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_Wi reAlimony pre CRANSTON, R.I. U classroom, students w ASI fima o /ISo/iSnltMnM.. ^ viii vitiiv. a v4iovi|jiiilcil y c Lataille faces a sin chosen to stay in pris divorce settlement, t against him because h< "I teach my kids to t you're right, and when guns," said Lataille, 5 Elementary School in Lataille objects to a conspiracy" left over f property. To clear a contempt tional Institutions Inta wife $8,500 from savin $425 in back alimnnv nf "Too many men are don't realize they are am prepared to stay he that much power, I hav Lataille and his wife November on grounds < Lataille's students h him well, and memtx voted to let him return prison by then. Presidentia NEWARK, N.J. (AP Watergate security shoplifting a $12 pair ol The request was mai in a letter to President perpetrators of the br< great wealth while Wil A spokesman for the also told the president unjustly treated becau: Wills, 34, of North A the Watergate hotel a 1972, he found tape on t National Committee oi jn and subsequent cov campaign, and Nixon r Parking prii BOISE, Idaho (AP) agree on how to treat comes to parking fees f A bill that cleared th the governor, Supreme $10 per month for pai Senate committee deci Wllilp thn Urnicn ?rA w V ?t<v> HIV/ * 1UUOV- V U Senate's State Affairs ( of holding up the bill in "I doubt any other general or Supreme ( James Kisch, R-Boise, of the emoluments tha Protester g CONCORD, N.H. (A1 law" in sentencing an for splashing blood or the alternative of payii "I don't think I've e\ District Judge Martin Francine Wall of Nasi her request. Wall was arrested in of blood against a pi D.C., to symbolize tl caused by the military Inmate stai LAWRENCE, Mass. secretary Barry Locke take bribes has helpet negative environment. Locke, 52, is editing, a monthly produced b> Correction. "It's the fi and that goes bark irtt interview with the P convicted 13 months aj USC tod RH film "Into! starring Lillian Gish, Cooper, Erich von St A l/i n ' uunauiau, <i tuiH Ballroom; Admission for the public. Baseball - US Sarge Frye Field. L,,. .v. --' .v I rtester imprisone VP) ? In Paul Lataille's sixths Ua mnlrn ^ IV Iiianv u UUM1C gci a llliuice ? 1 issignment or stand against a wal nilar choice. Since March 1, he on rather than pay his wife a $1 le said the judgment discrimii ; is a man. hink for themselves and to know1 you know you're right to stick to >1, a teacher for 12 years at Lorn i Lincoln. ilimony as "an unconstitutional rom times when a wife was consic citation and leave the Adult Co ike Services Center, he must pa tgs accounts, $3,500 in legal fees $75 a week. willing to sit home and watch T\ losing their rights," said Lataill >re the rest of my life. If the judg< e nothing. Let the people see that. (, Solange, were granted a divor )f irreconcilable differences, ave written cards and letters wis irs of the Lincoln School Comrr to his job in September if he is c I pardon request* ) ? Wanted: a presidential pard< guard Frank Wills, convicte F sneakers. 1e by Mayor Kenneth Gibson. wh< Reagan, "the majority of the crii eak-in have won national acclain Is has been bounced from job to jo ; mayor, Bernard Moore, said G t that people "believe Wills has se he is a black American." ugusta, S.C., was a security gua nd office complex when on Jun he latch of the door of the Democ :fices. Investigators linked the bi erup to President Nixon's re-ele esigned in 1974. fileges debated ? The state House and Senate < Gov. John Evans ? at least wh or his car. le House two weeks ago would ch ? ^oui i justices ana otner top offi 'king space near their offices. I ded last week that would be insult te was 60-8 in favor of the fees Committee voted unanimously in l definitely. state charges its governor, att< ]!ourt justices for parking," said , Senate president pro tern. "That t comes with the office." ets 30 days in ja P) ? A judge said he had to "folio antiwar protester to 30 days in p i the Pentagon after she turned ig a $200 fine or donating blood, fer had a more difficult decision,' Loughlin said Monday as he sent< lua. The case was transferred h< November for splashing a small I liar at the Pentagon, in Washir he bloodshed she believes has . She pleaded guilty Feb. 28. ts prison paper , (AP) ? FYirmPr ctnto trancnni'l , _ w . VV ti UAIO^A/Jl I i said his prison term for conspiri i him find "a positive experienc< > * a jailhouse newspaper, the Tier T ' inmates of the Essex County Hoi rst newspaper in the history of th< years at least," said Locke in a r atriot Ledger of Quincy. Locke 50. 1^ erance" 2:30, 7 and 9:30 j Mae Marsh, Robert Harroo, Mir oheim, Constance Talmadge. Ffl . . "A * ewwifmayiqian* at y p.m, HI \M is$ JO for students ?,# $1. >C vs. Davidson at 7:30 p.m ti'n i ' mi . ^ Holiings oppc "inish WASHINGTON (AP) ? Sen. Ernest 1. Holiings, D-S.C., a key opponent of the ; has MX missile, said yesterday he would 2,425 fight for congressional rejection of a nates new plan to put 100 of the nuclear weapons in existing Minuteman silos, when "It's a bad decision," Hollings said your of the plan developed by a White sdale House commission that spent three months studying U.S. nuclear forces, legal "I don't think this particular lered recommendation enhances the chances of the MX" to win approval rrec- on Capitol Hill, he said. y his Senate Majority Leader Howard ; and Baker, R-Tenn., was more optimistic. "I suspect they will have broad apr and peal," he said of the recome. "I mendations. e has The commission, which will make its final report to President Reagan ce in later this week, also proposed development of a new, smaller shing missile that would have only a single littee nuclear warhead. The MX would have >ut of 10 nuclear bombs atop it. Reagan appointed the study \5j, ^BiliiXr fl^M^H^Fi E H^P'^^fex;:----: :;: * **>.<' ^Ewfl$E8li^iS^^'-:-- j|r infh W :avor , one Sliced ?re at Peek-a-boo bottle ^uth ^nn ciawson, 2, peers over her cu| 'been m?ther, Pat Ciawson, picnic on the Horseshi Robbers take es ation LONDON (AF) ? Six gunmen who in6 to quietly looted the vaults of a London J *n a security firm are on the run with the proceeds of a heist that may outrank imes, the 1963 Great Train Robbery as jse of Britain's biggest cash robbery ever. 2 iail. m ??* ... -----> ixu une was nun in me eigni-nour ecent raid, staged by the shotgun-carrying was robbers to coincide with the Easter Monday bank holiday. "They got a hell of a lot. It was a mountain of money," said a Scotland Yard detective after investigating the ransacked vaults of Security Express Ltd. One of the firm's employees said the fflffl I~? ii luas itii^nt ue mure man t> million 'EE*. pounds? $8.82 million. Britain's largest recorded cash RH theft to date was the so-called Great Train Robbery in which 2.6 million ; pounds, then worth nearly $7.3 million was stn1#?n Thor<? havo hoon two larger robberies since then, from q! a bank and a security vault, but valuables as well as cash were stolen. Security Express transports large : . .quantities of cash between branchesv ises new (iicflB commission after Congress last December rejected his plan to build 100 MX weapons and put them in a "dense pack" formation near Cheyenne, Wyo. Congress will have 45 days after it receives the MX report to vote on it. Unl 1 irirfc mltA rvlonc fa annnimnn hie iiv/iiiiigo, miu piano iv aiiiiuunvv candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination April 18, was a leader of the congressional opposition that led to rejection of Reagan's appeal for $988 million to build the first five missiles. But Congress did approve $2.5 billion for research and development of the MX. Two years ago, Congress also blocked Reagan's proposal to put 40 MX missiles into Minuteman silos until a better basing plan could be found. Instead of building the MX, Hollings said, the administration should expand and speed up the Trident submarine program. The administration's five-year' defense build-up calls for 15 Trident Bacterii : to decoi ? ?* ATLANTA (AP) - V has produced micr( ; decompose toxic PC ^ and can travel the fo PCBs, or polych 8Bl XT $ T" environment througl Kt 1 | >*| 11 equipment and pro< made chemicals mai g to 1977. They have b Dre. Mostafa Han la K HP* 20 bacteria that br msm^m dioxide and water. W "The PCB molec IW W m microbiology profes: j Monday. "It's very 'i because it's a highly K?-' f/ ? ? "We're developin fifk. dechlorinate the m ' bacteria were isolate ' U a V M PCBs and then were ??'f 1 Two of the orga | * \ Serratia liquefacier f ' ? present in an experi S resparrhprs nr?\i; _ _ . _v..w> w asx/ff TTUI ? O : v f> V Hamdy said the ] * y ^ ' *' * useful in breaking d> *_ jrllL jftf cleaning up spills. Mr vironment would ha mm trolled environment PCBs have been us electrical transform* pff: ^ fire retardants and ii fet^f \ v "Eating fish conta PCB in human tissu ^ been found in hum jgjjcontaminated fish." Hazardous waste c W^mSK: , PCBs ? burning at t Photo by Mary Ann Hollis dOWIl all Of the Chd Hamdy said he did n( The bacteria devel p as she and her economically than th oe yesterday. Hamdy said his i Department of the In company, which he d >timated $8.821 of major banks, large stores and commercial firms. It is a subsidiary of the De La Rue group, which prints most of Britain's hantnMno 11 -- ~ uuuiiiiuiv.3 aa well cli> currency for several other countries. A spokesman for De La Rue said yesterday the group has "no idea how much was in the vaults." But an employee who asked to remain anonymous to protect his job said that "there was the maximum amount of money there and the minimum number of staff ." Scotland Yard gave this version of the raid, based on witnesses' accounts : Six men scaled a rear wall at Security Express headquarters in the financial district, near the Liverpool Street railway station at about 7 a.m. and captured a guard. They held the guard prisoner until noon when seven other staff members arrived, were seized one by one and uuunu aiiu gaggea. The robbers threatened the staff with shotguns and forced them to hand over the keys to the money vaults. They , systematically, looted all the i for MX warheads Startinff in IQftQ tho * O ? ww%rj VIIV Pentagon plans to put the new D-5 missile on the subs, a weapon that would have eight to 10 warheads and a range similar to the MX. The Pentagon should build a total of 22 Tridents, not 15, and two subs should be built annually starting in fiscal 1985 rather than the single ship ^ now planned, Hollings said. "We can have 4 Trident D-5 subs operational by 1990 with 96 missiles deployed, the same year the Air Force claims it can have 100 MX missiles fully deployed," Hollings said. "Putting the MX in Minuteman silos is putting them into a non survivable mode," Hollings said. "We'd have a survivable weapon if we accelerate the D-5. That would give us m the same power as the MX." w The administration said the MX is needed because the 1,000 Minuteman missiles ? the backbone of America's land-based nuclear force ? are vulnerable to a first strike by increasingly accurate Soviet missiles. i produced mpose PCBs - Rfisearrh at thp ITnivprcifv nf _ W w.vj V* VJVVH 51a organisms that in several months can Bs, which can last for 100 years in nature od chain into human tissue. lorinated biphenyls, contaminate the h leaks at hazardous waste sites or from iucts containing the highly toxic manufactured in the United States from 1929 een shown to cause cancer in laboratory idy and Peter Lin have developed about eak down PCBs into harmless carbon ule is difficult to attack," Hamdy, a ^ sor in the Food Science Department, said r toxic and very hard to break down chlorinated molecule. g these mutants with the capacity to i olecule," he said, explaining that the Ki from areas heavily contaminated with mutated. nisms, Pseudomonas aeruginosa and is, destroyed 97 percent of the PCB ment within 90 to 130 days. Hamdy said it to accelerate the process. ^ PCB-destroying bacteria will be more " own the chemicals in containers than in Contaminated material from the enve to be collected and placed in a conin nrHpr fnr (ho hantafln ^ ... v. * v/t vi?v ICl IV/ UU I-IICII vvui IV. ed in hydraulic systems, as lubricants in grs and capacitors, in vacuum pumps, in 1 adhesives and printing. minated with PCB results in deposits of es," Hamdy said. "Traces of PCB have an milk from women who eat PCBa companies use two methods to dispose of ligh temperatures, which may not break micals, and a Japanese method which ' )t fully understand. i| oped by Hamdy can degrade PCBs more || e other methods, he said. t esearcn nas Deen funded by the U.S. terior, the state of Georgia and a private eclined to indentif y. 'i million cash * piles of one-, five-, 10- and 20-pound notes and fled. Scotland Yard said it had not yet determined how the robbers made their getaway with the I large sacks of bills. Staff members didn't manage to t iree memselves and alert police until about 3 p.m. ? two hours after the robbers' escape. It was not known why none of the firm's many alarms sounded when the robbers scaled the wall. A Yard ^ detective said security devices in the building were "quite sophisticated," and that the gang seemed to know (hfir U/PU Qfrtim/l *f Ml UKl/UHU. Reporters saw empty bottles of vermouth and wine and dirty glasses strewn on the floor of the entrance hall of the four-story building, suggesting the gang took drinks in with them knowing it would be a long job. Armed robberies in I.nnrtnn now running at five a day, reached a record-breaking total last year of 1,772 with total losses estimated at $18 million. \\\\ .v.v. .*.w