European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - September 13, 1977, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Tuesday september 13,1977 the stars and stripes Page 7 pm unveils special Caddy May be costliest . Auto Detroit a general motors monday unveiled a special edition of its1978 Cadillac Seville which Pound for Pound could be the most expensive of Fering in the Domestic car lineup. The Price of the new car unveiled at a National press preview was not Dis closed although unofficial estimates put it at $16,000 or More. The base Seville sold for $13,359 in the 1977 Model year and was due for a sizable jump As were other . Cars in the 1978 Model run. Pm has announced that most 1978 prices will average 5.7 per cent or More than $400, higher than comparable 1977 models. Cadillac s seven Model line including the Deville Fleetwood Eldorado and Seville has no major changes except in the special edition. The special edition will have full wire wheels specially styled exterior Mould Ings two tone shades of Brown or Black and a Plush Interior package featuring a writing desk fold Down Arm rests rear floor Courtesy lamps and provi Sions for a tape recorder or Telephone. Also for Seville Cadillac engineers have developed an electronic spark selection control that automatically advances or retards engine spark As needed resulting in Highway fuel econ omy of about one mile per gallon the company said. Over 400 journalists aided Cia in 25 years reporter Bernstein says new York a former washing ton Post reporter Carl Bernstein says in an article for rolling Stone Magazine that More than 400 american journalists secretly carried out assignments for the Cia during the past 25  article scheduled for publication oct. 4, said american journalists were used to help recruit and handle foreigners As agents to acquire and evaluate information and to Plant false information with officials of foreign  Many of them reported to Cia offices abroad and others provided information to Rabbit fans Mark anniversary a Section of Peter Rabbit s birthday cake is moved at the museum of Fine arts in Boston. The character in Bea trix Potter s the tale of Peter Rabbit is still alive and hopping in the hearts of children and the 2,000-Pound cake marked the 75th anniversary of Potter s most famous Book. The edible figure of Peter at the right weighed 500 pounds. Over 5,000 Boston children at tended a party and were treated to help Ings of the jumbo cake. Up photo Flap Over women Mars Bicentennial Battle of Brandywine reenacted Chadds Ford a. Up the Battle of Brandywine George washing ton s unsuccessful attempt to turn the redcoats away from nearby Philadelphia was reenacted sunday on its 200th anniversary. Park officials estimated that More than 15,000 persons watched 800 troops dressed in colourful 18th-Century uniforms skirmish on the actual Field where the Battle took place in 1777. But there was at least one unit missing. The first Virginia regiment of the Continental line a reconstituted unit now based in Alexandria va., turned Down an invitation to appear in the re enactment when organizers refused to allow women to Wear uniforms or carry Arns. Besides flouting the Sipili of the Bicentennial a spokesman for the first Virginia regiment said the Rule against women on the Field is historically inaccurate. Or Guni ers of this event lava ignored the documented instances of women serving in the american army during the revolution. They have ignored the female Skeleton recently found on the Saratoga Battle Field he added. Nancy Webster coordinator for the re enactment said it was True women bore arms and at Monmouth . Next year they la probably have Molly Pitcher on  but she stressed women did not most Al understudy moves up to Star role Washington a the Mer chant the new play in which the late Zero mostel was cast in a starring role will open a six week run As scheduled sept. 28 with understudy Joseph Leon taking the  died sept. 8 in Philadelphia where he played one preview showing of the production before his illness deferred the official opening  remaining Philadelphia run a 5 , but enough was accomplished in trials for director John Dexter to Cut the play s running time from 3t. Hours to three. The show is based on Shakespeare s the merchant of Venice and other Early writings. Go on the Battlefield at Brandywine. We re sorry about the first Virginia she said. But the commission decided to do this historically  some women participated in the re enactment in roles of Camp followers which Webster said were not necessarily whores either. Women provided much logistical sup port she explained. They were the Cooks they drove the Supply wagons they sewed the uniforms and took care of the  Many of them were wives because Washington realised  if wives were not allowed to come along the men would desert. Also Webster , a five Black Soldi -. From Bush sides of the i Glt Weie Rerng scum at the Mot a i Astle. Tho troops in Elut a his or us the Ltd . A i Ustiy and the Queen s Virk Luu frown Canada. Altogether there were Ghoul .00 Unk sore recreating scots Weh Hai a a reginae it that fought with Gen. Vol i. Us Howe on the British Side. The Cia upon returning Home from foreign assignments the Magazine said. It said some pulitzer prize winning journalists columnists and network correspondents had Cia links. The article said Cia records show that High level editors publishers and Broad cast officials placed agents with no journalistic training on their staffs and directed members of their staffs to Supply information to the Agency. News organizations contacted sunday denied the allegations As they have denied similar allegations in the past. The article said lbs the new York times and time inc., were by far the most valuable in providing information to the Cia. Lbs chairman William Paley provided cover for Cia employees the Magazine said gave the Agency Access to the lbs new film Library provided unaided news film to the Agency and allowed reports by lbs correspondents to be monitored by the Cia. Lbs news president Richard Salant was quoted As saying that in february 1961 he got a phone Call from a Cia Man who said he had a working relationship with former lbs news president Sig Mickel son. I said no on talking to the reporters and let them see broadcast tapes but no outtakes. This went on for a number of years into the Early  Salant said sunday that he had not read the article and had no comment on it. A lbs spokeswoman said that since Salant came to the network in 1961, it has had absolutely nothing to do with the  she said that during the cold War of the 1950s, it was Standard practice for journalists to debrief the Cia and that everyone did  times provided cover to about 10 Cia agents from 1950 to 1966 under arrangements approved by the late time publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger rolling Stone  times spokesman said sunday night that the newspaper has absolutely no in formation to add to the statements made by publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger in1976. At that time or. Sulzberger said i never heard of the times being approached either in my capacity As publisher or As the son of the late or. Arthur Hays Sulz  teachers strike ends in . As 8%hikeisokd san Francisco up the summer vacation for the City s 60,000 Public school students which was extended three Days because of a teachers contract dispute ended monday with the ratification of a new two year pact. The fall term was to have opened last wednesday Bui superintendent Robert Alioto delayed the resumption of classes pending the out Omo of negotiations. Bargaining u Aai for thu s m Francisco federation of teachers Al Cio and the b a a of  or  a it Zinent on Acari Lext. Urday i he. Iii by. Souh 4, of the Cit s 4,700 to Achor  tins i. School t. O_0i-i la ins thl i i i ulv i Laulii m oi1 tier a for Liu ulv at ail Iiydio a ssh my t in  h or  no Viator so  i us la i . U the bargaining Vihlo a Nuri Ithoma negotiations