European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 02, 1993, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 6 the stars and stripes a  tuesday. November 2.19s"i a ,. To 424 artists groups to share Grants Washington a tlingit in jeans in Alaska will use a Grant from the National endowment for the arts to carve totem poles. The Ballet hispanic of new York will develop a program to teach City school Chil Dren about latin and Caribbean dance Yale school of drama and the Juilliard school will get some help paying for master teachers. The Phila Delphia museum of Art and the museum of Fine arts in Boston will use their Grant Money to teach interns. All in All the Aba handed out $9.8 million in Gran Money sunday. The Money went to artists and organizations in 46 states As Well As Guam puerto Rico and the District of Columbia and americans Irving in swe Den and Berlin. The Money is divided into 424 Grants some just a few thousand dollars others hundreds of thousands. The largest individual Grant went to a regional arts federation the Southern arts federation inc. In Atlanta. The federation got slightly More than $725,000 to support regional programs and activities in Alabama Florida Georgia Kentucky Louisiana North Carolina South Carolina and Tennessee. Of the states new York got the most Grant Money $2.4 million followed by California which got $980,825. In giving out its end of the ear Grants the endowment topped the 100,000 Mark in Grants Given out since it was created in 1965. Today we take great Pride in celebrating the100,000th Grant of the arts endowment Nea chair woman Jane Alexander said in a statement. Over the past 28 years the endowment has brought the invigorating Beauty and Delight of the arts to millions of people in every Corner of this  a new category of Grants included in the fourth Quarter list gives one time Grants of $20,000 each to dancers Talley Beatty Katherine Dunham Daniel a Grin and Bessie Schonberg in recognition of their distinguished careers As master dance teachers. The Grants also include $2.2 million in fellowships to110 visual artists across the country. Among the Grant recipients the new York Center for visual history which received $50,000 to help pay for the research and development phase of a planned television series on the 20th-Century american novel. Brava for women in the arts a san Francisco Heater got $10,000 to help pay for its write on act out theater project an after school writing an performance program for Gay and lesbian teens of Afri can asian and latino descent. The Lula Washington contemporary dance foun Dation in Inglewood calif., which received $30,000 to help pay for i do dance not drugs a Latchkey pro Gram for children. In the stars and stripes 10 years ago nov. 2,1983 absolution adopted 403-23 by the House demanded that president Reagan with draw troops from Grenada within 60 Days unless he obtains congressional approval for an Extension under the War Powers act. 20 years ago nov. 2,1973 president Nixon named sen. William b. Saxbe r Ohio attorney general and approved the selection of Leon Jaworski As new watergate special prosecutor with White House Assur ances that he would not be fired. 30 years ago nov. 2,1963 Saigon radio announced that the vietnamese government of president Ngo Dinh diem had been overthrown by the military. 40 years ago nov. 2,1953 the Marine corps plans to investigate col. Frank h. Schwalbe who allegedly confessed under communist torture to con ducting germ warfare in Korea it was disclosed in Washington. 50 years ago nov. 2,1943 an executive order under which the government would take Over strike bound Coal mines awaited president Roose velt s signature As the United mine workers policy committee debated whether to order its 530,000 striking members Back to work. World War ii 50 years ago today nov. 2 1943 five Hundred american bombers devastate the Harbor at Wilhelms Hafen Germany . Warships repel a japanese flotilla trying to attack the amphibious Force off Empress Augusta Bay at Dougain Vilic in the Solomons sinking a japanese Cruiser and destroyer. British troops push to the Garigliano River on the Western end of the italian front. Source 2194 Dys of we. W. H. Smith Puri she inc.  Book of world Kubi on Book corp. 1m1 a Madison wis. A University of Wisconsin officials said sunday that they had found no signs police acted improperly when thousands of students rushed the Field after the school football team s big Victory saturday and left Doz ens injured. Some students however claimed the were pushed Back into a pile of bodies. They were telling us to get Back. It was t physically possible. There was no backing up Michaleen Gonstead said sunday. I did t realize that kids were being  at least 69 people were injured seven critically when a railing collapsed at the Edge of the student Section sending fan stumbling into a 10-foot-wide Gap Between the stands and a 4-foot High Chain link Fence. Others pressing Down from the top of the stadium swarmed Over those who had fallen and knocked Down the Fencken route to the wild on Field Celebration. The team had just beaten the University of Michigan 13-10, ending a nine game losing Streak against the wolverines. Thirteen people remained hospitalized sunday two of them in serious condition and the rest listed As fair to Good. Susan Riseling chief of police on the 49,000-student Campus said an initial look at videotape of the incident showed nothing to indicate that officers contributed to the problem. Riseling said the videotapes showed Security people trying to get students away from the  and University of Wisconsin Chan cellar David Ward said an investigation would be completed in two or three Days. Ward also said he would review whether changes Are needed before saturday s Home game against Ohio state. Riseling said officers made passive efforts to prevent fans from jumping Over the Fence. The plan was to let students go if they got through police and officers were supposed to fall Back to the goal posts if the crush became too much Ris Eling said. Brenda Dickenson right of Lake Genera wis., who was injured in the crush of foot Trail fans at the University of Wisconsin stadium saturday talks to the press at the University to spill in Madison. With her is her Mother Patricia Dickenson. But several students said they were struck by Security personnel As they at tempted to Rush onto the Field moments after the game ended. We would get pushed to the front and the Security would physically hit us and push us  said freshman Michael Stefanski. They were physically throwing people Back.". Police estimated that 12,000 people pushed Down from the student sections which stretch from the Field to the top of the stadium. Instead of flowing onto the Field the mob stalled at a Guardrail which broke. They surged to the Chain link Fence which fell after students piled atop one another. Aimed Jansen said she fought for he life pinned with dozens of others near the stands. People were screaming for their lives of my add of my god said Jansen a 19-year-old Sophomore. She was ready to pass out when a wis Consin player came to her Aid. He grabbed me by my pants an whipped me Over she said. I do believe he saved my  Jansen was treated at a Hospital for alarm injury. Offensive lineman Joe Panos said he went to the pile and began passing peo ple to teammates. It was the scariest thing i be overseen Panos Riti. I had to hop the Fence to pull some people out of there who were unconscious. A couple of them were Blue literally Blue. I thought the were  bomb rips Hole in Reno Federal land office Reno. Nev. A a bomb blasted 3-foot Hole through the roof of the fed eral Bureau of land management office sunday. A Fri agent George Burttram said no body had claimed responsibility for the attack on the Bureau which is involved in controversies Over grazing fees on Federal land and mining Law enforcement. " Burttram would not comment on whether any warnings had been received before the explosion. Neal Brecheisen a Bureau geologist heard the explosion at his Home two Miles away. I saw this Blue Cloud coming out of spot that looked an awful lot like where i work Brecheisen said. Bomb experts with the Fri the Bureau of alcohol tobacco and firearms and other agencies searched the plaster dust and debris for clues. Investigators found Small pieces of leather in the parking area below the blast site said Jolynn Worley spokeswoman for the Bureau of land manage ment. The bomb placed in a leather Holder. Was thrown onto the roof of the one Story building she said. Burttram said office debris would detested to find out More about the bomb. Reno fire department inspector Ron Jones said nobody was in the building at the time of the explosion. He said it was an improvised device that ripped through the roof. The blast also damaged six office cubicles at the rear of the building said Michelle Barret of the Bureau of land management. Total damage was estimated at least $100,000, Barret said