The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 12

THE ARGUS Fremont Newark, California Monday, March' 6, Ohlone coed Fremont's first girl traffic cop So when OrtcrUi ran out of manpower, he started using womaipower. "Jo Anna expressed her to help and so she need," be said. There have been recent from some students about the crackdown on parking violations at the college and the performance of the campus patrol. But Miss lain says the students don't seem to bother her fcbout being an authority symbol. "Most of them are really polite and considerate," sbe said.

"The more 1 get out the more I like it. It's good to be with people," she added. UKE OTHER members of the patrol, Miss Lain is re- to take courses in basic traffic control and the State Vehicle Code. Students who join the campus force are part of a class caUed "Elementary Practice on Campus." They receive no pay but earn one to four quarter units. Osterloh said his students "are getting a tremendous insight into public and community must take something like that to endure an hour or more of being surrounded by a swarm of cars--all of which are trying to go different directions in a hurry.

SOMETIMES MISS Lain appears to be engulfed by autos, tat she keeps her cool. "Wbea 1 first started, I was overwhelmed," she confesses. "Some of the students would gvn their engines and try to scare me, but I just stood my ground." Miss Lain, wbo ttvts in Newark, feels that more women an entering law enforcement careers. "There is still some hesitation in the larger cities, but I think the barriers are coming down," she said. Concerning her own aspirations, Miss Lain said she might like to be a police dispatcher, an airport customs or security agent, or perhaps a federal employe wKh the FBI or Internal Revenue Service.

MIT BE a policewoman? Never, she says. Noting that poBceworoen usually work in Juvenile bureaus, Miss tea said sbe felt she wasn't enough of a hard- riose'for the job- "I think 1 would be too sympathetic for the juveniles," sbe said. Royal family visits site of Asian battle Britain, Malta begin last talks for terms on bases ANTMWtRTY KJWAHO COLL HOLM A UMBER RAT TO BREAK MEW HAMPSHIRE DEBATE Oftwr catKMritt, from Wt, an Sw. McCw.ru, Harlfct, mt pfctvre; Edimmd and LM Amilii MiyM- YoHr Last hour New Hampshire debate McGovern raps Muskie's war stance Ccntinutd from 1 nam which reconstruction could begin. Muskie, who needs a big vote to confirm his frontniv ner status, staged a snowshoe parade in the largely French-American west side of Manchester earlier, Sunday, wafting aH the way in a snow storm as he attempted to regain votes Ms staff believes were lost through the charge by the Manchester Union Leader that the Mains Democrat did not object the word "canuck" was used.

The word has derogatory connotation. i later was confronted by about 30 Vietnam veterans who cppace the war after he attended mass at St. Marie's a a Catholic church. He told them that as president he would deal first the problems of returning ail traps prisoners from Vietnam before tackling the amnesty question for American young men wbo fled Wo Canada to avoid the draft. "I want to solve the prob- lems of those who went there first," Muskie said.

"When ail the trocps and ell the prisoners are back, thai we'fl deal with the amnesty question. My first concern is for those who accepted the obligation." Sen. Georga 6. McGcvera, S.D., appeared on television (Face tire Nation-CBS) in his attempt to reach'as many voters as possible. He needs a large percentage to combat the argument that Us low-key campaigning etyie "can't get votes" and rate enough momentum to take Mm past an expected bad showing in Florida and into Wisconsin.

Both faced a Boston Sunday Globe poll which showed 20 per cent of the Democratic voters was undeddad, giving i 42 per cent and per cent. McGovem says holding Mus- kie below 50 per cent of the vote is an The poll showed a dramatic slippage of MusUe's strength (ran one taken Jan. 24 winch gave him 65 per cent of the vote. LONDON (UPl)-Britaln Mate began Sunday what officiate said probably would be 4Mr final attempt to agree on terms for Britain to retain to military bases on the Mediterranean fortress fa- tobd. After futt talks with Maltese Premier Dom Mintoff, 'British Defense Secretary Lord Carrtagton Wd oewanen, "There roe been a Ittle progress, but I do not thfak one can honestly say we are to sight of agreement" They da agree, however, to continue the Wks Monday.

the talks fail, British government sources said, Britain wtU complete Ms military putiout by the March dead- set by Mintoff. The United States end other North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO) countries have expressed concern this might open the for the Soviet Union to take over the bases. Breaking a mooth-oH deadlock in the marathon talks that have dragged on since July, Mintoff and British Defense Secretary lord Carrington and their advisers met Sunday afternoon at Mart- ixnugb. House, seat of the Cuiinonweafth Secretariat. had not met since the beginning of February in Rome.

Emphasizing NATO's vital interest in agreement, Dr. Joseph Luns, secretary general cf the alliance, joined the talks. Luns said that he brought ro new offer. He agreed with Mkitoffs arrival statement Saturday that this round of talks was likely to be decisive. satt he probably would reptrt Tuewhflr to to NATO councfl tn Brasseb.

He said if agreement to reached, it wouU hive to be approved by the NATO council tod could be signed at tbe end of next week or (he beginning of the week after next. Mintoff last July denounced the defense pact under which Britain paid miffion en- cuaMy for the "fhtto Satin troofj on toft tsusod. Origfaatty he demanded $71 raiffion annually as "rent" for the bases. Finally be scaled this down Britain and NATO together have made a combined "final" offer of fK.4 mffioo. Other issues stHJ in dispute were a demand by Mtotoft for an additional fit mlQion onetime cash payment, the site of the hasa OTBB EiSU to te occupied by Britain If agreement Is reached, the future of Luqa aiibase and the number of Maltese civilians to be employed in future by British forces.

Britain and NATO also want a promise from Mintoff that Soviet and other Warsaw Pact will not be allowed to use Malta's facilities. Britain already has evacuated aS 7,000 fanfiy depend- enta of LA? troop, slipped cut mere thai 1,000 tens cf equipment and supplies and begun evacuation of some of the 3,500 troops and airmen stationed in Malta. This week gave five weeks' m6s to Maltese civilian employes of British forces en tna feini. officials said even if agreement is reached, the future strength of British forces en the island will be greatly reduced. SINGAPORE UFI)-)uem ISzabeth cf England stood at a MHtop memorist Sunday tod rat over the tot- tfeflett where Japanese forces launched their occupation assault on British years ago.

The British monarch paid a six-hour risft here en her Astat too-. Neat rows of graves stretch down the teftUe of Kranji War Cemetery, last resting place of iSZl Onmnunweaftfl soldiers who died in tte ebort-lived defense of tte supposedly invulnerable bland fortress. Queen Elizabeth, her husband the Dute of Ednbisgi and their 21-year-oM daughter, Princess Anne, arrived aboard the royal yacht Brst- eaxb etter a weekend cruise from omeo Island. The queen and Ins duke Commonwealth troop units based in Singapore, a fortner British colony, then'sailed Malacca in neighboring Malaysia. Princess Anns later left the royal party and flew on to The queen and the duke departed by sea contraing tour but at first were on sepa- raje vessel, the quzen en the Britannia and the duke on a naval escort vessel.

Then while both slips were still Sn Singapore 'watew, tits separate me tor iaunches the cjuoen and the duke to Kekng, a fishing trap on stilts in the sea with bring quarters attached. The queen and (he duke observed how native fishermen bring tn their catch then they both returned to the Britannia and continue the jcrjney to Malacca where they were scheduled to arrive 'Monday morning. Abducted German girl returns home Doctors get warning over drug SYDNEY (UPI)-Thefeder- EI! government Monday advised Australia not to present; anti-depressant drug imipramine to wcmen of child-bearing age because it could cause birth defects. The advice was contained in a telegram sent to 11,000 doctors ty the commonwealth director-generEi of health, William (yshaugey. The federal government began an investigation of the drug after Sydney gyraeco- togist, Dr.

William McBride, reported Friday that use of the anli-depressant in the early stages of pregnancy could cause babies to be born without arms. McBride, 46, said he feared Imipramine might have fcaen prescribed throughout the world. He said Sunday the public should be warned about the drug but it is not necessary to ban its sale. FRANKFURT, Germany three-year-old West German girl was returned to her home Sunday from Romania whete sbe had been taken by a woman who used the girl's passport to smuggle her own child out of the Communist nation. Petra HeUmkh was turned over to the West German embassy in Bucharest Saturday night by Romanian authorities.

She was taken to Frankfurt and then driven to an unknown location. Lacarescza, the 2-year-oM nurse wto repeatedly abducted Petra turned herself in to poUce at Bochum Friday night. She was accompanied by her male cousin and a student. PoKce said the nurse told invesfgators she spirited Petra and a 6-year-old Yugos'-av girl, Rosi Bredjan, who lives in West Germany, to Romania. Then she used the passports from the abducted children to bring out her own children, Marcel, 4, and Valentina, 8.

A police spokesman said the nurse fled Romania last year with a passport stolen from a West german tourist but she was unBbie to take the children wHhher. Petra and the Yugufav girl were found in a Romanian nursery, according to the city prosecutor of Bochum, The prosecutor, Walter Engwftz, said whtie Petra was handed to the West German embassy the Yugoslav consul in the Romanian capital took care of littie Rosi. Petm'i Wotfgang Helkrfch, told poBce the nurse picked up the fittfe gri from Ibeir home In Bochum Feb. for a weekend visit to her home in nearby Herne. The father said his wife, Bridgitte, and the nurse had known each other for some time.

When Petra hid not been returned by Sunday, the fetter notified poke who started i nationwide hunt. Petra's mother, said nurse had a photograph of Petra wearfng a wig, according to the prosecutor. He did not explain further but the inference seemed to be that the picture could be pasted Wo a passport. Blast destroys part of luxury apartments Greek composer quits party MELBOURNE, KM SCMY MM mmfe "brim Cmk" ami WM ttr mHltvy Suniuf hf Iwd rMtjmd Ihi Cwmnvntt ftftf ttttr bring fcr "I eoMldtr ffirMV pepubr tioowy, tt frwdMn and tl wwfcin) aU. 47, uU ht ha a cwrforrytag CMnmuM for At part and fram lid nudt wnwncMiwnt A critic ef GrMk military Thwiwikii whm tht mHttary ta 1M7.

At timi WM Par- and null known i comjiatcr. HH imnlc itfltcHJ Cmk Mk A A Spain (UPI)-A gas de-. stroyed a section of a luxury Itatory apartment early Monday killing at least seven persons and burying dozens more under the debris, the official news agency Cifra said. Rescuers dug through the night after an entire wing of the shamrock-shaped tower in the 'Barcelona residential area of Pedralbes toppled at a.m. p.m.

EST Sunday) the agency said. Police said to 30 of the 50 occupants of the wing were a buried under the rubble. A spokesman for the fire i a conducting rescue work described ina explosion as the -worst fat Barcelona for years. One couple who returned from a movie to find their home demolished said many a i i had extended a weekend vacation and missed the tragedy. Neighbors to the northern Barcelona Pedrafces area said they were awakened by a ioud blast that shattered windows.

Irish test ban on marches Mt mutk at FMllval IWI hi Ht rott to mutiol pinnlntict kte Kort ftr fttm tht Grttk." Mm In milt In ttU ht wavM tiitrgln ROW TV tlW OrMK MVM0L Mtrttts htw art flttaf to Kcurt fw tht Gntk pttplt fnw mart luppinns and good," fes Following tough protection measure Solons to vote on coast control ConHnuW fmn 1 into a field and marching along a disused railway tract Police said the ban referred only to public roads and they would not interfere with the marchers. Cbmrnentin? on Saturday's explosion, which killed two women and wounded 135 other persons, mostly women and children, a Belfast police spokesman said: "Of course this was the work of the IRA who else?" A man who sail he represented the mattant Prowsona! wing of the IRA, which has a i responsftiUty for most of the bomUngs and shootings, telephoned the British News Agency presj association neadquacteto 3n London end disavowed the restaurant He said Oie IRA "could awme it (h? work of a rightafng cup- iuiat.cn in an atteirpi to damage Ua image of tra Provisional." ki the wake of the bombing, Brittrocp3 arrested 16 IRA suspects fa raids tn the Belfast area and seized a cache of weapons including gelignite explosive. Two of the were arrested when fuses were found their car, sn aimy spokesman said. Trio sought in beating of youth FREMONT-PoHce are seeking three Fremont men in connection with the alleged beating and robbery of over 1300 from a 17-year-old Heas- anton youth late yesterday afternoon. William Shewchuck was re- teased after undergoing treatment at Washington Hospital ofr injuries sustained when he WM reportedly kicked and struck with rocks and possibly a wine jug, police said.

The suspect trio apparently lured the youth into a gulley just north of the 600 block of Old Canyon Road where the attack occurred, according to palke. One of the suspects reportedly rode from 'Pleasanton with the victim, a witness toM police. SACRAMENTO (UPI)-A bill designed to blend state and local controls into a guard against haphazard California coastal development gees before a Senate committee today following an Assembly committee approval of a tough coastal protection measure. The till, authored by Sen. a D-Hawthome, will be heard by lha Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee.

The measure, which is sim- ilar to a bHl introduced last yeer by Wedworth, would establish a California Coastal Resources Controls Authority and five ccastal area boards to regulate development. A bill by AsMtrMyrran Sieroty, DBeverly HiEs, test week easily won approval of the Assembly -Planning and Land Use Committee. Sieroty's bill, which would establish a state coastal Knv mission and six regional commissions, is considered to be than Wedworth's measure. A similar Sieroty coastline protection measure killed by one vote last year when the Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee rejected it en a 44 voice vote. Wedworih was the sbrert vcvs en ths Sieroty vri, tut Jater said he would have voted agJinst the till.

Conservationists, who generally tacked the Slercty till, have argued the! Wedwcrth's meaare is too weak to protect the state's coastline from unregulated development. Wedworth said Sunday that "each fecal government agency is best equipped to deal with the unique zoning, recreational, and land-use needs of its community. "We do not need aiwther state bureaucracy," he said. Wedworth was the absent nized tre responsibility to keep public lands pvKic, but said "we must, also maintain some sane balance between the total chaos of hundreds of separate coastal plans Chd a dictatorial 'super Indians launch equality drive CMltlMMB fPMtl pAfC 1 gates "tried to cut our throats." "When they (AIM) fcund out we wanted our own organization," Mn. Cottiar, an interim committee menber and conference organizer, a i "they tried to alienate end Intimidate us.

We don't want to be radical. We want to work within the system." It was Mrs. Cottiar who is- peace pipe in one hand and a tomahawk, in the other." Both (he wban council and the AIM factions, however, united on one conctpt -4hat injusScs to UM American Indian must end. As expected, the council voted to accept workshop res- oJjtton calUng for a fiffl jw- ttce department investigation into the death c5 Raymond Yellow Thunder, Porcupine, S.D., of the Ogab Sioux Trapped man dies in burning car FREMOWT-A W-year-oH Fremont man died as he was trapped in a car which was engulfed in flames after the gas tank ruptured In a rear end collision yesterday afternoon. Harry C.

Garretl, of 41224 Apricot Lane, was a passenger in a car driven by his sister, Mrs. Joan W. Barnes, 52, of the same address, when a U.S. Poslal Service truck allegedly struck it from the rear as Ihey prepared to turn east on Joyce Avenue from the westbound lane of DriscoU Road, according to police. The truck was driven by Robert C.

James, 23, of 43361 Ariwood Fremont. The Barnes' vehicle was thrown across the eastbound lane of DriscoH Road and struck the rear of a vehicle driven: by James if. Cleveland, 60, of Fresno, before it burst into flames after striking a povrer pole and fence, according to police who are sEl investigating the 2:45 p.m. accident. Mrs.

Barnes is in fair condition at Washington Hospital i burns. James was a and released for burns about the right hand, police said. ITT witness gravely ill; testimony delayed (UPI)-A physician attending lobbyist DXa D. Beard said Sunday the federal government has agreed to delay her testimony before a Senate Judiciary Committee because she might suffer "permanent heart damage or death from such an appsar- ance." Dr. David Garland of 'Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital said FBI agents served a subpoena on Mrs.

Beard Saturday night after Liszka, her personal physician, met with the agents. Mrs. Beard a key witness an International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) antitrust case and had been subpoenaed to testify at 10:30 a.m. EST Tuesday.

Garland said the stress of the past few days could have been a factor in her condition and that "additional could have precipitated (co? ronary) thrombosis with resultant permanent heart damage or death." Llszka flew to Denver from Washington Saturday at the request of Mn. Beard's family and allowed the FBI to serve the subpoena only after they agreed she would not have to testify Tuesday. "Dr. liszka was at'e to arrange tlw presentation of the sutpoena with the assurance that the requirements of com- p2ance wlh it wcuM te a due to-Mrs. Beard's ctndKon," Gariart said.

"This made the serving of the sribpxni of a benefit than a detriment to the patient's condition since decreased (he tension and strain of the impending service of this on her." Garisnd said Liszka back to Washington Sunday assured hfe patient a to leave (he hoGptol immediately. He had eariUr said the subpoena could not be met unss a "mxaoV occurred. Mrs. Beard, 53, a Wasting- ton lobbyist for ITT, is suffer- sued the rallying war cry for trie, in Gorden, last the council, let us go with month. ITT hearing to reconvene early CtntinuW fram 1 urday to examine his patient a hecrt Doctors at Mountain ltd said she probaHy 'be hospitalized 10 days.

could not discuss reasons for the scheduling change. But EasUanJ indicated in an interview torn his home at DoddsvHe, that he was not entirely satisfied with the i a i about Mrs. Beard's condition. "If the doctor is back in Washington, I want to hear him tomorrow," said tbe senator, referring to Dr. Victor Liszka of Arlington, who has long served as Mrs.

Beard's personal physician. Liszka flew to Denver Sat- day he was returning hccne and he presumably will testify before Eastianl's panel Among the otto: witnesses who mijfci be ca-Ited were KkJKtenit and Mitcbtd, who was waiting to testify Friday when the session endjd. men have joined 'ITT in denying any wrongdoing in foe ITT case despite allegation? in Bjjid's meo end others, by columnist Jack An-.