The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

'mm Mai Romping Reds win 5th straight in -I fc I Hazardous cargoesMetro, B-l Analyzing the BengalsSports, C-l The return of art rockArts, F-l Hometown grocer IIBusiness, G-l Home values upReal Estate, H-l THE CIN. I ENQUiRER MAGAZINE CoverTristaters preserve the rails FacesO ver-the-Rhine's Poet Laureate DiscoverSend a cuddly message VineA new Cincinnati Ice Age Parker's 18th homer helps beat Phils, 5-2 SportsC-l NQUIRER MO FINALSingle-copy price $1 CMQfflATI U.S. to respond to arms plan Marriage off without a hitch for Kennedy clan sweetheart istration, was included in an earlier version of a draft of a letter from Reagan to Gorbachev, officials said. It had been seen by some administration officials as a way to respond to the Soviet initiatives calling for a ban on the underground testing of weapons. But the proposal encountered stong resistance within the administration and officals say that it is no longer part of Reagan's proposed response to Gorbachev.

anti-ballistic missile treaty be strengthened as part of an agreement to reduce arms. The administration has pulled back from a proposal, which was supported by some State Department officials, that each side simultaneously reduce the number of underground nuclear tests it conducts each year as the number of strategic arms is reduced. The proposal, which had been under consideration by the admin THE NEW YORK TIMES WASHINGTON The administration has tentatively decided on a formal response to recent Soviet arms control proposals in the Geneva talks and is sending two envoys to consult with American allies about the plan, administration officials said Saturday. Paul H. Nitze, an adviser to Secretary of State George P.

Shultz, was scheduled to leave Saturday to consult with European allies about the decision, officials said. Edward L. Rowny, an arms control adviser to President Reagan, is also expected to leave soon to brief Asian nations and Canada. The White House has prepared the draft of a letter from Reagan to Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the Soviet leader.

Administration officials have said the letter covers a range of arms control issues and will address the issue of research into a missile defense system. The Soviet Union has proposed that the 1972 orchids, Kennedy waved shyly as she emerged with her husband from the Church of Our Lad of Victory, in Centerville, five miles from the Kennedy family compound in Hyannis Port. A crowd that started appear- (Please see WEDDING, back page, this section) BY ARLENE LEVINSON The Associated Press HYANNIS PORT, Mass. -Caroline Kennedy, who captured America's heart as a little girl romping through the White House, Saturday married Edwin Schlossberg, a New York businessman and artist. Wearing a tulle veil and carrying a small bouquet of white 5 iRisk level at Feraiald dispute Reveling in the heat of limelight 5 BY ANNE BRATAAS The Cincinnati Enquirer Managers at the Fernald uranium refinery say that a spontaneous chain reaction of nuclear materials at the plant is impossible.

But documents obtained by The Enquirer suggest otherwise, as do DOE officials and independent nuclear physicists. "There is an extremely low possibility or probability of a criticality ever occurring here," said James Reafsnyder, U.S. Department of Energy site manager at Fernald. The DOE owns the plant. "The numbers show that it's extremely unlikely, but you know, I can't say that it's impossible." A "criticality" is nuclear slang for the worst kind of atomic accident.

"Going critical" means enough uranium-235 is gathered in one place that each time one atom splits, it causes another to split in an uncontrolled chain reaction. As atoms break apart, energy in the form of heat and radiation is released. Swift, sudden and unplanned, criticalities are dangerous because they have the potential to expose workers to large amounts of radiation. Extreme cases can cause fires and explosions. (Please see FERNALD, back page, this section) Visiting with James Segal in a Bond Hill restaurant BY STEVE KEMME The Cincinnati Enquirer i 1 -in- i-i i1' rth mm mmwm 11 in i 1 Blackwell spends ''quality and quantity time'' with daughters Kristin, 4, left, and Kim, 15.

fid Hopefully, in my case, the older I get, the smarter I get. JJJ the relatively sedate world of Cincinnati politics, John Kenneth Blackwell is like a break dancer in a room full of people doing the waltz. Ken Blackwell Blackwell, the city's lone black on council, shaped the process that spawned the city's 1986 budget, headed the search committee that selected Scott Johnson for city manager, and played a key role in selecting a developer for the $200 million Fountain Square West project. His high visibility and influence have intensified the praise and the criticism of him. Who is this 38-year-old Reagan conserva- tive who, during his student days at Xavier University, once invited a leader of the radical Black Panther Party to speak on campus? "With some people, the older they get, the older they get.

Hopefully, in my case, the older I get, the smarter I get," Black-well says breaking into his characteristic high-pitched laugh. The answer to the question of whether. Blackwell has gotten smarter or just older depends on whom you ask. A 11, His quick spins and flamboyant moves inevitably attract attention, captivating some onlookers, annoying others. Whatever their reaction, they can't ignore him.

In his nine years on Cincinnati City Council, Blackwell has never stood still or shunned the spotlight. Whether speaking out against police layoffs, abortion or tax increases or smashing a board before a television camera to demonstrate his black-belt karate skills, he has been a commanding, charismatic presence. During the past seven months, Blackwell has emerged as the most powerful councilman. An agreement last November that duced council's majority coalition of three Republicans and two Democrats made Blackwell vice mayor as well as chairman of the executive and finance committees. He is also a member of the law, public works and urban development committees.

"We now have a strong vice mayor form of government," said Councilman Peter Strauss, only partially in jest. 5 i i 1. i vv The Cincltwatl EnqulwFred Straub Walking on the Xaxier University campus with the Rev. Robert Schmidt. Chuck and Linda Zinser think Fernald may be related to the cancers that their two youngest sons have suffered.

Story, Page 1-1 (Please see BLACKWELL, Page A-4) Abortion pickets defy court order 71 Nine Sections 146th Year, No. 102 Copyright, 1986 The Cincinnati Enquirer Advice 1-2 Art F-1 Books F-6 Datebookl-10 Deaths B-7 Editorials D-2 Hicks B-3 LotteryB-2 Maslow3ki D-5 Puzzles 1-8 RealEstateH-1-3 Sewing 1-12 Stamps Coins E-12 Sullivan C-1 This Week F-2 Travel F-1 1-1 6 TV Update F-5 Weikel B-2 minded them about the court order. "Take the cameras inside!" protester Mike Meyer screamed at nearby reporters, and the crowd across the street took up the' chant. "Show them murdering the babies," one woman urged. "Some of these people feel the line is drawn and it's a matter ol peaceable freedom of assembly," anti-abortion leader James Condit Jr.

said. "They're trying to pile on the court cases to show the system is untenable." Those cited by deputies were: Meyer, 32, of Taylor Mill, Quallen; Warren Smith, 24, Cincinnati; Quentin Patch of Columbus; Tracy Antzcak of Cincinnati; Joe Archdeacon of Hamilton; Jason Miller of Cincinnati and Tom Brea-don. Meyer, Smith, Patch, Miller, and Antzcak have been arrested before at protests outside Sanger. Brewery no longer allows any on-the-job sampling THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EVANSVILLE, Ind. After more than a century of tradition, taps is being played for the tap.

Workers at Sterling Brewery are no longer allowed to take a sip or gulp of their product while they are on the job. "We don't like it, but society is more concerned about drinking than it used to be, -and our people understand that," said Tom Mulherin, business representative for Teamsters Local 1153, which represents about 150 of the brewery's 200 employees. For as long as anyone can remember, brewery workers were permitted to drink during lunch periods and breaks, and a clause guaranteeing that right traditionally was included in every contract. But there is no such clause in the latest three-year agreement. As of this week, the taps are officially closed.

"Breweries all across the U.S. are doing this," brewery manager Clarence Powell said. hood's video cameras, obscuring their view of the protest. A woman who works across the street from the center argued the abortion issue with several shouting protesters. At 10:45 a.m., protester Tim Quallen, of Florence, mounted a stepladder and shouted, "Are we going to allow murder?" The crowd shouted back, "No!" and the first of the protesters, crossed the street.

The court order, issued June 21 by Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Crush, allows anti-abortion protesters to picket across Vine Street from the clinic, but limits to five the number allowed on the clinic's side of the street. Twenty-one people were arrested outside the clinic June 28 after defying the court order. Between five and 15 people above the five-person limit knelt in prayer or marched in front of the. BY ELIZABETH NEUS The Cincinnati Enquirer Eight anti-abortion pickets defied a court order Saturday by protesting on the sidewalk in front of the Margaret Sanger Center, resulting in Monday court dates but no arrests. Deputies began serving the protesters with orders notifying tiem that they were in contempt of a court order about 45 minutes after they moved to the front of the center.

Planned Parenthood officials could have filed criminal charges but chose not to Saturday. "In this heat, I don't want people to get more violent," said Ann Mitchell, executive director oi Planned Parenthood, which runs the Avondale clinic at 3332 Vine St. "People get emotionally overheated." And, flaring tempers punctuated Saturday's protest. Pickets held signs close to Planned Parent- I d' Ann Mitchell no arrests wanted clinic Saturday. Most stood silently on the dirt strip between the sidewalk and the street, although a few were on the sidewalk.

Police told the shouting protesters to calm down and re Weather We get a break in the weather today: storms. High will be 91, but with 70 chance of showers and thunderstorms. Details, map, Page A-2..