NGC THEATRE CORPORATION LAST TIMES TODAY I NC TEE COPORTONLAST TIMES TODAY A NATIONAL GENERAL COMPANY "MAROON ED" FOH VILLaGE 2:15-4:30 375 No. MAPLE RD.-7694300 6:55-9:30 * STARTS TOMORROW * "i'M *A.* SH' is what Time the new freedom 5:107:20 of the screeng is all about." : -Richard Schickel, Life An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE~LUXEO Panavisiong page three 1m4e iri t gttn Dali1; NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Tuesday, April 7, 1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three I * ----4 the news today by The Associated Press and College Press Service Kirk assumes school, control Ijl IIIIL Is SEAN O'CASEY the greatest play- wright of the TWENTIETH CEN- TURY? Or should that title be re- served for Shaw or Brecht or O'Neill or another? YOU DECI DE. As part of the evidence you need to reach your decision see UNIVERSITY PLAYERS'. new production of an authentic mas- terpiece, the poignantly timely study of revolution, THE, P OLOUGH AND THE ST ARS, is rich in comedy and tears, the unfor- gettable characters. See it at LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE on Wed- nesday through Saturday, April 8-11. Tickets at Lydia Mendelssohn Box THE CAMBODIAN ARMY dispatched troops yesterday to head off Viet Cong who crossed into Cambodia. The large force of airborne' troops, artillery and armored cars will try to push the Viet Cong back into South Vietnam from Cam- bodia. The Viet Cong entered Cambodia at a point 35 miles west of Saigon, military informants reported. In another development, students marched through the streets of Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capitol, in preparation for a "march for liberty" on Saturday, when the government may proclaim Cam- bodia a republic, according to some speculations. Cambodia has been a monarchy for about 1,500 years, and its ousted leader, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, still is a favorite among Cambodian 'peasantry. PARTY AFFILIATIONS have nothing to do with recent in- dictments of political figures, according to Assistant Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson. Wilson, whose investigations so far have resulted in bribery in- dictments against a former U.S. senator and a current member of Congress-both Democrats-indicated more indictments will be forth- coming. In four months' time, federal grand juries in New York, Wash- ington and Baltimore have indicted former Sen. Daniel Brewster (D-Md), Rep. John Dowdy (D-Texas), Martin Sweig, a onetime top aide to House Speaker John McCormack (D-Mass), and Nathan Voloshen, a Washington lawyer and lobbyist who allegedly used McCormack's office as a base for influence peddling. In addition a federal grand jury in Newark has indicted Mayor Hugh Addonizio, a Democrat, for conspiring to commit extortion. "The fact that they're in public office and doing these things is what we're intested in," Wilson said. "We're totally indifferent to their party." * * * NORTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS held a U.S. Special Forces camp near Laos under siege for the sixth day yesterday. South Vietnamese military headquarters said that 496 North1 Vietnamese soldiers were killed yesterday-466 of them in a single battle around the besieged camp at Dak Saeng. It was estimated that this could be the largest number killed in one fight in the war. * * * THE SUPREME COURT yesterday authorized the states to limit the amount of welfare assistance that any one family may receive. In a 5-3 decision, the high court said that whether such ceilings are humane or moral is not the Supreme Court's business. Judge Potter Stewart, speaking for the court, said that federal law permits the states great latitude in distributing their "finite resources." The ruling, which came in a Maryland case, has direct effect in the 20 states that impose limits on aid to individual families. Stewart said that the Constitution's guarantee of equal protec- tion does not mean children in large families are entitled to the same amount of assistance that children in smaller welfare families receive. * * * MACOMB COUNTY PROSECUTOR George Parris has an- nounced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor. He will be competing with State Senator Sander M. Levin (D- Berkley), State Rep. George F Montgomery and former state party chairman Zolton Ferency for the Democratic nomination, Stephen C. Miller, a wealthy Birmingham banker, is also expected to announce his candidacy. The winner of the nomination will probably face incumbent Republican Governor William Milliken. - * * THE WELFARE PLAN proposed by President Nixon comes up for consideration today by the House Rules Committee. Although the bill has already been approved by the House Ways and Means Committee, it is still highly controversial. The Committee for Economic Development, a private research organization, yesterday proposed a broader and $2 billion costlier plan than the administration's. However, the United States Chamber of Commerce took an op- posing stand, running large paid ads in Washington newspapers and The Wall Street Journal to condemn what it called Nixon's "radical and revolutionary move toward a guaranteed family income." Nixon's program assures a yearly minimum of $2,400 for a family of four. pa today at 3 p.m. - three hours after Kirk is opening session of the Florida Legislature. Kirk took command of the school system ordered the teachers and 17,-, -Associated Press More trouble in Belfast British troops guard an electrical goods shop in Belfast, North Ireland, yesterday, after a time bomb exploded in the doorway. Two persons were later arrested by the Army, and no more in- cidents were reported. Rioting erupted in the city last Wednes- day and British moved in to restore order. LABOR DISPUTES GO ON: Senate group votes to avert rail strike 000 pupils to defy a federal in- tegration decree. Saing he was acting in the best interests of the children, Kirk took over after temporarily suspending the members of the county school board and the school superin- tendent. Some three hours after classes began, Kirk said school was being conducted "orderly and quietly." Kirk said he had petitioned the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals for permission to intercede in the case and would remain in charge of the Manatee schools "until I get my day in court." In Washington, the White House said the federal government will cooperate in carrying out the court integration order. Press sec- retary Ron L. Ziegler said the cooperation could come in the form of sending in U.S. marshals or starting to show cause for legal proceeding. The Rev. C. D. Lazier, president of the Manatee County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple-which brought the integra- tion suit-said NAACP attorneys would take any legal action they could. The highest court in, the land says do one thing and the governor says do another," Lazier said. The governor said he stepped in because it made no sense to in- tegrate 45 days before the end of school and because the order in- volved . . . "a horrible illegal act of forced busing." The order was upheld by the full U.S. Supreme Court without comment last Friday. It called for the busing of an additional 2,600 pupils and transfer of 107 teach- ers, effective Monday, to achieve a racial ratio of 80 per cent white and 20 per cent black. By The Associated Press Labor problems continued yes- terday as the Senate Labor Com- mittee took the first step toward averting a nationwide rail strike Saturday, as truck drivers con- tinued wildcat strike actions across the cocntry, and as the transpor- tation secretary threatened to re- move organizers of the Air Con- trollers' strike. The Senate Labor Committee voted unanimously, but with con- siderable reluctance, to approve a bill asked by President Nixon which would impose a settlement on the unions and carriers, The measure is to be taken up by the Senate tomorrow and will probably be sent to the House that day. The President's bill would put into effect for the remainder of this year an agreement worked out by negotiators for the parties in December. Meanwhile, truck drivers step- ped up picketing and wildcat strike activity yesterday. In Chicago, a Teamster Union official suggested selective strikes might be used to avert a total walkout. Many of the nation's 425,000 Teamsters union members were signaling their dissatisfaction with a national contract tentatively agreed to last week which pro- vided hikes of $1.10 an hour over a three-year period. BRADENTON, Fla. (M - A federal judge has ordered Gov. Claude Kirk to appear in court to show cause why he should not be held in contempt for personally taking command of Manatee County's public school system and forbidding teach= ers and pupils to comply with desegregation orders. U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman said yesterday that Kirk and "other persons in active concert with him have fail- ed or refused to resume full operation of the Manatee school system in conformity with that order." Kirk was ordered to appear in Krentzman's court in Tam- to address the yesterday and In the airlines dispute, Trans- portation Secretary John A. Volpe threatened yesterday to remove all organizers of the Air Controllers' strike as well as those he said have intimidated others into stopping work. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration said in New York that 880 of the /2,864 controllers who have called in "sick" during the 13-day job ac- tion have returned. Movement of air traffic has improved some- what. Hunt for assassins By The Associated Press Guatemalan security f o r c e s stepped up their hunt for members of the leftist Rebel Armed Forces (FAR) after the body of kidnaped West German Ambassador Karl Von Spreti was found Sunday. West German Foreign Minister Walter Scheel announced yester- day that the government has or- dered its diplomats in Guatemala to return home as a result of the slaying. Scheel also indicated that his government~ would like to see the recall of Guatemala's ambassador to Bonn, Antonio Gandara. Scheel told a news conference that the action did not mean a breaking off of diplomatic rela- tions between the two governments, but added that West Germany might take further action when it gets a full report on the ambas- sador's murder. Count Von Spreti was kidnaped last Tuesday and killed Sunday after the Guatemalan government refused to meet FAR demands for the release of 22 jailed FAR mem- bers and $700,000 in ransom money. The terrorists had warned sev- eral times that they would kill the diplomat if the demands were not met. However, the Guatemalan gov- ernment refused to release the prisoners because they were al- ready sentenced by the courts or scheduled for court action, and to release them would violate the Guatemalan constitution. The Guatemalan government had previously released FAR men in exchange for its own kidnaped foreign minister and an abducted American diplomat. The government imposed a 30- day state of siege on the coun- try, giving security forces extra- ordinary powers. Police patrols were seen on almost every other block of the capital. Some homes were searched, but as of yesterday there was no report of any ar- rests. 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 Toes- 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: $3.00 by carrier. P$.00 by mail. Inglis: Housing regents Office, Monday - Tuesday, 12:30 - 5:00 P.M., Wednesday - Saturday, 12:30-8:00 P.M. P h o n e 668-6300. Performances begin at 8:00 P.M. (Continued from Page 1) with esoteric works on aesthetics. The room contains a picture of Detroit industrialist James Inglis, who had the home built in 1927 and bequeathed it to his wife, who later gave it to the University. It is in this room that the Re- gents mull over issues like the student bookstore, University by- laws and ROTC - sometimes re- questing coffee and donuts which, incidentally, are the same fare Student Government C o u n c iI members have during their Thurs- day meetings. Mrs. Leidy believes the discus- sions generally end around 11 p.m. DOUBLE FEATURE-ENDS TONIGHT "TOTAL INSANITY .. .PROVOKES- UN.CONTROL- ABLE LAUGHTER." -Mich. Daily "Funniest Picture of the year." -E. Village Other 4... .. 6:30and 9.40- POPTH FOf'UM] f owym HAVENUW AT l$ERTY DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR tNFORMATION 75-9700 A very beautiful, very romantic movie." -New York Times f"'More' is tough, can-; did stuff, clearly among the good ~" The" 77th Annual Ann Arbor THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA IN ALL CONCERTS THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 8:30 EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor. Preludes: "O Mensch, bewein' dein' Sunde" and "Wachet auf" (Bach-Ormandy); and Mahler Symphony No. 2 in C minor ("Resur- rection") with EVELYN MANDAC, Sporano, BIRGEIT FINNILA, Contralto; and the UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 8:30 THOR JOHNSON, Conductor. EVELYN MANDAC, Sporano, and THE UNIVER-j SITY CHORAL UNION in Stabat Mater (Poulenc) and "Prologue" (Alan Stout)- both for Sporano, Chorus and Orchestra. ALICIA DE LARROCHA, Pianist, in Mozart Concerto, No. 19, in F major, K. 459. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 8:30 EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor. Tone Poem, "Don Juan" (Strauss), VAN CLI- BURN, Pianist, in Concerto No. 1 in B-flat minor, Op. 23 (Tchaikovsky); "To the Victims of Hiroshima"-Threnody (Penderecki); and Suite No. 2 from "Daphnis and Chloe" (Ravel). SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 2:30 THOR JOHSON, Conductor. Bach "Magnificat" with BENITA VALENTE, Soprano; MARY BURGESS, Contralto; JON HUMPHREY, Tenor; LESLIE GUINN, Baritone; and THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION-SMALL CHORUS. Debussy's "La Da- moiselle elue" with BENITA VALENTE, Soprano, and BIRGIT FINNILA, Contralto; and WOMEN'S CHORUS OF THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION. ITZHAK PERLMAN, Violinist, in Concerto No. 2 in G minor, Op. 63 (Prokofieff).j and says sometimes the Regents stay overnight in some of the nine guest rooms. She notes that Paul Goebel (R-Grand Rapids) and William Cudlip (R-Grosse Point Shores) slept there last Tuesday. But the Regents are by no means the only guests who stay at the home. Since it is the guest residence of the University, many disting- uished visitors often stay or dine at Inglis. Past guests have in- cluded Robert Frost, U-Thant, Jo- nas Salk and Gregory Peck. Dignified Inglis house is, and that air of elegance and medieval mystery never seems to disappear. Especially on those Thursday nights when the Regents set Uni- versity policy downstairs. Program Info: NO 2-6264 SEE THE "OSCAR" SHOW 10 PM ICOLOR ON YOUR ABC-TV CHANNEL @1 AMPS HELD OVER! 5th WEEK.. SHOWS AT: NOMINATED FOR 9 ACADEMY AWARDS 8:00 only STARTS WEDNESDAY 6:45-8:10-9:35 NTS FILMS W A Division of National Talent Service, Inc. Proudly Presents THE MAYSLES BROTHERS' NEW FILM KALES1iAN The Most HighlyAcclaimed Film Of The Yearl "Hard-hitting, anti-establishment stuff."-Judith Crist / "I wasspell- bound. I've seen SALESMAN three times and each time I've been more impressed. Fascinating, very funny, unforgettable."-Vincent Canby, New York Times / "Probably the most important film you will see this year."-Joseph Gelmis, Newsday / "Impossible to over-estimate. There 'is no doubt that we shall see SALES- MAN as a turning point in the history of film."-Film Society Review / "An extraordinary film no one dares miss."-New York Magazine / "An experience that sticks in the mem- i "LEAVES "BOB &CAROL & TED & ALICE' AT THE STARTING GATEI" -sob sameswVNs l Ii ii I I I l I