Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 18

-j ei Section 1Page 18 (fhicagO (Tribune Thursday, February 3, 1983 was charged in connection with the Nov. 2 election. Sec. 2, pg. 1 Nation $164 million from the state budget for medical assistance and other services.

The stay means that for a few days, the state legally can impose some of the cuts, which had been scheduled for Feb. 1. Page 9 TWO DEMOCRATIC precinct captains and a Democratic precinct worker in Chicago were indicted on charges of vote fraud Wednesday by a Cook County grand jury. Indicted on charges stemming from the primary election last March were Donald O'Waters, 51, 5222 S. Wood captain of the 27th Precinct, 14th Ward; and Anthony Gutierrez, 30, 2255 W.

51st captain of the 13th Precinct, 14th Ward. Raymond Mines, 36, 4829 N. Winthrop a precinct worker in the 48th Ward, Citysuburbs NEW PROCEDURES aimed at preventing employee thefts from CTA fare boxes were announced Wednesday, but at the same time, The Tribune learned that the the apparent existence of an employee "conspiracy" to steal from fare boxes was first reported 16 months ago. This alleged "conspiracy" was reported in September, 1981, by the former CTA security detail that was later disbanded by Mayor Jane Byrne. Sec.

2, pg. ILLINOIS SUPREME Court Justice Daniel Ward Wednesday temporarily blocked a Circuit Court order that blocked Gov. Thompson's administration from cutting A FEDERAL PROSECUTOR charged Wednesday that a former deputy commissioner of the Cook County Board of (tax) Appeals became a "clearinghouse for fraud," enabling a tax consultant to obtain illegally millions of dollars in real estate assessment reductions for his clients. Asst. U.S.

Atty. Scott Turow charged that tax consultant Daniel F. McGovern, 53, paid $18,000 in bribes to former deputy commissioner Donald Erskine between 1977 and 1980. In return, Turow said, Erskine effected illegal reductions fon 179 complaints McGovern filed with the board. Sec.

2, pg. 1 3 1 :av.j.. WASHINGTON As administration officials Wednesday scattered hints of compromise on President Reagan's fiscal 1984 budget, Budget Director David Stockman said the administration might be open to legislation that would provide emergency aid to "targeted" areas of high unemployment. Stockman said the administration "would be happy to hear" ideas for "relief efforts" and hinted there might be room for "ar- fument" in the budget, including efense. Page 1 RECOVERY FROM the long recession probably will be slow at first, with unemployment remaining high, President Reagan's chief economic adviser told Congress.

Martin Feld-stein said his was "a cautious and prudent estimate" from "a very cautious guy," and he added that Reagan might eventually be proven correct in the hope he expressed Tuesday that a strong recovery already was underway. Sec. 3, pg. 8 BLOOD TESTS SHOWED Wednesday that a New York man who hired a surrogate mother in Michigan to bear his child through artificial insemination for $10,000 is not the father of a deformed baby born to the woman three weeks ago. The tests became necessary when the mother, Judy Stiver, 26, of Lansing, and the man, Alexander Malahoff, 46, of Middle Village, N.Y., refused to accept the child.

The child was born with an infection and a birth defect, and possibly is retarded. The test results were released in Chicago during the taping of the nationally syndicated "Donahue" show on which both parties appeared with their attorneys. Page 1 FOOD SHIPMENTS to some Eastern cities were curtailed Wednesday by a truckers strike that has erupted into warfare on the highways with more than 300 trucks damaged, one driver slain and 27 people injured. Officials at the giant Hunts Point Terminal Market in New York City said shipments of produce slowed to a trickle after remaining near normal during the first two days of the strike by the Independent Truckers AP Laserpboto LaShaun Grissom, 17, kisses her three-day-old daughter after they were reunited Wednesday following the infant's kidnaping from a Miami maternity ward. The child was found unharmed in a Liberty City, housing project after police received an anonymous tip, officials said.

Debra E. Brown, 29, was charged in connection with the case. Association. Page 3 HjJj. II jaLJiWIIiMWilW.

JiKl.it'.lft WJI ill WJ.J. JttWW. I till -j -jy -n r. press conference in the U.S. Senate Caucus Room here.

Then he embarked on the traditional first trip to New Hampshire where the first Erimary will be held next year, to is home state and on Friday to Iowa, which holds the first party caucuses. Page 4 World A MARINE CAPTAIN drew his pistol and jumped atop one of three Israeli tanks that had tried to cross a U.S. checkpoint in Beirut Wednesday. He vowed they could pass only "over my dead body," the Pentagon said. After a 50-minute standoff, the Israelis left.

The Israeli military command said the confrontation occurred in a zone under Israeli authority. Page 1 VATICAN CITY Joseph Louis Bernardin, Chicago's Roman Catho-, lie leader, received the red biretta of a cardinal from Pope John Paul II Wednesday. Cardinal Bernardin becomes the fifth archbishop of Chicago to wear the scarlet robes and red hat of the office. At a luncheon afterwards, Cardinal Bernardin said the day "represents a very significant event for me personally, but also for the church." Page l. PUERTO LEMPIRA, Honduras-Observers here see the six-day military exercises as a show of American strength.

While the Super Mys-tere pilots in the simulated air strikes are Hondurans, it is Americans who have borne the mammoth airlift and sealift of some 4,000 Hon-1 duran troops. While foreign military attaches and U.S. and Honduran officers are satisfied that the exercises show Honduras could withstand its Nigaragua "current threat," they agree it is only because of U.S. participation. Page 4 LONDON Strong winds, floods and heavy snow Battered Europe Wednesday from the North Sea to the Mediterranean on the second day of punishing storms that killed at least 20 people.

Page 5 NEW YORK A security guard and an accounting student were charged Wednesday with the largest cash heist in U.S. history, the theft of $11 million. The money stolen from the now-defunct Sentry Armored Car Courier Corp. has not been recovered, but FBI officials said they hoped to recover "most or all of the cash" and are seeking two other suspects. Page 3 WASHINGTON Sen.

Alan Cranston Calif. became the first declared 1984 presidential candidate Wednesday, launching a campaign based on a call "to banish nuclear weapons from the face of God's earth." Cranston, 68, announced his run for his party's nomination at a WASHINGTON A Supreme Court justice Wednesday halted, at least temporarily, state-sponsored prayer sessions in Alabama public schools. Justice Lewis F. Powell set aside the effect of a federal judge's order in Mobile that had allowed such school prayer. Powell reinstated an injunction outlawing the prayer sessions.

Page 6 UPI Telephpto. Wearing a "barretina" characteristic of the Catalan area of Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez sips wine from a traditional "porron," a 'glass wine dispenser. The Spanish leader partook of these regional customs in Barcelona to open the 1983 World Tourist Expo. Stocks A 03 Industrials 1062.64 2.65 DOW 500 Jones 143.23 0.27 Average nyse index I 62.67 0.06 Chicago Tribune Chan; Basad on Iradea Opinion Sports to 1,062.64. Sec.

3, pg. 11 FEDERAL RESERVE Chairman Paul A. Volcker warned Congress Wednesday that failure to solve the mounting debt problems of developing countries will stall a U.S. economic recovery and threaten "the cohesion and political relationships of the Western world." Volcker, the head of the nation's central bank, stressed repeatedly that sound and swift management by government and private bankers can avoid a crisis. Sec.

3, pg. 12 THE VALUE OF the U.S. dollar soared on overseas exchanges Wednesday but later slumped in the United States. The British pound hit a new low, and a surge in demand for silver drove up its price and that of gold on U.S. Business THE UNITED Steelworkers, preparing for a new round of contract talks with the steel industry, drafted guidelines Wednesday for union negotiators that recognize "the harsh economic climate." In the first wage and policy statement not requesting a wage increase, the union set oargaining goals stressing job security and economic help for the unemployed in return for aid to the beleaguered steel industry.

Sec. 3, pg. 8 DOMESTIC OIL prices continued to decline Wednesday as more producers reduced crude prices by $1 a barrel and several big refiners cut the wholesale price of gasoline. Exxon Mobil Corp. and Atlan- tic Richfield Co.

said they reduced i their prices to $31 a barrel. Sec. 3, pg. THE STOCK MARKET turned in a mixed showing Wednesday, leveling off after the wide swings of the last two sessions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 10.95 Monday and off 15.91 Tuesday, rose 2.85 NEW YORK Tennis star Vitas Gerulaitis said Wednesday he expects to be indicated on drug conspiracy charges, perhaps as soon as Thursday.

Proclaiming his innocence, Gerulaitis said he would continue playing tennis while he fought the charges. Sec. 3, pg. 2. NOTRE DAME, Ind.

Buoyed by its return home and a new starting lineup, Notre Dame resumed its push for an NCAA tournament bid with a 68-56 victory over LaSalle Wednesday night. Sec. 3, pg. 3. DE PAUL jumped out to a 39-23 halftime lead and coasted to a 78-53 victory over Detroit Wednesday night at the Horizon.

It was the Blue Demons' fifth straight win. Sec. 3, pg. 1 THE BLACK HAWKS added to the Milestone Night jubilation in the Stadium by beating the Pittsburgh Penguins 7-4 Wednesday night. The victory stretched the Hawks' winning streak to three.

The Penguins are winless in their last 14 games 0-13-1. Tony Esposi-to, who was in goal for the Hawks, and nine others were honored before the game for their long and meritorious service in the National Hockey League. Sec. 3, pg. COLUMBUS, Ohio Minnesota's Roland Brooks scored four points starting the second overtime Wednesday night as the Gophers beat Ohio State 89-80 to take over the Big 10 lead.

Sec. 3, pg. 3 THE BEST THAT can be said for the mayoral debates is that they are over. Whether a candidate won or lost is not important. If they changed not one vote, the debates gave wide public access to the candidates and gave the candidates a chance to ham it up.

Unfortunately, truth was not always served. An editorial on page 16 THE INSTALLATION of Joseph Cardinal Bernardin is a tribute to the power and influence of the Chicago area's 2.4 million Roman Catholics as well as to the man who has won high marks as the city's, new archbishop. An editorial on page 16 Liberation Front, was assassinated HERMAN Almanac by a bomb in Tanzania. In 1970, Pope Paul VI told Roman Catholic bishops to withdraw support for any change in the church's rule against marriage for priests. In 1973, fighting came to a virtual halt in Vietnam after a formal cease-fire went into effect.

In 1978, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat' met with President Carter in Washington to discuss the stalled Middle East peace talks. In 1979, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said he would wage a "holy war," if necessary, to topple the government. "In 1980, a riot ended in the New Mexico State Prison, leaving more than 30 people dead and dozens Theater 6,7 TV .9, Food Guide Sec. 7 The Butcher ...7 Food Happenings .9 Good Cook 3 One Great Dish ....3 Menu of the Week 7 Market Basket li'. On Feb.

3, 1809, the territory of Illinois was created. (' In 1894, the first steel sailing ship, the Dirigo, was launched at Bath, Me. In 1913, the federal income tax was established with the ratification of the 16th Amendment. In 1917, the U.S. broke diplomatic relations with Germany after the Germans announced a policy of unrestricted submarine warfare during World War I.

In 1924, former President Woodrow Wilson died at the age of 67 in his Washington home. In 1945, U.S. forces recaptured Manila from the Japanese during World War II. In 1969, Eduardo Mondlane, president of the Mozambique National. International Report 9 George Lazarus 13 Tempo Sec.

4 Ron Alridge 8 Bridge 10 R. Christiansen 7 Comics 10,11 Crossword Puzzle: 11 Dear Abby 5 Horoscope 10 Movie ads 5-7 Radio 9 Scene 1 Bill Stokes 2 Index News Sec. 1 Stephen Chapman 16 Editorials 16 Bill Granger 2 INC 18 Dick Locher 17 Mary McGrory 17 Perspective 17 William Raspberry 17 Andy Rooney 17 Wayne Stayskal 16 Classified ads in Sec. CitySuburbs Sec. 2 Focus 12.

Obituaries 10,11 Weather 2 Bob Wiedrich 1 Sports Sec. 3 Steve Daley 1 Notes 5 Scoreboard 4,5 Business Sec. 3 Business Ticker 8 Dan Dorfman 8 iff, Dally Lottery Winner 511 Tickets dated Feb. 2. 1983 "I won't be home Friday.

They've changed all the locks." Gold Sneed If Ilk license UR 12 passed him up. Irene Macauley wonders If ICE MKR plates belong to the weatherman. INC. wonders If anyone's listening to the black Cadillac with EF HUTN plates. Who do you suppose owns the silver Cadillac limo with HANMOR plates parked illegally in front of HANDMOOR's on Michigan Avenue? And yes, INC.

spotters, that '78 Chevrolet with DKW plates sometimes parked illegally on Lincoln Park West near Armitage belongs to U.S. Atty. Dan K. Webb, and yes, Webb told he always pays the tickets. marriage, Angle Smith, a reporter with Aurora's WAUR Radio, is going to get a diamond wedding band.

Her husband, Tony, a salesman for an air freight company, sent a note to NBC-TV's "Fantasy" saying it would be his fantasy come true if he could give his wife a diamond ring; so they're making It come true Friday on the show. Aid. Burton Natarus holds open house in his new 42d Ward campaign headquarters, at 939 N. Rush from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday and at 1336 N.

Sedgwick St. same time Friday. Two-time U.S. Senate candidate Alex Selth has everyone gaping in the East Bank Club, where he hangs by his feet for long periods. "Maybe he's trying -to re-establish his center of gravity before he runs for office," an INC.

source quipped. Seith Cole Prophetic license Eleanor Nlko wonders if that was a dentist, or somebody going to one, with 2 THAKE license plates on the Elsenhower Expressway. Vera Whaley saw a Datsun with license plate FELON, and a moment later he was passed by a car with DICK plates. Was the DICK tailing the FELON? If he caught him, would he turn him over to the Bulck with BOOKEM plates Jim Papps saw on the Tri-State Tollway? Marian Schultx says the KULPRT she saw in Oak Brook apparently got away. Albert Heimlich has a Springfield friend who was pretty smug about his UR 1 plates, until someone with Star tracks Rudolf Nureyev refused to do a feature with Gentleman's Quarterly unless they could arrange for Lord Snowdon.

Princess Margaret's ex-husband, to take the photographs. They couldn't, so Nureyev made the call himself and flew to London for a two-day photo session. Nureyev will appear here May 10-22 in the Auditorium with George Balanchlne'i European company, the Zurich Ballet, which has not been here before. Don't be surprised if David Dukes is cast as Elitabeth Taylor's other male costar with Richard Burton in "Private Lives." Dukes is starring on Broadway in "Amadeus," and costars with Kate Nelll-gan in "Without A Trace," which opens here Friday and marks Stanley JafTe'i movie directing debut. Singer Natalie Cole will attend the Feb.

15 preview of "Porgy Beis" in the Arte Crown, which is a fundraiser for the Better Boys FoundationProject New Pride. Cole Is honorary chairman of the BBF event. Eve Arden dropped out of the new "Moose Murders" comedy, which was to have opened on Broadway next week, "due to tremendous artistic differences with the management," her agent, Glen Rose, told INC. "Eve did two previews playing the role the way the director wanted her to and decided it was no go. She was looking forward to It, not having been on Broadway since 'Let's Face It' in 1948." Cocaine isn't the only major problem in the entertainment Industry, even though you hear reports that a dealer sold $1 million worth of the drug to cast and crew during the making of just one movie.

The real problems, industry sources tell seem to be an inability to deal with day-to-day crises and the addictive personalities that lead many to use anything to get through another day. Alcohol, marijuana and a large variety of pills-including Quaaludes and other depressants along with cocaine can be procured within minutes on any movie or TV production location, not to mention in the offices of agents, lawyers, personal managers, business managers and accountants. Their ready availability continues to escalate production costs due to excessive absenteeism, and too many retakes caused by mistakes in judgment by actors, directors, cameramen, stagehands, dressers, et at. INC. hears the entire drug situation is so out of hand that the major studios and many of the small production companies are offering help to employees on a hush-l hush, one-on-one basis.

Some 25,700 people who work in the business are receiving cards asking if they have suchl problems. If so, they will be sent to a representative at the Motion Picture and Television Fund for guidance and. rehabilitation before it's too late and they lose their jobs. Looping Chicagolan I Now that U.S. Rep.

Dan Rotnkowkl has been enough to endorse Richard M. Daley for. mayor. INC. wonders how long It will be before newly elected Atty.

Gen. Neil Hartlgan docs the same. Bill BUm, in town to show his new line in Saks Fifth Avenue, has turned down a big bucks offer to lend his name to! chewing gum. Designer chocolates, yes, but wadded-up1 gum just isn't chic. After almost three years of- day regulars in Byfleld's, got a big break and will open for Jane Ollvor Thursday-Saturday in the Park West.

United Press International's Tom McGinn is in Bethes-da Hospital for tests. Thursday birthdays: ShHIey Herman, 57; Joey Bishop, 65: James Mlchener, 76; Fran Tarkenton, 43; and Golf Mill Theater's Bene 8tein, 64. And Hal Paddor celebrates his 57th birthday by retiring as head of the seven-store Paddor clothing chain after 35 years. Belly dancing will be served up along with lunch starting Thursday in the Greek Village Restaurant. Tickets go on sale Saturday for a March 12 Sammy Hagar concert in the Pavilion.

Lt. Gov. George Ryan had to go to Iowa to find a press secretary, after being turned down by five members of the Springfield press corps. He's bringing in Pam Drum, a public radio reporter from Des Moines. Suaan DeWIU, a former legal aide to former Atty.

Gen. Tyrone C. Fanner, is returning from Springfield to be a federal bankruptcy trustee. Jill Davia, daughter of Assistant House GOP Leader Jack Davia Becchcr), recently married Springfield attorney Fred Neaslar. i'.

ill I LaJ Jf Blass Arden Weyev INC.lings "Little Dreamer" has been extended through March 13 Nancy and who? Nancy Vunovich, head of the University of Tulsa's theater department, and J. Patchal Twyman. president of the school, have come out with a recora album of tongs they call "Nancy and the President." In the Ivanhoe Theater. The Stln Family, Wednes-.