Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

(fiction lino shoos bill collector Experts tell secrete for beating Inflation. Page IE rl -Whisker provides punch C3 cv.ccp Cc-tllo. Page 1F. I acaa Ml km I iiviiiq iwiiiici luausccncii Page9A mrmu Mostly sunny High 85, low 63 Showers Tuesday Details on Page 9F monday metro Volume 150, Number 92 ON GUARD FOR 149 YEARS Monday, August 4, 1980 1 i Cn nu mil v-Ym Trr I nra AVs biggest day Kaline joins the lineup of Baseball Hall of Fame "Through it all, Detroit fans have stuck with the Tigers to prove they arc the best in baseball." Jerry Dubin By JOE LAPOINTE I reo Press Sports Writer COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. The skies were gray and rainy for much of Al Kaline's day in the sun.

Then, as he prepared to officially and ceremoniously enter the Baseball Hall of Fame Sunday, the clouds parted as if by script. As Kaline stood with his bronze plaque on the back porch of the National Baseball Library, the sun shone brightly in the blue sky. Kaline told everyone how happy he was to take his place among the immortals of the national pastime. He spoke with his own kind of solemn joy and only once did his voice crack and tears come to his eyes, when he told the gathering how much he wanted to thank his parents for The crowd cheered. "But especially," Kaline said, "those who supported me my entire career in Detroit.

We've had our highs and some lows. But through it all, Detroit fans have stuck with the Tigers to prove they are the best in baseball." THEY WERE LUCKY fans, too, fortunate to watch Kaline get 3,007 base hits and play a splendid version of right field for 22 years as the greatest Detroit Tiger of the post-war era. He felt the same way. "Sometimes I feel I am one of the luckiest people in the world," Kaline said. As usual, he looked fit and handsome, wear-See KALINE, Page 5A their "love and hard work." Then he acknowledged all other members of his family and Tigers management before he turned to the hundreds of Detroit sports fans on hand.

"Most of all, I'd like to particularly thank Tiger fans everywhere," he said. Fans flock to cheer Al, Page IF Wall St. ex-Yippie Jerry Rubin, the former Yippie, 1 960s radical and Chicago Seven trial co-defendant, has a new career on Wall Street. Rubin, 42, last week began work UPl Photo Kaline and plaque: "One of the luckiest as a research analyst for John Muir a New York securitiesinvestment firm. By STUART ELLIOTT Free Press Marketing Writer Carter Says Are you surprised by the tone of the reaction to your announcement, primar He'll Settle cJ' I Billy Flap From AP, UPl and New York Times WASHINGTON President Carter said Sunday night he thinks his nearly completed report for the Senate will put an end to the controversy over his brother Billy's relationship with Libya.

ily being, "What nerve of Peter Pan to have grown up and put on a suit?" A (Laughter) Yes, I am surprised I do feel that certain people do become symbolic, and that your use of Peter Pan is interesting because I guess that I'm somewhat symbolic of people's youths, in a way, like when the Beatles broke up, or when the Beatles got old, and people said, "Omigosh, I'm aging, too." I guess it's all right that people can play their personal dramas out through my life. But your problem has been that people expected you to somehow stay freeze-dried In your '60s role? A I think that people, especially in the media-dominated environment we live in, see people's fixed images and then just cannot let go of the image. I guess some of us still think Eddie Fisher is married to Elizabeth Taylor. People still want to see me with a painted face, dancing in the streets, throwing up money. They don't know I have always been a serious intellectual, a determined organizer, a very aware, mature person who, even when he was Peter Pan, always had a purpose to his Pan-ness.

What had you been doing immediately prior to your decision to join John Muir A A year ago, I realized that money was a foreign language that I did not speak or understand. For the past year, I've been taking myself through a self-study program tantamount to a business Carter, his wife, longtime confidant Charles Kirbo and Al Moses, the White House lawyer assigned to the Billy Carter matter, returned to the White House from Camp David Sunday night. CARTER WAS ASKED whether the report which the White House had indicated would be given to a Senate special subcommittee Monday was completed. "Just about," Carter said. Asked whether it would end the contro I 1 AP Photo versy, he said, "I think it will." Free Press Photo by AL KAMUDA Aides declined to say if the document John White: would contain new information.

no fire, not even any Carter is tentatively planning to hold a smoke." news conference Monday night, provided the report reaches the Senate panel during the day. Under protocol, he then would be free to release it publicly. The probe is beginning a week before the Democratic National opens, and Democrats loyal to the president fear he may suffer politically from the case. But Democratic National Chairman John White, appearing on See CARTER, Page 8A Hours after Thomas Hearns raised his arms in triumph to signify his knockout victorv in his welterweiaht boxina title bout, the nsw chamD fp'e PllAinilinnV dodged the limelight and took the day off. Free Press sports writer 9 curt Sylvester tells about Hearns' triumph on Paqe 1F.

On the Back Page, the 21 -year-old Detroiter's moment of victory is captured in a series of color pictures. Police umpires9 spark mini-war administration course, studying money. In addition, I've been giving lectures on college campuses and I've just completed a study of male-female relationships in the '80s written with my wife, Mimi Leonard, called, "The War Between the Sheets." Would it bother you to be analyzing automobile stocks or utilities or food conglomerates? A If I was in those areas, I would be interested in automobiles that did not pollute the environment or eat up gas. If it was food, I'd be interested in food that was nutritious rather than tongue-satisfying I had to stick consistent to my values. I wouldn't serve anybody, least of far' V.

Police officers responded by exercising rights won Detroit police: entering the '80s ijLJ discipline all my employer, if I wasn't consistent with who I am. And who I am is someone who believes in people, in the future, in people before profit. I've always been oecona in a series C. By JACK KRESNAK I roo Press Stafi Writer Detroit police officers are being disciplined for misconduct at a record rate and they are fighting back by appealing their reprimands and suspensions to departmental trial boards and outside labor arbitrators. The result has been more than a 1,000 percent increase in the number of disciplinary trial boards in the past five years and a disciplinary system that is complicated, slow, and, according to some top police officials, ineffective in meting out punishment.

This "mini-war" within the department comes at a time when the financially strapped City of Detroit is paying millions of dollars to a record number of victims of police misconduct and brutality. REELING FROM the massive liability payments ($4.6 million this year alone), and angered by some by their union, the Detroit Police Officers Association, to appeal disciplinary actions all the way through the department and then, if necessary, to outside arbitrators. In the five years between 1974 and 1979, the number of departmental disciplinary trial boards convened to hear charges of misconduct, neglect of duty, insubordination and disobedience against Detroit police officers increased from 16 to 178, a tenfold increase. This created a backlog that would take at least six months to clear. FURTHERMORE, officers who are dissatisfied with trial board decisions can appeal to civilian arbitrators whose caseload, over the past year, has included 17 cases in which the department fired an officer.

In 1 1 of those cases, the arbritrator overturned the police de-See POLICE, Page 9A an entrepreneur, and so I'm looking for those entrepreneurs out there with technological breakthroughs who are creat decisions by outside arbitrators, who forced the rehiring of officers fired for misconduct, department executives decided this spring to tighten disciplinary procedures. Supervisors were required to take crash courses on how to prepare stronger disciplinary cases in the hope hese cases would be upheld on appeal. And supervisors were warned that they personally could be sued for the actions of officers under their command. Said one police executive: "The only way to keep a ship running tight is to get tough on discipline." ing the companies of the future. While a controrersy over his dealings with Libya continued unabated, Billy Carter took time out Sunday for a round of golf in Buena Vista, Ga.

The latest developments in the affair are on Page 5E. Do you see yourself doing this as a career now? A This is my new career. I believe the people who sign the checks in this coun try have the power. I believe the people who understand how money works have enormous advantages in survival, and in KUROPEA NS AMUI VA LENT creating the environment we all live in. I think it's really important for as many Is the U.S.

a pushover? people as possible to learn the language of finance. And I'm going to learn that language and help people who need mon ey get money. I'm going to be very interested in developing the flow of mon Bloody boat hints piracy on cruise By JOE SWICKARD I ree Press Staff Writer Friends of former Royal Oak residents William and Patty Kamerer are "hoping against reality" that the couple's dream vacation a sailing trip through the Bahamas did not end at the hands of modern-day pirates. "We know these things happen," said Skip Nichols, a Ft. Myers Beach, marina owner and friend of the Kamerers.

"But we're looking on the positive side. We have hope upon hope. We're hoping against reality that they are still alive." The Kamerers planned a sailing cruise through the Bahamas and other Caribbean islands, according to family members. But the discovery of a bullet-torn boat off a remote island may mark the end See SLOOP, Page 9A crisis point for allies inside today ANN I. ANDERS 2D Mil I.

GRAHAM 8F I II ill )GE 7F BUSINESS NEWS 1U2E 01 ASSIFIED 1-10C COMICS 7-9F CROSSWORD PUZZLE 7F l)l ATH NOTICES 8C I OITORIALS 6A I NTERTAINMENT 6-7D I I A'TURE PAGE 9D HOROSCOPE 7F MOVIE GUIDE 8-9F NAMES FACES 10F 01 ill ARIES 5E II 1 1' VISION 4E I HI WAY WE LIVE 1-4D ey so it goes to those people who need it, and to those areas of society where it's important, and to create a planet we can all breathe in. And you feel you could do this Second of a series By JAMES McCARTNEY I roe Press Washington Staff BONN From every capital in Europe come charges that America has become weak, that the Soviets are pushing America around and that American leadership has become ineffective and is bankrupt. "Where are the George Marshalls and the Harry Trumans?" asked one German political leader. "Where are the John F. Kennedys?" A French foreign ministry official declared: "We do not trust the Americans with so important an issue as dealing with the Russians." A top German foreign ministry official said a without being "co-opted?" A You always have to stay true to yourself and at the same time, you have to work in the discipline of the task in front "crisis in confidence" in American leadership permeates the continent.

Many top American diplomats agree. But from conversations with both European and American officials in all major allied capitals, See ALLIES, Page 2A of you. It's time for the Yippies to put on some suits and ties and show them how to make the system work. I.