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Wire reports i Tit i j f worm Lab or movement scores I WARSAW, Poland ? Poland's independent labor movement scored again as a district governor opposed to it submitted his resignation. Gov. Miroslaw Wierzbicki of Czestochowa offered to quit Monday during talks between a government commiccirtn o-.i: 41? u:??? * ' -- uoiun UIIVI nui ntl a 1IU111 OUIIUill liy, IIIC 111" I; dependent union, in the southwestern industrial city, labor and government sources said. The sources said Premier Josef Pinkowski apparently did not accept the resignation immediately, and the government delegation resumed talks with the workers yesterday. The dispute began Nov. 10 when Wierzbicki declared a regional state ol emergency after Solidarity threatened to call nationwide strikes unless the Supreme Court threw out a lower court ruling inserting a clause in the union's constitution affirming the supremacy of the Communist Party. Police end campus riot SEOUL, South Korea ? Hundreds of riot Dolice stormed onto the cami s of Yonsei University yesterday and dispersed as many as 2,000 anti-government demonstrators. University officials said about 10 students were arrested, and the school will be closed at least until Thursday. The demonstration began when students scattered leaflets calling for the resignation of President Dhun DooU..,~ *:-i l *? iwan, an ciiu uirtiucii iavv, me rcicase ui unprisoneo I dissidents and press freedom. It was the second anti-government demonstration at the j major private university in nine days. Commander, family killed SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador ? A top military commander and his family burned to death in their suburban home after holding off a terrorist attack for nearly an hour, according to a military communique. Col. Jose Alfredo Choto. the commander of the countrv's TV?rritnri;?I Soruipo vruc in hie oh J w v. . .V?a f IW, TTUO 111 IIIO IIUIUV YYIICU d UUlil. Z.U I men attacked it late Sunday, the communique said. I Witnesses said Choto returned the gunfire from for- ! tifications in his home. But the attackers lobbed an incendiary grenade into the house and the colonel, his wife I and two children were trapped in the flames. I rap? ""Ely City" L01 H Some people in Columbia mm they stepped out of c H magazine. You may think the 1 I shopping out of town, but t\r ! I are good that they've been i ,v=l at Felucci. All the items at f I unique and meant to give "Big City" look. Every Ca different. To mention a few choose from satin jackets, d with pleats in the front ; parachute pants with zipper on the ankles or brigl military hPlK Hnnk nn wwii-h I.. I ~ v ?"\ W fk/ VV ILI I Hook up with Felucci. 60 Day Lay-A-way Cnv rhncfm^c ^?VI II I.IU IIUJ HH Easy walking Distance Fron r in anon Jenrette won't resign seat NliW YORK ? South Carolina Congressman John Jenrette, convicted of bribery in the FBI's Abscam operation, said yesterday he will not resign his seat in the lace of possible expulsion from Congress. Jenrette told a nationwide audience on the NBC "Today" Show this morning he will continue his fight against the FBI Abscam probe during hearings before the House Ethics Committee. "What was the motive for Abscam?" Jenrette asked during the interview. "The American people have a need to know." Jenrette called the FBI undercover operation "reminiscent of Hitler's Nazi Germany." "I don't plan to resign," the 6th District Democrat said. "What happens to John Jenrette doesn't matter now." [ Reagan's writing analyzed I'KORIA, III. ? Ronald Reagan's handwriting reveals a confident, open-minded and emotionally controlled man, but also one who "tends to live in the past," an amateur handwriting analyst says. Patrick Weitzel, who studied samples of the presidentelect's penmanship on notecards Reagan used during a speech here, said the way the upper cast "T" looped 1 backward, then back across, "indicates this person tends to live in the past." But the president-elect swings the loop back to cross the vertical line, Weitzel said, showing that "he's not ob sessed by the past." Rain helps city search ATLANTA ? Rainy weather for the past few days has helped tracking dogs searching for clues in the abductions I or slayings of 15 black Atlanta children, Philadelphia dog trainer Don Laken says. "The areas that we're checking are heavily wooded, with heavy undergrowth," Laken said Monday night, after a day which he said "wasn't unproductive but it wasn't as productive as we would have liked. : "The weather is ideal for what I want, it's keeping the sceni 10 me ground, he said. "In the dry period of the past few weeks, the scent has risen up into the heavy foliage and stuck to the leaves. The rain is bringing it to the ground which will enable me to work a little better." Laken said it would take a heavy downpour to wash 5 away the scent. ^ i ... i i iook like '-71W" J 1 fashion H| ?V've been H| le chances -|? shopping Sg. 1 I :elucci are |B ? JL you that Hj tegory is Wm * j, you can |H ^^2 :?is ?a"is i 1 ai IU UdLK, HH ? il K*T * s or snaps m '0>\t JJ ? it-colored WM rCf IN V'| I a winner, g 6^f p I jcampujj WEP. NO Molson's G By5XnSLZQHI 1 from 8-101 l I OLCILt? Lawsuit against Riley's son GREENVILLE ? A Greenville man injured when a car driven by Gov. Dick Riley's 21-year-old son, Richard W. Wlloir I r* urtvi/tlr/t/l loot A ?-*?? 1 U n r< 1 ^>/-l ?. i VIIV-j ui w i vvivcu lust .'\^i 11 lldft Illt'U tX ^W,UUU CIV11 lawsuit against the younger Kiley. Dennis Falanza, the plaintiff, was a passenger in a borrowed Porsche convertible driven by Riley which wrecked April 24. No charges were filed in connection with the accident. Falanza, who suffered a fractured pelvis in the accident, alleges in the suit that Hiley was driving at a "highly" excessive and reckless rate of speed" and was under the influence of intoxicants when the wreck occurred. Officer G.D. Chastain, who investigated the wreck, said on his report that Hiley had been using either drugs or aiconoi. unasiain saia tne car was traveling 50 mph in a 20 mph zone on Sunset Drive. State gasoline supply high There's more than enough gasoline to meet South Carolina demands this month, the Governor's Division of Energy Resources says. The agency says 23 percent more gasoline will be ohln 111 \TAiFA?nk/\n 1 - ? U I unuuiv ill i-?v? vtmutl (.nail II1C SUUC ICCC1VCU 111 November a year ago. Supplies of diesel fuel and heating oil are expected to be 12 percent higher than a year ago. Division director Kelly Smith said Tuesday that because of consumer conservation, stocks of all petroleum products are forecast to be higher than demand throughout the winter. 1-26 to be named memorial I ntorc fatn OA o *' ii>v>?vuvv &U, nuivii tiuaaca iiic icilglU U1 OUUUl V^SrOlinU will be named the "James F. Byrnes Memorial Freeway" during ceremonies on Nov. 25. Events will be held at both ends of 1-26 ? at 10:30 a.m. at the welcome center near the North Carolina line in Spartanburg County and at 3:30 p.m. at a rest area near the Charleston-Berkeley county lines. Byrnes' first political post was as a solicitor in South Carolina. He went on to become a congressman, senator, U.S. Supreme Court justice, director of War Mobilization and Secretary of State before returning to South Carolina to become governor. . >* Siffi... - Programs "Presemts eve run a of Magic * i and \ ' 'Krrur f j k.U d' I'CfATf^ cidmis5ion EoCOTT^ (y/i+hod Har ' 1 'i wrwai-ulTiT*^ >V 19 , 9:00 m ED rftlll ptn A 1a ?x/ 211 m .a* ^ - ? am? a|f |icar pm at 80 cents a bottle