>;, r :, r .... page4t three T4r Mftr'i~zrn atly NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BATTLE of the BANDS Wednesday, December 3, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three "The Best of Ann Arbor" SATURDAY, DEC. 6 2-4 P.M. the news today by The Associated Press and College Press Service FRANCE DROPS OBJECTIONS Britain may join market YOU Are the Final Judge UAC and WOIA RADICAL FILM SERIES PRESENTS Lenin in October "The main marvel is Shchukin's reproduction of Lenin, face and figure and mannerisms. We can truly say 'to the life' ... In the train, the streets, the bare quarters, you see the little man with the big head silent among his great plans or pacing with an impatient spring; benevolent in the necessary details of living, a pure despot in the service of his world cause . .."-The New Republic "Actor Shchukin's profile is Lenin, to the eyelash. From biographies, letters, newsreels and associates of Lenin he got Lenin's impatient, nervously-ener- getic demeanor down pat. In the film he thumbs his vest, shifts uneasily whenever he has to stay seated, drives his points home with emphatic co- ordination of forefinger, whiskers and narrowed eyes."-Time WED., DEC. 3 7-9-11 P.M. Admission 75c CANTERBURY HOUSE-330 Maynard + Use Daily Classifieds THE HAGUE AP) - The six na- THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES overwhelmingly sup- tions of the European Comon 1;..Market decided yesterday to open ported President Nixon's "efforts to negotiate a just peace inngaindeit rtan ad Vietam."three other countries n their bids The resolution also states that the people of South Vietnam are for membership. entitled to choose their government by free elections. A communique issued after a Debate was marked by criticism of House procedures in bringing two-day session at the Hague the resolution to the floor with amendments barred. Rep. Donald x mentioned no date for the start W. Riegel (R-Mich.) said he was concerned that the resolution con- of the negotiations with Britain, taines no mention of troop withdrawals or broadening the S o u t h fhreland, Denmark and Norway, Vietnamese regime. "The most disturbing thing has been the total but Premier Piet de Jong of the destruction of meaningful legislative processes by the power structure Netherlands said all members - of this house, the leadership of both parties," he said. agreed the talks could start by the k * - x end of June. PRESIDENT NIXON has urged support for three bills he FLFor years France, under t h e says "should virtually eliminate the problem of poverty as a cause bocedncy o f Chartlestode Gaule of malnutrition." the economic community. But the Nixon has proposed a new family assistance plan with a $1600 .f ytnew French president, Georges income floor, expansion of the food stamp program and improved Pompidou, told the meeting his family planning services for the poor. He introduced his program to government urges 'active, rapid the White House Conference on Food, Nutrition and Health, yesterday. and positive" preparations for ex- It fell considerably short of intial proposals by conference panels. panding the Common Market. He Senatbr George McGovern (D-S.D.), chairman of the Senate com- emphasized the word "positive." mittee on hunger, spoke after Nixon, saying he was disappointed that Although Pompidou said France Nixon made no specific proposals. He also said he thought the Presi- is "favorable" to accepting new dent maynbe holding back to see what the conference's final recom- membersewasreluctant to sg- mendaionsare.gest a date for the start of talks -Associated Press with them. THE ARMY ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY that all poisonous A former My Lai villager The Common Market now Is gases will be removed from Okinawa to the United States begin-mdyofaneB West h er, Deceberor ~ ~-,,.1 imany, Italy, Belgium, the Neth- ling iDecemer r January- Irterlands and Luxembourg. Five shipments will be required to transport the gas, which De Jong said the next step for includes lethal nerve gas and World War I mustard gas. The gas will the members consisted of prepa- be shipped to Bangor, Wash., then taken by rail to an Army depot near ratory work among the six to get Hermston, Ore., for storage. a common negotiating position. Removal of the gases was agreed upon last summer. L He said the preparations will be f done "as soon as possible and as PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON indicated he would veto any By The Associated Press It declared that the court-mar- soon as practical." bill that would raise the personal income tax exemption to $800 or Soldiers who took part in the tial which will try Lt. William L. De Jong added that preliminary $1,000, alleged massacre at My Lai got a Calley, Jr., on charges of p r e- problems ought to be settled by In a letter to Sen. Hugh Scott, the Senate Republican leader, he green light yesterday to keep meditated murder of 109 persons the end of March and that nego- said Sen. Albert Gore's (D-Tenn) r sstalking publicly about what they at My Lai has sufficient means to tiations can begin before the end reposiiltyoTesorlaenmet o n ott a$1,000 calsaw, heard and felt, Iguarantee him a fair trial, of June. reonibility. The Gore amendment contains a $1,000 personal ndThe U.S. Court of Military Ap- Both proseution and defense, The fact that no date was men- exemption. peals in Washington unanimously in a joint move, had asked that tioned was a victory for Pompi- Senate Republicans are trying to work out a compromise satis- declined to ban further interviews further public statements be ban- dou, whose presummit position factory to both Nixon and Senate Democrats. However, chances ap- with witnesses or publication of ned on the ground that Calley's was that no firm timetable was peared better for Senate approval of some increase in the $600 stand- photographs of the events in that right to a fair trial and the in- necessary. ard than at any time since it was raised from wartime levels in 1948. South Vietnamese hamlet. tegrity of the military judicial sys- Pompidou's partners gave him - --- ---- - - tem were bing jeopardized, satisfaction on the key question The military court said: "De- for France: The permanent adop- Tighter fire regiilations cause:s termining the propriety and ac- utof a scheme to finance curacy of the news stories they; cultural price supports. France Is disseminate is the responsibility the area's biggest farm producer. of the publishers. Insuring against The six agreed to adopt a def- ioIthe intrusion of news reports or initive program by the end of 1969. crow ding or H eaervice other influences tending to pre- As for adjusting the system to judice the fair and orderly ad- accommodate new members, it ministration of justice is the pri- was agreed under pressure from By ROBERT JERRO ices offices were moved into the the halls." He also noted the ne-mg staff dining room in the basement, cessity to destroy any hope they mary responsibility of the mil- the French, that changes in the FrtepsmotUnvriytary judge. financing could be done only by Health Service has been operat- causing the closure of the build- had for a new dependent care' g n crped qars bec eings food area. i program, and a remodeling of the Neithershould be permitted to unanimity. Thispermits Franc ing in cramped quarters because h{doverwhelm the other for both a to retain a veto v o t e on any of the failure of its fourth floor "Since the staff must now eat kitchen and basement. responsible press and a fair trial changes. to comply with recently tightened across the street in the Michigan As with mostproblems in the are constitutionally protected." s it th ommuie de- fire regulations.F League," said Anderson, "contact- University, the solution lies partly' Suh Vitaes eisao s iared, the propectiue members All of the personnel and most i sf wh mightibe nd for in the necessity for greater funds. investigating the alleged massacre; niust "accept the treaties govern- of the records were removed from services in the building is difficult, Only enough money is presently rode into My Lai Tuesday atop; ing the Common Market and their the' top floor and squeezed into Just the possibility that staff available to deal with a minor There were four civilians with political objectives, the decisions areas on other floors following might be needed will force some violation of the fire regulations: them who said they had been in taken since the treaty was signed orders from State Fire Marshall to remain in the building and go doors are to be installed on the the area at the time of the trag- and the choices made for further Richard Dalton. Dalton had been without food," he added. open stairwell. This money in- edy March 16, 1968. The civilians development." requested to inspect the building Mental Health personnel are cludes $10,000 contributed through reported they had n o t actually West German Chancellor Willy by the University. "camping out" on the third floor i the fire marshall and some sup- seen American soldiers shooting Brandt took the lead in urging Dalton called the floor "unin- in an area where there was for- plied by the University. unarmed men, women and child- that a firm date be set for the habitable" and "unsafe for stor- merly a psychiatric office and ren but had heard shooting and opening of negotiations with the age of combustible material." Ac- counsel rooms. Those facilities civilians crying. candidate states, holding over cordingly, Health Service Director have been moved to the infirmary The Michigan Daiy edited and man- Two of the four said they es- Pompidou's head the possibility Robert Anderson arranged for the area. "This," noted Dr. Anderson, Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second caped by fleeing into a rice paddy of blocking a farm settlement. offices of the Men Xl Health and "will disturb the infirmary pa- class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- and that when they came out in Though the d a t e was absent Environmental H e a 1 t h Services tients because of the noise from igan 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, the evening they saw 30 bodies ly- from the communique, e v e n and stacks of patient records to be people walking to and from the Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- in a ditch. French Foreign Minister Maurice daycs. through Sunday morning Unver- ;li placed in parts of the building de- offices. sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by Sen. Tran Van Don. leader of Shumann said after the meeting, Glared unhazardous. Dr. Anderson warned further carrier, $10 by mail, the investigating team, s a i d he "The French delegation sees no The evacuation of the floor has that there would be no space summer Session published Tuesday felt the South Vietnamese govern- reason why the preparatory work caused and will continue to cause available for X-rays during fresh- through Saturday morning. Subscrip- ment was too embarassed to admit that is, the definition of a com- many inconveniences, Dr. Ander- man orientation next year, "un- rates: $3.00 by carrier, $3.00 by it was wrong in flatly denying a mon position, should take longer son says. The Environmental Serv- less they are content to meet in ;massacre took place at My Lai. than six months." OPENS TONIGHT... 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