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Show T a, CMdgdoq I Dsicfo worked wish J. SNIFFEN Associated Press Wnter By MICHAEL Viewing hold for deceased Brown WASHINGTON (AP) Mourners lined up outside the sprawling headquarters of the Commerce Department in a drizzling rain today to pay final aspects to Secretary Ron Brown. "I'm here because Ron Broun is one of the greatest men of thi era." said Roy Lew is, w ho w orked with Brown on Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign in 19SS. "Because a lot of things to happen in politics and in the world community and it's only now that peo- ple are realizing his importance." Bradley doing WASHINGTON After months of suspicion and unease. Dav id Kaczy nski put the FBI on the trail of his older brother w hen the bureau's retired chief hostage negotiator and a team of experts concluded there was a very good chance he wrote the I'nabomber's manifesto. to a That analysis was given at year-en- d had nski detective Kaczy private Chicago hired in late October to resolve fears he had brother. harbored about his Theodore, since late last summer. During the first week in January. David hired Washington lawyer Tony Bisceglie to relay those fears to the FBI. "1 consider Dav id to be a national hero." retired FBI negotiator Clinton Van Zandt said in an interv iew Mondav of the 46-- y ear- ld bombSmig suspeefl's one-pag- 35.(XX)-wor- Dole ends vacation in Florida By ANDREW BLASKO Associated Press Writer For a HAL HARBOUR. Ha. man doubling in the high protlie roles of Senate majority leader and Brando's remark on Jews 'false' condemning Jew- Mar- lon Brando for saying in a CNN interview that Hollywood is ow ned and run by Jew s. Abraham H. Foxman. national director of the Ann Defamation League of B'nai B'nth. said Monday that Brando's comments were "utterly false" and urged him to apologize. "Mr. Brando owes an apology to the Jewish men and women who work in Holly wixni for v ilify-in- g them and to all Jews tor his stereotyping." Fovman added. In an appearance Friday on CNN's "Larry King Live." the star of "The said. "Hollywood is run Oscar-winnin- by g God-fathe- Jews." Postal worker killed call girls AP Photo Saab, 3, of Madison, Miss., cruis- es the rope web at the Jackson Zoo during his trip to the park Monday in Jackson, Al David enforcement source told The Assiviated Piess Robert Shulman. 42. was arraigned Monday on two counts of murder in the slayings of two prostitutes whose bodies were found on Long Island If convicted, he could face the death penalty, since one of the women was murdered after the state's new capital punishment law tHk effect Shulman also confessed to slaying three other prostitutes whose bodies were found in Brooklyn and suburban Vonkers. Miss. The giant rope web is a popular climbing attraction in the Discovery Zoo section of the park, where children are free 11 By MELISSA B. ROBINSON Associated Press Writer ASHINGTON A former aide to the Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison said the prosecutor, in an effort to prove businessman Clay Shaw was involved in a plot to kill President Kennedy, had potential witnesses coached and paid, documents show. Private records released today by the National Archives include a transcript of a interview between Shaw's defense lawyers and W illiam Gurvich. an investigator who quit Garrison's and provided Shaw's lawyers with information on the district attorney's tactics. "You know they will say anything." Gurvich told Edward F. Wegmann. a New Orleans lawyer who was part of the defense team, referring generally to possible witnesses that Gam-so- n was pursuing in building his failed case against Shaw. "You can approach Darrell Garner and just tell him who you are and he will just ask you what you want to know and ask you how much you will pay him." Gurvich said, referring to one possible witness "Darrell Garner has about 30 arrests m the last four years." Garrison, who believed CIA had Kennedy assassinated on Nov 22. put W laic-Ne- ok; hard-liner- s I3. Shaw on trial in on charges of conspiring to kill Kennedy The jury heard 34 days of testimony, then deliberated less than an hour before acquitting Shaw. Garrison's probe received fresh publicity as can approach Darrell Garner and just tell him who you are and he will just ask you what you want to know and ask you how much you will pay him." William Gurvich, investigator the basis for Oliver Stone's W2 film. "JFK." It could not be determined immediately w hether Gurv ich w as referring to the Darrell Garner w ho w as a suspect in the sluxning of a w itness who claimed he saw U"e Harvey Oswald flee the scene of the fatal shooting of a Dallas police offiassassination. Garner cer shortly after Kennedy died in 1970. There is no telephone listing for Gurvich in 1 They are the first private records that the board has made a part of the John I Kennedy Assassination Records Collection at the National Archives. . The records have never before been teleased publicly, although some of the information has been made available previously to private researchers. As far as potential witnesses against Shaw, they were paid and coached. Gun ich said. "He diesn't put out much he only puts, like 10 or 20 on Clyde Johnson when Clyde comes in and I think (Johnson) is worth a lot more than ... Garner." Gurvich said in explaining that he did not know precisely how much Garner was paid. Gun ich painted an unflattering portrait of Garrison, at one point telling Wegmann that Garrison sometimes had no grounds and offered no explanation when ordering arrests. By KELLEY SHANNON Associated Press Wnter WASHINGTON (APi Republicans maintain the Clinton administration's plans for Earth Day have more to do with election-year politics than the env t. An Environmental Protection Agency memorandum obtained and released by the National Republican Congressional Committee outlines plans for administration officials to attend rallies in 36 television markets 26 of which happen to cover the congressional districts of freshman Republicans. "Campaign politics is the only explanation for the Clinton administration's choice of locations for Earth Day rallies." Rep. Bill Pax-ochairman of the d work." In contrast to the more active vacations of IVesidents Bush and Clinton. IVIe spent most his tune tanning by the pool, working out at a ncaiby hotel gym. dining out. or watching movies like "Apollo 13" and the original "Sabnna" in his hotel room "I'm sunned out. I think." I Vie joked aNwt a week into his stay in Hal Harbour, just north of Miami Beach. After visiting Mrs IVIc's mother, the lXlcs were to head back to Washington Later this week, the Kansas senator heads to s Texas and Iowa for and campaign stops. Dole. 72, did little campaigning while he was here. He went to a fund-raise- r last week in Palm Beach. He also toured the by helicopter Friday, but that was considered Senate busi ness. He also said retired Gen Colin Powell called him to congratulate him on getting more than 9 delegates needed for GOP presidential nomination. fund-raiser- Ever-glade- Convicted child molester released to lockup facility too political NRCC. said Monday. New Orleans. The Gurvich transcript, which was typed on stationery from Wegmann's New Orleans law office, was among the private files obtained from the families of Wegmann and Garrison by the Assassination Records Review Board, which is reviewing assassination-relaterecords for public release. d "You GOP: Earth Day iron-men- to pretend to be a variety of creatures, including turtles, prairie dogs and JFK assassination documents released l7 A HICKSMl.l E. N Y l APi postal worker has confessed to heating five prostitutes to death in his house, then dismembering and dumping the body parts in garbage bins, police said "His ehoice of weapons was hammer, barbell or bat." a law presumptive Republican presidential nominee. Bob IXvIc today endvacaed a surprisingly low-ketion He admitted he was "sort of glad" to get back to work. Dole spent his last day of his rest much like he started it He relaxed pooUide Monday morning. He then went to dinner at an Italian restaurant in a posh mall across the street from his apartment at the Sea View Hotel. On his way out. he signed autographs on even thine fiom napkins to SltH) bill's. The lXles also shopped while at the mall. He Knight shirts. She bv night shoes. The vacation over, when IVIe and his wife. Fhahcth. left this morning for a High to Salisbury. S C.. to see Mrs Dole's mother. 44 year-olMary Hanford leaving his hotel. I Vie said gixvlbye to many of the staff and some guests. "Note for me m Canada, will you?." Dole joked to one Canadian tourist IXile said it w as his longest stay , at the condo. but added that he w as "son of glad to be going Kick to y K APi e d. ForLOS ANGLLES (APi mer Mayor Tom Bradley, recovering from heart surgery and a stroke, is able to smile, squeeze relatives' hands and take a few steps in a walker "He's very alert ... and his doctors have him sitting up in a chair." said Roberta Tinajero of Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center. Bradley. 78. was in fair condition and still unable to speak. "He's communicating through smiles and hand squeezings. He's able to fully tlev his right finn. and that's a gtHd sign." Tinajero said Bradley suffered a heart attack last month and underwent triple bypass surgery Wednesday. He had a stroke the following day. partial-immobilizing his n:ht side. Bradley retired in V3 after 20 years as the city first black mayor. LOS ANGELES Ibrottlhieir Van Zandt team's uary was the result of the v comparison ot trie manuesiu mi in.civ not did identify. he an individual "The information was taken very seriouswas not surprising: ly." Bisceclie said. That Van Zandt had worked in the FBI behavioral sciences unit that does psychological profiles of serial killers like the I'nabomber. four-pagWorkinc with a I0- - ear-ole letter I or letter and a Van Zandt s first Swanson. bv provided bet-te- r team of analysts concluded there was a the same person than 60 percent chance wrote the letters and the manifesto. Two weeks later. Van Zandt and two communications experts concluded a separate analysis of "the overall themes, the stvle and form" and concluded there was more than an SO percent chance of one author. old Schenectady. N.Y.. social worker. He "is somewhat in shock. I think that he added that the discovery by federal agents of believes that his brother is involved." Van Zandt said that w hen he. a psy chiatrist a partial and a complete pipe bomb at and a linguist finished analyzing two of Theodore Kaczynski's Montana cabin indicates David "could very well have saved Theodore Kaczynski's personal letters, he telelives by coming forward." phoned detective Swanson that "we felt very David Kaczynski's suspicions had been strongly this individual could be the author of raised first by reading of the Unabomber's the I'nabomber's manifesto and she needed to links to Chicago. Berkeley. Calif., and Salt immediately get her client to the FBI." Lake City, all places Theodore had lived. "There are similarities in ideology ... in But he put them aside until October when phraseology and ... in the spelling of certain words." Bisceglie said. d manhe read the I'nabomber's In addition, "there were sentences that ifesto on the inhumanity of industrial socihire him to left uneasy enough jumped off the page to me." said Van Zandt. ety. That Susan detective Swanson to referring to Theodore's denials in the letters Chicago private brother. in own his that he would commit violent crimes. "This She, turn, investigate contacted Van Zandt. person had no reason to say that so it looked "David wanted very much to believe that like he was concealing reality." Ted was not involved." Bisceglie told a Among the first things Bisceglie disnews conference here Mondav. Now, David closed to an FBI acent in Washington in Jan Welcome to my parlor well after stroke ish leaders are " Tuesday, April 9, 1996 77 The Daily Herald AP PNatO Child molester Larry Don McQuay arrives at the privately managed Central Texas Parol Violator Facility In San Antonio Monday afternoon after being delivered from a psychiatric prison In Rusk, Texas. McQuey. who has asked to be castrated in hopes it would stop his urge to molest, agreed to what officials called unprecedented parole restrictions. A child molester w ho claims S AN ANTONIO to have abused 240 children and has vowed to kill his next v ictims is out of prison under a strict parole that requires him to be locked up or accompanied by guards 24 hours a day. Larry Don McQuay. 32. was taken Monday from a psychiatric prison to the privately managed Central Texas Parole Violator Facility, a jail in downtown San Antonio. State officials said the conditions of his parole are unprecedented. No other parolees have K'en placed in a lockup facility without first violating or K'ing suspected of violating release terms. "He will be under lock and key. ... This monster is not going to be on the streets of San Antonio." said Larry Fitgerald. spokesman lor the Texas IVpartment of Criminal Justice. Even so. some residents don't like it. "In my opinion, that man shouldn't have been released because he himself says he can't help himself from doing these things." said Yolanda Davila. who helps run her mother's herbal nvcdicine shop across the street from the jail. The former school bus driver, sent to prison for boy in lW). must follow molesting a more than a doen special rules. He will K' kept in a private cell under surveillance and accompanied by security officers on all outside trips. He must wear an electronic monitor on his ankle and tell prospective employers about his history of abusing children. He cannot have any contact with children 17 or younger. Any violation could mean a return to prison, said Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles chairman Vic tor Rodriguez, who made it clear he believes McQuay belongs in prison. "This is public enemy No. I." Rodriguez said at an Austin news conference. "It's sad that wc have to be here today telling you he's being released from a prison setting." , McQuay. who has served six years of an eight-yeterm, qualified for mandatory release under state law. He must stay at the private jail for two years. In prison. McQuay repeatedly sought castration because he believes it would help him avoid future attacks, but the state refused, saying it was elective surgery. Rodriguez said it now up to McQuay whethei to have the procedure. In San Antonio, there was little organized protest to McQuay 's arrival, 24-ho- ar I k'r- -- s |