The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 2

1 A2 THE JOURNAL-NEWS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1981 i TTrn LUI I CKT Reagan urges end to violence in Poland New York The number picked Thursday night in New York's daily numbers game was 617. The Win Four number was 7337. New Jersey The winning number in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery Thursday was 965. A straight bet pays $267.50, box pays $44.50 and pairs pay $26.50.

The winning Pick-6 number was 11-17-2-14-22-18. The bonus number was 99476. Lefter-bomb addressed to president intercepted WASHINGTON (AP) A "rather rudimentary" letter-bomb addressed to President Reagan arrived in the White House mail Thursday and was defused without incident, Secret Service spokesman Dick Hartwig said. The bomb was in manila envelope, 6 inches by 9 inches and inch thick and was discovered as all the incoming mail was being routinely examined under a fluoroscope by the Secret Service, according to Hartwig. Richard V.

Allen would get his job back as national security adviser if he is cleared in in a Justice Department probe. Reagan spoke in the Christmas tree-festooned East Room at his sixth nationally broadcast news conference since takiitg office 11 months ago. The president left no doubt that the United States blames the Kremlin, at least partially, for the crackdown in Poland. "It would be naive to think this could happen without the full knowledge and the support of the Soviet Union," Reagan said. "We are not naive." Again and again, the president declined to spell out what the United States would do to deal with the situation or to describe the U.S.

response if the Soviet Union intervenes directly. "Certainly it will be impossible for us to continue trying to help Poland solve its economic problems while martial law is imposed on the people of Poland, thousands are imprisoned and the legal rights of free trade unions previously granted by the government are now denied," Reagan said. "We've always been ready to do our share to assist Poland in overcoming its economic difficulties, but only if the Polish people are permitted to resolve their own problems free of internal coercion and outside intervention." Reagan's unqualified statement went far beyond the administration's declaration Monday that it was suspending pending aid to Poland, including $100 million Connecticut The Connecticut numbers picked: Daily, 562; Money Tree Lottery, 78, 235; Blue; Jackpot, 177-526; $20,000. The winning numbers in the Post's Zingo and the Daily News Wingo games appear on A13. WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan says "it will be impossible" for the United States to send food and economic aid to violence-torn Poland as long as thousands of persons are imprisoned and the country is under martial law.

In his strongest statement about the crisis, Reagan said, "We view the current situation in Poland in the gravest of terms, particularly the increasing use of force against an unarmed population and violations of the basic civil rights of the Polish people. "Violence invites violence and threatens to plunge Poland into chaos. We call upon all free people to join in urging the government of Poland to re-establish conditions that will make constructive negotiations and compromise possible." At a nationally broadcast news conference Thursday, the president also criticized Israel for annexing the Golan Heights of Syria, saying the action had "increased the difficulty of seeking peace in the Middle East" and "introduces a factor that has complicated things." Asked whether he still believes a Libyan-trained terrorist squad had been sent to the United States to kill him and other government leaders, Reagan said he had "complete confidence" in intelligence reports about the matter and that "the threat was real." The president added that it would be "very foolish of us to relax any of the security measures" taken because of the purported threat. On the economy, Reagan conceded it is "highly unlikely" he can fulfill a campaign pledge to balance the federal budget by 1984. At the same time, the president said he would not delay the tax cuts approved earlier this year and de- Storm spreads snow across the Midwest WEATHER- Until Saturday clared, "I have no plans for increasing taxes in any way" to reduce the deficit, which his advisers now estimate could exceed a record $100 billion a year through 1984.

Later, however, deputy White House spokesman Larry Speakes indicated that Reagan went too far. He said Reagan probably would propose at least some new taxes for 1983, perhaps from the package of $22 billion in tax increases he recommended last September and still is awaiting approval. Reagan told reporters that he does not expect Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan to take a leave from his job if a special prosecutor is named to investigate allegations that he knew his conduction firm was making illegal payments to union officials. 1 At the same time, Reagan would not say whether worth of feed and food grains. GREAT NEWS dudd NATIONAL WfATHER SEI VICT I 41 Main Monsey 352-9008 ffi.

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BrOil lb. By the Associated Press A snowstorm spread foot-deep snow and painful sub-zero cold across the middle of the country Thursday, and the number southern West Virginia with snow falling at the rate of 2 inches an hour in places. "Right when it crossed the border it blew up," said iMike Callahan of the National Weather Service. "Everything happened so fast it's hard to get a handle on it." West Virginia's two biggest cities, Charleston and Huntington, were hit hardest, with about 5 inches snarling morning rush-hour traffic. Continuing our am to save hard labor behind hot stoves for the housewife, NOW for BAR MTZVAS and other happy occasions.

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORK HARD ANYMORE! it Quarter Barbecued or Roast Chicken (Or a half of a Broiler, 20' extra) Slice Stuffed Derma if Portion Potato or Noodle Kugel if Portion Potato Salad or Cole Slaw-Pickles EVERYTHING HOT! ONLY $2' Per Person TO MAKE YOUR AFfAIR A MEMORABLE ONE WITHOUT ANY WORK ON YOUR PART! Area Mostly cloudy, windy and cold today with snow flurries likely, highs in the low 30s but dropping into the 20s this afternoon. Partly cloudy, windy and very cold tonight and Saturday, lows tonight 10 to 15, highs Saturday in the 20s. Extended outlook: For Sunday, partly sunny and cold. State Lignt snow dusted much of upstate New York Thursday night, but it appears that more precipitation is out of the picture for the weekend. The National Weather Service in Albany said today that accumulations of snow were generally between one and three inches.

Nation Later today, snow is expected from the Ohio Valley and lower Michiganto the mid-Atlantic Coast and New England, while rain is forecast for Florida and the coast of North Carolina. MAXELL MIMOSSX UPLAND C2A5CAT FUZZBUSTER HOMUN Temperatures 82 63 59 33 mm mm 08 -2 clr clr clr 1 IN STOCK ICE HOCKEY STAMPEDE 1 3995 HILo Pre Otlk 30 23 01 sn mm mm 44 28 cdy 34 28 sn It OS Or 23 18 06 cdy 30 24 37 sn 37 28 clr 36 31 01 cdy Honolulu Las Vegas Los Angeles New York Philadphia San Fran Tulsa Washingtn Wichita Albany Anchorage Atlantc Oy Boston Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Dal-Ft Wth Denver Fairbanks 37 25 .01 sn 56 49 27 16 45 29 21 09 cdy cdy cdy 12 06 clr 39 28 07 lo cdy '0'" i-W. QQ The gift? Wild, isn't it? I oot- it at this outrageous store in New City ca I led -get this zfawiers-ast SO A ATARI' of weather-related deaths in this final week of autumn rose to 21. Cities of the Northeast, hit twice by storms that left snow knee-deep earlier in the week, braced for a third attack from the Midwest. Schools closed and highways through the heartland were perilous as the new storm sweeping eastward out of Nebraska piled snow more than a foot deep in northeastern Missouri and central Illinois.

It came down at the rate of an inch an hour in Indianapolis and some suburbs got 8 inches in that city's worst snowstorm in two years. A car skidded out of control and careened into a group of children waiting for a school bus at a city intersection, injuring 10. Cincinnati got 7 inches in its first big storm of the season and a police dispatcher said travel on Interstate 71 was "pretty bad." "People are just leaving their cars when they get stuck," he said, i At Richmond, on the Ohio border, a school i bus carrying 35 students slid into a ditch. Rescuers attached cables to the bus to keep it from rolling over and the children were led to safety. In the storm's wake, the mercury dove to 9 below zero in Grand Island, where it was a balmy 71 last Dec.

17. With temperatures expected to drop as low as 10 below in Illinois during the night, the state Commerce Commission worked out a compromise to get power for 12,000 needy families that have been without heat because of delinquent payments. Northern Kentucky got 4 inches as the storm crossed that state and surprised SunMoon The sun rose (EST) at 7: Is a.m. and will set at 4:31 p.m. It will rise again tomorrow at 7: 15 a.m.

The moon will set at 12:35. 29 31 34 63 -1 51 HighsLows So. N.V. Arts Thursday low 8:45 p.m. Thursday high 2:45 p.m.

Normal this date Highest this date (1937) Lowest this date (1919) Hi aver this date 1937) Precipitation Thurtrfaw I1A hfiiiral 23 I The Tides TODAY (EST) Nyack H'trw AM PM AM PM 3:41 4:03 4:02 4:17 10:14 10:43 10:45 11:14 HIGH LOW 008 0.08 0.02 2.09 1.84 Spring Valley La. DeForest Tappan Midnight. Spring Valley La DeForest So In. rsrrem lel TOMORROW (EST) Nyack H'trw AM PM AM PM HIGH 4:44 4:58 4:58 5:12 tOW 11:15 11:37 11:46 12:00 Normal for December 3 53 Most for December (1973) 9 98 Least for December (1955) 0.25 ALL ATARI ACTIVISI0N TAPES IN STOCK FROM 13.95 (Quantities Umited) Visit our affiliated Store Rockland Drecioitation bv SDrina Valley Water Co. Morscfcati wy-'West CORRECTIONS- AUTHENTIC AUDIO ELECTRONICS 99 A Rte.

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