WIN WITH ZINGO $5 000 weekly jackpot . . DANDELION WHINE Its time to weed them out \lI-IlnI-srlai). .\pril Iii. {Iii-exit)" Pk a: ?Gm Your?No 103 1063 Chloopo Tribun- Good morning ?ox use and fall he Sox rallied a 7-0 deficit. only to lose their 'home opener 108 .30 Baltimore Tues- day. In Sports De Paul lands a plum Lawrence West. a 6-ioot- 7- inch forward from San Diego. said Tuesday he'll Sign a basket- ball letter of Intent with De Paul. In Sports. The Cubs finally win one and a three- run home run in the ?rst inning by Keith Moreland en- abled the Cubs to beat the Expos 50 Tuesday in Montreal and snap their 5951' son-opening losing streak at six games. In rts, Angelos associate indicted A $1 million cash bond Is set for an assoc1ate of Anthony Angelos charged in a $24 million bank fraud case. Page 12 Retail sales up 0.33/7 7 US. retail sales rose 03 percent last month, a modest gain but nonetheless the first increase since last November. In Business. Volcker sees lower rates Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker told the House Banking Committee that interest rates should fall further In Business China tells Viets to cool it China warns Vietnam in what may be a veiled threat of a Chinese mIlitary move to protect Thailand and Cambodian guerrillas. Page 5. - I PLO w1ll honor hero Jews The Palestine Liberation Organization will place a memorial wreath at the Warsaw Ghetto monument to honor "hero Jews." Page 4. He enters world in big way New Jersey newborn weighs in at more than 16 pounds. already too big tor his hospital bassinet and baby clothes. Page 18. Pentecostalists leave refuge Six Soviet Pentecostal Christians who lived In the American Embassy In Moscow for five years leave theIr refuge Page 3 4 sections gt hington elected City has first bl By David Axelrod PolItIcal writer U. S. REP. HAROLD Washington won just enough backing from white and Hispanic voters Tuesday to turn back Republican Bernard Epton and become the first black mayor of Chicago. The 60 yearold Democratic con ressman built his historic victory on a massive ow of sup black voters and a narrow slice of the ite eectorate, primarily from the liberal lakefront wards Washington claimed victory at 1:30 am. Wednesday in an address to a tumultuous crowd of 15.000 supporters at Donnelley Hall near Mc Cormick Place. They cheered wildly for several minutes and chanted, ?Harold, Harold!? as the to the podium his arms Tyoda Chicago has seen the bright day break for this city and perhaps for the entire country,? he declared. vowing the most open and represen? tative government the city has known. OF THE crucibleh of this city' most trying election .s,black enti es, Protestants and Catholics of all stripes ave joined hands to form a new Dcmocra tiI. coalition. Iwant to reach out my hand In friendship and fellowship to every living soul in this city." But Epton. who mounted the stiffest challenge a Eagublican has waged for the mayor?s office here alf a centur, stopped just short of conceding. telling thousan of cheering supporters at the Palmer House that he still believed victory was possible. BEFORE LEAVING the hotel for his Gold Coast home. however, Epton told one television reporter that he was ?not overly optimistic? because the outstanding precincts were from mostly black areas. wish him well . . . Iwish Harold luck,? said a subdued Epton. with a trace of the bitterness that characterized the ca mgign.e ?He certainly will need all the good luck can The Washingto 11 Victory was uilt on an un recs edented showmg in the lack areas of the and West Sides where he rolled up better than 99 The race for mayor Morton Grove board members say they won over pro-gun challengers. Roundup of subur- ban races in Sec. 2. pg. 3 0 Bernard Epton all but conceded defeat around midnight Tuesday. only an hour after saying he would win. Sec. 2. pg. 1, 0? 'Ive got a front row seat on history." jubilant Harold Washin ton supporter says at can? didate's party. so. 2. pg.1 0 It everybody has voted, IS It OK If we count the ballots and go on home?" a worker asked at noon. Sec. 2. pg 2. percent of the vote in some wards. Epton? strategists reportedly were withholding a concession as they studied the possibility of a recount challenge and the 1m act it would have on an already racially polari cit y. ?It is virtually impossible to get all the votes. or 99 5 percent of the votes in a ward" said one of the several Democratic committeemen who quiet- ly backed Epton. ?There had to have been fraud." WITH 99 PERCENT of the vote counted by the Chicago Board of Election Commissioners, Washin on held a 39,568-vote lead over Epton. Washn it had 656 727 votes, or 51 to percent to Eptons 617159 votes. or .. rcent. Ed 1list Workers 48Party candidate a 375 Democratic Chairman Edward R. Vrdolyak usal normally reliable returns gathered by the party showed Washington with a 35,000 Continued on page 4. Sec. 2 Harold Washington: ack mayor Tribune photo By crimes Osgood ?Thank you Chicago. I'll make you proud." 7 incumbents defeated in aldermanic runoffs By Robert Davis Domestic budget boosted The Senate Budget Committee approves $5.9 billion more for domestic programs than Presi- dent Reagan wants Page 8 Weather CHICAGO AND Wednesday and Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms early and a aln late, w1ndy. hIgh 65. Wednesday night: howers and storms likely; low 50. Maps and other reports in Sec. 2. pg. 6 Index Briefing Page. Soc. 1. p. 22 ,Sec. 1. g. 18.19 amines: ..Soctton 3 City/Suburban Ion 2 ..Soct Classi?ed ads Soc 2. 7 .. .Sec 4. Detailed Index on Page 22 Shortly before midnight. Bernard daughter TerI Pulver as he tells supporters he Is Washington In the mayoral election Reagan sends Congress - Trim W0 by Plot Goro pton is accompamed by his wife Audrey and ?neck and neck" With Harold SEVEN INCUMBENT Chicago alderman went down to defeat Tuesday in a stormy Chicago election in which 14 aldermanic seats were contested. Four of the vanquished alderman sup ported Mayor Jane me in the Feb. 22 primary and ap arent suffered as a re? sult, even though they ater switched their allegiances to S. Rep. Hamid Washington 'or the mayoral election. was the venerable Chicago city clerk who was serving his first term ais an alderman from the city North west In addition to Marcin. the aldermanic losers were Aldermen William Barnett 12d]. Robert Shaw l9thl. Eloise Barden [16th], William Carothers [lath]. lvan {tittenberg With] and Richard Clewis 45th All were considered Democratic machine aldermen. IN ADDITION. other candidates sup po by regular Democratic organiza- tion suf ered defeats in a crush of votin that re?ected thegroundswell of bloc voters supporting?dWashingto For Insta attie Coleman. who was supported the leg endarv Democratic warhorse. award Quigley. the city sewers commissioner. went down to cfcal Coleman lost to Wallace Davis Jr.. :1 com tribune photo ny lohn Hartley John Marcm [35th] Former city clerk denied a second aldermanic term munitv activist who become well known for fun a civil rights suit against the Chicago olice Department for a wrongful shootin And Castro. the Democratic ward Iommilteeman from the South Side 7th Ward and a political prot? of Aid Edward Vrdolyok [10th]. fail to win the tenant seat in that ward. He Continued on page 4. Sec. 2 plan for better ?hot line? By Storer Rowley Chicago IanInc Reagan Id- mlnistration on Tuesday sent Con ress "confidcnI-I-?building" proposals to less-"II the chance of accidental nuclear war. The rroposals include upgrading the "hot ine" with Moscow and creating an international twin of crisis consul- tants to comhut nuclear terrorism. Secretary of Defense Caspar Wcin burger announcing illt? measures at a Pentagon press wr?fI II said he [llk'si?llit'il them to. UVlf?l Ambussu Anutnly Dobrynin l.1~.i week for study by Kremlin offirIols. Wolnberger possibilty of S. and Soviet personnel working together with other nations as part of a multinational consulting team. or even ?security forces." to try to ?defuse" any crisis involving a third nation or terrorist group threatening nuclear destruction. Other measures would bring more high technology equipment to the 2.0 year old hot l1nc.open a direct mod communications link between the l?cntagon and the Soviet military 11nd Improve computer equipment connecting Soviet and US Embassies in Washington 111 Mus-cow PRESIDENT issued of tho White House snyInu Secretary Caspar Wemborger the IncusurI-s would sInIilIir arms control proposals mode to th~ Soviets wriipons on page 2 col. 1 A toast to the hated hangover BUFFALO l?Dii??cult to be- lieve as it may be for anyone who has ever experienced one. those monumental hangovers the day after ovcrimblbing may be just the thing fl person needs. Researchers at the State Universi? ly Colleges at Buffalo have com- pleted a study that indicates people who experience a hangover after drinking mmaywauually be better off thant are not taken ill. Dr Cedric Smith. 11 professor of pharmacolog?nndm therapeutics. said the study le who donl hangovers iIftcr avy drinking appear more likely to become prob- lem drinkers than those who do Smith h'ilifl Iilxrul hull of those categorized on heavy d1 or n- coVI-ring IilI' ohnlirr: I?l?p?rtt?d' they did not have hangIIVIrs theii rch-nt drinking years. Noni -ihrcc per- cent. he said. indicat they never had a hangover lhcy bciznn drinking. WE WOULD I-xprIl to find less incidence of hangovers among those clanlfiod as light to moderate drinkers. il Willi surprising to find such It high of the heavy drinkers it those who hail been classified as alIoholIrs did not have them.? Smith said. He Said the study included 1.041 adults in Eric and Niagara of New York. 11ml 43 pcoph II to the inpatient Altoholinm al the Eric (ounty MI-ditai t? wt-II- nskiri IIlmni lhI-ir Iif min- I. how oflcn the} drunk unit the amount "in (trunk Iuiri nhnut iln- of hIIngoiI-rs during thI last year and the In- Iluding headache. hands shaking. nausea. nervousness. depression. hot and cold flashes and vomiting Smith said researchers found that heavier drinkers were more likely to mpurt hands shaking and nervous ill?s< along with WK NOT laying ii1nt all hcm?y drinkers who fall In lun?c hangovers w1 l become alcohol? its. our findings do so ost that those who (it! not overs Ill?) InurI- It II Iisk for dove opin puliI'rns l.IlIr vthich \Iiih prohlr' In Ilrinkiru: Smith said. All the IIanI-Imintm-ss iib'l'iticlillkii wIth minnow-1's, soul. may Iicluiil- plny II i?tilt' preventing alcohol trout out of till r' 1