The Michigan Daily- Vol. XCII, No. 29-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, June 15, 1982 Ten Cents Twelve Pages Falkiands cease-fire called From AP and UPI The commanders of the British and Argentine forces on the Falkland Islan- ds agreed yesterday to a cease-fire un- til this morning, an Argentine military spokesman said. Pentagon sources in Washington said Argentine forces at Stanley were "in the process of surren- dering." The cease-fire is in effect until 10 a.m. Argentine time (9 a.m. EDT), the military spokesman in Buenos Aires said. GEN. MARIO Menendez, comman- der of the Argentine garrison in the islands' capital of Stanley, planned to leave immediately for Buenos Aires to consult with the junta, the spokesman said. In Washington, Pentagon sources Argentine surrender expected to follow said of the Argentine troops at Stanley: "They are in the process of surren- dering." The sources, who declined to be identified, said the ceasefire "probably is preliminary to a surren- der." Menendez and the British field com- mander, Gen. Jeremy Moore, agreed to the cease-fire shortly after British for- ces captured three strategic hilltops on the outskirts of Stanely, the Argentine spokesman said. BRITISH Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told a cheering House of Commons yesterday night that "white flags are flying over Port Stanley" and negotiations were under way for the surrender of the estimated 9,000 Argen- tine soldiers in the Falkland Islands. In land, sea, and air battles of the un- declared war, at least 228 British soldiers and sailors were killed while Argentine losses were estimated at 775 dead or missing and more than a thousand captured. Both sides claimed they shot down scores of enemy aircraft and Argentine jet fighters sank five British ships. Argentina's major naval loss was the sinking of its only cruiser, the General Belgrano, by a British submarine last month. Thatcher told the Commons "large numbers of Argentinian soldiers threw down their weapons" and white flags were raised as British infantrymen bat- tled their way into the outskirts of Stanley. "Our troops have been ordered not to fire except in self-defense," she said. A COMMUNIQUE from the Argen- tine Joint Chiefs of Staff said the cease- fire was arranged in a face-to-face meeting in Stanley between Menendez and British marine Maj. Gen. Jeremy See ARGENTINE, Page 4 Anti-nuke protesters arrested at U.N. . . missions NEW YORK (UPI) - Waves of chan- ting anti-nuclear protesters yesterday burned flags and tried to block the en- trances to U.N. missions of five nuclear powers in a massive display of civil disobedience. An army of police arrested more than 1,600 demon- strators. Police said there were few violent in- Hundreds of thousands of marchers--including scores from Ann Arbor-descended on New York protesting nuclear weapons over the weekend. See story, Page 3. cidents. Only one injury was reported. MANY OF THE protesters carried daisies they offered to police. they ranged from teenagers to veteran militants and echoed the non-violent Vietnam protests of the mid 1960s. "It's like old times," said policemean as he led a young woman to a police bus for the trip to central booking. "We're nonviolent, how about you?" the demonstrators shouted at police. ABOUT 3,000 helmeted police stood behind barricades at the U.N. missions of the United States, Soviet Union, China, Great Britain and France in midtown Manhattan and arrested line after line of protesters who tired to get through the cordons or sat in the streets as part of the "Blockade the Bom- bmakers" campaign. See 1.600, Page 3 Ch o slie Daily Photo by ELIZABETH SCOTT Enjoying the afternoon outside of Zingerman's Deli, this group practices a bit of leg-crossing Broadway magic. Ap- I parently, the little tyke on the left hasn't got into the swing yet. Expert says Kelly targeted victi M By LOU FINTOR firebombing and subsequent shooting stimulate jealousy, it was Mr. Siwik," Leo Kelly was "out to shoot" Edward deaths of Siwik, who was a University Blunt said. "Even though he was Siwik the morning two University freshman, and Douglas McGreaham, a working at it, I think he (Kelly) knew he students were murdered in Bursley Bursley resident advisor. was going to fail again and took out his dormitory last year, a state forensic Blunt said Kelly's actions were rage," Blunt added. psychiatrist testified yesterday. premediated and were motivated by ACCORDING to Blunt, Kelly did not "Yes, he was looking for Mr. Siwik jealousy of fellow Douglas House intend to shot McGreaham, who "just and yes, he (Siwik) was one of the in' resident Siwik, whom Blunt described happened to be there." Evidence ad- tended victims," said Dr. Lynn Blunt, as well-liked, successful, and "the ideal mitted earlier in the trail included a list psychiatrist and clinical director of the pre-medical student." Kelly originally found in Kelly's room which contains state's Center for Forensic Psychiatry. entered the University in a pre-med the names of several residents - in- KELLY, 23, of Detroit, is pleading curriculum, but switched to psychology cluding Siwik - who lived on Kelly's "not guilty by reason of insanity" to after academic dismissal. floor. Siwik's name is prominently two counts of first degree murder in the "If there was anyone who would See KELLY, Page io.