European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 20, 1990, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 6 the stars and stripes tuesday november 20,1990 Jane Smith done to miss our really interesting Story on the junk Mil a  your moment in time hey your name could be on the cover of time a but done to expect instant Fame. This weeks Issue features the personal touch to promote an article on junk mail. Each of the newsmagazine a 4 million mailed copies will feature the sub scribers name emblazoned on the front a like this Sample addressed to Jane Smith. Street Sale copies will say a they you at the  new technology now enables magazines to print personalized messages and even  cleanup called crucial part of Eastern Reform Washington a pollution is so bad in Eastern Europe that it is causing economic As Well As environmental degradation a . Researcher says in a new study. Cleanup costs will be astronomical but must be treated As an essential part of the regions economic recovery argues Hilary French a senior researcher at the world watch Institute. A a Given the degraded environments toll on human health and biological productivity decontaminating Eastern Europe and the soviet Union is Best seen As a precondition to economic development not an obstacle a she writes. The study called a Green revolutions environmental reconstruction in Eastern Europe and the soviet Union a was published saturday by world watch a policy research organization based in Washington. It combines a Catalon of horrors a Rivers so foul they can to be used for Industrial Cooling a towns children sickened by toxic chemicals in the air a with reasons for optimism that significant improvement should be possible. A the emergence of a fairly Strong environmental movement there is certainly a very hopeful sign a French said in an interview. A and the problems Are severe enough that it is widely recognized that  have to be dealt  she cites estimates by East european economists that Poland is losing 10 percent to 20 percent of its Gross National product each year to environmental degradation and Czechoslovakia is losing 5 percent to 7 percent. The health costs of pollution in those and other countries Are also staggering if difficult to pin Down. A investments in environmental Protection Are thus virtually guaranteed to provide economic benefits a she writes. The problem naturally will be finding Money for the environmental investments when other problems also cry out for Cash. Poland a environment minister estimates that environmental projects could Cost $20 billion Over the next 10 to 20 years and czechoslovakian officials believe they May have to spend $23.7 billion for pollution control Over 15 years according to the world watch report. A French also cites an estimate of $249 billion to $308 billion As the Cost of bringing the environment of the former East Germany up to Western standards. Quot those numbers Are imposing Quot she acknowledged. A but that amount of spending has economic benefits of its  the cleanup should create jobs even As closing Down hopelessly dirty and inefficient factories will throw thousands of people out of work. In addition the Steps toward Energy efficiency and waste reduction that will improve the environment Are also essential to making the enterprises of what was the East bloc globally competitive. A Eastern Europe and the soviet Union have a unique Opportunity to cull from 20 years of Western experience in addressing environmental problems a French writes. A they could a leapfrog the West in both policies and  in turn the East european cleanup could provide new insights on How to Deal with the West a worst pollution Sites also health research in Eastern Europe is Likely to provide More information about hard to study links Between human illness and toxic substances in the air and water. Keeping anger inside raises women s death risk study says Boston up a women who do not show their anger could be making a deadly mistake a Michigan researcher says. A Survey of 372 women and 324 men found that women who habitually suppressed High Levels of anger had a death rate three times greater than those who did not although the same was not True for men Mara Julius from the University of Michigan school of Public health said sunday. The 18-year study compared High and Low scores on a scale of suppressed anger she told a meeting in Boston of the gerontological society of America. Among men however anger suppression appeared to play a role in mortality rates Only for those who had High blood pressure or chronic bronchial conditions she said. Men with systolic blood pressure of 140 and above who tended not to show their anger had twice the death rate of those with High blood pressure but Low suppressed anger scores Julius found. Men with bronchial conditions and High suppressed anger also had double the1 mortality risk. The study also discovered that men with a High degree of suppressed anger but Low blood pressure faced a mortality risk four times lower than those with High blood pressure who repressed anger. That indicates anger itself does not appear to be a mortality risk for men Julius said. Those in the study ranged in age from 30 to 69 in 1971. Julius tracked their mortality rates through 1989, adjusting for age weight blood pressure the condition of their lungs and bronchial passages education and smoking habits. During the study period 17.3 percent of the men and 9.4 percent of the women died. Although it appears that expressing anger is a healthier was of coping Julius said this a does not mean one should rant and rave at the slightest  a i believe in the reflective method of coping with anger a count to 10 or higher and then Deal directly but calmly with the Issue that provoked the  stateside lbs Abc planning cuts in news divisions new York a lbs will fire three producers of �?o60 minutes at years end and Abc news is closing operations in Frankfurt Germany and three Central american nations network officials say. The cuts at �?o60 minutes Are to restructure the staff of the top rated series not As part of a news division a Belt tightening that has been forced by economic conditions a lbs spokesman said. The move was ordered after Harry Reasoner one of the shows first correspondents announced he would reduce his work Load spokesman Roy Brunett said. Abc last month said it would close its Chicago Boston and Dallas bureaus. It is now shutting the Frankfurt Bureau As part of an overseas reorganization Abc said. About nine people will be let go because of the reorganization a network source said., Soldier demoted for refusing to Bear arms Albuquerque . A a Soldier who sought conscientious objector status was demoted and confined to his Barracks for refusing an order to Bear arms during training. The army had sent 20-year-old pvt Alfred Edwin Esquibel from a desk Job to fort Campbell ky., for Rifle drills shortly after denying his request for conscientious objector status last month. When an instructor ordered him last week to pick up a Rifle a i told her my Story and said a with All due respect May am i can to do that a Quot the Soldier said. The helicopter Mechanic was demoted from private first class to private 2 during a hearing at fort Campbell on saturday. He was ordered to forfeit $405 a month in pay for two months confined to his Barracks for 30 Days and sentenced to extra duty for refusing the order. Esquibel a roman Catholic from Albuquerque said he told his instructor that Tor religious and moral reasons he could not Bear arms. I Felt like the Only reason they were sending me Down there to fort Campbell was to get me in trouble a Esquibel said. The Soldier said he filed a request last week for discharge on grounds of a erroneous  he said he was assured he would not be ordered to pick up a weapon until his request for discharge is either denied or approved. Esquibell a unit has been shipped to the persian Gulf As part of the . Buildup there. Esquibel who enlisted in 1989, said he told his Recruiter of his objection to guns and was assured he would be assigned a non combat role after Basic training