Page Twelve THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thu rsday, November 13, 1969
NEW PROPOSALS:
Tenant groups, Quenon meet
to consider housing code draft
Recommend passage
of school aid package
(Continued from Page 1)
.iot withhold rent durinlg the four charged that landlords receive cX-
meets legal standards, may be re- month period.
yoked only for a violation which is This leads landlords to stall on
said to constitute "a hazard to making repairs, the tenant groups
health or safety." told Quenon. George Stewart of
For less serious violation, a tern- legal aid says "the average time
porary certificate may be issued lapse between violation and the
expiring in four months if repairs disposition of the case in Ann Ar--
are not made. But tenants may bor is 609 days." Stewart further
Rit troopsprepar
for weekend protests
end up paying fines which are too
Futeroe teteatspks
LANSING (Al) - A billion-
dollar school aid bill, setting
a $25 million parochiaid bud-
get and "bonus payments" for
poor school districts, has been
recommended for passage In
the State Senate.
mn sadtat the ladlr sould The bill-one of the major parts
not be entitled to a full return of of Gov. William Milliken's edu-
escrow funds since the tenant is cation package - was reported
living in sub-standard housing from the Senate Appropriations
while repairs are being completed. Committee along with the an-
Stewart said rebates could be set nouncement that the committee
by the city, would seek a State Supreme Court
Thee tnan popoalswil b ruling on the constitutionality of
presented by Quenon to council's ai onnulcshos
three man committee, consisting Chairman Charles 0. Zollar tR-
of Quenon, Nicholas Kazarinoff Benton Harbor), said the bill cuts
(D-Third Ward> and Robert Web- some $40 million from the gov-
er <R-Fourth Ward). The corn- ernor's $1.04 billion proposal,
mittee may redraft their proposal changes his proposed formula for
to include some of the tenants' fund distribution and includes a
ideas before submitting it to coun- new method of increasing dollars
)Conlthnued from Page 1)
The first unit of the troops
spreading around the capital was
from the 82nd Airborne Division
from Ft. Bragg, N.C.. which saw
action earlier in the Detroit riots
and the 1967 march on the Pent-
agon.,
A Pentagon spokesman said the
other units would be in position
by Thursday morning. "This is a
precautionary action only." he
said. He said the troops will enter
the city only if called to assist the
3,800-man local police force and
the 2,000 National Guardsmen due
for duty over the weekend.
Police cancelled all leaves and
the mood has become more peace-
ful since the permit was granted
Tuesday night.
Help in muting incidents during
the demonstrations will come
from the 2,500 marshals the New
Mobilization Committee, organizer
of the affair, will station along
Saturday's parade route.
Former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark
ax'nounced at a news conference
Wednesday a task force of over
10 local attorneys will also patrol
the city to monitor the events.
Clark said he saw "no real in-
dication of any significance vio-
lence."
Leaders of Students for a Demo-
cii and the city attorney.
Quenon said "there is good
chance the tenants groups' pro-
posals will go through." He said
he personally feels the tenants'
"proposal is bet ter than the orig-
inal one," but indicated the util-
ization of escrow for minor viola-
lations will probably meet strong
opposition.
The Tenants Union does not
officially represent all tenants in
the city. But it has been organ-
izing, principally among students,
for educational deprived areas.
Debate on the bill, however, was
ulot exnocted immediately.
Zollar said Senate leaders had
agreed not to take up the spending
bill, which boosts the current
school aid appropriation by some
$149 million, until revenue meas-
ures were acted on.
Four revenue measures - two
from Milliken's education reform
package and two sponsored by
Democrats - currently are on the
Senate calendar'. Others could be
Debate on the tax bills was
scheduled to begin Monday night.
Ziollar said the Parochiaid pro-
schools do not have to participate
in the state aid program if they
do not want to.
The section also says that teach-
er's whose salaies are paid in part
wih tae uns wil not come
under state tenure laws.
Written into the provision is
a legislative intent to ask for the
high court's verdict on parochiaid
constitutionality. Zollar said the
opinion would be requested after
the provision Is enacted, but be-
fore parochiald is Implemented.
The bonus payment system for
poor districts will be based on the
current state aid formula with
dividend checks going to districts
with high operating millage rates
and low valuatIons.
TH URS. EVE., NOV. 13
at 8:30 P.M.
Presented by the
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Featuring original works of
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Salvador Dali
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Johnny Friedloender
Bernard Buffet
Leonard Boskin
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WEBERS INN
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EXHIBITiON
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Aution 8:3 P.M.
all works custom framed
Prices start at $25.00
Graduate Assembly
eHAS
SACUA Committee on Human Subjects Research
L.S. & A. Library Committee
Student Advisory Committee on Housing
SACUA Committee on Academic Affairs
activiated the command center cratic Society announced they will
from which Mayor Walter Wash- hold a rally at the Labor Depart-
ington and Department of Justice
officials keep tabs on activities
during sizable demonstrations.
"I don't anticipate at this point
any violence," said Washington.
Washington said he had sensed
a build-up of anger during nego-
tiations over a permit to parade
down Pennsylvania Avenue, but
ment after the conclusion of the
Monument rally about a block
away.
In an effort to counteract the
mobilization, the American Lmgion
urged citizens to fly flags and burn
their car headlights during the day
and their 1)01ch 01' apartment
lizhts at night.
fo rthe past several years. It be- reported from the Taxation Comn-
gan last year helping tenants, on mittee next week.
a sizeable scale, take their cases Under pressure from thie execu-
to court where rent reductions tive office, the Senate planned to
hlave sometimes been abtained. meet Monday night, work through
Lendlor'ds, however, say that the Tuesday Veterans' Day holi- .
the rent strike has not made a day, and quit Thursday for an ex-
significant dent in their business. pected long weekend. *
Use Daily Clcassifieds
MICHIGA
NEEDS A FEARLESS LEADER!
Petilion for General Chairman
Petitions available NOW in
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