,aturdsa.Y, June 5 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five Agreement reached . at Anheuser-Busch A snake in the grasp JAMES LANGHAMMER of. Royal Oak has a rather unusual pet - a 14-foot, 160-pound An- aconda named Annie. Laughammer has been taking care of Annie since her birth 18 years ago. MISMANAGEMENT CHARGED: Report criticizes Peron ST. LOUIS (AP) - The An- heuser - Busch, Inc., brewery here was back in operation yes- terday for the first time in three months. About 500 cheering workers re- turned to their jobs late Thurs- day night after reaching a ten- tative contract agreement earl- ier in the day. The workers had been on strike since March 1 in a walkout that idled more than 8,000 workers at nine plants across the county. Walk- outs continue at seven of the plants, but agreements appear- ed likely. IT IS EXPECTED that it will be several more weeks before the production of Busch, Bud- weiser and Michelob beer re- turns to normal. Art Barhorst, business repre- sentative of Teamsters- Union Local 1187 here, said members of the seven locals which have not come to terms with the com- pany would meet to vote today, tomorrow and Monday. Out-of-town pickets at the St. Louis plant, the company's larg- est with 4,000 workers, tore up their signs and threw them into the street a few minutes before midnight, police said. Cheers broke out and the crowd moved into the plant. INTERNATIONAL President Frank Fitzsimmons and Secre- tary-Treasurer Ray Schoessling met Thursday in Las Vegas, Nev., with leaders of the seven locals still on strike to decide on whether to accept the ten- tative agreement. The key reportedly was a com- promise disciplinary offer for strikers allegedly involved in violence during the three-month strike. Union locals here and at the company's Newark, N.J. plant had already reached agreement with the company, but workers at both plants have been honor- ing picket lines set up by work- ers from other Busch plants. THE SEVEN BOTTLERS lo- cals still to settle are at brew- eries in Los Angeles, Houston, Columbus, Tampa and Jackson- ville, Fla., Merrimack, N.I., and Williamsburg, Va. They are represented by the National Conference of Brewery and Soft Drink Workers. The origiusl issues in the strike at those seven were griev- ance procedure, manning and maintenance of standards. In St. Louis and Newark the issue was money. The accepted offer was the same package offered last De- cember. In St. Louis wages will increase $2.50 over the life of the three-year contract to $9.21 an hour. Violence during the strike re- sulted in trucks being burned in Los Angeles, two dozen wind- shields smashed here and sniper fire in Florida. More than 70 persons were arrested -here alone, mostly for blocking BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (MP) A special prosecutor has ac- cused deposed President Isabel Pe[an of allowing fiscal mis- management during her regime. that had "5o precedent in the ann is of the handling of public finance." t deral investigator Sadi Con- rad Massue, who prepared a 41pge report for President J01 Videla, declared that Per n led Argentina toward "mnat and material hank- BENOS AIRES newspapers qusted extensively from the re- psi yesterday.. Although Conrado Massue can- not pass judgment himself, a fede al court has already put the 45-year-old former president on losed trial for alleged mils- use of public funds. The trial is beim conducted at the souihern manatain resort where she is imprisoned. A splinter group of Paronist guerrillas recently staged a sm-il - and unsuccessful - raid to free her from her pa- latial prison, well-informed dip- lomac sources said. Some of the raiders reportedly were kill- ed. No official source would con- firm this information, however. TIlE PROSECUTOR'S report said Peron admitted to never having read the regulations re- garding public finances, relying on her advisers and aides to tell her what should be done. A one- time cabaret dancer, Peron suc- ceeded her husband, Juan Peron, as the President when he died resents: LOONEY UNES 1937-45 SIT. JUNE 5 u Of m mlb 3 oAN u n A sa s a, Fn!KTSL!~IM10. :06Ao 10 e. in 1971. "State funds were mismanag- ed, without fear or decorum, with the subsequent impoverish- ment of the nation and the an- guish of its people," the report said. "Our findings are of such gravity that they have no prece- dent in the annals of the hand- ling of public finance." It concluded: ."In summary, it seems as though the adminis- tration deliberately omitted noth- so that the country would reach the abysmal limits of a chaotic state, inclined to final moral and material bankruptcy . . THE PUBLICLY quoted por- tions of the document gave de- tailed accounts of how the presi- dent allegedly allowed her aides to handle funds as they saw fit. Meanwhile, federal judge Tulio Garcia Moritan flew back from the southern Andes, where he interrogated Mrs. Peron at the secluded mountain residcne. Peron was flown to the re- treat - El Messidor - when the military overthrew her in March. A military decree allows Garcia Moritan to try Peron there in- stead of Buenos Aires, where authorities believe her presence would pose security and political problems. Informed reports and wild ru- mors circulate regularly about the deposed president, some frequently contradicting others. The daily Hoy newspaper re- ported recently that an army officer was arrested after being observed several times leaving Mrs. Peron's private quarters in the early morning. Military sources confirmed this privately. no one under 17 admitted TODAY and TOMORROW at 1 '1 _q ~nnr p .. t ANIMATION NIGHT SAT. NITE SPECIAL A variety of important American animation from Walt Disney, Max Fliesher, Warner Bros. and several contemporary artists. Some attractions include: Betty Boop for President Another Boop-with music by Louis Armstrong and a Bugs Bunny-I(with a special animated appearance by-oh I won't tell-but to give you a hint-he spent some time searching for a certain bird, and some people call him "Bogie.") & many more animated shorts. CINE A II TONIGHT AT AUD. A ANGELL HALL " 7:30 p.m. & 9 p.m. ADM. $1.25 BORIS KARLOFF & BELLA LUGOSI in 1934 BLACK CAT One of the great underground horror classics of the '30s starring the two most infamous and popular horror actors of the era. The film is a mixture of necrophilia, sadism and satanism with a mad architect building a fan- tastic structure and stashing the corpses of young girls in glass cases in its passages. You won't see this on TV-at least not for a while. SUN.: Free showing (at 8) of SCARFACE starring Paul Muni & George Raft CINEMA GUILD TONIGHTot OLD ARCH. AUD. TODAY and TOMORROW at 1 -3 -5- and W9 Techjdcolwr AN ALL-CA MOON FEATURETTE TODAY and TOMORROW at S3 -5S- 7and 9 231 south STE r