European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - January 27, 1989, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Friday january 27, 1989 the stars and stripes Page 7 Early orientation Dpi Charlotte Lister of Citicorp mortgage program run by the girls club. The in St. Louis explains a computer to a program introduces girls to female role group of Grade school girls in a special models in non traditional careers. Nunn seeks to tie Community work to student Loans by the Baltimore Sun Washington democratic Law makers disclosed a plan wednesday that would require most Young people seek ing government backed student Loans to devote nearly two years to Community service or the military. I think it s time to begin a debate on civic duty said sen. Sam Nunn d-ga., the chief sponsor of the citizenship an National service act which advocates civic responsibility and patriotism. Behave neglected our human capital in re cent  flanked by education officials an lawmakers Nunn said that some Young people entering the voluntary program would teach Reading and writing or would staff Day care centers. Other would enter the military on an Active or Reserve basis. Under the Nunn plan Volunteer would serve one or two years in the civilian corps receiving a subsistence age 9 $100 per week. Those entering the military would receive two thirds of Basic military pay. In addition to the wages a Volunteer would receive a $10,000 voucher for each year of service which could be use toward education Job training or a Down payment on a Home. Those who serve Din the armed forces would receive $12,000 each year. After a five year phase in period fed eral student Loans would be tied to participation in the civilian corps said the Bill s sponsors. Some students such As the handicapped would still be Eligi ble for such Loans without the required service. About $11.9. Billion in Federal Loans was distributed to 4.4 million recipients in 1988, according to the department of education. Officials estimated that the plan when fully implemented would Cost the Feder Al government $5 billion each year and would attract 600,000 volunteers to the Community service portion and about 400,000 forthe military. Meanwhile  a. Mikulski d-md.,plans to offer her own National serv ice plan next Nunn month a part time neighbourhood base program under which volunteers would work two weekends each month and two weeks a year. Under her $2 billion plan student Loans would not be phased out. Volunteers would work in teams on such programs As meals on wheels and Tutor ing. Each Volunteer would receive a $3,000 voucher for each year served with service ranging from three to six years. The vouchers could be used for education or the Down payment for a first Home. Charles Moskos a Northwestern University professor who worked on the Nunn proposal likened it to Franklin d. Roosevelt s civilian conservation Cor Sand John f. Kennedy s peace corps. These Are the kinds of things that made this country great he said. Action filed against official in Pentagon probe by Norman Black a military writer Washington the air Force said wednesday it had begun Legal proceedings to suspend a top contracting official implicated in the Pentagon fraud investigation. The service said or. Victor d. Cohen the Deputy for tactical systems in the office of the assistant Secretary for acquisition was served tuesday with a notice of proposed indefinite  Cohen has seven Days to contest the air Force personnel action. This action is based primarily on an Fri affidavit which became available to the air Force on dec. 28," the service said in a prepared statement. The action is based on a reasonable cause to be Lieve that he has committed a crime for which a sen tence of imprisonment can be  if an indefinite suspension is imposed Cohen would be forced into a non pay status for an indefinite period of time pending Resolution of the criminal  Cohen has been suspended from his Job but is draw ing pay. Unlike one Navy employee suspended earlier this month Cohen has not been indicted by the Federal grand jury conducting the investigation. Cohen was named in a government affidavit filed by prosecutors investigating bribery and corruption in the Pentagon s $ 150-billion-a-year procurement business. The affidavit based on Telephone taps showed Cohen used his official position to help consultant William Galvin or his clients in Exchange for payment Sand other gratuities. Galvin has been indicted by a Federal grand jury in the Pentagon Case. Miss court rules sardine theft not lifetime offence Jackson miss. A a Man who ate two cans of sardines in a store de serves his conviction the Mississippi supreme court ruled wednesday but it decided that his crime does not Merit a life sentence. The High court upheld the burglary conviction of Clyde Ashley or. And or dered a new sentencing hearing. In essence the state supreme court said the trial judge erred in levying the life sentence without parole even though Ashley had Many previous convictions. According to court records Ashley 44,was paroled on dec. 13, 1985, after spending 23 years of his life in prison for a series of burglaries and an attempted robbery each committed while under the influence of alcohol. Once More while drinking Ashley rather pathetically and pitifully again ran afoul of the Law said Justice James Robertson writing for the court. The court said that on Jan. 15, 1986,Ashley, after being rebuffed in attempts to get Money from 85-year-old Eva Washington entered a Small grocery store in Osyka in Pike county and was seen opening and eating two cans of Sar dines. The owner of the store cornered Ash Ley and demanded payment. Ashley told him he would go to his aunt s House to get some Money. The owner went with Ashley who took him to Washington s House. The store owner waited called police when Ashley did not return and Ashley was found hid ing in a closet in Washington s Home. On March 18, 1986, Ashley was convicted of burglary. In a separate sentencing hearing the trial judge ruled Ashley was habitual offender and sentenced him to life without parole. Lesbian allowed to sue Cia Over Security status san Francisco a a Federal appeals court wednesday revived a lesbian s lawsuit against the Cia for denying her a Security clearance. The 9th . Circuit court of appeals said a claim that the Cia has a policy of rejecting clearances for an homosexual an allegation the Agency denies should not have been dismissed without a trial. The Cia s explanation for its actions in this Case suggests the Agency considers All persons who engage in homosexual activity to be unacceptable Security risks the court said in a 3-0 decision. The ruling allows Julie Dubbs an openly lesbian employee of a military contractor on the san Francisco Peninsula to go to trial on her claim that the Cia unconstitutionally denied her a High level Security clearance in 1981. Lawyer Richard Gayer noting that his client received a similar clearance from the army said the decision gives us a Chance to Embarrass the Cia by forcing it to justify its practices. Amy Brown a spokeswoman for the Justice department would not comment on behalf of the government. Dubbs of Santa Clara calif., maintains she needed the clearance to Advance in her Job As a senior technical Illustrator for sri International of Menlo Park