The Michigan Daily-Thursday, July 17, 1980-Page 9 Policewoman hurt in second violent night in Liberty City MIAMI (AP)-Sporadic violence surance executive Arthur McDuffie, a returned last night to Miami's Liberty black. City section, one day after five officers "I WOULD not deny there is still were shot there during a flareup of frustration and anger. But the actions violence in neighborhoods devastated last night weren't representative of the by bloody racial rioting just two months vast majority," said County Manager ago. Merrett Stierheim. "Those were punks A policewoman was cut by flyuing and hoodlums and criminals." glass, rocks and bottles were smashed Police removed barricades yesterday into two Dade Metro buses and their morning after cordoning off a nine- passengers, and two white youths were square-mile area. Stierheim said no arrested for opening fire on a group of curfew would be set in the troubled blacks in what began as a rock- area. throwing incident. He and other observers were concer- NO SERIOUS INJURIES were repor- ned about the effect of the disturbances ted yesterday, but police said that after on the morale of the police department a relatively calm afternoon, disturban- and the mood of Liberty City residents. ces began increasing at nightfall. "IT'S OPEN season on cops in Dade "It looks like things are picking up," County and a lot of policemen are said patrolman Greg Terp. mad," said Sgt. Richard VanBilliard. More than 100 officers working 12- Officers said they believe many hour shifts cruised the northwest blacks involved in Tuesday night's Miami area after a night of disturban- disturbances carried guns stolen in ces sparked when an officer was shot May. Tuesday afternoon as he tried to arrest "There's a lot of guns out there. two robbery suspects. The officer was There's a lot of officers Who have a released yesterday from a Miami chance of getting shot," said Sgt. Fred hospital, still carrying a bullet in his Pelny. Pelny was wounded in the back back. after he and two other plainclothes of- Police spokesman Henry Weather- ficers, part of the county's new Rob- spoon said patrol cars yesterday bery Apprehension Team, tried to evening cordoned off roads leading to arrest two robbery suspects near a James Scott Homes, a public housing housing project. projeact where more than 700 families Pelny said his team spotted the black live and the flashpoint for Tuesday males trying to rob a white man whose night's disturbances. car was stopped at an intersection in EARLIER YESTERDAY, two white northwest Miami. youths-Thoms Warren Thompson, 22, "We chased them in the project area. of Pompano Beach, and Robert They fought us. They started hollering Magnuson, 19, of Delray Beach-were to the crowd and the crowd started charged with aggravated assault, coming and they started shooting at shooting into an occupied building, and us," said Pelny. use of a firearm during a felony. After Pelny was rushed away, hun- lIolice said Tuesday night's distur- dreds of shotgun-toting county officers bances were less widespread and more in riot gear converged on the area, lob- random than the May riots, which bing tear gas into groups of blacks. One broke out after an all-white Tampa jury officer, Rodney Watson, was wounded found four white ex-police officers in- in the shoulder. He was treated at a nocent in the beating death of Miami in- hospital and released. "ROA DIE"aE:30OE -6:30,10:10 STARTS TOMORROWI WINNER OF 5 ACA DEMY AWA RDS DUSTIN HOFFMAN "KRAMR VS. KRAMER"(G *FRI-7-40, 9:0 Sat, Sun SA T, sUN-1:30, 3:30, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40 $ til THE CHARRED REMAINS of a gasoline station in the Liberty City area of Miami, Fla. draw the attention of area residents heading for work yesterday morning, as Muhammed Ali stares down from a billboard. The station was gutted late Tuesday night by rioters as Miami police were held at bay by snipers. prof Reaan s Mideast consultant (Continuedfrom Page3) with the PLO. That's why there's a stalemate," he said. According to Tanter, one realistic op- tion open to the Palestinian people would be Israel's removal of its military control from occupied territories, with minimal forces remaining for security reasons. TANTER CALLED Carter's efforts to include Jordan in the Middle East peace talks at this time a mistake. "Not only is Jordan not interested in becoming a participant," he said, "but the addition of that country to the negotiations would bog down the talks even further." The foreign policy adviser echoed Reagan's disapproval of peacetime draft registration. "The benefit (of registration) is small in relation to the cost," Tanter said. If Carter's move to register young men for the draft begins a highly-visible anti-war movement, he added, the cost of such a program would far outweigh the advantage gained by being able to prepare troops two weeks earlier. "The Soviet Union is 'net going to be frightened by registering1 gi-and 19- year-olds," he said. Tanter said the salaries for military personnel should be increased dramatically. "When you pay more money for fast food workers than for Navy personnel, something is fun- damentally wrong," he said. Tanter added the nation's military budget all too often focuses on the pur- chase of new hardware instead of in- creased salaries. "Technology is a sexy thing compared to personnel," he said. Subscribe to The Daily Call 764-0558 h ,", 2INDIVIDUA L T HEATR ES 5th Ave. at liberty 761-9700 BARS " BRAWLS *BROADS Lill - --(PG)' s : 0 0 sn t l THURS, FRi-7:20, :30