Page 10 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980
Berrigans jailed after weapons plant raid
United Press International
KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. — Peace
activists Daniel and Philip Berrigan,
charged with smashing the nose con
es of two Minuteman missiles at a
General Electric weapons’ plant and
smearing blood on classified docu
ments, were held in jail Wednesday
without bail.
The Berrigans, prominent protest
figures in the 1960s, and six other
members of peace groups were
arrested Tuesday on conspiracy,
trespass, assault and other charges.
Charles Glackin, attorney for
Daniel Berrigan, said the eight en
tered a plant back door — left un
locked for employees — whisked
past a security guard and entered a
■ room marked “High Radiation
Area.”
Authorities said the protesters
used hammers to damage nose cones
on two missiles and spread blood on
the documents.
Spokesmen for General Electric
said the plant assembles and con-
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ducts research into the Mark 12A
re-entry system for the Minuteman 3
intercontinental ballistic missile.
Matthew Horowitz, a spokesman
for the Atlantic Life Community
peace coalition, called the incident
part of a so-called “Swords to Plow
shares” protest and said the eight
had hoped to dismantle the weapons
systems in the facility.
“We feel their (GE’s) contract to
build the Mark 12A is making nuc
lear war more possible,” Horowitz
said.
Robert Smith, 30, of Media, Pa., a
member of one of the eight groups
associated with ALC, said the coali
tion had been “focusing on General
Electric’s production of the Mark
12A for the last two years.”
“This kind of technology has no
right to exist and the arms race must
stop,” Smith said. “To embody that
statement, people did some damage
to components of the re-entry vehi
cles and poured blood on drafting
forms.”
A hearing for the eight suspects
was set for next Monday in Upper
Merion District Court.
Jailed along with the Berrigans on
similar charges were Dean Hammer,
28, Connecticut; the Rev. Carl
Kabat, 47, Baltimore; Elmer Maas,
New York; Sister Anne Montgom
ery, New York; Molly Rush, Pitt
sburgh, and John Schuchardt, 37,
Baltimore.
The six refused to post bail, which
was set at $125,000.
No bail was set for the Berrigans,
who were taken to the Montgomery
County Prison.
Philip Berrigan, a Josephite priest
who was excommunicated from the
Roman Catholic Church for mar
rying a former nun, was acquitted in
a 1972 Harrisburg trial with six
others on charges they engaged in a
1970 plot to kidnap Henry Kissinger
and blow up Washington, D.C.,
heating tunnels.
Daniel Berrigan, a Jesuit priest
who left the church, once went
underground for four months to
elude a federal prison term for des
troying draft records. He was subse
quently caught, jailed and paroled in
February, 1972.
Bradley to replace
Rather next spring
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United Press International
NEW YORK — Ed Bradley offi
cially has been given the job that’s
been his on the rumor mill for
months, replacing Dan Rather on
“60 Minutes” when Rather takes
Walter Cronkite’s job.
No definite date has been set, but
it will be sometime next spring,
probably in March.
“No one really knows for sure
when I’ll start working and doing
actual pieces for ‘60 Minutes,”’ Brad
ley said after accepting congratula
tions on his new post.
“There’s been no timetable set up.
It all starts with Walter and when he
will step down. The general feeling is
that Dan will be gone from the show
next season.”
Bradley, whose mother and father
both have been ill, has been too
distracted to make definite plans.
“I’ve filed away a couple of things,
good story ideas — which I won’t
mention now because I’m not going
to start working tomorrow and I
wouldn’t want someone else to do
them.”
Bradley’s career with CBS News
began in Saigon in 1972. He was
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HEWLETT
PACKARD
reassigned to Washington in June
1974, served as CBS News White
House correspondent from Novem
ber 1976 through September 1978,
when he was named a principal cor
respondent for CBS Reports.
He also anchors the CBS Sunday
Night New, and doesn’t know if he
will continue in the job after he be
gins work on “60 Minutes.”
Bradley enjoys the traveling that
will be part of his new job and likes
the idea of “doing a little bit of every
thing. ”
United Press Ii
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“I’m not coming onto ‘60 Minutes’
black specialist,” he said
answer to a question, but added, “I
do have a different perspective be
cause I happen to be black.”
Staff photo bvFilfil
JEW YORK
tinues to thrive
Hn Europe, v
many generatio
business, partly
Patrick McGarity, a freshman from Atlanta, Ga., prat! with many firm
Beethoven in the Main Lounge of the Memorial StudentOj
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ter. McGarity describes the piano in the lounge as “fantastilT ^ ase V 1 P G11
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Satellite to help forecaster ::
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United Press International
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A
sophisticajtjsd weather satellite is in
an elliptical orbit around the earth
today, being readied for a permanent
place from which it can help scien
tists on earth forecast hurricanes and
other storms.
cash in
A Delta rocket pushed the GOES-
4 satellite into space at 6:27 p.m.
Tuesday from the Kennedy Space
Center. Officials there said the
launch was perfect, and the satellite
went into a preliminary elliptical
orbit that swooped to 100 miles from
earth and zoomed 30,000 miles out.
From its eventual stationary posi
tion 22,500 miles above the eastern
Pacific Ocean, at longitude 75 west,
the Geostationary Operational En
vironmental Satellite will watch
weather systems over the United
States and seas to the east, south and
west.
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The satellite will becomepffyou mentio
tional in mid-October, so; American, he pi
tested little during the ®dcet but he s
Atlantic hurricane seasoi; W* e US- marke
ends in November. t he Marianis
The satellite s new equiprifttalians have be
eludes a radiometer designedlCalifornia wine
asure temperature and mof» r all U.S. ma
Like previous weather satelisticking to old I
has cameras with which total®
tures of clouds and relay tUPThe result, Jc
to earth. Ries shot up a
The moisture and temp "j/feP. 1 ' 0
data will give forecasters bti 7® e " s,n v
sight into the “fuel” supplyak®^! 16 * k > t ol
storm or hurricane and thef? 5 ’ndmdua
that influence storm 1 VLS 1
Knowing the temperaturesf. la ^anh repr
the hurricane eye will help# deratlon of J
. ’ . 5-lose wines unde
ters gauge a storm s strengtl®^ ^
Dick Young, spokesman Iff
National Aeronautics andff
Administration, said the ne»|
will be available only to resea
at the University of Wiscoisl
NASA’s Goddard Space Fliglfl|
ter in Greenbelt, Md., atf
probably will become roil!
available to other forecasti|
another six years.
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