THE MIDWEST'S MOTION.PITURE PALACE presents second front page 4P -wgdL Ia&- AMU 41P 711a 410 0-attu NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Saturday, June 14, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three i NICHOLAS RAY'S "Party Girl' 7 & 9P.M. and FRANK BORZAGE'S "Till We Meet Again" P.M. Monday, June 16 at THE ARK 1 75c 421 Hill Street NEXT WEEK: CARL DREYER'S "Vampyr!" Turning off the falls The American Falls of Niagara Falls have been turned off. The stoppage, of the Falls A .:x Thursday by the Army Corps of Engineersmarked the first time... h that man has diverted the water " \' ' r.r.: of the Niagara River. The w a t e r was diverted through the use of a cofferdam so geologists can make a six- month study of the face of the American falls to determine what can be done to prevent. . further damaging rockslides. The normal flow of 4.5 mil- lion gallons a minute which sweeps over the 1100 foot crest of the falls were diverted to Canada's n e a r b y Horseshoe Falls: The unidentifed bodies of two « eople who had at sometime :. been swept in to the falls wer e recovered when the water flow A3 Ann Arbor Blues Festival presents: THE BLUES a film with Browny Terry, fukka White, Jesse Sonny McGee, Otis Span, Fuller, Gary Davis, and others. Monday, June 16 Wednesday, June 18 8:00 P.M. 9:30 P.M. FREE UAC-Canterbury House Production ----- FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dir. Preston Sturges (1941) Barbara Slanwyck- Henry Fonda "Best picture of 1941 "-N.Y. Times Sturges was the foremost film statirist of the 40's, the Lubitsch of the bellylaugh. 7& 9 ARCH ITECTURE 662-88,71 7 C AUDITORIUM Mon., June 16-ARK (1421 Hill) 9:00 75c Nicholas Ray's "PARTY GIRL" presents TATE - BLUES BAND $1.50 at the door of the coffeehouse that dares to be indifferent. the news today by The Associated Press and Colbge Press Service (Justice Dept. I antitrust suit, THE WITHDRAWAL OF 25,000 TROOPS from South Viet-, nam will begin with the puilout of 9,000 troops from the Mekong Delta, the U.S. command said yesterday. Besides the troops from the politically sensitive delta region, 7,000 marines will be pulled out of the northern areas of South Viet- nam. The departure of the men will begin with an airlift before mid- July of a 900-man battalion, the command said. The remainder of the. 16,000 men now designated for withdrawal will be pulled out by the end of August. * * hits U.S. Steel .4 4 ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER GOLDA MEIR told Britain yes- terday her government unalterably opposes big power intervention in the quest for peace in the Mideast. Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart countered for the British gov- ernment with the warning that negotiations among the Soviet Union, Britain, France, and the United States probably offer the last chance to head off a new war., The encounter, Mrs. Meir's first foreign mission as Prime Minis- ter, came as British lawmakers built up pressure on the government to explain why it is selling heavy arms to Arab states while denying weapons to Israel. Mrs. Meir has said the Big Four talks give Arab leaders the ex-' cuse not to deal directly with Israel and she repeated this to Stewart yesterday. She has argued that in the late 20th century it should be inconceivable for great powers to settle the fate of shaller ones. A SENATE JUDICIARY SUBCOMMITTEE approved yester- day a bill designed to prevent a wide-open constitutional conven- tion. Thirty three of the required 34 states have submitted petitions requesting a constitutional convention concerning reapportionment of state legislatures. The bill restricts any convention to the subject named in the states' petitions and forbids a convention from m a k i n g general changes in the constitution. Sen. Sam J. Ervin (D-N. Carolina), chairman of the subcommit- tee, says that this bill is necessary "if we are to avoid the threat of a, major constitutional crisis."1 CHIEF JUSTICE DESIGNATE Warren E. Burger has contin- ued in the post of trustee of the Mayo Foundation, a foundation spokesman said yesterday. "Until we have some indication otherwise, he would still be listed as a trustee of the foundation," Mark G. Brataas, an administrator of the Mayo Clinic, said in an interview. Burger has been paid an honorarium of $2,000 a year for the last three years to serve as one of the six public members of the founda- tion's board of trustees. He also has received $1,500 in travel and oth- er expenses.- Last Tuesday the U.S. Judicial Conference adopted a resolution prohibiting federal judges to accept compensation for non-judicial -Associated Press A walk in the garden President " Nixon and Colombian President Carlos Lleras stroll through White House grounds yesterday after a conference. TO CONSOLIDATE LEFT: Caucus announces duca horn program ~TATE 4hTE, 0 - PITTSBURGH (R)--- The Justice Department filed a civil antitrust suit yesterday in U.S. District Court against U.S. Steel Corp., charging it with an attempt to monopolize sales of steel and steel produces by utilizing reciprocal purchase agreements. Concurrently, a proposed consent judgement was filed that would prohibit U.S. Steel from engaging in any reciprocal arrangements for 10 years. Almost immediately, U.S. Steel, while not admitting to any violation of the law, said it would not contest the charges NOW Shows at Protet Now1:00-300 tAE RET 5:00-7:00 9:05 SHOWING activities. coffee house PRESENTS JACK QUINE FOLK etc. MUSIC with GUITAR, BANJO, PIANO, TONIGHT 9:00-1:00 605 E. William 50c The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students of the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at A.n Arbor, Michi- gan, 420 Maynard St.. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $9 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by mail. DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING QU(CK RESULTS By CAROL PINTEK The Radical Caucus is sponsor- ing an Education Program begin- ning next week a n d running through Oct. 21 which members hope will consolidate the campus left and precipitate discussion throughout the University and the community. "The program is primarily for radicals to get together and dis- cus political issues," said Marc Van Der Hout, a member of Rad- ical Caucus a n d Executive Vice President of Student Government Council, "but anyone who is in- terested is welcome to participate. The more divergent opinions that are expressed, the more stimulat- ing the discussions will be." "We want to discuss more deep- ly the issues that are concerning political activities," he said. "We want people to think about what they are doing when they sit-in or take similar protest action." tThe education program seeks to utilize an informal type of forum and bolster it with reading lists and a discussion leader to provide a structure in which fruitful com- munication may result. The reading lists have been the biggest problem in organizing the program. The undergraduate li- brary has refused to place the nec- essary boots on-closed reserve be- cause the program is not given for credit. Even if the books were on reserve, they could not be used by students who are not registered for the summer term. The caucus has asked Assistant Dean James Shaw of the literary' college to formulate a procedure to make the books available Until this is done, the readings are available for use in the Radi- cal Caucus office on the second floor of the Student Activities Building. The first meeting of the pro- gram, which is to be held Tues- day, June 17, at 8 p.m. on the third floor of the SAB, deals with Black Liberation. The topics range over a variety of subjects includ- ing Third World Liberation and Imperialism, Reform or Revolu- tion and Perspective of the Stu- dent Movement. The Resistance, SDS, and Wo- men's Liberation in addition to the caucus will provide readings and discussion leaders for the pro- gram. SGC has donated up to $150 for advertising of the program. in court and would accept the judgment. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, Washington, said the govern- ment's complaint accused U.S. Steel of entering into agreements with various suppliers to restrain trade by reciprocating purchases in violation of the Sherman anti- trust act. The government charged the reciprocity agreements had been used since 1955 by U.S. Steel, the nation's No. 1 steel producer. U.S. Steel said in a statement it would, in the near future, "ad- vise all of is important custom- ers and suppliers of the terms of the judgement and the policies which will be followed in conformance therewith." How the alleged - reciprocity agreements were effected was not specified in the government com- plaint. However, U.S. Steel main- tains numerous divisions through- out the country engaging in a variety of manufacturing activ- ities. The corporation said it inter-' preted the judgment as designed to prevent the use of reciprocity to force in one way or another suppliers of potential suppliers to become or remain customers. "Since these principles are in accord with long-standing policies of United States Steel," the state- ment said, "it was decided to ac- cept the proposed form of judg- ment rather than contest in court charges made in the complaint." The Justice Department suit al- legd U.S. Steel also entered into arangements to boost the market for its cement, chemical and other products. The suit contended the alleged reciprocity foreclosed competitors of big steel from selling substan- tial quantities of goods and serv- ices to the firm's customers ei'd prevented suppliers from selling goods and services to U.S. Steel. The suit against U.S. Steel, which had $4.5 billion in sales last year, was the largest anti- trust action filed by the Nixon administration so far. U.S. Steel is also a major pro- ducer of coal, chemicals and ce- ment. It owns stock in several rail- roads and operates cargo vessels for transportation 4f raw mate- rials and steel products. Use of wiretap supported WASHINGTON OP) - The gov- ernment claimed unprecedented power yesterday to use electronics surveillance "to protect the na- tion from internal attack and sub- version." It said the entire question rest- ed with the executive branch and the judicial branch is not "com- petent" to decide whether s u c h wiretaps are justified. The argument came in a me- morandum filled- by the Justice Department in U.S. District Court in Chicago. It was in answer to motions seeking government dis- closure of information gained about eight antiwar demonstrators indicated in connection with dis- orders during the 1968 Democra- tic National Convention. Contending it can wiretap for domestic intelligence purposes without court approval, the de- partment said, "There can be no doubt that there are today in this country organizations which in- tend to use force and other illegal means to attack and subvert the existing form of our government. "Faced with such a state of af- fairs," the memorandum asserted, "Any President who takes serious- ly his oath," will utilize electron- ics surveillance on organizations that "may be seeking to foment violent disorders." This stand was a broad exten- sion of earlier court decisions that held the president has constitu- tional power to authorize wiretaps for "foreign intelligence gather- ing" purposes. Similar considerations to those in national security matters, the memorandum said, "compel the conclusion the President also has constitutional power to gather in- telligence information concerning domestic organizations that seek to attack and subvert the govern- ment by unlawful means. 4 GADZOKS MAD MARVIN AND HIS FRIENDS AREEBACK! THIS WEEK: W. C. FIELDS Te Barber Shop" "The Pharmacist" "The Golf Specialisi" "Th Ara M ~i C THE ALTERNATIV Student-Faculty Co-Op Coffee House Indoor-Outdoor S.A.B.-Aeross from Ad. Bldg. -fi '. .. _ . I i 1 " IA I I 1 1 1 1 III W . I'