Page Two
DEATH THREAT RUMORED

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Official fears

plot

Saturday, September 27, 1975
GOP asks repeal of
$5 marijuana fine

WASHINGTON (Reuter) - A
former Agriculture Department
grain inspector told Senate in-
vestigators yesterday of threats
against his life after he report-
ed finding sour corn bound for
export in a ship's hull.
The testmony came as two
Senate Agriculture subcommit-
tees continued hearings into al-
leged widespread corruption in
the U.S. grain inspection system
that has already brought 31 in-

dictments.
THE FORMER inspector,!
Robert Johnson, testified he had
taken bribes while working forl
the department and for the pri-
vate Destrehan Grain Inspec-i
tion Co.
Johnson told the subcommit-;
tees that after he refused two
years ago to permit a ship to
be loaded wth soybeans becauset
he had discovered sour corn in

Universityresumes
HOA, contract talks
By JO MARCOTTY
After two weeks of stalled negotiations, the University and
the hospital interns and residents union have agreed to continue
bargaining on a new contract.
The bargaining teams met Wednesday night with a labor
mediator, and according to union sources, the mediator "was
helpful in getting us both talking again."
DOUGLAS GEISTER, head bargainer for the University,
agreed that the presence of the mediator had a positive effect on
their talks.
"He (the mediator) seemed to think there were a number of
issues which were negotiable," Geister said.
Next Monday the University and the House Officers Assoc.
union will hold another bargaining session. However, the mediator
will not be present.
THE MAJOR stumbling blocks in the negotiations are a wage
increase, and patient care and work environment issues.
The HOA is demanding a 12 per .cent annual pay hike, but
so far the University has offered a six per cent increase.
Also, the interns and residents want more control in patient
care and list 17 changes in patient care policies in their proposed
contract.
HOWEVER, according to union sources the University will
not consider these issues.
Geister declined comment on those demands, and said, "Our
posture is that we have negotiated in good faith and will continue
to negotiate in good faith."
HOA sources maintained that patient care is the most diffi-
cult issue separating the bargaining teams.
"It is my belief that in the key area of work environment
(and patient care) we have reached a philosophical impasse.
They seem to think that work environment is reserved to man-
agement. We believe otherwise because they are our conditions,
and we feel we have a right to have a say in patient care," HOA
sources said.
A year ago, when similar contract talks stalled, the HOA
held a brief work slowdown at University Hospital. The union
members refused to perform non-vital, administrative duties dur-
ing the job action.

its hull, he began to hear ru-
mors from longshoremen and
grain inspectors that "there
was a contract out to take my
life."
The Agriculture Department's
Office of Investigation ignored
his report of the threats, he
said.
JOHNSON ADDED that after
quitting his job in March, 1974,
he began carrying a pistol tof
protect himself.
An office of investigation re-
port introduced. into the record
by Sen. Dick Clark {D-Iowa), in-
dicated the investigators talked
with a number of persons who
had reported the rumors to
Johnson.
Johnson acknowledged accept-
ing bribes while an inspector
with the largest bribe amount-
ing to $1,000. Johnson also said
he took a $1,000 bribe while em-
ployed by the Agriculture De-
partment.
MEANWHILE, Harlen Ryan,
supervisor of the Agriculture
Department's grain division in
New Orleans, said that despite
publicity given to mis-weighing
and mis-grading of grains, he
believed the abuses were con-
tinuing.
Ryan, assigned to New Or-
leans at about the time the
probe began last year, testified
that "whenever we catch them
(in one type of abuse) they go
on to something else."
Ryan said that since he took
over the office, one grain ele-
vator obtained an injunction,
quickly dismissed, to prohibit
his employes from inspecting
their grain.
"THEY COULDN'T load grain'
while we were there," Ryan
said. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-
Minn.), asked him: "You mean'
they couldn'ttload it the way
they wanted to?"
Ryan agreed, saying that dur-
ing a two-month period the ele-
vator loaded only two ships
rather than an average of one.
a day as they had previously.
He said delays were caused
by grain division employes re-
peatedly discovering weevils in
the grain being loaded, forcing
the elevator company to fumi-
gate the ship, a time-consuming
process.
ALTHOUGH most of the al-
leged mis-weighing and mis-
grading so far uncovered has
been at Louisiana ports, a fed-
eral investigator testified Thurs-
day he believed similar decep-
tions were practiced at other
Gulf and Atlantic ports.
The investigator, Gerald Gal-'
linghouse, urged more govern-
ment control over the inspection,
of export grains.

(Continued from Page 1)
night.
Wheeler called the press re-
lease "propaganda and a ma-
ligning of this community. I re-
sent it being made by someone
who doesn't live in this city andI
I resent the fact that it car-
j ries the co-signature of our own
chief of police."
In reference to the GOP's'
move to repeal the city's mari-
juana ordinance, Wheeler saidj
last night it is "just another
pic "f "nsuded emotoa

he explained. "But when you
isolate Ann Arbor you create
problems.
"IF YOU single out a com-
munity and tell the police de-
partment that they can't do any-
thing, then you attract seven-
state rings," said Bertoia.
"They're (the police) hand-
cuffed. Let's put Ann Arbor
back with the rest, of the coun-
try."
Councilwoman Kathy Koza-
chenko (HRP-Second Ward) said
yesterday that the HRP opposed

I

political} action on the part ofthe Republican resolutions "100
the Republicans, towards what per cent."
I think was an unappropriate "The whole way the media
attack (Vernier's stateme and Krasny and the Republicans
on thei 's have portrayed this dope bust
Fn KLYe city. hhas been an incredible hype. I
FRANKLY, I have yet to be think it was for a specific rea-
convinced that marijuana is son - to let Krasny and other
that serious of a problem," he people say what they wanted to
said. about the $5 dope law. I don't
According to Bertoia, who know why they did it at this
along with Councilmen Robert time."
Henry (R-Third Ward), and WHEN ASKED -what actions
Louis Belcher (R-Fifth Ward) she might take at Monday's
requested the special council council meeting, Kozachenko re-
session, "the issue isn't mari- plied, "Firing Krasny."
juana." "We've (the HRP) tried that
"When the feds decriminalize before, but this whole thing is
it (marijuana) nationally, fine," just ridiculous," she said.

AP Photo
Barney the St. Bernard cools off with a drink from a loose fire hose connection at the scene of
a house fire in west Los Angeles.
TV, PHOTOS-
Prof designs 3-I process

VA staff
FBI invest
(Continued from Page 1) ,
respiratory attacks were inten-
tionally induced when someone
injected the patients with Pavu-
_ a erU s-le A

U

. U ......

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OPEN at 12:45
THE LEAN, MEAN 30'.,
WHEN AMERICA LAUGHED
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COMPLETE SHOW
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Ruday WarhoIs
A Fm by PAUL MORRiSEY
--PLUS-
ANDY WARHOLS
PAUL MORRISSEY

(Continued from Page 1) use lasers to create three- television corporations and that; In each case, the aient was
rich color picture with definite dimensional images in space, the industry avoids products not supposed to receive the
depth characteristics. Fader says his method is cheap- whose prospects are anything
Fader, who has worked three er, more colorful and allows but "safe," especially in tough;
Fasdevelhopinsgwd theem both larger pictures and larger financial times. given prior to surgery.
says earlier methods of pro- audiences than other systems. Adding to the problem, accord- According to Frank Burns, a
Furthermore, the image is ing to Fader, is the fact that nurse at the hospital, the FBI
ly relied upon the "binocular more "subtle" than stereoscopic; foreign television companies has "harassed"warkemalenurs
disparity' concept, where slight- "3-D" movies, where according generally out-perform their U.S. who had been working in the in-
dispaity"once in wh rpsit to Fader, "the effect afterward counterparts. "I think it would tensive care unit where marry
ly different images are trans- t ae,' teefc f wadcutrat.~Itiki ol of the arrests occurred.7
mitted to each eye asinV is quite fakey. The for us "WE (OTHER members of
master" toys. Hardly anyonpeople who have seen examples the edge," he says. the staff) don't believe she had
has worked on conveying the of his stereoscopic art notice Unfortunately, Fader appar nything to do with it," he said
illusion using other cueing i more details, he says. ently cannot market the product" last
ages," the professor says. The professor says his method that might supply such super- anight. Her health and her
aigie.sdn' hv the timesrsas p career are at stake anid she
Instead, Fader's invention of imagery may be of particulariority.I don't have the ti hasn't been supported by the
centers on theories associated btuse in commercial displays to to persue it," he says. "I don't administration."
enhance their artistic impact. have the money to persue it."
with the eye's process of "ac-i LObleeteesro h rfso atosta Burns refused to name the
mm at a reoo r en e "I ALSO believe there's roam The professor cautions that.n lg yste dot
commodation and convergence," vrxoueto "3-D" effects nurse allegedly subjected to the
"size diferential," overlap and for improving the image," Fa- oerexposre nsequestioning
t dider adds. might prove boring after a
texturagraiane.I worked hard on it. I en- while. "I don't think you could He claimed that the nurse has
WHILE the result is not as joyed it," he says take it for a long time," he says. answered "all the FBI's ques-
profound as holograms, which Et As an allegory, Fader reveals tions satisfactorally", but that
Even more ambitious than his that even after his family pur. she is still being pressed for
is t e r e o photographs, Fader's noatn.AthrV
S THE MICHIGAN DAILY I other invention is designed to; chased a color television, he more inforamtion. Another VA
Volume LXXXVI, No. 21 stimulte t -dimen ltee still enjoyed - and sometimes staff member said the FBI has
Saturday, September 27, 1975 . preferred-a black-and-white set attempted to obtain a confession
is edited and managed by students vision. The surprisingly simple because it allows him to-use his from the woman.
at the University of Michigan. News arrangement uses two television imaginat lon. THE FBI's Detroit office re-
phone 764-0562. Second class postage sets (one color, one black-and-
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. white) and two half-silvered
Published d a i1 y Tuesday through mirrors placed at angles in front
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity c n n year at 420 Maynard Street. Ant of the sets.
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription ONE IMAGE is then super-
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
$11 iocal mail (Michigan and Ohio); imposed on the other, producing
$12 non-local mail (other states and a color stereo image. Fader (Continued from Page 1) SOME PEOPLE do resist the
Summer session published Tues- hopes to develop a better sys- Who is it? "The only living, canine crowd. The warning on
day through Saturday morning,.sn ige rahn betSusrpinrts 55 ycri tem u
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier sing a single, two-sur- breathing object that thoroughly a first-day-of-class s y I I a b u s
(campus area); $6.50 local mail faced vacuum tube-which he understands me, and even bet- stated it loud and clear when'
(Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- has already patented. ter, doesn't asks questions,"-a under general caveats, the pro-
While the professor is confi- 175-lb. golden retriever. fessor claimed that tuition does
dent that stereo television would EVEN Ann Arbor's street dogs not guarantee seating for dogs
prove popular if viewed spar- are treated with respect at least. as well as humans.
ingly, he says the chances that One returning junior expressed And so, in such cases they{
STUDENTS interested he will be able to market the relief at the sight of the wait. On the lawn while classes
in joining t h e ANN p r o d u c t are disappointingly "shaggy, mud-blond dog with are in session. On the steps of
slim. the red scarf," she had com the bar while drinking is in ses-'
ARBOR FILM CO-OP- . to know last year. They shared
I!Fader explains that it is ex-tesm tet oeigte *mM#*****t~*i*N#m
ERATIVE, please meet -rmey dfiutfra ot the same streets covering ther
tmsider"yto break into the re-"distance to classes. DAILY OFFICI
atIrothoughtthehe might have V
at room 68 in the search and development divi- " dg left" Beht Cor- .;:::......:......
Michigan L e a g u e at 'sions of major American-owned graduated an d left," Betsy Cor- Saturday, September 27
M- - win explained. Day Calendar
5:00 onaSundaynSep
5:00 on Sunday, Sept. One great dane who is becom- WUOM: From the Midway-I. Dr.
2ftlbeinerieedP ICing an increasingly familiar fig- L. s. King, pres., Amer. Assoc., His-
28 to be nterviewed. . ire on S. U. got the best of a tory of Medicine, "The Perennial
OPTOMETRIST ; Miller's patron-or rather the Enigma: The 'Causes of Disease;'
11. Dr. L. W. Coppelson, "Emer-
C~ui (n,+'..-+clens.-. C.er., gency MedicaIServices," 10 am.

condemns
OCga tion
fused to "verify or deny" re-
ports that the investigation had
been narrowedito a single sus-
pect or that VA employes have
been questioned during the past
several days.
The nurse was transferred
Thursday from the intensive
care unit to a position in the
nursing office involving no pa-
tient contact and did not report
for work yesterday, according
to another hospital employe.
A h o s p i t a l administration
spokesman said that no single
susrect in the case has been
found and that a number of
Sleads are still being investigated.
"I ASSUME that if the FBI
had narrowed it down to one
person, they would go ahead
and arrest the suspect," hos-
pital spokesman Gary Calhoun
said.
He added that the FBI still
has 10 agents in the hospital
Pmrsuing the investigation.
Thus far, the FBI has turned
up little hard evidence point-
ing to any particular suspect or
suspects in the case, although
the agency admits a hospital
staff member is almost certain-
ly involved.
tionships

;)
E

sion. By the doors of the UGLI
while studying is in session.
Or at home, when landkurds
conclude that rent also holds no
vacancy for dogs.
ONE STUDENT admitted to
being homesick. But that ad-
mittance came only when the
subject turned to dogs. "I've got
to get home soon and sei my
Ralph," he said. Ralpn is a
beagle.

"4 i

f j

(I
Wed., Oct. 1-8:00 p.m.
MICHIGAN THEATRE
Advance tickets available at
Michigan Theatre Boxoffice.
Gen. Admission $3.00, Stu-
dents $2.00

I


AL BULLETIN
Corp. Washington U. taw School.
U. of Kentucky Grad Schools; Oct.
7, State Dept. (Near East & S. Asian
Affairs), Washington & Lee U/
Law. Oct. 8, Upjohn Co. research
positions, U. of Chicago / Grad
Schools: Oct. 9, Cargill, Inc., Manu-
facturers Nat'l Bank, Northwestern
Mutual Life Ins. Co.; Oct. 10, Car-

NOW SHOWING
SHOWS TODAY at
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
OPEN at 12:45

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F-ull Contact Lens Service
Visual Examinations
548 CHURCH ST.
663-2476

!est of her ice cream zone r
other day. "I just couldn't r
sist that dog anymore," sai
Pam Martin.

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The wild new movie from the$
writer-director of FRITZ THE CAT.
and HEAVY TRAFFIC!
Technicoli-.A Bryanston Release ® 1 { .

The stage attraction of the
decade becomes the greatest
entertainment event in history!

FALAFIL PALACE
FINE MIDDLE EASTERN FOOD
SPECIALS
FALAFIL-69c
BAKLAVA-29c
ALL BAGELS-8c
CIGARETTES-all sizes, all kinds
Cartons $3.99-Individual Packs 45c + tax
629 EAST UNIVERSITY 994-4962

e( gency Medical Services," 10 am.
e- Rugby: Intrasquad Scrimmage,
d Wines Field, 31 am.
Football: UM vs. Baylor, Band
Day, Mich. Stadium, 1:15 pm.
African Dinner: Trotter House,
E 6 pm.
PTP: "Words and Music," Power,
8 pm.
Career Planning & Placement
3200 SA", 764-7456
Interviews on campus: Sept. 30,
Montgomery Ward & Co. for Retail
Mgt. Training: Oct. 6, Burroughs

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?PoGRAM IIRImATOx 434-17e2
WAYS0=9I
The Movie Event you've
is waiting for you.

SECOND WEEK
SHOWS at 1-3--7-9
OPEN at 12:45
been waiting for

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f
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E
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f
M

Silent Vigil
For Soviet Jews

negie-Mellon U/Grad. Sch. of In-
dustrial Admin. Interviews at
Geol.: Oct. 7 & 8, Texaco, Inc.,
Oct. 9 & 10CExxon Co., USA. Inter-
viewing at Chemn.- Upjohn Co.-Or-
ganic MS, PhD &. Analytical MS.
Zonta Intern' has announced
Amelia Earhart Fellowship Awards
study & research in aerospace sci-
($3,000) to women for advanced
ences: write: Zonta Int'l, 59 E.
vanBuren St., Chicago, Ill 60605;
deadline: Jan. 1.
Law, Day, Oct. 21-several law
schools will have reps. on campus
to discuss their progs. & admissions
requirements; tentatively to be held
in League; keep in touch with CP
&P for details.
Nat'l Security Agency, 1975 Pro-
fessional Qualification Test given
- in Ann Arbor, Nov. 22; Deadline for
appls. Nov. 8; all liberal arts &
math majors must take PQT be-
fore applying to NSA; app. mater-
ials available at CP&P: NSA have
scheduled campus visits Nov. 11
S& Feb. 23.
Appis. for Foreign Serv Officer
Exam to select cands. for US State
Dept. & US Info Agency available
in this office; test given in Ann Ar-
bor Dec. 6. appl. deadline Oct. 31.

i

JS aifgamet presents
JAMES WHITMORE
as Harry S. Truman in
GIVE 'EM HELL, HARRY.
rrrwr.- rt:. t~vrr.,-, 4v>Rt'VAA!' Technicolor' _ . _ -.-- ' :L
NOW ON THE SCREEN... Captured for the cameras...intact...

- - ~ ~----- -- ~ - ~-- 
Gayness and Spirituality
Sunday afternoon Conversations about
the relationship between people's spir-
itual and sexual journeys.
SUNDAYS at 3:00 p.m.
beginning September 28, 1975
at
i n \ its 1" rC'uyTTTITIT rYfT1T,

Monday, Sept. 29
12Noon on the Diag
Committp- for
Oonr-sovi J-wrv

Because of the effects of the new CRISP registration svs-
tern, the PIRGIM fee is now collected in the manner ori-
ginally oetitioned for by 16,000 UM students. You have
been assessed a $1.50 fee for PIRGIM on your tuition bill.
For those students who do not wish to support the group,
PIRGIM announces:
PIRGIM FEE

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. 1B U- - & iiiX i

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