuclear missiles stationed on the soil of their Warsaw Pact allies. But yesterday's announ- cement was the first public acknowledgement by the Kremlin that it,was even planning a nuclear role for Eastern Europe "PREPARATORY work is being started on the territory of East Ger- many and Czechoslovakia for deployment of missile complexes of operational-tactical designation," the official Tass news agency quoted the Soviet Defense Ministry as announcing. It said the preparations were "one of the planned response measures in case the American missiles are sited in Europe." The plan was formulated in readyE agreement with East Germany and Czechoslovakia, the ministry said. The announcement came as Czechoslovak leader Gustav Husak met in Prague with East German leader Erich Honecker. WESTERN diplomats in Moscow described yesterday's Soviet announ- cement as a further step in a propagan- da campaign aimed at convincing the West European public and governmen- ts to reject the U.S. missiles. In Washington, the State Department said the Tass disclosures were not a surprise. It said it has known for many years that the Soviet Union has deployed "Frog" and "Scud" shorter- rane missiles, capable of carrying nuclear warheads, in Eastern Europe. It said in a statement that the Frog missiles are being replaced with the more modern SS-21, and the Scuds will likely be replaced with the newly developed SS-23. THE NATO allies are scheduled to begin installing 572 new U.S. medium- range Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in iuropean nusiles five Western European nations in Western Europe. December. Western leaders say these Negotiations in Geneva, Switzerlai missiles will counter more than 200 to cut back these medium-ran Soviet SS-20 triple-warhead missiles nuclear forces have stalled. stationed in Russia and targeted on nd, nge NBC's Savitch dies in automobile accident The institute for Paralegal Training iworks.- So do its graduates. Four months of intensive training can add market value to your college degree. A sampling of Jobs our graduates hold: LEGISLATIVE RES ARCHER, MU NICIPAL BOND PARALEGAL, REAL ESTATE MARKETING DIRECTOR, ESTATES & TRUSTS LEGAL ASSISTANT, ENERGY SPECIALIST, ANTITRUST SPECIALIST, CORPORATE BENEFITS PLANNER, ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SPECIALIST " Through our corporate contacts, our national search team and our computerized placement, service, we have placed over 5,000 of our graduates in law firms, banks and corporations nationwide. " You can specialize in one of seven areas of the law. " All courses include training in computer applications to legal practice. " If we cannot secure a job for you in the city of your choice, we provide a substantial tuition refund. " Financial aid and housing are available. We'll be at your campus on Nov 8 Contact your placement office to see our resource book on law-related careers and to arrange for a group presentation or a personal interview. NEW HOPE, Pa. (AP) - Jessica Savitch, an anchorwoman for NBC News and the public TV series "Fron- tline," and New York Post executive Martin Fischbein died when the car they were in tumbled from a parking lot Dorm -.s may go co-ed (Continued from Page 1) Housing officials are unsure of whether the change can be made legally, since the regents by-laws or the original bequest by stipulate using the building to house females only. Robert Hughes, the University's housing director, said the bequest will have to be "looked at," and said he doesn't know if it can be changed if it limits who can live in the building. While Barbour and Newberry residents overwhelmingly objected to Levy's plan, reviews were mixed among residents of Rumsey and Adams Houses in West Quad. It's not a good idea. In the past, this house has been known to be a party house," said Rumsey resident Chris Wisniewski, an LSA sophomore. But LSA Sophomore Steve Wilnik said he thought "most of the guys would like" a co-ed Rumsey House. into the Delaware Canal, officials said yesterday. The car was found upside down in about four feet of water early yesterday near a restaurant, said Mario Lasarro, a member of the Lambertville, N.J., rescue squad. "IT WAS RAINING. The weather was bad. The visibility was very poor," said New Hope Police Chief Walter Everett, adding that officials believed Miss Savitch and Fischbein had been at the restaurant. Savitch, 35, seemed destined for the top of her profession despite a life marred by personal tragedy. With her career seemingly in ascent - Newsweek magazine, in 1979, called her "clearly NBC's reporter most likely to succeed" - tragedy struck. Dr. Donald Payne, an obstetrician and gynecologist and her second husband of less than six months, was found in August, 1981, hanged in the basement of their Washington home, a suicide vic- tim. Her first marriage had ended in divorce. As recently as August, she lost her weekend job to Connie Chung, who was hired away from the CBS station in Los Angeles, KNXT. Miss Savitch was assigned the twice-a-night "NBC News Digest" report, with a promise that she would take over the Sunday "Nightly News" after the first of the year. IN BRIEF Compiled from Associated Press and United Press international reports Chicago teachers end strike CHICAGO - Striking teachers approved a new, oneyear contract yester- day that ended the longest walkout in Chicago public school history, and classes were set to resume today for the first time in more than three weeks. Chicago Teachers Union President Robert Healey announced about 7 p.m. that 14,522 union members voted on the new agreement, and 73 percent voted to accept it, while 27 percent voted against it. There are 27,000 members in the CTU. The agreement, reached Sunday with the aid of a mediator, was approved earlier yesterday by a near-unanimous 61-1 vote of the Chicago Teachers' Union's executive board, Healey said. Nearly 436,000 students in the nation's third-largest district have been idled by the 15-day walkout which began Oct 3 in a dispute over teachers' pay raises. Healey also announed that contracts for 11,000 non-teaching members of 18 other unions, such as engineers and lunchroom employees who joined the teachers' walkout Oct. 3, were also settled. "Everybody is on board," Healey said, adding that schools would reopen today. Grenada keeps airport closed BRIDGETOWN, Barbados - Grenada ket its airport closed yesterday, frustrating plans for the departure of at least 200 U.S. citizens who want to get off the troubled Caribbean island, diplomatic sources said. "Air traffic is not happening," said Mike Morgan, spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Barbados. "All options are under consideration as far as the departure of Americans is concerned ..." He didn't finish the sentence, and declined to elaborate. U.S. and Canadian diplomats negotiated yesterday to evacuate their citizens from Grenada, which the revolutionary Military Council said was in imminent danger of attack by other Caribbean countries. The council said on Radio Free Grenada that two unidentified warships had been cruising within 6 and 9 miles offshore for 10 hours and accused Jamaica, Barbados and the seven-nation Organization of Eastern Caribbean States of mobilizing troops for an invasion. Chrysler, UAW sign contract DETROIT - The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. yesterday signed a two-year, $1 billion contract covering 54,000 U.S. workers that the union's president called another symbol of the "renaissance of Chrysler." The contract signed by the UAW and Chrysler bargaining teams had been negotiated and ratified more than a month ago. Scheduling problems held up the formal ceremony, the union said. The pact gives U.S. workers an immediate pay raise and eventual wage and benefit parity with their counterparts at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. Canadian workers are covered by a separate but similar contract. Union members had given three sets of concessions to Chrysler since 1979 to help the No. 3 automaker avoid bankruptcy. The contract, which expires in October, 1985, restores those concessions. Chrysler Vice President Thomas Miner said the company is "glad to have these last few years of turbulence behind us." Chrysler's recovery took "a lof of heartache and a lot of unpleasantness and alot of hard work," he said. School silence law overturned NEWARK, N.J. - A federal judge yesterday struck down a state law re- quiring a daily minute of silence in public schools, ruling the measure was unconstitutional because it forced students and teachers into a "posture of prayer." The law was the only one of its kind in the country which had not previously been overturned, according to the American Civil Liberties Union, which represented an Edison high school teacher disciplined for refusing to implement the silent minute. The ACLU challenged the New Jer- sey law as a thinly veiled attempt to circumvent First Amendment guaran- tees of separation of church and state. The lawmakers contended they never intended to attach religious significance to the moment of silence. William Robertson, the Legislature's attorney, had argued that "the only thing schoolchildren in this state are required to do is to keep quiet for 60 seconds." Jeffrey May, the teacher who refused to observe the silent minute in his home-room class because he believed it was unconstitutional, said he felt "great" about the ruling. "My career can continue. There is a possibility it mighthave come to an abrupt end," said May, adding he will ask Edison officials to remove from his file a letter charing him with insubordination and conduct unbecoming a teacher. Protesters blockade army depot FRANKFURT, West Germany - About 100 anti-nuclear demonstrators who yesterday blockaded a U.S. Army munitions depot they claim is an assembly point for Pershing-2 missiles were overpowered by hundreds of police and arrested. The blockade came as leaders of the anti-missile movement considered laying siege to the Parliament Building in Bonn when legislators debate the NATO plan for deploying U.S. cruise and Pershing-2 missiles. In the U.S., ban-the-bomb protesters were arrested by the hundreds yesterday as they scaled fences and went limp on roadways in futile attem- pts to blockade key nuclear weapons facilities scattered from New England to the West Coast. In El Segundo, Calif. where more than 3,000 people had gathered Saturday for a "Parade for Peace," more than 70 demonstrators were arrested for blocking doorways or trespassing into lobbies of defense contractors. About 30 demonstrators were arrested outside the Pentagon in Washington D.C. Defense security officials said some of the 100 protesters threw a blood- like substance at the building. I k 76 Need to talk? Call open all night every night-5 pm to 9 am 24 hours on the weekend To learn more, call collect: (215) 567-4811. Or, return' the coupon. THE INSPITUTE FOR PARALECAL Philadelphia Houston r---------------- - - 'Mail this coupon to: RUMI IThe Institute for Paralegal Training, 1926 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103 Please send a free copy of your catalogue. ' t ,}Philadelphia ] Houston' Name Address A dCity State Zip Collegey r IT,,7 of grad.),l - Confidential peer counseling over the phone. - Crisis intervention and referral If you, or someone you know, needs help, or just someone to talk to, call 76-GUIDE. We're here to listen. (present phone) (home phone) 76-GUIDE is sponsored by Counseling Services "Oot e M Ct tgan .B tly Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Vol. XCI V-No. 42 (ISSN 0745-967X) 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: $15.50 September through April (2 semesters); $19.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tuesday through Satur- day mornings. Subscription rates: $8 in Ann Arbor; $10 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. 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