The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

3 ir Mi fail i si mA flml Round-the-clock watch to capture serial rapist News, A3 Do you need help with your stamp or coin collection? Call 324-2838 Bankruptcy has become the board game of Delaware corporate lawyers Managers fear employee surveys a.m. today If you are calling from outside New Castle Count) dial (600) 235-91 00 and ask tor extension 2838 uroal 1993, The News Journal Co. A Gannett newspaper Wilmington, Del. 114th year, No. 265 35 cents MONDAY Jan FINAL EDITION 4, 1993 The News Wolf swore in as Del.

governor Promises to do what he can during a short term away as (f major decisions to be made this morning," he plans to get off to a fast start with a Cabinet meeting to discuss the budget Castle has prepared for Wolf to submit to the legislature when it opens next week. The group will also discuss if there are any programs within weeks of completion that Wolf can help bring to fruition and he will review potential appointments that don't require Senate confirmation. On Jan. 14, he plans to address a legislative joint session to talk about the future, including what he would like the state to achieve in the next two years. The swearing in Sunday actually was the second time Wolf took the oath.

He was sworn in earlier just after midnight at Woodburn. The first oath prevented the state from technically being without a governor for 14 hours. By NANCY KESLER Dover Bureau chief DOVER Dale Wolf was publicly sworn in as governor Sunday afternoon in Legislative Hall for a 17-day run in Delaware's top job. The crowd of about 150 people were mostly from Wolfs former employer, the Du Pont his family church, St. Stephen's Lutheran Church in Wilmington; and from the causes with which he has associated himself as lieutenant governor, such as adult literacy and substance abuse prevention.

Supreme Court Chief Justice E. Norman Veasey, a friend of more than 25 years, administered the oath on the large open stair landing where 25 family members stood to watch. Wolf called his children, grandchildren and sisters "the Wolf pack." They came from as far Wolfs brief turn at Delaware's helm comes between the resignation of former Gov. Michael N. Castle, a fellow Republican, at midnight yesterday and the inauguration of Governor-elect Thomas R.

Carper, a Democrat, Jan. 19. Castle takes the oath as a congressman Tuesday. Sen. William V.

Roth delivered the opening remarks at the ceremony, observing that "when we serve is not as important as how we serve." In a brief speech after taking the oath, Wolf asked "what can any of us do in 17 days?" He offered an answer from Mother Theresa, the nun who devoted her life to poor people: "God simply calls on us to do what we can Although Wolf; said he "didn't expect any The News JournalGARY EMEIQH Dale Wolt (left) Is sworn as governor by Chief Justice E. Norman Veasey at Legislative Hall in Dover Sunday. His wife Clarice Wolf holds the Bible. Houston 38 New Orleans 20 shim hi toric HUD miile jMt 1 1 A4 A4 A4 Yeltsin: Treaty brings hope Treaty at-a-glance Clinton won't travel far la 2 livns i 4 By BARRY SCHWEIO Associated Press MOSCOW President Bush and Russian President Boris Yeltsin Sunday signed a historic nuclear missile-reduction treaty that crowned Bush's four-year presidency. "It means a future far more free from fear," Bush said of the far-reaching START II accord that, after Senate ratification, will reduce U.S.

and Russian stockpiles of long-range nuclear missiles to about a third of current levels. Yeltsin, his commitment to burying Cold War animosities now assured, declared: "We will be able to hand over to our children, the children of the 21st century, a more secure world." The Russian leader said he wrote Clinton two days ago proposing they meet at a neutral site to ensure "there should be no lull in our relations with the new administration, because any lull in the bilateral relations between the superpowers would give cause for concern." The signing ceremony and a two-hour fireside summit meeting that touched on the conflict in Yugoslavia and Yeltsin's troubled campaign to rescue Russia's faltering economy, effectively ended Bush's four-year turn on the world stage. Bush's first arms control treaty, in 1990, reduced tanks and other non-nuclear forces in Europe. The second, in 1991, will cut about one-third off the U.S. and Russian strategic nuclear missile totals.

And now the second Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, by 2003 or even earlier, will eliminate all land-based long-range missiles with multiple warheads and impose a cap of 3,000 to 3,500 warheads each on U.S. and Russian arsenals. I fcT- Iti-. i. APJOHN MICKEY 'Harder time' urged for triple fatal driver t' Lr? Ill 'l (, HI Eagles, Bills rally for playoff wins Eagles receiver Fred Barnett (left) grabs the second of his two touchdown receptions between two New Orleans defenders to help Philadelphia rally from a 20-7 deficit for a 36-20 victory in their playoff opener Sunday.

The Eagles will face the Dallas Cowboys next Sunday. Buffalo's Steve Christie (No. 2, above) celebrates his winning field goal, which gave the Bills a 41-38 win over Houston in overtime. Buffalo, led by backup quarterback Frank Reich (above) set a record by overcoming a 32-point deficit, the largest in NFL playoff history. Full coverage, Sports B1.

Annex at Prices Corner. "He's been convicted of killing three kids," said Thomas Kaplan, a Philadelphia banker and close friend of the parents of one of the victims. "He should do hard time. He's not in there with the scum of the earth, and ghat's where he should be." Kaplan is convinced that Rausch was afforded special treatment in being assigned to the Pre-Trial Annex, which he equated to a "country club." See RAUSCH A5 By TEDCADDELL Staff reporter WILMINGTON Friends and family of a man killed by a drunken driver are outraged to learn the driver is serving his entire nine-year sentence in a minimum security facility rather than the Delaware Correctional Center near Smyrna. Dale Rausch, convicted of three counts of second-degree vehicular homicide, has been classified by the Department of Correction to serve his sentence at the Pre-Trial APDAVID LONGSTREATH U.N.

chief forced to take cover Fiery finish in Newark rK that Somalia remains a lawless land despite the presence of thousands of U.S.-led foreign troops trying to feed the starving. A UNICEF worker from Britain was shot in the back and killed in the southern city; of Kismayu, and Belgian paratroopers uncovered the bodies of 17 So-malis apparently killed in Kismayu several weeks ago. In an inauspicious run-up to today's talks in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Boutros-Ghali was forced to take refuge in the former U.S. Embassy, now headquarters for the U.S. Marines.

About 200 Somalis led a demonstration to U.N, headquarters, where Boutros-Ghali was supposed to meet with U.N. workers and hold a news conference.The crowd quickly swelled to about 1,000, and protesters chanting "Down, down, Boutros-Ghali!" began throwing stones, tin cans, grapefruit rinds and anything else on the garbage-strewn streets. The crowd pressed against the gray metal doors, and some protesters tried to scale the wall. Some ripped the U.N. flag from its pole atop the wall and stamped on it, replacing it with a Somali flag.

The demonstrators were supporters of one of Somalia's two main warlords, Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid. He has accused the United Nations of siding with his rival, Ali Mahdi Mohamed, and of supporting former Somali President Mohammed Siad Barre when Boutros-Ghali was Egyptian foreign minister. Somali attack comes on eve of peace talks By TINA SUSMAN Associated Press MOGADISHU, Somalia The U.N. secretary-general took refuge with U.S.

Marines Sunday, when hundreds of So-malis who blame him for their country's collapse pelted U.N. headquarters with rocks and garbage, and tore down the U.N. flag. Boutros Boutros-Ghali later departed for peace talks in Ethiopia, promising "reconstruction, reconciliation and rehabilitation" for Somalia. The protest was only one reminder Special to The News JournalBRIAN SLATTERY An empty NVF Co.

building in Newark goes up In flames Sunday night. Article, A5. 02 Index Builneti D1 Classified B6 Comic CS Crossword C4 Oear Abby C4 A10 Letter A10 Weather: Cloudy Mostly cloudy today. High In Iti SO. Cloudy tonight with light rain.

Low In the mld-40. Rain tapering oft Tuesday afternoon. High In the mid- to upper 50. A tunny Wednesday I expected. High In the upper 40.

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