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Ninety-five years of editoria/ freedom

Vol. XCV, 'No. 14-S

CopyrigO 1985
TheMichigan, Doily

Friday, June 7, 1985

Fifteen Cents

Twelve Pages

Proposal
violates
research
guide lines
By KERY MURAKAMI
University Vice President for
Research Alfred Sussman said
yesterday that the University has
asked the U.S. Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency to change a
proposal by Prof. Raymond Tanter,
so that Tanter's research conforms
with University bylaws.
Tanter, a political science
professor, proposed research to the
Washington-based federal agency
that would review previous U.S.-
Soviet arms negotiations and develop
an alternate approach to arms con-
trol.
BUT according to the proposal,
"The research will require access to
classified documents up to the level of
'secret,' " and that "any report
produced will reflect the
classification of the input material."
Because the reports resulting from
Tanter's research would be classified,
See SUSSMAN, Page 2

Dispute ends
for Kerasotes
60
movie theaters
By STEVE HERZ proceed against the union," NLRB
With the help of the National Labor representative Steve Glasser said.
Relations Board, a six-month-old Glasser said he was confident that
dispute between Kerasotes movie the dispute has finally ended. "The
management and a projectionist, union has agreed to stop the picketing.
union may finally be over. If they stick to their word then the
The conflict arose after Kerasotes dispute will be over, he said.
purchased the State, Wayside, and The union has the right to continue
Campus theatres last December and an informational picket after 60 days.
decided not to retain several projec- But Greg Mazur, the business agent of
tionists who were employed by the the local union, said, "There will be no
previous ownership, Butterfield picketing for an indefinite period of
Theatres, time."
KERASOTES had charged that the HE SAID the union was not backing
union violated picketing rules by down from the confrontation. "We did
staging a recognitional picket-one not admit to any wrongdoing...con-
that asks for union recognition from sidering the choices presented to us,
management-for longer than the we decided to settle out of court,"
allotted 30 days. Mazur said.
The union claimed its picketing was The decision should end a fierce
merely informational and should be battle between the two sides. Earlier
permitted to continue. in the year the union filed charges
Anniversary Daily Photo by AUSA BLOCK The labor board, after investigating against the management because it
the charges for the past week, decided felt the Kerasotes failed to retain the
Bob Foreman, President of the University Alumni Association addresses that the picketing should be halted. projectionists solely because they
the class of '35 last night in the Michigan League Ballroom. The class held "WE HAVE ADVISED the em- See UNION, Page 3
its 50th anniversary. See story, page 3. ployer and the union we would
NAZIHUNTERS SKEPTIC AL OF REPORT

Brazilian police claim 'Angel of Death' died in 1979

EMBU, Brazil ( UPI -Brazilian
police said yesterday they are "90
percent" certain that Josef Mengele,
the "Angel of Death" responsible for
the murder of 400,000 Auschwitz con-
centration camp inmates, drowned in
1979 and is buried outside Sao Paulo.
Acting at the request of police,
Judge Jose Kallas ordered the body
exhumed from a cemetery in the
small town of Embu, 20 miles outside
Sao Paulo, yesterday afternoon.
Examination of the body could take
days.

bearing no dates, bore the name swimming accident in 1979. is that of Mengeled" ten in German by another person and
"Wofgag GrhadetubyM nlae hsaid theaywaswntprvie AZcout oP ege le'
In Paris, Nazi-hunter Serge Klar- He said the couple, "in their six- kept hy Mengele himself hut was writ- See BRAZIL, Page 2
sfeld said he was highly skeptical the ties," were subject to several hours of
hody was that of Mengele-the interrogation hefore surrendering aJu1 s n s esu r r
world's most wanted fugitive, withe diary and other documents that led t J u dg e d is- hisses -/ u e r
total of $3.4 million on his head. the conclusion the man probably was
Tliieiig1eie.

m engele.

"I don't believe it any more than the
German judicial system believes it,"
Klarsfeld said. "I am skeptical of this
report. If he had in fact died, his sur-
viving family in Germany would be
the first to announce it."

THE GRAVE identified by police ROMEO TUMA, head of the federal
sources as the one to be opened was police in Sao Paulo, told a news con-
capped with two weathered plaques. ference in Sao Paulo that the man he
One carried the name "Friderieke believes to be Mengele lived with a
Gerhard 1895-1961" and the other, German couple in Brazil and died in a

"They told us: 'Yes, he was
Mengele, here are the documents,"'
Tuma reported.
"WE HAVE EXAMINED documen-
ts, including a diary, and we believe
there is a 90 percent chance that the
man who kept the diary was
Mengele," said Tuma. "In that case,
there is a 90 percent chance the body

charg against A'z womn
By LAURA BISCHOFF
Judge S. J. Elden yesterday dismissed the murder charges against Debra
Robinson, who was accused of fatally stabbing her housemate on May 21.
Elden was not convinced that a crime had been committed.
Eyewitnesses Pat Patterson and James Williams both contradicted their init-
ial reports to the police the night of the incidents by saying that nothing happened.
"IN LIGHT of Mr. Patterson's perjury today and Mr. Williams' perjury
yesterday, the people will not call any further witnesses," said prosecuting
attorney Brian Mackey.
See JUDGE, Page 3

Taxes Rocking Amplified
Is Reagan's tax plan better than Look for mostly cloudy skies with a Arts reviews the dB's concert at
the current plan? high in the upper 70's Rick's Tuesday night
Opinion, Page 5 Arts, Page 8