Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Saturday, June 8, 1985 Espionage suspect held without bail SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A Whitworth's fingerprints were also munications jobs, is one of four Navy vestigation. evading the Navy's undersea network federal magistrate ordered suspected found on 20 pages of documents in the men accused of conspiring to steal "I'm afraid this thing is really very of sound sensors that warn against Navy spy Jerry Whitworth held possession of accused spy John U.S. defense secrets and sell them to much the tip of the iceberg," the of- Soviet missile subs. without bail yesterday after an FBI Walker, alleged spymaster of an John Walker, his long-tim friend. ficial, who asked not to be identified, To the critical question of how much agent disclosed that a U.S. contingen- espionage ring also believed to in- Officials yesterday played down a was quoted as saying. the Soviets allegedly learned from the cy plan for hostilities in the Middle volve his brother and son. published report that as many as four Walkers, Defense Secretary Caspar East was found in Whitworth's home. IRS investigator Alexander Seddio or five more suspects may be arrested THE FBI this week interviewed Weinberger said,s l Ithink there are The FBI's Soviet Counter In- also said evidence was found that in the case, but did not discount the Navy technician Gary Walker, the very serious losses that went on over a telligence expert, William Smits, Whitworth had purchased $22,000 in possibility the case will expand. half brother of alleged spies John long period of time. testified that four classified documen- cashiers checks at nine banks bet- Walker and Arthur Walker, at the ts, including "Annex K," a Middle ween 1980 and 1983. "WE HAVE nobody in our gun Pensacola Naval Air Station in East contingency plan, were found in sights," a reliable law enforcement Florida, before concluding he was not Police N otes Whitworth's Davis, Calif., trailer WOELFLEN said not only did the source told United Press Inter- knowingly involved in the ring, sour- home during a search in May. testimony suggest that Whitworth national. "We're a long way away ces said. was "a threat to the community, but from making more arrests." Military experts have said the "WE BELIEVE these were of to the nation as a whole" and ordered The New York Times quoted a high- operation, already described as the significant value to the Soviets," him held without bail. ranking government official as saying biggest Soviet spy ring since the Break-ins reported Smits told U.S. Magistrate Frederick Whitworth, who spent 29 years in he expects "at least another four or Rosenberg case of the 1950s, may Police are investigating a Wed- Woelfien. the Navy in high security com- five arrests" in the widening in- have given the Soviets a roadmap for nsa ih ra-no ekfk' nedy night break-in of Lefkofski's Deli on South State Street. The rtS thievesteentered through on unlockedi= Ecologycentergrowshome pickupstano10,oAlso on Wednesday night, someone By MARCY FREEDMAN amount of waste destined for the lan- volvement. While the participation fering recycling pick-up every trash broke into Albert's Copying on South April marked the final stage of ex- dfills-is one that should have long- rate for the south side of campus, an day, having a specific colored trash University by tampering with the pansion for the Ann Arbor Ecology term value. area highly populated by students, can to indicate recyclable goods, and locking system before the store closed Center, and now all Ann Arbor homes FRY SAID that the biggest problem was about 10 percent in April, the rate placing a sticker on trash cans each and returning after hours. An un- can participate in curbside pick ups of with the program is communication, at least doubled further away from time recyclable material is collected disclosed amount of cash was taken. recyclable garbage. and that once accurate information campus. from homes. The same method of entry was used In operation since 1970, the center about the recycling program reaches He blames this not to lack of in- The Ecology Center depends on to break into the Coffee Break has brought in record amounts of the community, participation rates terest, but on other factors: Students money from a number of sources to restaurant on South University. recyclable goods throughout May, will increase. are not as well-informed about the maintain its programs, which include said Jim Fry, staff coordinator at the The program itself is run on a program as they should be, and most "Recycle Ann Arbor." Through in- Ecology center. regional basis. One regional coor- students only reside in the same place dividual memberships and donations, Wallet stolen THE CENTER categorizes dinator, Susie Star, said she hasn't for one year. Now that pick ups in- fundraisers, services-such as the materials into several groups: paper, seen much of a change in the par- clude all off-campus student housing, residential and commercial A wallet containing $25 was taken glass, cans, used motor oil, and ticipation rate in her region, although the Ecology Center will make a recycling-and grants, the Ecology from a backpack in the East aluminum. she added that her region has had the greater effort to get students acquain- Center subsidizes itself. Engineering Building on Thursday Although figures for May showed highest participation rate since the ted with the program. between2and4p.m. about a 20 percent participation rate, program began. Fry is optimistic about the expan- One misconception that Fry the center expects increases due to Star said the biggest problem with sion of the recycling pickup. To aid in believes should be eliminated is that the expansion of the pick ups. the program is getting people started increasing the participation rate, con- recycling will eventually pay for it- Fry credits the growing par- but that "once you realize that it's not sulting firms from around the country self. "Recycling costs money...it is Bike stolen ticipation to Ann Arbor residents who dirty, not smelly, and not a big did a case study critiquing the present subsidized by the taxpayer," he said. A thief cut the cable lock on a see recycling as not merely a good hassle," people get involved. program. He added, however, that recycling y deed but as "a serious alternative." FRY SAID another obstacle to the THEIR FINDINGS suggested a few costs go down with a higher volume of bicycle near the Graduate Library The alternative-to reduce the program is the low rate of student in- incentives for residents, including of- participation. sday and made off with a man's - speed Miyata bicycle. HAPPENINGS_1 4 Saturday Highlight Several groups are sponsoring "Women, Work, and Education," a daylong series of talks and workshops today from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hoyt Conference Center in Ypsilanti. Films Michigan Theater Foundation - Baby, It's You, 7 p.m.; Return of the Seacuacus 7, 9 p.m., Michigan Theater. Ann Arbor Film Co-op - The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai, 7:30 & 9:304p.m., MLB 4. Cinema II - The Seven Year Itch, 7:30 p.m.; Some Like It Hot, 9:15 p.m., Nat. Sci. Alternative Action - Breaking Away, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., MLB 3. Meetings Ann Arbor Go Club - 2 p.m., 1433 Mason Hall. Miscellaneous Museum of Art - "Clay Day" for children, 2 p.m., Museum of Art. Wheelman's Club - Display of children's bicycles from the 1880's to 1910, noon, Cob- blestone Farm, 2781 Packard Road. St. Nicholas Orthodox Church - Ya'soo - Laura Bischoff Greek Festival, Veteran's Arena, 2150 Jackson Road. Sunday Highlight The Afromusicology Society and the Common Ground Theater Ensemble present a jazz con- cert featuring the Johnny Lawrence Trio, the Afromusicology Ensemble, and Marvin Miller and the Revelation. The concert begins at 4 p.m. at the Bell Tower Hotel. Films Michigan Theater Foundation - The Sound of Music, 3 & 7 p.m., Michigan Theater. Miscellaneous His House Christian Fellowship - dinner, 6:30 p.m.; Bible study,7 p.m., 925 E. Ann. St. Nicholas Orthodox Church - Ya'soo Greek Festival, Veteran's Arena, 2150 Jackson Road. Monday Highlight Tune into WCBN-FM (88.3) at 6 p.m. for "Consider the Alternatives," a weekly news/culture radio magazine. At 6:30 p.m., hang on for "BBC World Report," a weekly program focusing on international events. Films Michigan Theater Foundation - Let's Spend the Night Together, 7:05 & 9 p.m., Michigan Theater. Ann Arbor Film Co-op - Wax Works, 7:30 p.m.; Warning Shadows,8:45p.m., MLB4. Speakers C OURT N OTs Continuing - Brice Car Numerical 9 puters," 8:30 a Meeting Performanc meeting for si 7p.m., 408 W. Miscella Microcomp workshops, M Part II," 8:30 Part II," 1 Building. Office Admi workshop, " Spreadsheets, "Ramis II-B .Administratio The preliminary examination for a Engineering Education Program Michigan State University student ahan and JO. Wilkes, "Applied accused of stabbing a University nethods Using Personal Coin- student in the Maynard Street apar- m., Chrysler Center. tments early in March was adjourned yesterday until next week. FS Circuit Court Judge Ross Campbell decided to postpone the hearing to :e Network - Open organizational give prosecuting attorney Jerome xteenth Ann Arbor Medieval Fest, Farmer and defense attorney Jack Washington. Apol time to consider handling the case under the Youth Act, which ineous clears the defendant's record even if iuter Education Center - he is convicted, Apol said. Microsoft Word on the Macintosh, Defendant Rajiv Thomas was 17 at a.m.; "Microprocessor Wordstar, the time of the incident. p.m., 3113 School of Education According to police reports, inistration Systems - Two-session Thomas, in town during his spring Intro to Multiplan; Electronic break, got into a fight with a high " 1 p.m.; Seven-session workshop, school friend and stabbed him in the asic Reporting," 8:30 p.m., 1050 back. n Services. -Laura Pischoff 0 ,_ _ , . r