The Michigan Daily-Friday, March 27, 1981-Page 7

'Soviets
distressed
" with
Reagan
policies

MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union appears to
have lost hope for an early accommodation with
President Reagan and is .accusing his ad-
ministration of adopting policies that threaten
Soviet security.
The Kremlin's pessimism on prospects for an
early dialogue with Reagan, whose campaign was
laced with calls to stand up to the Soviets, comes a
month after President Leonid Brezhnev offered
what he considered major concessions to the
United States and proposed an early summit
meeting.
"EVERYONE IN the Soviet Union understood
very well that as a Republican and as the leader of
the conservative forces of American society,
Reagan had to make some militaristic-sounding
statements," one Soviet source said this week.
"But we believe the time for militaristic
rhetoric has passed and that we should have seen
the start of a dialogue. We don't see it. Instead we

see a turn from military rhetoric to militaristic
actions."
This view prevails in Moscow despite efforts by
Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr. and Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin to start a dialogue
in Washington. The two met Tuesday, but there
was no sign of a breakthrough on major issues.
SHORTLY AFTER taking office, the Reagan
administration launched a volley of attacks again-
st the Soviets. Reagan told a news conference the
Soviet leaders would "lie and cheat" to achieve
their ends and Haig accused the Soviet Union of
supporting international terrorism.
But the harsh words seemed to have bothered
Moscow less than more recent actions pursued by
the administration.
The Kremlin is said to be upset by the ad-
ministration's increase in military aid to El
Salvador's junta, its proposals to sharply increase
the defense budget, and its consideration of

deploying the neutron weapon inEurope.
ACCORDING TO Soviet sources, nothing
Reagan has said or done has apparently
distressed the Soviets so much as .his recent
statement that he would consider providing
weapons to Moslem insurgents in Afghanistan.
The Soviets have long claimed the United States
is covertly arming the anti-Marxist rebels. But
Reagan's bluntness in public took officials here
aback, according to the sources, and was inter-
preted as an increasingly militant American
policy.
In the Soviet view, direct U.S. support of the
guerrillas would be a serious threat to the
southern border of the Soviet Union-a threat that
in Soviet thinking is far more serious than any
threat the anti-junta fighting in El Salvador poses
to the United States.
"BECAUSE Afghanistan is our neighbor, help
provided the guerrillas endangers the security of
the Soviet state," the Soviet source said.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer deductible, the government w
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House yesterday for accepting $270,000 Reagans refused- for the rede(
from oilmen to redecorate the project.
president's living quarters. Former "IF THE OIL donors are in
Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox percent tax bracket, andt
said it "shows a surprising insen- probably in higher ones that1
sitivity" to the danger of mixing money could cost the government $13
and politics. lost revenue. The taxpayers ar
Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) said taken to the cleaners," Schroede
"There is no way to escape the clear "The Reagans are try
connection between the pro-oil policies straighten their halo, but they'r
of the administration, worth so much to pure. This weekend 31 di
the industry,_ and the payoff in con- homemaker programs will run
tributions to the White House." funds. It only costs $1 millio
PROXMIRE, WHO last week called don't they have a fundraising d
for the release of the then-secret list of that?" she said.
contributors, decried the oil-connected -Some contributors said the
donations "as blatant a presidential ontrito s t
conflict of interest as I can recall in the president's policies, particularl
more than 20 years I've been in favorable to the oil industry.
Congress."
Twenty-three individuals with oil in- "' :h.U"
terests contributed a total of $270,000 -
in donations ranging from $5,000 toU F
$50,000 - to first lady Nancy Reagan's
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AFTER AN EXHAUSTING nationwide search, amnesia victim
'Tomiczek, alias "Jane Doe" (right), leaves South Florida State H
L.IA . . ... W .aL.... L ... QL.. .... ...._t..1 ... ... . ... L L.. P.Y't

holding her mother's hand. She was reunited yesterday with her family after
disappearing seven years ago.
famil y re111t e
T AD "Everyone stood there looking at
LAUIERDAL.E ;(JPl) - each other, smiling. Finally my mother
T "Jane Do ' waypugred 'reached out and hugged Cheryl and just
beautiful amnesia victim who appeared started crying," he said. "There were a
on national 'television in hopes of lear- lot of tears. But for Cheryl, there were
ning her identity, had an emotional no tears. She was very relaxed."
movie script ending yesterday when The Tomiczeks had not seen their
she~as reunited with her family. daughter in seven years. They flew to
IC'-ua Tomiczek, of Roselle, identified Fort Lauderdale at the request of police
'ane Doe as her 34-year-old daughter, after a 54-year-old electrical en ineer
Cheryl Ann Tomiczek. The reunion took yt investigatr he led withnCgeryl
H aat theSouth kFlorida State Tomiczek for 131a years before her
Hospital in Pembroke Pines, Fla., disappearance last summer.
where Cheryl had been living since she police Chief Joe Callahan said
was found barely alive in a shallow Charles Greene showed him a picture of
grave at Birch State Park in Septem- his former girlfriend. The woman in the
ber photo raph appeared to be Jane Doe.
"I AM 10 percent certain this is my Callahan said Jane does not know
daughter," Irene Tomiczek said, about Greene, but the family planned to
ipirg tears from her eyes and clut- meet with him before they departed for
hing Jane's hand. "From the moment C hicago, later this week.


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i sw ner on ceivisiUH, 1 anew I naa
found my daughter. I just don't want to
turn loose of her hand."
Irene Tomiczek contacted Fort
Lauderdale police in February after
she saw Jane on ABC-TV's "Good Mor-
ning America." Jane had agreed to ap-
pear on the program in the hopes
someone could identify her.
Despite learning her name was
Cheryl, Jane told reporters: "Call me
Sane; I think Jane would be fine. I am
kind of used to the name," she said sof-
tly<'
.ANE WAS REUNITED with her
mother, her father, Andrew Tomiczek,
hey brother, Robert .Tomiczek, of .Scot-
tsdale, Ariz:; :and her sister, Catherine
Tomiczek early yesterday. Robert
Tor }iczek said initially it was hard "to
break the ice."
-

Corrections
In a story on venereal disease in
yesterday's Daily, Craig Rosey, direc-
tor of the Washtenaw County venereal
Disease Clinicsuggested thatdcon-
traceptive devices such as condoms,
diaphragms, foams; creams, and jellies
could be used to prevent the disease.
from spreading. University Health Ser-
vice officials said yesterday, however,
that they would not advise the use of
diaphragms and various forms of
spermicides to prevent VD.
Former President Gerald Ford will
attend the dedication of his presidential
library on April 27, not today, as stated
in Wednesday's Daily.

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STARRING