The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

Avon tennis Jaeger defends title here SportsPage F1 The City ranks top in state for injury suits Kitchen science Chemistrv the cook ftef needs to know BayscopePage B1 ScenePage E1 fttnitttMti II 1MI1F iii'Lir ii ii i 1 1 111111111111111111111 VGL. IKta a -m Stocks fl down K71 13.04 Page C1 Final edition Complete stocks 117th Year No. 219 Monday, February 22, 1982 Lafc pfeira L5 sHar ffaes sen charges Stock prices take a tumble See Page C1 Today CityState ONE READER WORRIES that the streetcar rails will be torn up in San Francisco: another persuades the Phantom Commuter to downgrade his assessment of a trip to Reno; others ask questioas or make suggestions. Page A3. HEAPING INSULT upon insult, four former speakers of the Assembly roasted their current successor, Willie Brown, at a benefit dinner, and then gave Willie a chance to get in his licks on them.

Page A5. A MAJOR CHANGE in how The City rent control law is administered is expected to increase considerably the workloads of the rent control board and the real estate department. Page Bl. Nation INTERIOR SECRETARY James Watt, dramatically revers-ins his field, says lie now favors a lone-term ban on drilling and mining in the nation's 60 million acres of wilderness lands. Page Al.

A KEY DEMOCRAT clashed with Budget Director David Stockman over the sue of next year's budget, as the House Ways and Means Committee began a careful scrutiny of President Reagan's proposals. Page A2. THE SURGEON GENERAL said cigarette smoking is "a major cause" of cancer of the lung, larynx and esophagus and "a contributory factor" in bladder, kidney and pancreatic cancer. Page A7. THE NATION'S GOVERNORS joined ranks across party-lines in rejecting important elements of President Reagan's "New Federalism." and asked that he go slow in- turning federal programs over to the states.

Page A14. ExaminerGordon Stone Would bypass governments in Central America By John P. Wallach Examiner Washington Bureau WASHINGTON President Reagan will ask Congress for $300 million for a new "economic support fund" to channel money directly to Central American businessmen, without going through foreign governments. The Reagan plan, which he will unveil tomorrow in an address to the Organization of American States, will be a kind of New Federalism extended to Central America. It includes $100 million for El Salvador.

What is unique about the Caribbean basin plan, a senior White House official said, is that none of the money will go directly to the governments of El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica, Jamaica, Belize and the Dominican Republic. The plan is co-sponsored by Mexico, Venezuela and Canada. "If they (the six nations) want the money, they will be forced to make a deposit in an American bank," the official said, where the $300 million will be deposited by the U.S. government as interest-bearing capital. According to an advance text of the speech, Reagan will aiso propose preferential trade benefits for the six Caribbean basin nations, in a move to boost US.

private investment. The proposal will mean all major exports, except textiles, will come here dutyfree. Finally, Reagan will offer an across-the-board 10 percent tax cut to any U.S. company that invests in these six See back page, col. 6 Watt's switch on wilderness mining, drilling Examiner news services WASHINGTON Members of Congress today praised Interior Secretary James Watt's decision to seek legislation banning drilling or mining in wilderness areas until the end of the century, but some environmentalists were wary.

Watt announced yesterday he would ask Congress to approve the wilderness legislation, which he said could be altered in case of a national emergency. In an interview before going to Capitol Hill today, he called the surprise move just a "change in tactics" and said the administration has always "sought to hold back the wilderness as the last alternative for mining and drilling." At a hearing on the Interior Department's budget for national parks. House Interior Committee Chairman Morris Udall, told Watt he as "really pleased and nappy to see this apparent change of direction." Rep. James Santini, called it "a monumental change in direction," and other Democrats expressed approval. But according to sources in and out of government.

Watt's proposal is more of a compromise than a policy change. Under the Wilderness Act of 1964, federal wilderness areas are technical- See back page, col. 1 Lawyer George Walker, left, will defend USF player Quintin bailey, who was charged with sexual assault Dailey will play while investigation goes on World go to trial. No plea bargaining. It's really sad when a well-known athlete faces false accusations.

It's an ID problem." Walker said he has a witness who says Dailey was not the person in the woman's room. USF coach Pete Barry said today Dailey would "absolutely" remain on the team until the matter was settled. "The university feels he is presumed innocent until proven guilty," said USF director of public relations Ron Brill. In a brief statement he said the school expressed "profound concern for everyone involved" in the "serious criminal offenses" that have been alleged. He said the university would have no further comment.

Attorney Walker posted $5,000 bond to See back page, col. 1 MEXICO'S PRESIDENT proposed a plan to ease the tension between the United States and Nicaragua, and predicted improvement in -Cuban relations. Page Al. THE POLISH government said unions must stay out of politics and accept the leadership of the Communist Party, and promulgated rules for union activity. Page A10.

FIFTEEN PEOPLE died and 61 were injured when a bomb, hidden in a garbage truck blew up outside a Revolutionary-Guards barracks in east Tehran. Page A10. By Dennis J. Opatrny and John Crumpacker Examiner staff writers University of San Francisco basketball star Quintin Dailey was booked today on five felony charges in connection with an alleged sexual attack on a female student in a campus dormitory. Assistant District Attorney William Fazio said the warrant issued by MunicipafCourt Judge Daniel Weinstein, charges Dailey, an All-America candidate, with assault with intent to commit rape, assault with intent to commit oral copulation, assault, false imprisonment and burglary with intent to commit rape.

Dailey, the nation's fifth-ranked college scorer, turned himself in to authorities at the Hall of Justice this morning, accompanied by his attorney, George Walker. Dressed in black tants, a blue hat, gray-green jacket and tennis shoes, Dailey declined to speak with reporters. But Walker said, "Obviously we're going to Sports Laid-off auto workers: not even any welfare TOM WATSON USED timely bunker shots and showed a little intestinal fortitude with his putting in defeating Johnny Miller in a dramatic Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf playoff. Page Fl. ANDREA JAEGER, NEW hairdo and all, will lead a talented group of young tennis superstars entered in the $150,000 Avon Championships at the Oakland Coliseum Arena.

Page Fl. WAYNE GRETZKY, THE 20-year-old Edmonton hockey legend, as tied Phil Esposito's single-season goal-scoring record and the season is only two-thirds over. Page F7. Business A CLOSED-DOOR meeting of the nation's largest electronics companies has produced the first agreements for a joint high-technology research enterprise devoted to finding ways to compete with well-funded Japanese competitors. Page CI.

MAGNUSON COMPUTER Systems Inc. in San Jose announced that a group of private investors has agreed in principal to invest at least $3 million in the company and said it is restructuring its bank debt. Page C2. are having problems meeting "the necessities, like buying food and clothing," and they can't get welfare. On top of that, the occasional part-time odd jobs that Ristoski had found in recent weeks are no longer available.

"I only got $10 to $15 for them jobs," he said. "But now when I call and ask about work they tell me they found someone who will work cheaper or that they ain't got no jobs. "Last week my baby got sick and I couldn't take him to hospital or doctor By W. Curtis Riddle Baltimore Sun First of four parts DETROIT Steve and Angelena Risto-ski moved here from Yugoslavia 10 years ago. They came to Detroit because other members of the Ristoski family lived in the United States and "everybody was making a good living." Ristoski, 42, went to work at the Chrysler Mack plant and his wife settled in a job at a small auto parts company.

For seven years, their family prospered. They had their second son; they bought two cars, and later a second house. "We lived pretty good, huh, Angelena?" Ristoski recalled. "Then the roof fell in. I got laid off, and so did my wife." That was nearly two years ago.

Today, 600,000 people are out of work in Michigan. Every month 20,000 who had lost their jobs also exhaust all unemployment benefits. And as the current recession continues, more auto-worker families like the Ristoskis have a difficult time "just hanging on." The Ristoskis are still out of work. Their unemployment benefits ran out months ago. They have depleted their savings; they See Page A6, col.

1 Opinion THE EXAMINER'S VIEW: During this period of a world oil surplus and lower prices, President Reagan should not be slowing down the filling of the Strategic Oil Reserve. Editorials, Page B2. A Second lookHe says he knows who killed the 'Black Dahlia' Weather BAY AREA: Fair through tomorrow. A little cooler. Highs in the 60s.

Lows tonight in the 40s. Small craft advisory for northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Details, Page B9. By Suzan Nightingale Hearst Feature Service LOS ANGELES. Elizabeth Short always wore black clothes and, ultimately, died amid blacker secrets.

"They called her the "Black Dahlia." She died 33 years ago, and she remains as enigmatic as on that morning when newspaper headlines screamed about "THE MANIACAL WEREWOLF KILLER" who tortured the 22-year-old brunette, abandoning her hacked torso in a grassy lot here. The cut-in-half corpse was foud Jan. 15, 1947. No motive, no weapon, no killer have ever been found in the murder t' iat may have inspired John Gregory Dunne's "True Confessions." But John Gilmore who was the 13-year-old son of a Los Angeles cop at the time of the murder believes he has solved the crime that has stumped police for three decades. After 13 years of research, the author of books about Charles Manson Garbage and Charles Schmidt Tucson is convinced the killer is alive and running a bar in Nevada.

Although he is willing to release composite drawings of his prime suspect, Gilmore won't reveal the man's name, calling him instead, "Mr. Jones." Gilmore's key source is "Mr. Smith," who knew both Jones and Elizabeth Short "According to Smith, Jones told him he'd done it," Gilmore says. "My source said he sat in the hotel room and drank an entire bottle of hiskey and told him in great detail hat he'd done." According to Gilmore, Jones was connected with two deaths ill Chicago before he came to Los Angeles and "did jobs" for people. After holding Short against her will In a rented house, tie murdered her in a fit of Sec back page ol.

1 Inside Ann Landers E4 Editorials B2 'Radio E10 ArtsFilms E6-9 Evening Muse F2 Scene E1-6 Art Spander F1 Family Circus D1 Shipping C8 Bill Mandel A2 Horoscope E4 Sports F1-8 Business C1-8 Letters B2 Scoreboard F8 Comics C7 Marilyn Beck E6 Television E10 Crosswords C7 Newsmakers A13 Weather B9 Deaths B9 Racing F7 Want Ad Supermarket C4, D3-13 'Mm jeuL-'x v'.