European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - March 5, 1987, Darmstadt, Hesse                                Page 2 the stars and stripes thursday March 5,1987 news updates heart pump patient Tucson Ariz. 0_ Colht s Gss i 7 in in Aii in tip so Chan i 34 a Kim egg a Sisr i m Muff Midi u it rms it Imam Dow id Al Pun ,7 Druru a n&iohasr6" � t we hm01aammi re 2 � m european weather Tat Dunsf Pii Jekw Iii m Hiski hut i a Roku. With Munrud Nan to Ina Lull Rte a awful inn homr. In n min Lusign Dinar in. Julji Tan b-2i. Buu. J. To pow Lurl Ted Ted 4nn 4pm e ii a uunn.l13 � a. Tail �  u to surr Toi Imo. H 19 0tt .3 army Hopes to have lottery starting overseas by october by Chuck Vinc Washington Bureau Washington despite continued misgivings by lop army Leaden service officials Hope to have plan Toran overseas lottery approved by late Spring with a Start tip Dale of oct. 1."there have been some concerns at the higher echelons Over whether this Isth right thing to do said it. Co. Barry Berglund director of gaming and lodging for the army Community and family support Center. A governor has a voter referendum to Tell him whether the people in his stale want a lottery Berglund said. Army commanders Don t. So there Are still Tome nagging doubts but those concerns Are largely unfounded Berglund said because information gathered by the Center indicates that an army lottery would not promote gambling and would not Lead to lower enlisted personnel blowing paychecks Toby tickets. The plan Calls for tickets to Cost Sirach with payoffs of j2, $5, $10, 120, $50 and j100, As Well to a grand prize of$5,000, the tickets would have six scratch off squares with a combination of those payoffs. If a ticket has three Matching payoffs the player would win that  said the tickets would be sold to . Forces id card holders a exchanges Shoppe Lucs. Clubs bowline Al Leys and Oiher non appropriated fun Revenue generating facilities. Concessionaires would get a commis Sion of 10 cents for each ticket sold he said another 42 cents would go for prizes while 16 cents would cover operating expenses. The remaining 32 cent would be slowed Back into the communities morale welfare and recreation funds. We have backlogs of $1.9 billion in appropriated fund construction projects and si.8 billion in non appropriated fund projects Berglund said. We be seen some increase Tor family programs but we still need new and innovative ways to raise Money. This is a Way to do Small payoffs would be honoured in stantly by concessionaires but tickets with larger payoffs would have to be Vali dated and mailed to to Central location with the prize being mailed  winners would get the mad payoffs. Studies of state and Canadia lotteries have shown that for instant win games to be successful you have to havea lot of Low end winners the lottery is Cip cited to bring in be tween $15 million and 130 million a year Berglund said. If the current timetable is approved tickets would go on Sale in Europe lint with Japan Korea and Panama being phased in later contrary to what some people think we re not promoting gambling with this concept Berglund said. Studies show that Senous gamblers Don t play instant win lotteries. It s too slow Loo Bori Gand requires Loo Little skill to interest them. There also is Tittle evidence to indicate hat lower income military families will spend a lot of Money on the game he said. Studies of slate lotteries show that Middle to upper Middle income people play lotteries the most. We expect it to Bethe same in the army. People won t go crazy buying Iso Worth of tickets at time it s just not thai Type  the air Force and Navy have expressed interest in the lottery and the army has offered to manage a military wide lottery that would include those services Berglund said. But for the moment 1 think they redoing to take a wait and see attitude he said. Army accused of illegal teamster Aid Washington Jap the army illegally helped the teamsters try la oust a rival Union at an Oklahoma military base by taking part in a White House meeting arranged by teamsters presi Dent Jackie Presser and president Rea Gan s top political operatives according id an administrative Law judge. The judge Samuel a. Chaitovitz of the Federal labor relations authority ruled that the while mouse meeting just seven Days before the bitterly contested Union representation election at fort Sill okla., was an unfair labor practice the teamsters won the oct. 17, 1985,election on a 591-516 vote Over the National federation of Federal employees which had represented 2,500 civilian motor Pool and missile maintenance employees at the base for 15 years. But in a ruling signed last Friday handmade available tuesday by the Neffe Chaitovitz said the oct. 10 White House meeting among top army officials Rea Gan sides teamster leaders and five fort Sill workers violated statutes requiring the government to remain Neutral in Union elections. Trie meeting. Constituted a Jerlea expression by the army to unit employees that the teamsters would be a More effective representative than Neffe and that the army preferred that the team sters be chosen As the collective bargain ing representative by he employees Chaitovitz said. Thus army violated the principle of neutrality the ruling sets the stage for the three member Flora which regulates Pinion management relations among govern ment employees to order a new election As requested by the Neffe. Under the Law the teamsters and the army have until March 30 to file exceptions to Chaitovitz decision. The authority s Lorec member Board then has up to six months to decide whether to order a new election. In the meantime the Neffe As the incumbent Union continues to represent the fort sit workers. Both Pentagon and while House officials repeatedly have denied that the october 1985 meeting was intended to in fluence the balloting. The meeting was arranged by Michelle Daniels jr., the Reagan s political director and Daniels predecessor in that Post Edward j. Roll ins. Rollins said last year that he was aware of the pending election but had not told Daniels about it Daniels an Valeria o. Ewell assistant Secretary of the army and the top Pentagon official at the meeting have both said they were unaware at the time that an election a fort Sill was pending Chaitovitz said he found that claim Bye Well  during a hearing last May Ewell Testi fied that he did not remember seeing an oct. 9 briefing memo from an aide de scribing the purpose of the meeting. The memo which had been requested two Days earlier by Ewell said your meeting is a show the Flag meeting to fort Sill s workers that the teamsters can do More for them than the  before the oct. 17 election the teamsters distributed fliers at fort sin referring to the two hour White House session. When we talk for you the White House  read the headline on the  1.6 million member the team sters is the nation s largest labor Union. It also is the Only major Union that sup ported Reagan in the 1980 and 1984 citing alleged links Between some teamsters Leaden and organized crime figure the president s commission unorganized crime last year criticized White mouse contacts with the Union saying that they can Lead to an erosion in Public Confidence and Dampen the de tire to end  last May a Federal grand jury Ino Sveund indicted Preuer on charges of embezzlement and racketeering in connection with an alleged Union i you pm diag scheme. No Iris Date has Bee set Proser has denied the charge in the indictment founder of u of m Tours program Dies Munich the founder of the University of Maryland s Munich Campus Tours program died wednes Day of circulatory problems Campus officials said. Matthias Buettner so began organizing Tours far american students at Ibe Campus in 1959 while he was studying tit the University of Munich. He was responsible for the Start fan extensive Tours program which has allowed hundreds of students to Haven the spot experiences ranging from architecture in Egypt to literature i Russia to skiing in Austria said Wil Liam Mcmahon Munich Campus Resi Dent Dean. Breitner usually conducted about 3$toon each school year Many of them n part of the Campus study Tours program Mcmahon said. Hueltner it survived by a son two Sis ters and a brother. Flans for a memorial service at the Campus Are incomplete. Teacher at Atterberry elementary Dies 5tftnar a f a at Frankfurt Andrew Saliek. Fifth Grade teacher at Atterberry Elemen tary school died in Hii Home in bad nauheim Early wednesday. He was 33. Sulick who had been battling cancer forbore than n year died shortly alter i no. Sulick joined the Atterberry Elemen tary faculty in August 1979. He earned his Bachelor s degree in 197g from Ore gon state University and taught two Yean at the Jefferson county school sys tem in Madras ore., before joining the department of defense dependent schools system at Atterberry. He is survived by his parents. Tom and Ann Sulick of Redwood City Calif. A memorial service will be held at 3 30p.m. Friday in the Atterberry Chapel