European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - April 19, 1986, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Saturday april 19, 1986 the stars and stripes Page 7 Broadway director at his Best up photos Rush hour traffic in the big Apple brings out the Best moves from patrolman Ste phen Scibetta. His stage for directing is times Square where he keeps the traffic moving through the 43rd Street and Broadway intersection. Maestro Scibetta is assigned to new York s City s Man Hattan South task Force. Puerto Rico proud of native son s role in raid san Juan puerto Rico a the loss of a puerto rican Pilot in the air raid on Tripoli Libya has stirred nationalist Pride among the people of this . Common wealth in the Caribbean. Puerto Picans have participated with distinction in every War since world War i said gov. Rafael Hernan Dez Colon who ordered the Commonwealth Flag flown at half staff for three Days. My Hope is that this puerto rican life which was lost will result in a genuine contribution to the cause of Security and. Liberty he said. A brother of capt. Fernando Ribas Dominicci Pilot of the . Air Force full fighter bomber that did not return from the raid said friends and acquaintances had told him they Felt Pride in Fernando s sacrifice. He liked it his military career so much he gave his life Carlos Ribas Dominicci said thursday. He was a Good Man and a Good  Julio Enrique another brother of the 33-year-old Pilot said he believed that the american nation was doing everything Good for the welfare of the planet  leaders of puerto Rico s Independence movement used the Pilot s death to criticize the United states. Sen. Ruben Barrios president of the puerto Rico Independence party said Hernandez Colon s support of presi Dent Reagan was shameful. Especially when by an incredible colonialist coincidence the first victim is a puerto  the defense department does not know How or exactly where the full went Down. Eighteen of the fighters had taken off from England for the 2,800-mile journey to the shores of Libya. The rest returned safely though one had trouble and made an emergency Landing in Spain. The search for Ribas Dominicci and capt. Paul Lorence of san Francisco the weapons systems officer was called off wednesday. A note hand delivered to the family by an air Force official said Ribas Dominicci had been lost in action in the raid Early tuesday. Our parents Are very sad but thanks be to god they received the news with a Strong spirit Carlos said. On thursday air Force spokesman capt. Miles Wiley said in Washington that the defense department consid ered Ribas Dominicci to have been killed in action. Wiley also said Ribas Dominicci had been selected recently for promotion to major. The family has refused to schedule a funeral Carlos said hoping that his brother still might be found alive. They Haven t found the plane yet. Who can say he said. There s always  Fernando Ribas Dominicci grew up in Utuado a Moun Tain town about 40 Miles Northwest of san Juan where his father and Mother have a furniture store. He and his wife Blanca Linda lived for the last several years at the Raf Lakenheath base in England where his Squadron was based. They have a 4-year-old son Fernan do Luis. He was the youngest of six Brothers. Ribas Dominicci was one of 225 puerto rican officers in the air Force according to Pentagon figures. Denver Post claims pulitzer prize for Public service new York up the Denver Post won the 1986 pulitzer prize on thursday for Public service Edna Buchanan of the Miami Herald was named Winner for Gen eral news reporting and Jeffrey Marx and Michael York of the Lexington by her Ald Leader were the winners for investigative reporting. Other winners included the new York times staff for explanatory journalism an Drew Schneider and Mary Pat Flaherty of the Pittsburgh press for specialized report ing Craig Flournoy and George Rodrigue of the Dallas morning news and Arthur Howe of the Philadelphia inquirer for National reporting Lewis Simons Pete Carey and Katherine Ellison of the san Jose Calif Mercury news for International re porting and Donald Henahan of the new York times for criticism. Also John Camp of the St. Paul Pioneer press and dispatch won for feature writing Jimmy Breslin of the new York daily news won for commentary Jack Fuller of the Chicago Tribune won for editorial writ ing and Jules Feiffer of the Village voice won for editorial cartooning. Carol Guzy and Michel Ducille of the Miami Herald won for spot news photography and Tom Gralish of the Philadelphia inquirer for feature photography. Lonesome Dove by Larry Mcmurtry won the prize for fiction the heavens and the Earth a political history of the space age by Walter Mcdougall won for history Louise Bogan a portrait by Eliza Beth Frank won for biography the flying change by Henry Taylor won for poetry and move your Shadow by Joseph Lely veld and common ground by j. Anthony Lukas shared the award for general non fiction. Wind quintet in by George Perle won the prize for music. No award was Given in drama. The pulitzer prize Board met monday and tuesday to pick the winners from 63 finalists said Fred Knubel a spokesman for Columbia University. The Board is made up of 18 prominent editors publishers and news executives. In March panels of 65 editors picked three finalists in each category and recommended winners for the journalism awards. The arts and letter finalists were picked by three member juries that met Independent in Knubel said there were a record number of entries this year. There were 1,634 sub missions in 1985, up from 1,560 in last year s selection he noted. Winners receive $1,000 from a fund set up by publishing magnate Joseph pulitzer in his will at the turn of the Century. The Public service award in journalism is the Only prize that does not carry a Cash award. Winners receive Gold medals. The hungarian born pulitzer bought the St. Louis dispatch and St. Louis Post in 1878, merging them to become one of the country s most prominent papers. Court upholds dismissal of charges against Goetz new York a a state appeals court thursday upheld the dismissal of attempted murder and assault charges against Bernhard Goetz in the shooting of four Young men on a subway train. The appellate division of the state trial level court agreed in a 3-2 decision that the prosecutor erred in telling a grand jury to consider what a reasonable person would have done in Goetz s situation. The court said the prosecutor should have told the jury to consider whether the defendant himself believed the use of deadly physical Force was necessary. Goetz s lawyer Barry Slotnick said the decision was a vindication of Law order and  but Manhattan District attorney Robert Morgenthau said the decision is applicable in every Case involving a claim of  Morgenthau said he agreed with Justice Sidney h. Asch who said in his dissent that the subjective test would serve to give Legal excuse to any hot tempered fearful neurotic or excessively self righteous person who rashly uses deadly  the judges filed four separate opinions demonstrating according to Morgenthau that the importance of the Issue should be reviewed by the court of appeals and we will Appeal As soon As  the ruling affirmed a Jan. 21 decision by state judge Stephen Crane who found that assistant District attorney Gregory Waples had failed to Tell the grand jury to apply the subjective Standard. Crane dismissed nine of 13 counts filed against Goetz by two grand juries in the dec. 22, 1984, shooting aboard a subway train in Manhattan. Goetz a 39-year-old electronics Calibrator who had been accosted before by muggers said that when one of the four youths approached him and asked for $5, he was afraid he was about to be robbed. He pulled an unlicensed gun and fired seriously wounding All of them. The youths claimed they were panhandling Money for video games