The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Georgetown win streak ends at 29: 1C MARYLAND DEFEATS NOTRE DAME, 77-65, BUT BRANCH IS KEPT TO 6 POINTS: 1 CLOUDY SOMEWHAT WARMER SEE PAGE 8B SUNDAY JANUARY 27, 1985 VOL. 85 NUMBER 4 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ONE DOLLAR on The oviet name Stadium team of 3 for Orioles owner talks about team, bouts with cancer talks arms By Henry Trewhitt Washington Bureau of The Sun WASHINGTON The Soviet Union yesterday assigned three familiar arms-control figures to deal with the United States, as the superpowers announced plans to revive negotiations in Geneva on March 12. A joint announcement here and in Moscow fixed the time and place of the talks and formally identified the three-man teams for each side. President Reagan, while saying he was "not euphoric" about the prospects of the talks, expressed hope that they would produce a treaty before his term ends in January, 1989. "The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to begin negotiations on nuclear and space arms on March 12, 1985, in Geneva," the announcement said.

There were no surprises from either side yesterday. U.S. officials acknowledged that Moscow's choice of negotiators all of them experi i. -r ft. Mr.

Kampelman also will propose integrating defensive systems, the "space arms" of the announcement, with offensive weapons in the distant future. The Soviets strongly oppose U.S. research in space defense, claiming it actually represents an American drive for superiority. The other members of the U.S. team are former Senator John G.

Tower and career diplomat May-nard Glitman. Leading the Soviet delegation will be Viktor M. Karpov, a veteran arms-control negotiator who most recently represented Moscow at the suspended Strategic Arms Reduction Talks on limiting long-range weapons. According to Soviet reports yesterday, he again will negotiate the same weaponry, making him Mr. Kampelman's counterpart in status but Mr.

Tower's opposite number in actual negotiations. Space weaponry will be negotiated for the Soviets by Yuli A. Kvitsin-sky, adopting a new role. Mr. Kvit-sinsky formerly negotiated intermediate-range nuclear forces in talks that the Soviets abandoned along with the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START) in late 1983.

With his new mission he will be See ARMS. 1 By Richard Justice Sun Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON There's a letter of thanks from Soviet dissident Alexander Solzhenitsyn, autographed photos of Presidents Johnson, Ford, Carter and Reagan, and an eerie shot of a frail-looking Vince Lombardi at his final pro football game. There are honorary degrees from 12 universities, the John F. Kennedy Memorial Award and a Lawyer of the Year award from the District of Columbia Bar Association. If an office makes a statement about a man, the statement that Edward Bennett Williams's office makes is: power.

That is also the statement of the view from his eighth-floor office window, near the top of a building that is, physically, two blocks from the White House, but in the language of Washington power circles, a phone call from the Oval Office. He once turned down the directorship of the Central Intelligence Agency. He had a book "One Man's Freedom" that was on The New York Times best-seller list 17 weeks could never move past 'Sex and the Single he says. "I couldn't He once ran the Washington Redskins. He's now one of only three Democrats on the president's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board.

But someone who knows him well says, "Far and away the greatest joy of his life is owning the Orioles." At 64, Edward Bennett Williams has recovered nicely from his fifth cancer operation, says he's itching to write another book, and carries a full load of cases at his 85-person law firm. One day last week, he invited a reporter into his office and, in a breezy, one-hour conversation, talked on subjects ranging from baseball to can-; cer. He all but promised not to move the Orioles from Baltimore, indicated he would welcome a new stadium, but emphasized he had never threatened to move his team if he didn't get one, and denied that he planned to fire Orioles manager Joe Altobelli. He also said that the 1985 Orioles could be better than 1983's championship team and that he expected not only newcomers Fred Lynn and Lee Lacy to be in his team's lineup on opening day, but also young Larry Sheets. Question: Would you talk about your vision for the Orioles over the next decade or so, where you want them to play and that sort of thing? Obviously, the stadium is the thing that comes up first.

Answer I haven't really had any grandiose ideas about any kind of facility. I've really been concerned solely about Laving a facility that is comfortable, convenient, accessible and pleasing to the fans. And also to my people. Really and I'm talk-See EBW, 1 3A, Col. enced and well-known from previous talks might work in Washington favor.

As previously reported, the U.S. delegation will be headed by Max M. Kampelman, a Democrat who has dealt extensively with the Soviets in contentious reviews of the 1975 Hel sinki accords. Pope begins Latin tour on 'social justice' theme THE SUNLLOYD PEARSON toward Bennett Williams says be very happy with the Onoles in Baltimore. Stadium focus of new game: gubernatorial politics In Caracas, pontiff quotes Columbus on spreading faith From Wire Services CARACAS, Venezuela Pope John Paul II opened a 12-day South American tour in this oil-rich country yesterday, quoting from Christopher Columbus and saying he hoped to encourage the strengthening of social justice throughout the region.

"Another world from where our faith can be spread," said the pontiff, using a phrase attributed to Columbus, as he disembarked from his plane at the end of the flight from Rome. The Genovese navigator, on his third voyage to the New World in 1498, stopped in Trinidad and then sailed across the mouth of the Orinoco River, in present Venezuela, but did not land on the continent. The Polish-born pontiff was greeted by cheers and a 21-gun salute on his sixth trip to Latin America and his 25th abroad, which promised to be one of his most grueling. Soldiers armed with automatic weapons surrounded the airport area. John Paul also has major stops in Trinidad and Tobago in the West Indies, before returning to Rome on February 6.

His speech last night to bishops assembled at the papal ambassador's residence appeared to set the tone for the trip. The region has been a testing ground for "liberation; theology," which calls for the church to actively defend the poor and seek solutions to political and social problems. John Paul II told the bishops they are "protectors of the deposit of the faith," and they must be vigilant "in order to remove from the flock errors that threaten it." He added: "You know very well that today, unfortunately, there are not lacking those who, abusing the mission to teach received from the church, proclaim not the truth of Christ but their own theories, at times in open contrast to the magis-terium of the church. "Just as neither are there lacking those that disfigure the evangelical message, using it as the service of ideologies and political strategies in search of an illusory earthly liberation which is not that of the church nor that of the true good of man." The pope said the bishops must quickly rectify such errors, "correcting with charity and firmness those See POPE. 2A, Col.

3 what he called a "blatant" political move by Mr. Sachs to lure Montgomery county votes. "I was surprised when he tried to make this political, but now I'm not," Mr. Schaefer said. "He's running so hard he wants to get into a controversy two years ahead of time, and that's fine with me." That doesn't mean he's a candidate for 'governor, Mr.

Schaefer said. What it does mean is that Mr. Sachs, a long-declared gubernatorial Wasbingtonians than 33d street. Mr. Schaefer, who for months maintained Memorial Stadium could be renovated, is now saying only that, new or old, the stadium must remain in the city.

"I haven't said anything at all," he blurted out following a meeting with Governor Hughes last week to discuss the task force's report "So I haven't said I'm for it or against it. I haven't said anything. I am going to See STADIUM, 13A, Col. 1 candidate, may have found just the right issue to force the politically coy mayor out of his corner and Mr. Schaefer has come out fighting mad.

The issue is an old one what to do about Memorial Stadium but it has gained prominence recently with the mayoral task force's recommendation that a new $80 million stadium be constructed in the city. Mr. Sachs believes that any new stadium should be a regional facility, certainly one more accessible to ANALYSIS ByJohnW.Frece and Sandy Banisky ANNAPOLIS The long-awaited gubernatorial matchup between Mayor Schaefer and Attorney General Stephen H. Sachs may have Unofficially gotten underway this week when Mr. Sachs fired the first volley over the touchy stadium issue.

"He's opened it up," the mayor declared yesterday as he criticized Cardin to test political base today THE SUN scheduled in Ecuador and Peru, and INSIDE cal bank account by close to $300,000 today with a fund-raiser expected to draw as many as 5,000. With that infusion of cash, Mr. Cardin's unannounced, but carefully planned, campaign for governor in 1986 could sail ahead on a cushion of nearly a half-million dollars. The speaker raised $200,000 through a highly successful, $500-a-couple fund-raising dinner last summer at the Walters Art Gallery. But money, as crucial as it is to building political image and organization, may not be as important to this decided underdog as a less tangible objective of today's event, summarized by Annapolis lobbyist Franklin Goldstein: "If you know and talk to him, you See CARDIN, 1 OA, Col.

1 By CFraser Smith Annapolis Bureau of The Sun ANNAPOLIS Ben Cardin's dream of seeing his name flash across the marquee of Maryland politics moves closer to reality today at the Baltimore Convention Center. Mr. Cardin the House of Delegates speaker who wants to be governor expects to fatten his politi mm1- tit. i if I i 1 Steinberg has an eye on the airwaves 3 4 i I i I hi i I Ay- 'V Oprah Winfrey has become a huge success in Chicago since leaving Baltimore's WJZ-TV. 16 The Force metes out justice from a marble pulpit in Court Room 400.

He is Robert J. Gerstung. IB Partly cloudy today and tonight High, 38; low, 15. Yesterday's high, 30, low, 21 8B Index Art 1L.2L Games 10F Books 8L.9L Lottery 24C Bridge 10F Movies 1L.2L Business 10 Music 1L.2L Calendar 4L Obituaries 6B Classified Real Estate 1M Crossword 10F Sports 1C Editorials 6N TV-Radio 1L.5L Food 1F Travel 1K 19 SECTIONS and the fourth was a lawyer who has since become a judge. The fifth man was perhaps the key to the group.

His name was Lewis Cohen, a Washington lawyer who had made a name for himself in the industry by challenging the licenses held by United Broadcasting Company, which owns the Baltimore station formerly known as WLPL-FM and now known as WYST-FM, or "92 Star." For some time, United had been in trouble with the Federal Communications Commission, losing licenses in Miami and Washington for violations that occurred in the early 1970s. And in the words of United's lawyer, Thomas Schattenfield, "When a radio company gets in trou- See RADIO, 10A, Col. 4 Senator's firm tries to get hold of FM station license By Steven M. Luxenberg In the spring of 1981, five men got together at a motel halfway between Baltimore and Washington to plan an unusual attack: how to wrest away the license of one of Baltimore's more popular FM radio stations. The men had never done anything as a group before.

They had never owned a radio station. None had any broadcasting experience. Two were Maryland state senators, one was a Baltimore businessman who once served in the House of Delegates, I THE SUNBARBARA HADDOCK King of the hill David Gilluly, 5, prepared to trek back up a hill with his sled yesterday after a run on the campus of Friends School Meanwhile, much of the nation continued to struggle with record cold temperatures and near-blizzard conditions. (See article on 1 3 A) THE SUNROBERT HAMILTON MELVIN STEINBERG 1.