The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 2

2A the Journal Times. Tuesday, January 9, 1990 Racine, Wis. National From Page 1A Supreme Court approves sftudy of broadcast 'aWwmatlve action' Unified York to force a revival of the "fairness doctrine," under which the federal government could require radio and television stations to present all sides of controversial issues. Let stand a ruling in an Idaho case that people have no constitutionally protected right of privacy in the conversations they have while using cordless telephones. Refused to reinstate a 19.4 mil lion award, won and then lost, by the family of a Texas woman whose husband hired her killer through an ad in Soldier of Fortune magazine.

Agreed to decide in a case stemming from a 1972 Idaho silver mine disaster that killed 91 people whether labor unions may be sued in state courts for failure to assure safe conditions. worded broadly enough to affect government programs beyond the broadcasting industry. 'Those of us concerned about diversity in society are concerned about what the court may do with these cases," Schwartzman said. "But exploring the importance of minority ownership in the mass media and the significant role diversity in the media plays is a good way for the court to review those issues," he said. In other action Monday, the court: Agreed to decide in a Minnesota case whether governors may withhold National Guard troops the federal government wants to send on peacetime training missions in foreign countries.

Refused in a case from New computer consultant involved in one of the cases, said Monday he hopes the nigh court will use the two cases to "put an end to all affirmative action." He said recent Supreme Court decisions that have curtailed what steps governments may take to make up for past discriminatory practices have boosted his confidence. "Wc can count heads at the Supreme Court, and we're confident these FCC policies will fall. Government will be left with a colorblind standard," Shurberg said. Andrew Schwartzman, a lawyer with the Washington-based Media Access Project, acknowledged the possibility that the court's decisions, expected by July, could be WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court set the stage for a key "affirmative action" ruling Monday, agreeing to study the special preferences the federal government gives to television and radio stations owned by women and minority members. The justices said they will use a Florida case to review the Federal Communications Commission's policy of treating such ownership as a favorable factor when awarding licenses.

They also voted to review, in a Connecticut case, the commission's policy of allowing any station facing a license revocation to sell its license, at a reduced price, to a minority-owned firm. Alan Shurberg, a Rock Hill, from $3.8 million in 1990 and $16.2 million in 1991 to $1 million in 1994. If the board chooses long-term borrowing, citizens have the right to petition for a referendum on the costs. The petition would require signatures from 20 percent of the population or 7,500 people, whichever is lower. The plan includes 1990-91 instructional program proposals for expansion of extended-day kindergarten, establishment of a night school program tn each high school and a policy change that would allow primary students to be bused back to their original elementary school for one year regardless of where or how many times their families move.

It also cites plans to move the District Assessment Center, which is currently located in the Franklin school building, for the 1990-91 school year. Woods declined to offer details on the DAC, but said the board is scheduled to consider an offer on an existing building for the DAC in a closed session after Monday's regular board meeting. (Continued from Page 1A) attendance area redistricting for Knapp Elementary and Giese Elementary schools that would affect a total of about 100 kids. Woods said. Woods said the board needs to vote on the 1990-91 plan by early February if it wants a chance at meeting the school-opening construction deadline.

He asked that the board consider endorsing the strategic planning committee's mission and vision statements as well at the goals In concept at Monday's meeting. "You could postpone it and talk about it for awhile," be said. "Every time you postpone, however, you delay us getting started on what we think are very important projects." Edwin Benter, assistant superintendent for business, said the strategic planning proposals, if accepted, would, on average, add about 78 cents a year to the tax rate. To spread costs over several years. Woods proposed annual borrowing through 1994, ranging Attorney seeks U.S.

spy data State said. "We're optimistic that it's going to happen." Strohl said a lease could be approved by the Department of Administration. A lease-purchase would be subject to legislative review. The senator said he hopes negotiations can be completed in three months and the office center be opened in 1991. aides embassy (Continued from Page 1AI fourths of the space.

The developers would seek tenants for the remaining office area. Converse said he and Hill have discussed a long-term lease and a lease-purchase arrangement with the Department of Administration. They are waiting for the state's decision. "We think it's just a prime location for what the state wants," he 2 Noriega 'hiding' in MIAMI (AP) An attorney for a pilot accused of flying drug money for Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega asked Monday for disclosure of secret information obtained from U.S.

electronic surveillance in Panama. The motion by Michael O'Kane, representing Panamanian pilot Daniel Miranda, asked the court to compel release of classified information from a telecommunications monitoring operation at the U.S. Southern Command. O'Kane, who attached a map showing what he said is called "The Tunnel," said: "It is believed that 'The Tunnel' regularly monitored Panama Defense Force communications and specifically telephone calls by and to those mentioned in this indictment." Meanwhile, attorneys for other Noriega co-defendants said Monday there have been discussions with prosecutors but "no deals." Noriega is in a special holding cell deep within the downtown U.S. courthouse, said sources who spoke on condition they not be identified.

U.S. marshals and even Noriega's attorneys refuse to say where he is. Noriega's attorneys, Frank Ru-bino and Steven Kollin, say they've been meeting daily with Noriega. Their first motions, which they don't expect to make for 30 days, will likely challenge the court's jurisdiction, the way Noriega was brought to this country after U.S. invasion of Panama and requests for government documents.

O'Kane said the U.S. government for years has had the capacity to monitor telephone calls in Panama City from the listening post, which he said is operated by the National Security Agency. He wants examined "the tapes, logs and any other information relating to any conversations or communications of any kind by and between any individuals in this indictment concerning the flight made by Daniel Miranda in 1983." The indictment charges that Miranda flew $800,000 in drug money from Florida to Panama in 1983. Other attorneys said there have been initial talks with Noriega co-defendants the government might want for witnesses. "There was a very preliminary exchange of amenities where the possibility of some settlement was discussed," said Samuel Burstyn, attorney for Luis del Cid, a former key aide to Noriega.

Associated Press Close to news A member of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division reads a copy of the Miami Herald with the banner about the arrest of Gen. Manuel Noriega. Gun stolen from store where Stuart worked Report says Noriega going to be moved MIAMI (AP) Federal officials plan to move Manuel Antonio Noriega to a more secure prison out of state, according to a published report, but two of the deposed dictator's attorneys said Monday they had no knowledge of the move. The New York Times, quoting an anonymous person involved in the planned move, reported in today's editions that the likely site for Noriega's future detainment is the federal penitentiary in Atlanta.

Noriega is in a special holding cell deep within the downtown U.S. courthouse here, said sources who spoke on condition they not be identified. U.S. marshals and even Noriega's attorneys refuse to say where he is. attorney, said last week.

"But morally and ethically, there are different standards." Police are investigating whether insurance was a motive behind the crime. Stuart collected $82,000 on an insurance policy due his wife for her work as an attorney, and a search of the couple's Reading home has turned up another policy on her, according to various sources. Police reportedly also are investigating whether a romantic relationship between Stuart and another woman might have been a factor. family members and friends about the scheme. Matthew Stuart declined to comment on the case as he left the family home Monday, telling reporters, "I can't talk to you." Another brother, Michael Stuart, was questioned Monday at the Suffolk County district attorney's office.

His lawyer, Richard Clayman, said his client "broke no laws." Legal experts say the family members had no legal duty to contact police about their suspicions. "There is no obligation," John Dawley, who was Charles Stuart's PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Two of Manuel Antonio Noriega's top associates have taken refuge in the Peruvian Embassy, government officials said, and late Monday U.S. troops ringed the embassy grounds. The two are former Capt. Gon-zalo (Chalo) Gonzalez, commander of the Machos de Monte company that provided security for Noriega's headquarters, and former Lt.

Col. Luis (Paxpo) Cordoba, identified by Noriega's foes as one of the men who interrogated and tortured prisoners of the regime. Gonzalez and Cordoba are considered the most-wanted men on the list of former Noreiga officials sought by the U.S. Army and by Panama's new Security Forces since the U.S. invasion of Dec.

20 ousted Noriega. Also Monday, First Vice President Ricardo Arias Calderon said Panama's security force will include specialized military units, but they will not be big enough to threaten the government. The government also said it had sent a letter to Washington seeking U.S. aid. The Peruvian Embassy residence, surrounded by U.S.

soldiers at noon, remained ringed Monday night by a small detachment of troops. Foreign Minister Julio Linares said Cordoba was in the embassy. Another government source con-finned that Gonzalez, as well as secretary Marcela Tazon and her son, plus another high-ranking former government official, were in the residence. Linares said his ministry will ask the Peruvian Embassy and other embassies in Panama for official confirmation and identification of Noriega associates who had requested asylum. There was no immediate reaction in Lima.

The government said it was studying whether it would allow No- BOSTON (AP) A gun was stolen from the fur store where Charles Stuart once worked, adding another twist to the grisly murder hoax that police now say was not so cunning after all. The latest clue came Monday with confirmation that a revolver was stolen from the Edward F. Kakas Sons fur store where Stuart worked as a manager, and the gun might have been the weapon used to kill his pregnant wife and wound him. "I believe what happened with Chuckie, this was the doing of a sick mind," Pat Reardon, a cousin, said Monday. Stuart, 29, committed suicide last week after his brother Matthew implicated him in the crime.

Charles Stuart originally told police that he and his wife were the victims of a mugger who forced his way into their car Oct. 23 as they left a birthing class. Stuart's wife, Carol, died hours after the shooting, and their premature baby, Christopher, died 17 days later. Matthew Stuart, 23, told authorities last week that he took Mrs. Stuart's handbag, which contained the gun, from the scene and threw the items separately into the Pines River in Revere.

Divers have recovered the handbag but not the gun. Jay Kakas, co-owner of the fur store, told police that a revolver was stolen from the safe at the store, a representative of the store, who asked not to be identified, confirmed Monday. Stuart also had access to the safe, the representative said, and the Ka-kases thought to check the safe last week after police named Stuart as the prime suspect. Investigators have refused to comment on the disappearance of the gun. Other flaws also have emerged in what some officials said at first looked like a near-perfect crime.

Most notably, Matthew Stuart was apparently not the only person to know of his brother's involvement. He told his attorney that he told ir CLEARANCE riega's family safe passage to the Dominican Republic. His wife Felicidad, three daughters and son-in-law, a Dominican citizen, have taken refuge in the Cuban Embassy. Linares added that he "had passed the request for safe conduct to the Ministry of Government and Justice, and if there is no complaint against them they will get consent." Arias told reporters Panama's new security units will be limited to a few hundred people and will not be an army. "Panama is a country in the crossroads of the world and that presents several potential dangers," he said of the units.

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