TONIGHT AT 8:30 P.M. page three al rP ix t ttxt ttil NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 SUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 FRI.-SAT., JAN. 23-24 BEST PJAY OF 1968') R"se STRawPRz uwd GuldewSteRx AK TOPARD~o Friday, January 23, 1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three STATE OF THE UNION MESSAGE Nixon plans to battle pollution, crime I (i the TONIGHT AT; 6:50-9:00! DIAL 8-6416 news tod by The Associated Press and College Press Service CONTINUOUS SAT., SUN. FROM 1 P.M. "Unforgettable. Not merely at this point the best film of 1969, but an outstanding film for all time. You owe it to yourself to see it and re-see it!" -Judith Crist, New York Magazine ~ rPPHYLLIS AERT OHNC.EMENIS _ KENNETH MORE LAURENCE OLER MICHAEL REOGRAVE VANESSA REOGRAVE 9 RALPH RICHAROSOMi : AGGIE SMITH SUSANNAH YORK BRIAN "DUiFFY ane RICHARD AITENBOROUGN ATTENBOROUGH FYA*IsOC can A * JlFEI .l!W' .... IJAAouNr PICTURES PRESENTS AN CCORD PRODUCTION L OV5LY THE SENATE'S two top leaders said yesterday they do not expect the white supremist campaign statements made by Su- preme Court nominee G. Harrold Carswell 22 years ago to affect his chances for Senate confirmation. During an unsuccessful campaign for the Georgia legislature in 1948 Carswell said he would always be governed by "the firm, vigorous belief in principles of white supremacy." Carswell, now a judge of the U.S. 5th Court of Appeals, said Wednesday, that he "specifically and categorically" denounces and rejects "the words themselves and the thoughts they represent." * * * * EIGHTEEN MILITARY MEN and civilians went before firing squads or were sent to the gallows yesterday in Iraq. Eleven were accused of plotting against the leftist government and seven others were convicted as United States spies. This brought to 40 the number of persons executed since the government of President Ahmed Hassan el Bakr announced Wednes- day the crushing of attempts to restore power to followers of Iraq's old pro-west monarchy. Bakr is a Baath Socialist. He took power in a coup in 1968. The United States, Iran, West Germany and Israel have all been accused by Iraq of participating in the latest plot. 4 ( * . MAJOR GENERAL YAKUBU GOWON yesterday defended Nigerian relief efforts and the conflict of his victorious troops, against charges made by foreign observers. Western observers had charged that because hundreds of Nigerian army trucks stand idle, relief supplies for thousands of starving Tho tribesmen pile up in Port Harcourt, the relief coordination center. Observers also have reported that the Nigerian troops were "out of control," many of them selling or discarding their weapons and looting the countryside. White Red Cross Nurses had reportedly been raped by deserters from the Third Marine Commando division, soon to be replaced by another unit described as "a bit cooler". THE BLACK PANTHERparty announced a program Thurs- day to harass and drive dope pushers out of a black section' of Queens, even if it means taking on the Mafia. "We're going to stop them on the streets, take their pictures and put them on wanted posters," said Carlton Yearwood, a Panther defense captain in Queens. "We don't care if they like it or not. We're going to their homes, the parties they go to, and the places in which they hang out. They'll have no place to hide." Panther officials told a news conference their program is the outgrowth of two recent deaths from overdoses of dope-that of a 12-year-old Harlem boy and a 15-year-old in Queens. - 4>t -Associated Press Pres. Nixon addresses Congress INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK: two day peace retreal The House Democratic leader, Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, said the message lacked "imagi- native recommendations to deal with inflation, tight money, the chaotic housing industry and our sagging economy." But Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, s e n or Republican member of the Ways and Means O Committee, said Nixon made his point clear that what the econ- omy needs is a government living within its means. Judging from the applause, * Congress liked best t h e thanks Nixon g a v e the lawmakers for what he termed bipartisan sup- Sport of efforts for a just peace. "By this action," Nixon said, S"you have completely demolished the enemy's hope that .they can WASHINGTON (A' - President Nixon told the country yesterday a generation without war should be its great goal- and "the prospects for peace are far greater today than they were a year ago." He gave second place, in his nationally broadcast state of the Union address, to "clean air, clean water, open spaces," promising "the most comprehensive and costly program in this field ever in the nation's history." His proposals will include, he said, "a $10-billion nation- wide clean-waters program." And, while he re-emphasized his determination to pare spending and achieve an in-0 flation - fighting surplus, he 1 exempted outlays for t h e e Inree fight against crime.Cb r Nixon promised "1971 federal"" spending for aiding local law en-I tFI111I( forcement will double that bud- geted for 1970."'4 u r'Ii-"w i~i ci[ CLEVELAND, Ohio (P) - Unit- ed Mine Workers union insurgent Joseph Yablonski was killed as he was about to testify before a fed- eral grand jury probing UMW ac- tivities, officials disclosed yester- day as murder charges were filed against three men. The murder charges were filed in Washington County, Pa., where Yablonski, his wife, and a daugh- ter were found shot to death Jan. 5. The three men, charged on three separate counts of first-de- gree murder, w e r e arrested in Cleveland, Ohio, by the FBI Wed- nesday night. The charges read before a U.S. commissioner in Cleveland s a i d Yablonski was about to testify be- fore a federal grand jury conven- ed in Washington, D.C. Sources in Washington said Yablonski, who made an unsuccessful bid to unseat UMW President W. A. "Tony" Boyle in a bitter union election, would have been a key witness at two federal grand jury :probes - one in Washington and one in Pittsburgh - into UMW affairs. PREMIERE MONDAY! THE UNIVRSITY ~ OF MICHIGAN _ _ PROFESSIONAL THEATkE PROGRAMu JANUARY 268- 31 U.S. Proeessiemal Premiere! os ANa s By CHRIS UHL Go' Oman hopes the participants win in Wash of tlle retreat, if it is successful, fighting me Over 60 University studentswilergwthsmingti- will discuss peace as a way of life will emerge ith som insight In- "The roac at a retreat this weekend sponsor- to the possibility of living a non- and dangerc ed by Hillel House and the Cen- violent life. believe ourr ter for Conflict Resolution. "Hopefully, they will commit tributed to The main event of the retreat themselves to 'non-brutalization,' America m at Tamarack Camp in Ortonville,r posivelspng tchance since Michigan, will be a panel discus-or positively speaking, to peace" joy a gener sion on peace and the interna- Goldman says. peace." tional scene. Panelists will include Elizabeth' INFORMAL L UNCHEON: Converse, editor of the "Journal of Conflict Resolution," Robert Hefner, director of the Center for Conflict Resolution, Dee Wernett, S m a center research assistant, and Joseph Ben-yak, research sociol- ogist at the center. By LARRY LEMPERT communica In addition to the panel discus- The topic "Campus-Police Re- groups an sion and workshops, a morning Tt oct"CampoliceRe fecting the will be devoted to game simula- lations" brought the police, the ity. About; tion. Students will assume views city, the University, and the stu- Present : different from their personal po- dent body together in the Mich- Krasny an litical or social beliefs. igan Union Mug yesterday af- of the An "Ideally, the by-product of this ternoon. partment, S session should be a greater sensi- The informal luncheon, organ- ey Elliot F tivity of the, conflicting roles that ized by the Office of Student ' others play," says Rabbi Gerald Organizations, was p a r t of a Owings of Goldman of Hillel House. . continuing effort to increase County Si 1966 Royal Shakespeare Company e Success in London ington the victory 'our n deny it in Vietnam." d to peace is difficult ous," he said, but "I new policies have con- . the prospect that ay have t h e best e World War II to en- ation of uninterrupted ce meet at Mug I cI S I Prize-Winning Play of the American University Theatre Festival! "Fascinating-bold-innovative" -Boston Herald "Unique-marvelous sense of mood-rewarding!" -Washington Post THURSDAY-FRIDAY The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session' published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $3.00 by carrier, $3.00 by mail. tion among different important issues af- University commun- 35 people attended. were Chief W a l t e r d Lt. Keneth Klinge n Arbor Police De- Sheriff Douglas Harv- 'redland, and Harold if the Washtenaw heriff's Department, Directed by DAVID WHEELER TICKETS AT PTP BOX OFFICE WEEKDAYS: 10-1, 2-5 P.M. The Last I I '.'.u p .p V K Lag Dir. F.W. MURNAU (1924) The tragedy of the loss of position and self respect accompanying old age. "Ho Ho Ho" Short: Entr'-acte Dadist, Film by Rene Clair MICHIGAN UNION COFFEE HOUSE Come To The V I I I I L I I % i 1 Mayor Robert Harris, and Rol- land Gainsley of the Univer- sity Security Department. Though the meeting was pub- lic, only Central Student Judi- ciary, University Actvities Cen- ter, Panhel, and Student Gov- ernment Council sent repre- sentatives. Discussion focused on the need for greater understanding in -0 the community. .Krasny ex- plained the relation of law en- forcement problems to students. "A student," he said, "is no different than any other citi- zen." "Enforcement is a many- sided question: it is an emotion- al, a legal, and a manpower sit- uation." Krasny and Harvey explained that measures were being tak- en by their departments to in- crease understanding between police and students. They cited the luncheon itself as an exam- ple. Krasny noted, "We have over 30 college graduates on the force; the average age in the department is 28." The young- er college-educated officers, he feels, recognize problems with- in the University community and easily adjust to them. Paul Siano of the OSO was disappointed in the student turnout at the meeting. "It was an opportunity to speak their piece. Instead, we were all talking together a n d there were no really divergent views", he said. Every Friday Evening 9:00 to 2:00 A.M. After a Game, Dance or Show ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING "THE DISEMBLENCE" I a /_l-I U'- ._.. PAUL NEWMAN PATRICIA NEAL MELVYN DOUGLAS in 7 & 9 662-8871 ARCH. AUD. HUD Newman's great portrayal of the archetypal anti-hero Join The Daily Sports Staff Chuck Brauer JANUARY 23-24 AUD A 7:00 & 9:30 7 5c (very little) Coffee and Donuts Compliments 35c Admission Bring Your Tambourine NEXT WEEK Bergman's SHAME. .U the Shoe Shack "HOW HARD IT IS Further Fantastic Reductions Famous Brands Values to $23 TO ACCEPT THE TRUTH" THESE WORDS WERE DIRECTED AT ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL MEN AT THE 1968 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, MAYOR RICHARD J. DALEY. THE MAN WHO UTTERED THESE WORDS: SENATOR ABRAHAM RIBICOFF Now $1090 I - / I U I III I I El .. 'z 41.r ' .. , t ': iili E I rnr c ctt tnn -rt rue-rucueCTtlCdvTflVt"'11 tl !