Y III NATIONAL ENERAL CORPORATION NOW FOX EASTERNTHEATRES i SHOW~ING 'FOR VLLa 375 No. MAPLE RD.-769-1300 TIMES 1:30-4:00 6:45-9:20 CHILDREN'SPRICE AT ALL SHOWS Ding! Avivid experience. thrilling! A cliffhanger in space!" -LA.Times .. mClmiaPcue TEMPLE BETH EMETH (Reform) is now recruiting teachers for its Religious (Sunday) and Hebrew School Students, Teachers, and Student Wives are invited to apply Applications can be obtained by callinq: R. S. Tikofsky, 662-9319 or Mrs. M. Reinhart, 663-5017 Interviews will be held March 28 (Sat.) page three Sunday, March 22, 1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three al4c mtr4t.gan aaiIy NO EVENING SHOWS-TUES., MARCH 24 "TRIBUTETO KING-MONTGOMERY TO MEMPHIS" ONE SHOWING-8:0 P.M.LONLY TIHEt EXECUTIVE COUNCIL I i the news togday by The Associated Press and College Press Service Nixon may limit F I i I SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Classic Crafts Corp. is now accepting applications for its summer college program. Positions available as company representative. Challengingopportunity for ambitious individual who enjoys travel. Must have use of car. Salary: $2000 for summer with all expenses paid. Mr. Eshleman will be interviewing at the Summer Placement Office, 212 SAB, on Thursday, March 26th-10 A.M. to 5 P.M. PHONE OR STOP BY FOR APPOINTMENT planes to Israel Of UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER STRONGLY SUPPORTS THE BLACK ACTION MOVEMENT and Student Strike We Feel Their Demands Are Just and Should Be Met 1-- I i ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE presents THE THE CZECHOSLOVAKIAN COMMUNIST PARTY disclosed yesterday it has removed its former leader Alexander Dubcek from active party ranks. The demotions of Dubcek and associate Josef Smrkovsky were coupled with renewed public denunciation of the leading reformers of the 1968 "Prague spring" - the Dubcek liberal movement crushed by Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in August of that year. Rude Pravo, the official Communist daily paper, said Dubcek's party membership has been suspended pending investigation into his conduct as head of the party in 1968 and 1969. Dubcek is presently Czechoslovakianambassador to Turkey. THE U.S.S.R. IS STARTING A NEW series of long-range missile tests which could lead to Soviet deployment of multiple warheads this year, U.S. specialists say. The Soviet Union's radio has broadcast warnings that the Rus- sians will be firing carrier rockets into the Pacific Ocean for about three weeks. The Soviets did not say what kind of test firings would be in- volved, but they are expected to include the huge SS9 which American authorities say mounts a triple warhead with accuracy, impact pat- tern, and power enough to knock out U.S. Minuteman missiles in their underground silos. The new Soviet tests came amid Russian statements deploring announced U.S. plans to start deploying multiple warhead missiles this summer, saying this is seriously threatening upcoming arms lim- itation negotiations. CAMBODIA'S NEW CHIEF OF STATE, Cheng Chen, was sworn in before the country's National Assembly yesterday. Cheng Chen, now president of the National Assembly, took over as chief of state when Cambodia's Parliament ousted Prince Norodum Sihanouk by unanimous vote while he was in Paris. Premier General Lon Nol spoke during the ceremony, declaring the government will "safeguard our independence within our pres- ent borders." Nol also demanded that other nations observe international law and warned the ousted chief who is now in Peking, that "any plot detrimental to Cambodia will be condemned as treason." WASHINGTON LI) - President Nixon yesterday indicat- ed that the administration has decided not' to sell to Israel all the jet fighters it is seeking. Nixon said the actual decision on Israel's request will be announced tomorrow noon by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Although the President refused to say what that decision will actually be, in describing the reasoning behind the decis- ion he made clear his reluctance to give Israel the jets at this time. He described the U.S. policy on the Middle East conflict as seeking a cease-fire, reduction of arms shipments into the area and a political settle- A New Film by Jean-Luc Godard MARCH 25 thru 29 Trueblood Theatre 800 p.m. ment. The President repeatedly stress- ed that keeping a balance of power among the forces is an import- ant factor in the effort for peace. He said the United States will con- tinue to assess the situation to see whether there is a need for "assistance to Israel so they would not be in an inferior position." He added, however, that imbal- ance of power means "the danger of war escalates." The President said disturbing reports of further Soviet arms shipments to Egypt in recent days could lead to a change in the power balance, and he declared that if that happens "the United States would take action to deal with that situation." But he said that the recent Soviet help for Egypt-reported to include modern anti-aircraft mis- siles and technicians-so far "do not indicate a significant shift in the balance." Israel2is reported tobe seeking about 25 more supersonic F4 Phantoms and around 80 more A4 Skyhawk jets. Box Office opens Monday, March 23 at 10 a.m. Phone 764-5387 TICKETS - $2.00, $3.50 * Easter Sunday Performance ONLY AT 7 p.m. 11 mompowmad n r qtnpath 0,thetsesi/ 'k th Te e fly toej April 9, 10, 11, 12. Presented by the Wayne Cinema Guild. Shown in Helen DeRoy Auditorium, located off Cass Avenue on the Wayne State University Campus. Advance sale re- served performance tickets $1.50 or $2 at the door. Advance tickets go on sale Monday, March 9 at the University Center box office. Tickets may also be purchased by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with the correct amount in cash or check to: "Sympathy," Wayne Cinema Guild, Box 14, Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan 48202. Be sure to specify the performance you desire along with alternate choices., The performances are scheduled thus: Thursday and Sunday, April 9 & 12, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. in Upper DeRoy Auditorium. Friday and Saturday, April 10 & 11, 6, 8:30, and 11 p.m. in Upper DeRoy Auditorium. 7:15, 9:45, & midnight in Lower DeRoy. , STARTS TUESDAY-Cinema V's GREAT DIRECTORS' FESTIVAL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY-MARCH 24, 25 MONDAY-MARCH 23 TEACH IN FOR SOVIET JEWS 11:00-1:00 P.M.-Library, Winchel House West Quad "Jewish Life in the Soviet Union" Dr. Gene Sosin-Berlin, Germany Joseph Ben Dak-Research Sociologist C.R.C.R. SPONSORED BY CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONFLICT RESOLUTION 1:00-3:00 P..-The MUG, Michigan Union "Effective Action for the Soviet Jews" Harold Light-Chairman of the Bay Area Council on Soviet Jewry BIKEL TO APPEAR: Students to march tomorrow against Russian anti-semitism Mqichigan civil rights chief shot. DETROIT (P) - Burton Gordin, executive director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission was slain Friday night at his parked car in a garage in downtown Detroit. Gordin was shot three times in the chest Friday shortly after leaving his downtown office. His body was found about two blocks from the station. The side door of his car was open, the motor run- ning. His wallet had not been touched and his belongings appar- ently were not disturbed, police said. Associates of Gordon said yes- terday they knew of nothing that would connect the killing with his civil rights work. Julian Cook Jr., commission chairman said: "No one had any- thing to gain by killing him, and he would have told me if he had been threatened." Homicide detectives declined to speculate whether Gordin, 51, was an assassination target. They said they were without a suspect or 'a motive. There was some specula- tion that 'the killer might h a v e been attempting a robbery but was frightened away before taking anything. The shooting occurred just a few hours after Gordin issued a statement critical of Flint Police Chief James Rutherford, who earlier in the week said a commis- sion investigator was involved with activities of the radical Students for a Democratic Society (D)). Rutherford sent a telegram to the Justice Department Wednes- day asking for assistance in in- vestigating reports that the mili- tant Weatherman faction of the SDS may have planned nation- wide bombings at a so-called "War Council" in Flint last December. In his wire, Rutherford said: "We are concerned with the in- volvement of at least one Michi- gan Civil Rights Commission in- vestigator and other government employes with the SDS group." Michigan Gov. William Millliken said, the slaying of Gordin, "stilled a major voice in the civil rights struggle." 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. By PAT MEARS A candlelight march and rally to protest the alleged persecution of Soviet J e w s by the Russian government will take place Mon- day at 7:30 p.m. Organizers ex- pect about 1,000 participants, Coming from as far away as To- ledo. The march will begin on the Diag and proceed to the Michi- gan Union Ballroom where a ral- ly, featuring Jewish folksinger Theodore Bikel, will be held. The purpose of the march and rally is to put "public pressure on the Soviet Union that hopefully will cause the government tore- examine their policies and to practice what they preach," says Larry Schwartz, organizer of the action and master of ceremonies for the rally. Schwartz says the Soviet Con- I SPONSORED BY THE COMMITTEE ON SOVIET JEWS 4:30-6:30 P.M.-Residential College "The Jews of Siec Jay Masserman-U of M Medical School Dee Wernett-Residential College in Pepson! The Fabulous I4 HARLEM GLODETRO1IERS "MAGICIANS OF BASKETBALL" Plus The Famous Globetrotter ADDED ATTRACTIONS; featuring the Ginny Tiu Review . Mon., Apr. 6-1:30 P.M Univ. of Mich.-Crisler Arena admission $4.00-3.00-2.00 '' discount for kids TICKETS ON SALE: U-M ATHLETIC DEPT. 1000S. State St. Ph. 662-3238 Mail orders send self-addressed stamped envelope stitution guarantees certain "re- ligious and cultural" rights and personal freedoms to all Russian citizens and that these rights arel being violated in the case of Jew- ish inhabitants. He claims t h e Jews are being "systematically persecuted" in such particulars as, education and job rights, and they are notallowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union. Schwartz feels the Russian de- cision-makers will "defini-tely feel the pressure of this rally" if the turnout is large. "The Soviet government is very concerned a b o u t its image abroad," and especially in third world countries," he says. "We will not be silenced until they correct this discrepancy." The rally's first speaker will be Hal Light, a retired businessman who founded the San Francisco Bay Area Council for Soviet Jews. Light has visited the Soviet Un- ion on a number of occasions and, "is considered an expert" on the problems of the Russian Jews, ac- cording to Schwartz. After Light's talk a member of the Speech Department will read the poem "Babi Yar" by the Rus- sian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenk. After the reading, Schwartz will introduce the featured guest, The- odore Bikel, a folksinger who has been active'in the cause of Soviet Jewry. JAN NEMEC'S "ORAT IO FOR PRAGUE" "Begun as a documentary of Czec- hoslovakia, and then simply con- tinued when the Russian tanks moved in . . marked with the r straint and beauty of Nemec's style . . . so moving that one is near tears from the first mo- ment!"-N.Y. TIMES "Soft Skin"-6:45 "Oratorio"-8:45 "Soft Skin"-94:15 11 RADICAL FILM SERIES and REVIEW PRESENTATIONS pres ent THE FIRST-RUN CAMPUS PREMIERE OF FIDEL THURSDAY, YVES ROBERT'S "Alexander" FRIDAY-MARCH 26, 27 MILOS FORMAN'S & "Firemen's Ball" SATURDAY, SUNDAY-MARCH 28, 29-PETER SELLERS IN "Heavens Above" and "I'm All Right, Jack" MONDAY, TUESDAY-MARCH 30, 31 SHIRLEY CLARKE'S MICHAEL ROEMER'S "Cool World" "Nothing But a Man" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY-APRIL 1, 2 JOSEPH LOSEY'S MICHAEL TRUMAN'S "The Accident" & "Model Murder Case" FRIDAY, SATURDAY-APRIL 3, 4 SO WIDERBERG'SQ QKAREL REISZ'S "Elvira Madigan" "Morgan" SUNDAY, MONDAY-APRIL 5, 6 CLAUDE BERRI'S 'Q BRUCE BROWN'S "The Two of Us" & "Endless Summer"