4 Page 10-Thursday, November 13, 1980-The Michigan Doily PARI[AMENT MEMBERS SAYS U.S. S TALLING Iran ponders U.S. reply Woman mistakenly identified as auto accident fatality From UPI and AP Iran received the U.S. reply to its four hostage demands -yesterday and an Iranian parliament member charged the United States was stalling on meeting the terms for the release of the 52 Americans. Algeria, acting as go-between in the delicate negotiations, cautioned it would probably be some time before Iran responded to the American letter. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher told reporters that he had no idea when there would be a response from Tehran to the U.S. proposals, which have been described by other Carter administration officials as "generally positive." These officials say the response includes a, pledge not to interfere in Iran's internal affairs, which was one of the demands set down by Iranian leaders. CHRISTOPHER'S FIVE-MAN delegation flew home after only 30 hours of talks in Algiers, but the State Department rejected an suggestion that the mission had failed. "There was no expectation that the Iranians would give us an early response," said John Trattner, the department spokesman. At the outset, the U.S. mission to Algiers had been described as "open-ended," and officials said privately that Christopher and the others might remain there up to a week waiting to. hear from Iranian authorities. BUT ON HIS arrival at Andrews Air Force Base, Christopher said, "I would say we definitely accom- plished what we set out to do." That, he said, was to deliver the American reply and to explain the legal and technical complications posed by Iran's terms. Word of the hostages themselves came from an unexpected source - U.S. Charge d'Affaires Bruce Laingen, one of three hostages held separately from the others in the Iranian Foreign Ministry. A Seattle radio station, KAYO, said it called the Foreign Ministry in Tehran Tuesday night and was allowed to chat briefly with Laingen, who said he knew nothing of the negotiations for his release but had been told of Ronald Reagan's election victory. He added he was "fine" but "anxious to leave." A F' '4 r y \ C Sp ahtiSecia Sundays you can get a spe- cial spaghetti dinner in- cluding a garden salad & garlic bread for only $2.95. ~ cOU 1) I- The Rudolf Steiner institute of the Great Lalces Area and the Rudolf Steiner School Association of Ann Arbor present a public lecture on METAMORPHOSIS IN CHILD DEVELOPMENt" by PETER GOBLE teacher at the Ann Arbor Rudolf Steiner School on Sunday, November 16 at 3 pm at the RUDOLF STEINER HOUSE 1923 Geddes Avenue, Ann Arbor THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Donation $3 (students $1.50) Read and Use Daily Class ifieds r Call 764-0557 FAIRFAX, Va. - (AP) - "My name is Cathy," said the young woman in the hospital bed. The police officer trying to interview her about the traffic accident that left her face disfigured and killed four other people was stunned. In a tragic mixup, Cathy had been identified as one of the dead. FOR THREE days, Cathy Storey had been listed at the hospital as Alana Klingebiel. Alana Klingebiel's body had,been identified as that of Cathy Storey. Cathy's family had Alana Klingebiel's body cremated. Cathy was so disfigured in the Sunday morning accident that the Klingebiel family could not tell she was not Alana. And Alana's body was unrecognizable and was misidentified by the Storey family. The mistake came to light on TuesdaymwhenFairfax County police officer Timothy Bender went to question the patient, whom he thought was 18-year-old Alana of Falls Church, Va., a Washington, D.C. suburb. The woman had been unconscious since the two-car collision in which four people died and three others were seriously hurt. "ALANA, I'M Officer Bender. I'm here to interview you about the ac- cident you were involved in," said But the woman replied. "My name is Cathy." "Aren't you Alana Klingebiel?" "MY NAME IS Cathy Storey," she said. A shocked Bender immediately called the Klingebiel family, which confirmed the mistake after ar iving at the hospital. 'For the first time they noticed the patient's ears were pierced," said police spokeswoman Carolyn Burns. "This is an incredible and terrible thing." "I HAD A sixth sense that she wasn't my sister," said Rick Klingebiel, 26, who visited Fairfax Hospital on Monday night, but also was unable to recognize the woman identified as Alana. The family of Storey, 21, already had made funeral arrangements and the body, which, they thought was that of their daughter, was cremated on Tuesday - about two hours before the error was discovered. It has not been determined how the mistake in identities was made, Burns said. However, she said the error probably was made at the hospital, where both women were taken after the crash. A police spokeswoman noted that "the parentsndid make a positive iden- tification. " 4 11 iTI tIL'Y 4 1 "'C7 1140 SOUTH UNIVERSITY 663-8411 I FLOC activities thriving despite conservative trend Friends wish you luck on a big exam. Good friends stick around to see how you did. i Continued IfromiPage :31 Through that program, school children collect as many Campbell's product labels as they can and turn them into school officials. The school later exchanges the labels -for equipment. 'The (Ann Arbor) Board of Education has supported our efforts (to get the program out of the The School of Music presents The University of Michigan company POWER CENTER Nov. 14 and 15 at 8pm Nov. 16 at 3pm Tickets at PTP Ticket Office in The Michigan League M-F 10-1 and 2-5 764-0450 STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE WITH ID schools) because it uses the students as public relations people for a major corporation," Yih said. "But it's up in the air as far as whether the schools have stopped," she said. But according to Campbell's' spokesman Duncan, the program to remove the label programs from schools has been ineffective. "IN THE-1980 school year, par- ticipation increased by 18 per cent over 1979," he said. "We've received some letters, and we've taken a careful look at the situation. We can't see any impact. We think it was a symbolic thing, primarily. Nothing has changed." FLOC members are also ap- proaching members' of local cooperatives, urging them to sup- zort the boycott, according to worker Jamie Liebman. "We'd like to expand it to housing and food co- ops, other area stores and restaurants," he said. Liebman ad- ded the group has not worked on it long enough to measure any definite response. An attempt to discontinue Univer- sity purchases of Campbell's and Libby's products for dormitories failed in 1979, but a similar attempt succeeded at Notre Dame Univer sity. "It would be more difficult here, because the student population is so much greater, and more spread out," Yih said. I- ! - '"El ; ' Sops RUP (\COY o £ __. \\ke -C~o \O' Complete uV US IS qlq I