CBS Evening News - 1984-04-03

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (YouTube automatic captions)

[0:02] Good evening. This is the CBS Evening

[0:04] News. Dan Rather reporting tonight from

[0:06] CBS News election headquarters in New

[0:08] York. The polls are still open in New

[0:10] York State. Biggest bitterest Democratic

[0:13] candidates quest for delegates yet.

[0:15] Here's what we know so far about the

[0:17] campaign 84 fat Tuesday with a whopping

[0:20] 252 delegates at stake. Based on CBS

[0:24] News, New York Times interviews with New

[0:26] Yorkers who have already voted. There

[0:28] are indications that the big battle in

[0:30] New York City itself is between Walter

[0:33] Montdale and Jesse Jackson. Jackson

[0:35] showing great strength in the most

[0:37] urban, most populous part of the state.

[0:39] Indications of a different story upstate

[0:42] and outside the city proper where the

[0:44] battle appears to be between Montdale

[0:45] and Gary Hart and where Hart supporters

[0:48] point out the polls didn't open until

[0:50] noon. Bruce Morton reports now on the

[0:52] hot and heavy finish, the three-way

[0:54] scramble for empire building in the

[0:56] Empire State.

[0:58] >> All three of the candidates did some

[0:59] lastminute campaigning in New York.

[1:01] Jesse Jackson urged the voters to turn

[1:03] out.

[1:04] >> It's easy standing in line to vote and

[1:06] standing in line to turn in the bail of

[1:08] cotton. Right on.

[1:10] >> But the beneficiary may have been Walter

[1:12] Manddale. Voters who filled out exit

[1:14] poll questionnaires through midafter

[1:15] afternoon for CBS News and the New York

[1:17] Times generally liked Manddale. He split

[1:19] the 30 to 44 year old vote with Gary

[1:22] Hart and carried older voters. Jesse

[1:25] Jackson did extremely well with blacks,

[1:27] getting better than 3/4s of the black

[1:28] vote, but the rest of his rainbow didn't

[1:31] show. Manddale carried union households

[1:33] in our sample carried Catholic voters

[1:36] and Jewish ones. And where Gary Hart had

[1:39] seemed to have momentum in some recent

[1:40] states, here in New York, it worked for

[1:42] Manddale. Voters who said they'd decided

[1:44] within the last three days were for

[1:46] Montdale, perhaps reflecting his strong

[1:48] performance in recent telev

[1:58] ran an ad about it. But even among

[2:00] Jewish voters in our sample, only about

[2:01] a fourth listed support of Israel, let

[2:03] alone moving the embassy as an issue

[2:05] that mattered to them. Hart ran a TV ad

[2:08] about US troops in Central America. Only

[2:10] a handful of voters mentioned that as an

[2:12] issue. Walter Manddale ran an ad about

[2:14] the nuclear freeze. He split freeze

[2:16] voters with Hart. An improvement on his

[2:18] performance in other states. Nuclear

[2:20] weapons and helping poor people were the

[2:22] two issues voters in our sample

[2:24] mentioned the most. As for Hart's new

[2:26] ideas, not many voters thought he meant

[2:29] specific new policies. About a quarter

[2:31] thought he offered a different approach,

[2:33] but over 40% of our sample thought he

[2:36] offered neither. So, the contest moves

[2:38] now to Pennsylvania. Fewer Jewish

[2:40] voters, but another state with big

[2:42] unions and old industry. A few days ago,

[2:44] a reporter asked New York Governor Mario

[2:46] Cuomo, who managed the Manddale campaign

[2:48] here. Governor, how does the loser here

[2:50] head into Pennsylvania? Cuomo's answer,

[2:53] on his knees, praying. Dan, thank you,

[2:56] Bruce. Wisconsin voters have a

[2:58] non-binding so-called beauty contest

[3:00] primary today to choose among Montdale,

[3:02] Hart, and Jackson. This in advance of

[3:04] Wisconsin's caucuses on Saturday with 78

[3:08] convention delegates at stake there. A

[3:10] Soviet naval armada of possibly

[3:12] unparalle size sailed today into the

[3:15] Norwegian Sea on the way to the

[3:16] Atlantic. It is just one part of a

[3:19] global superpower war game that Western

[3:21] military analysts say could pretend what

[3:24] might happen if the worst fears are

[3:26] realized. Pentagon correspondent David

[3:28] Martin reports.

[3:30] It's only practice, and Pentagon

[3:32] officials insist it is coincidence. But

[3:34] both the US and the Soviet Union have

[3:36] launched major military maneuvers which

[3:38] appear to be exercises for a nuclear war

[3:40] between the two superpowers. The Soviet

[3:42] exercise began last week as dozens of

[3:44] warships left port for what NATO

[3:46] officials say could be the largest

[3:48] Soviet maneuver ever seen in the

[3:49] Atlantic. Pentagon officials say there

[3:51] are more than 100 warships, including as

[3:53] many as 30 submarines, plus overflights

[3:56] by backfire bombers. Navy officers say

[3:58] it is still too soon to tell if this is

[4:00] a worldwide exercise involving the

[4:03] helicopter carrier Leningrad in the

[4:04] Caribbean and the aircraft carrier Minsk

[4:07] in the South China Sea. Over the

[4:09] weekend, the Minsk fired flares which

[4:10] struck an American ship that came too

[4:12] close. Before the exercise is over,

[4:14] Pentagon officials say they expect the

[4:17] Soviets to test fire some submarine

[4:18] launched missiles with dummy warheads in

[4:20] a simulated attack against the US. Some

[4:23] analysts expect the Soviets to conduct a

[4:25] major communications exercise involving

[4:27] their land-based nuclear forces at the

[4:29] same time.

[4:31] The American war game started today as

[4:33] the Strategic Air Command pulled out its

[4:35] emergency plan for responding first to a

[4:37] period of rising international tension

[4:39] and then to a Soviet nuclear attack. The

[4:42] exercise involves more than 150,000 men

[4:44] and women and calls for the Air Force to

[4:46] launch two intercontinental ballistic

[4:48] missiles, scramble its B-52 bombers,

[4:51] fire an air launch cruise missile and

[4:52] drop dummy bombs. At the same time, key

[4:55] military officers and government

[4:56] officials will rush to alternate command

[4:58] posts like this converted 747 where they

[5:01] can ride out the mock attack. Stand-ins

[5:03] will conduct most of the exercise, but

[5:05] sources say President Reagan will be

[5:07] involved at least part of the time. The

[5:09] exercise will last for more than a week

[5:11] and will practice not only fighting a

[5:13] theoretical nuclear war, but putting the

[5:15] government back together after nuclear

[5:17] weapons have landed. Pentagon officials

[5:19] say it is extremely rare for so many

[5:21] elements of a nuclear war scenario to be

[5:23] exercised simultaneously. The fact it is

[5:25] occurring at the same time as a major

[5:27] Soviet exercise does not mean the two

[5:29] superpowers are any closer to war, but

[5:31] it does offer graphic evidence of what

[5:33] the arms race is all about. David

[5:36] Martin, CBS News. the Pentagon.

[5:38] >> A high level Soviet delegation in

[5:39] Lebanon received a hearing today from

[5:41] that country's president Amin J. The

[5:43] Soviets told him they are willing to

[5:44] back all efforts to get Israeli troops

[5:46] out of Lebanon. It was not disclosed

[5:49] whether there was any mention of the

[5:50] Syrian troops still occupying Lebanon.

[5:53] Jamal met later with his caretaker

[5:54] cabinet and said he was confident

[5:56] Lebanon's crisis soon would be over.

[5:59] There was no evidence of that today in

[6:01] East and West Beirut as waring factions

[6:03] traded heavy shell and rocket fire. It

[6:05] was the most serious outbreak of

[6:07] violence since the latest ceasefire was

[6:08] declared five days ago.

[6:29] This is European design from an

[6:32] affordable point of view. The amazing

[6:34] Renault Encore with distinctive European

[6:37] styling, functional yet expressive. A

[6:40] panoramic rear glass door that reveals

[6:42] flexible interior space. Most amazing of

[6:45] all, it's only 5755.

[6:49] Affordable European design built in

[6:51] America. Renault Encore. Amazing.

[6:54] >> The one to watch. The one to watch. The

[6:56] one to watch.

[6:57] >> Renault,

[7:00] Los Angeles, California. First place.

[7:02] The winner is Shabli number three.

[7:05] >> Sacramento, California silver award.

[7:07] >> Year after year, wine tastings are held

[7:10] across the country.

[7:11] >> Chicago, Illinois, gold medal.

[7:13] >> And year after year, one wine continues

[7:15] to appear at the top of the list.

[7:16] >> Warwick, Rhode Island, first place.

[7:18] >> The white wine judged best in tasting

[7:20] after tasting.

[7:21] >> Washington DC, first place.

[7:23] >> The Shablanc of Ernest and Julio Gallow.

[7:26] From Ernest and Julio Gallow, all the

[7:29] best.

[7:33] In a 15,000 square mile area from

[7:35] Nebraska to Colorado Springs today, no

[7:38] major highway was open. Winds topping 65

[7:41] m an hour blew new snow from the latest

[7:44] spring storm so heavily that visibility

[7:46] was reduced to near zero. In eastern

[7:49] Colorado, 24 motorists reported spending

[7:51] the night stranded in their cars. Caught

[7:53] by the storm, 1,000 people sought refuge

[7:56] in Colorado hotels and gymnasiums. The

[7:59] FBI said today it wants to talk with

[8:01] 39-year-old Christopher Wilder about a

[8:03] young model who has not been seen since

[8:05] Sunday. Authorities found her car this

[8:08] morning in a Las Vegas parking lot. A

[8:10] fellow contestant in a Miss 17 contest,

[8:13] said she saw the young woman Sunday

[8:15] talking with a man she identified as

[8:17] Wilder. Wilder, a contractor and weekend

[8:19] race car driver already sought in

[8:21] connection with the disappearance of two

[8:23] other young women. Meanwhile, David Dao

[8:26] reports Seattle authorities are checking

[8:28] the latest clues in what's come to be

[8:30] called the Green River killings.

[8:34] The scene grows painfully familiar to

[8:36] residents of the Seattle area. Police

[8:38] and volunteers today searched a wooded

[8:40] region trying to decide if the remains

[8:42] found here were those of still another

[8:44] victim of the Green River killer. In

[8:47] recent days, they have discovered

[8:49] skeletons of four more probable victims.

[8:51] The latest yesterday was the 20th since

[8:54] August 1982. All young women, most with

[8:57] a background of prostitution.

[8:59] >> Certainly, the killer is still alive.

[9:01] Uh, yes, we believe that he's still in

[9:02] the area.

[9:03] >> The victims found here had been missing

[9:05] for up to 20 months. The most recent

[9:08] reported disappearance of a woman,

[9:09] fitting the profile of other victims,

[9:11] was last October. But as the body count

[9:14] rises, police believe more and more they

[9:16] are dealing with a sexual psychopath who

[9:18] will strike again. Historically, we've

[9:21] we've we've people that have looked into

[9:24] serial murders believe that they'll

[9:25] continue to kill until they're caught.

[9:29] >> Meanwhile, impatience grows. This was a

[9:32] recent rally of women pressing police

[9:34] for a prompt solution. Most of the

[9:36] victims disappeared from a strip of

[9:38] hotels and bars near the Seattle

[9:40] airport. In nearby neighborhoods,

[9:42] parents are nervous. We all worry if

[9:44] we've got young girls or any age really

[9:47] whenever they go to the store, go off to

[9:49] school, or walking or driving in their

[9:52] cars.

[9:52] >> At least 10 more women are still

[9:54] missing. 10 more possible victims. And

[9:57] while police are optimistic they will

[9:59] yet solve the Green River murders, they

[10:01] declined to speculate when. David Dao,

[10:04] CBS News, Seattle. Drunken drivers. Just

[10:08] about everyone agrees one for the road

[10:10] advocates should be taken off the road.

[10:12] A lot of people agree drunken drivers

[10:14] should be put in jail, but Peter Vanzant

[10:16] reports one state is taking a sober

[10:18] second look at that principle.

[10:21] >> Take the tip of your right index finger,

[10:23] touch the tip of your nose.

[10:24] >> It's a Saturday night in Nashville,

[10:26] Tennessee. And all over town, drunk

[10:28] driving suspects are walking the line.

[10:30] >> All right, turn around.

[10:35] >> Nashville, the country music capital, is

[10:37] also known as the drunk driving capital

[10:39] of the world. A higher percentage of

[10:41] people here is arrested for driving

[10:43] under the influence of alcohol than in

[10:45] any other city. To get drunks off the

[10:47] road, the state of Tennessee has passed

[10:49] what is considered to be the toughest

[10:50] drunk driving law in the country

[10:52] containing some sobering penalties. The

[10:55] most controversial part of the law is a

[10:56] mandatory 2-day jail sentence for

[10:58] firsttime offenders. But Tennessans

[11:01] continue to drink and drive and get

[11:04] arrested in near record numbers. The

[11:06] result has been the worst jail

[11:07] overcrowding in the state's history.

[11:10] >> We're just able to handle about 50 a

[11:12] week and we they're arresting 150 a

[11:15] week. So, we're going in a whole 100

[11:16] every week.

[11:17] >> At times, Sheriff Thomas has had to

[11:19] erect tents next to his jail to house

[11:21] all the drunk drivers.

[11:23] >> Everyone pays.

[11:25] >> The state's courts have also been

[11:27] overwhelmed. It now takes more than a

[11:29] year for a drunk driving suspect to have

[11:31] his day in court. Once convicted,

[11:33] there's a 9-month wait to go to jail.

[11:37] >> The Tennessee Senate, which unanimously

[11:39] passed the tougher law two years ago,

[11:41] last week voted to soften the measure by

[11:43] allowing judges the option of sentencing

[11:45] firsttime offenders to public service

[11:47] work rather than jail. A close vote is

[11:50] expected soon in the Tennessee House.

[11:52] Supporters of the original bill were

[11:54] angry at the about face. consideration.

[11:56] A more important consideration for us to

[11:58] deal with is the overcrowding of

[12:00] hospitals, morgs, and cemeteries is

[12:02] being caused by drunk drivers.

[12:03] >> The bars are all closed.

[12:07] >> Short of closing the bars, critics say

[12:09] the threat of jail has not deterred

[12:11] people from drinking and driving, and

[12:13] Tennessee officials aren't sure what to

[12:15] try next. Peter Vans, CBS News,

[12:18] Nashville.

[12:30] There are multivitamins

[12:32] and there are multivitamins.

[12:34] Vitamins that are flaky, bumpy, crispy,

[12:37] crunchy, and taste oh so good. It's

[12:40] Kellogg's product 19. More vitamin

[12:42] nutrition than any other cereal. But

[12:44] you'd never know by tasting because

[12:47] Product 19 goodness comes from corn,

[12:49] oats, wheat, and rice. Delicious Kellox

[12:52] product 19 cereal. Flaky, bumpy, crispy,

[12:55] crunchy,

[12:57] vitamins.

[13:06] The return of American business. It's

[13:09] coming back smarter, more competitive.

[13:11] AT&T can help your business with smarter

[13:14] techniques to manage information.

[13:16] >> Your vision looks promising.

[13:17] >> Distribution. We can ship it to you

[13:19] without a layover.

[13:20] >> All by tailoring the AT&T long-distance

[13:23] network to work for you in ways you

[13:26] never thought of. AT&T Communications.

[13:32] In Durban, South Africa today, a car

[13:34] bomb that one person said felt like an

[13:36] earthquake exploded near a government

[13:37] building. It killed two black people and

[13:39] a white. 16 persons were injured by

[13:42] flying glass and metal. No group claimed

[13:44] responsibility, but South Africa's

[13:46] government quickly blamed the outlawed

[13:48] African National Congress. The US trade

[13:51] deficit with Japan last year was a

[13:53] staggering 19 bill200 million. For this

[13:56] past February alone, the figure was $2.2

[14:00] billion, indicating a continuing

[14:02] dangerous growth for this year. While

[14:04] the Japanese are very protective about

[14:06] the foreign products they allow into

[14:08] their country, there is one American

[14:10] export they welcome and that is now

[14:12] causing American concern. As Wyatt

[14:14] Andrews reports from Tokyo,

[14:19] when Japan's largest airlines train

[14:22] their Japanese pilots, they use computer

[14:25] programs made in America.

[14:29] In the trade battle with Japan, high

[14:31] techch computer software is one area

[14:34] America is winning big. Japanese

[14:37] industry relies on American computers.

[14:40] American software helps design Japanese

[14:43] cars and Japanese cameras. American

[14:46] software helps nuclear power plants turn

[14:49] on Tokyo's lights. And that's the

[14:52] problem. American computer companies in

[14:54] Japan are now afraid that the Japanese

[14:56] could need American computer software so

[14:59] badly that the Japanese government might

[15:01] just take it. Americans fear a plan that

[15:05] would force foreigners to register

[15:07] software trade secrets with the Japanese

[15:09] government and could force them to sell

[15:11] their software copyrights to Japanese

[15:14] competitors. The Japanese insist that

[15:16] would seldom happen. We don't have any

[15:19] intention

[15:21] to make unfair competition between your

[15:25] country and us.

[15:27] >> Americans call it a threat to a $10

[15:29] billion market. And $10 billion is half

[15:32] the trade deficit with Japan.

[15:35] >> Someone tries to change the rules in the

[15:36] middle of the game, you don't want them

[15:37] to do it.

[15:38] >> Software is just the most expensive

[15:40] dispute on a list of worsening trade

[15:43] problems with Japan. Beef and citrus.

[15:45] There are still severe limits on the

[15:47] amounts Americans can sell in Japan.

[15:50] Sales of American tobacco still

[15:52] restricted. Talks asking Japan to lend

[15:55] its currency, the yen, in more foreign

[15:57] markets stalled. Once patient, American

[16:00] trade negotiators are no longer patient.

[16:03] >> If the leaders of Japan want this to

[16:05] happen, they can make it happen. And

[16:07] what we're saying is is they should make

[16:08] it happen, not just talk about it. On

[16:11] the software copyright issue, the US has

[16:13] told Japan there will be no compromise

[16:16] and that the mood in Washington on all

[16:18] trade issues is changing from

[16:20] consiliation to one of protectionism and

[16:24] retaliation.

[16:26] Wyatt Andrews, CBS News, Tokyo. The

[16:29] military in the West African nation of

[16:31] Guinea said today that it had seized

[16:33] power in an attempt to end what it

[16:35] called a bloody and ruthless

[16:36] dictatorship. The overnight takeover

[16:38] came just 8 days after the death of

[16:40] President Seoué. He died during heart

[16:43] surgery at a Cleveland, Ohio clinic.

[16:45] Seoué had ruled for 26 years. The

[16:48] military quickly dissolved the

[16:49] Constitution, Parliament, and ruling

[16:51] political party. It also closed the

[16:53] borders and airport, cut communications

[16:56] lines, and imposed an overnight curfew.

[16:58] The 100 US citizens in Guinea were

[17:00] reported safe. For India today, a space

[17:03] age first, courtesy of the Soviet Union.

[17:06] Rakkesh Sharma is the guest crew member

[17:08] from India who joined two Soviet

[17:11] cosminauts today on a consciousness

[17:13] raising mission of sorts. He's along for

[17:15] the ride to help test the zero gravity

[17:17] effects of floating on air mentally to

[17:21] answer the cosmic questions. Does

[17:22] practicing yoga in space help reduce

[17:25] motion sickness or other physical and

[17:27] mental side effects of space travel?

[17:43] Now for your arthritis.

[17:45] The aspirin you take once in 8 hours.

[17:48] Bear timed release aspirin. One dose is

[17:51] 1,300 mg strong. Take it in the morning.

[17:55] It's timed released to give you long

[17:57] lasting relief during the day. Bear

[17:59] Timed Release works on minor arthritis

[18:01] pain fast and it lasts. Take it at

[18:04] bedtime. It lets you sleep through the

[18:06] night. Now for your arthritis pain. The

[18:08] 8hour aspirin. Bear timed release

[18:11] aspirin.

[18:15] I like things that last. This old car

[18:18] runs like a watch. My house is over 96

[18:21] years old. Been married to Enid 23

[18:23] years. Here's the first new thing I

[18:25] bought in 8 years.

[18:27] >> Nine. It's a Honda lawnmower. Overhead

[18:30] valve design. Real durable. I bought it

[18:32] cuz it'll last. Like my dog. 12 years

[18:35] old. Known Fred forever. This shirt

[18:37] belonged to my dad.

[18:39] >> The Honda lawn mower. It could be the

[18:41] last lawn mower you ever buy.

[18:45] >> President Reagan today asked for and got

[18:47] Attorney General Smith's agreement to

[18:48] stay on the job. Smith will stay at his

[18:51] post pending the end of the

[18:52] investigation into allegations against

[18:54] Attorney General designate Edwin Meets.

[18:56] As for how long that might take, the

[18:58] White House word today is that President

[19:00] Reagan stands by Mace and the ME

[19:02] nomination, even if it takes till next

[19:04] fall to answer all questions raised

[19:06] about Mis's personal, financial, and

[19:08] public political conduct. What are they

[19:11] doing out of school? Those school-aged

[19:13] children you sometimes see roaming city

[19:15] streets. Well, Chris Kelly reports that

[19:18] in Philadelphia, suspected truents are

[19:20] learning hard lessons in the school of

[19:22] hard knocks.

[19:24] 22 numbers

[19:26] in the lobby. Trespasser.

[19:29] >> In North Philadelphia, police searched

[19:30] the streets and back alleys for their

[19:32] prey. They have become hunters in a

[19:35] campaign to cure the epidemic of

[19:36] juvenile crime. Their target, kids who

[19:39] play hookie from school.

[19:41] >> How old are you?

[19:43] >> 17.

[19:46] >> Under the law, you're supposed to be in

[19:48] school till you're 18.

[19:49] >> Straighten it out. So, anyone spotted on

[19:51] the streets who appears to be under 18

[19:53] is a potential criminal suspect. Playing

[19:56] hookie is a crime here.

[19:58] >> Hi, gentlemen. Follow me to the rear.

[20:00] >> It's a minor crime admittedly, but they

[20:03] are committing a crime. If they are

[20:04] willing to commit that crime, they're

[20:06] willing to commit another crime.

[20:07] >> Since police began busting truins 5

[20:09] months ago, officials say juvenile crime

[20:12] has dropped 50% in this part of town.

[20:14] >> It's had an effect on things like purse

[20:16] snatches. has had effect on things like

[20:18] daytime burglaries because there are

[20:19] just not juveniles on the street to

[20:21] commit these crimes.

[20:22] >> Right on around that way. Right on up to

[20:25] the glass doors.

[20:26] >> Hello, my name is Officer Walton. I'm

[20:27] from the 35th district. I'm calling

[20:29] about Todd.

[20:31] >> Parents are notified as soon as the kids

[20:33] are brought into the station house.

[20:34] Truants are locked up until their

[20:36] parents come get them. But if the

[20:38] special detention cells are filled up,

[20:40] the hookie players end up behind bars in

[20:43] cells usually reserved for real

[20:45] criminals. I didn't do no. I just came

[20:47] out of school. I was going right back

[20:48] in. But they grabbed me, put me in the

[20:50] patty wagon.

[20:51] >> Who would you rather face? The police or

[20:52] your mother?

[20:53] >> My mom.

[20:54] >> I'll be smarter next time. You know

[20:57] >> what do you mean you'll be smarter next

[20:59] time?

[20:59] >> I won't get caught as

[21:00] >> David was arrested this morning, ma'am,

[21:02] for being chewed from school.

[21:03] >> Ma'am, we cannot believe she's going to

[21:05] the store. She tells us that she's

[21:06] watching here.

[21:08] >> A frightened 12year-old girl waits for

[21:11] her mother.

[21:12] >> I was going to the store and they picked

[21:14] me up. And what did they say to you?

[21:18] >> They ain't saying nothing. They just

[21:19] told me get in the vein.

[21:21] >> Sometimes parents are outraged over

[21:23] their children being rounded up this

[21:25] way.

[21:25] >> I know she was frightened to death and

[21:28] that is no way to treat a 12-year-old

[21:30] child.

[21:30] >> The mother claims she kept her daughter

[21:32] out of school and sent her shopping

[21:34] instead.

[21:35] >> That doesn't matter what YOU DIDN'T

[21:37] KNOW. SHE WASN'T doing anything against

[21:39] the law. I don't care what you don't

[21:41] know.

[21:42] >> Supposed to be in school. She was

[21:43] supposed to be with me. Come here. I

[21:47] will call the mayor's office.

[21:50] >> I need somebody to come up and get him,

[21:52] please.

[21:52] >> For some youngsters, it can be a long

[21:55] wait, but eventually they all are

[21:56] released.

[21:57] >> I don't think it's going to happen

[21:58] again, is it?

[22:00] >> I hope not. Your mother's going to kill

[22:01] you when you get home.

[22:03] >> Do you think police officers ought to be

[22:04] rounding up kids like that?

[22:06] >> I think so, cuz a lot of them out in the

[22:08] corner. So, mine is one of them. So, I

[22:09] has nothing against it. While the truent

[22:12] roundup can be traumatic for some

[22:13] youngsters and parents, authorities

[22:16] report no community opposition to it.

[22:18] And the roundup is designed to teach the

[22:20] kids a strong lesson.

[22:23] >> If you don't go to school, something's

[22:25] going to happen to you and you're not

[22:27] going to learn anything by being out in

[22:28] the street.

[22:29] >> I hope they say to themselves tomorrow,

[22:31] I'll go to school. I might not do

[22:34] anything there. Uh, but I'm at least

[22:36] going to try passing grades and get out

[22:38] of there cuz I hope to God the 35th and

[22:39] Officer Walt will never see me again.

[22:42] >> All right, knock it off down. The game's

[22:43] over.

[22:45] >> Chris Kelly, CBS News, Philadelphia.

[23:01] >> Mommy,

[23:02] >> come on. You promise. Sorry, he had to

[23:04] practice.

[23:05] >> Ivonne, how do you do it? Tennis,

[23:07] family, everything isn't easy. And after

[23:10] Morgan was born, my doctor told me I had

[23:12] iron poor blood. You

[23:13] >> biggest nutritional problem we women

[23:15] have. Now I protect myself. Eat right

[23:17] and take Geratl everyday.

[23:19] >> Geratl is iron rich. Great protection

[23:21] against iron poor blood. Iron is

[23:23] geratl's middle name.

[23:25] >> Mommy,

[23:26] >> I'm going to get geratl. It's great

[23:29] protection against iron poor blood.

[23:33] These days, cars are so advanced, they

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[24:33] >> relief centers open today in North and

[24:35] South Carolina for survivors of last

[24:36] week's tornadoes which left 67 dead and

[24:39] caused more than $100 million damage. At

[24:42] least 50 people were waiting this

[24:44] morning when a center opened its doors

[24:45] in Greenville, North Carolina.

[24:47] Government and private officials were on

[24:49] hand to provide special grants and loans

[24:52] for everything from temporary housing to

[24:54] veterans benefits. Few sights in nature

[24:57] are more appalling than the devastation

[24:58] left in a tornado's wake. But near

[25:00] Dayton, Ohio, today, a city remembered a

[25:03] yesterday when there seemed no promise

[25:05] of tomorrow. It is a city, Frank Courier

[25:07] reports, that tells the world disaster

[25:10] is something you overcome. No one who

[25:13] lived through it can forget this day 10

[25:15] years ago in Zena, Ohio. 32 people died,

[25:18] 1,200 more were injured when one of the

[25:20] most destructive tornadoes of the

[25:22] century ripped a halfmile wide path

[25:24] through town, leveling half the houses

[25:27] and businesses.

[25:28] >> That we need not wait for massive

[25:30] tragedy before reaching out to serve

[25:34] human need.

[25:35] >> Today, at a prayer breakfast in the Zeno

[25:37] YMCA basement, towns people gathered to

[25:39] remember the past and celebrate the

[25:41] future. the communities back together

[25:43] and thriving and people in Zeno High are

[25:45] doing the same thing that people around

[25:47] the rest of the world are doing.

[25:48] >> The struggle to rebuild and put life

[25:50] back together again in Zena has consumed

[25:52] most of the past 10 years with the

[25:54] government committing more than $20

[25:56] million in disaster aid. Except for an

[25:59] occasional vacant lot, most of the

[26:01] physical scars have disappeared. On 11

[26:03] acres in the center of town, there's a

[26:05] new shopping mall, a new library, and

[26:07] work continues on a new hotel. Some

[26:09] people thought it took a lot longer than

[26:11] it should, but you just don't put

[26:12] together what had existed for 160 or so

[26:15] years. Don't put it together very

[26:17] rapidly. But in the Arrowhead

[26:19] subdivision, which lay in ruins 10 years

[26:21] ago, families quickly rebuilt. And

[26:24] today, the neighborhood is still home to

[26:26] Sam and Doris Bogs. And the memory of a

[26:28] friend killed in the twister is still

[26:30] painful.

[26:31] >> I went through a very bad period of time

[26:33] when um I, you know, felt very guilty

[26:37] because I lived and she died. But um

[26:40] that was just you know you do live and

[26:43] you do learn to cope with these things

[26:46] >> to cope with the memory of those who

[26:47] died and the images of 1974 but Zena is

[26:51] a town anxious to trade past for future

[26:53] after 10 years on the men. Frank Courier

[26:56] CBS News Zena Ohio with a reminder that

[26:59] we will have reports as warranted

[27:01] throughout the evening on the New York

[27:02] and Wisconsin primaries and a special

[27:05] broadcast following your late local

[27:07] night news. Until that time, Dan Rather

[27:09] reporting from CBS News election

[27:10] headquarters in New York.

[27:15] >> The trouble with most reports is they

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[27:40] For information, call toll-free.

[27:45] >> When people pump their own gas, they

[27:47] sometimes forget to check things. So,

[27:49] when they come in for service,

[27:50] >> Mr. Good Wrench, there's something

[27:51] wrong.

[27:52] >> Well, let's take a look.

[27:53] >> Mr. Good Wrench knows your GM car. He

[27:56] has the right tools and the right GM

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[28:00] >> Mr. Good Wrench?

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[28:15] >> Time to make the donuts.

[28:17] >> Dunkin Donuts are always fresh.

[28:20] >> I made the donuts.

[28:21] >> We make them at least twice every day.

[28:23] Time to make the donuts.

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[28:28] >> Made the donuts. Time to make the

[28:30] donuts,

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[28:49] >> It's the perfect 8:00 alternative

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[28:53] agree. Watch The American Parade tonight

[28:56] at 87 Central Mountain. This is CBS.