JUMBOY I r RENTAL T..-Stereo- Air Conditioner LOWEST STUDENT RATES FULL SERVICE Hi Fi Studio NO 8-7942 121 W. Washington Downtown-across from Old German second front page Saturday, May 10, 1969 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three Sfr00 i~i~tan M-M-m-m-m, yummie! A giant hamburger of % lb. U.S. Govt. pure beef topped with let- tuce, tomato, moyonndise, onions, pickles and ketchup . ALL THIS FOR ONLY 49c @MIUNG ®PEEDY ERVICE West of Arborland aati- NEWS PONE: 761-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 76-1-0551 the neVws to day i ~ by The Associated Press and College Press Service I i I r n -i GET YOUR MAN WITH A iWant Ad' this Friday and Saturday at, THE G7EYDA an evening of folk and rock fun 9 P.M. 330 MAYNARD ST. $1.00 Inhonor of warm weather NAINAEERLCOPRTIN _ 2N D WEEK FOX EASTERN TEATRES F5o VILL6E 375 No. MAPLE PD.-*769-13OO Feature Times Monday-Friday 7:00-9:30 Saturday-Sunday 1:00-3:40- 6:30-9:15 MGR PtstumA STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION "An unprecedented, psychedelic roller coaster of an experience." -Life S IN R "BEST VISUAL EFFECTS t PRESIDENT NIXON is expected to instruct his Paris envoys to determine whether the Viet Cong's 10-point peace plan proposed at Thursday's session is a propaganda gimmick or a sign of serious bargaining. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said there are "some clearly unacceptable proposals, but there are elements in it which may offer a possibility for exploration," Rogers did not specify what parts of the NLF offer were "clearly unacceptable." The 10-points, proposed by Tran Buu Kiem, amount to a com- bination of elements in the four and five point plans standard in North Vietnamese and Viet Cong diplomatic presentations. A CONTINUING STRIKE at seven General Motors Assembly plants has crippled production of Chevrolet. Total production losses are estimated at 28,000 cars per week. Six of the assembly plants have been shut down since April 28 in a dispute over consolidation of Chevrolet assembly and Fisher body plants. PRESIDENT NIXON informed Congress that he directed Attorney General John Mitchell to send Justice Department officials to Charleston, S.C. to observe developments in the two month hospital workers' strike. This move came as a result of urgings from 20 Congressmen that Mr. Nixon send a representative to Charleston, "so that those who feel they have no stake in our society will know the President stands with them." Approximately 400 nonprofessional workers are on strike against two Charleston hospitals, where officials have refused to negotiate with the local Hospital and Nursing Home Workers Union. MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES are showing little enthusiasm over a move to repeal recently approved pay raise for Congress, federal judges, and top government executives. The raises became effective last March under a law which made them automatic unless vetoed by the Senate or House. There is now a petition in the House that could force a roll call-vote on a bill to cancel out the $12,000 Congressional pay hike. The petition, which has been in circulation two weeks, needs 218 signatures. At last count 18 members had signed. Rep. Gene Snyder (R-Ky), who is sponsoring the petition, said yesterday he has. no illusions about obtaining the additional 200 signatures. "We're not going to get too many," he said, "unless the mail from back home gets a lot heavier." In the unlikely event that Snyder's move succeeds, the pay raise repealer still would have to be passed by the Senate, which has already rejected one resolution to veto the pay increases. GEORGES POMPIDEU, French presidential candidate, and former premier under De Gaulle, promised a change in the style and politics of the French presidency. Pompideu's further straying from De Gaulle policies was noted after a public opinion poll had him running even with interim Presi- dent Alain Poher, the Senate president and provisional chief executive. The polls are particularly revealing because Poher, an unknown until last week, has yet to declare himself a candidate for president. Sources close to Poher say that he will probably announce his candidacy Monday. * ,~ U.S. AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN on the maintenance of military bases in that country appears to be blocked. Most observers feel that senatorial challenges on the wdrth of the bases have irritated Madrid, and Francisco Franco's government is simply refusing to talk at present..... When negotiations for a renewed agreement were begun last year under the Johnson administration, Spain sought to substitute a bilateral defense treaty for earlier agreements, but this reportedly was vetoed by then Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the grounds that the Senate would never approve such a pact by the required two-thirds majority. Under an agreement first entered into in 1953, the United States maintains three air bases and a naval base in Spain. They have cost the U.S. about $500 million thus far in construction expenses and accompanying military aid to Spain. The latest renewal expired last Sept. 26. The latest Spanish price'! tag on a five-year renewal agreement is $300 million. The United States reportedly countered this with an offer of $175 million,. Gity j By NADINE COHODAS Before the April elections, Ann Arbor traffic administra- tors had been waging a war against drivers who use un- metered streets for gratis all day parking. The city's prime weapon had been the installa- tion of several hundred new short-term parking meters to increase the turnover of cars every day in the most popular, areas. But the new City Council at its April 21 meeting passed a resolution which called for a moratorium on the installation of new meters until Council could study the entire parking system more thoroughly. At the same meeting Mayor Robert Harris selected a three- man ad hoc committee to study the issue and make a report to Council. The mayor appointed Robert Faber (D-2nd Ward), sponsor of the motion, chair- man and selected Nicholas Kazarinoff (D-3rd Ward) and plans p Roy Weber (R-4th Ward) to assist him. Faber says the primary rea- son for the moratorium was "to ascertain the real need for the turnover" and the availability of "adequate car storage space" elsewhere. "It was not clear in my mind what all the facts were," Faber explains. The committee met Tuesday with Operations Supervisor Rob- ert Hartwell who indicated Wednesday he hopes "the mora- torium will be over soon." "Chances are most meters which have been held up will be installed," Faber says. The com- mittee expects to present a re- port to Council Monday, he adds.' "Our study does not preclude further studies," Faber explains. He says council may look into the types of parking meters in- stalled and the on- as well off- street parking spaces. Hartwell said the city would like to put up about 200 more arkeing study one- or two-hour meters. About 100 of these will be on Monroe, Tappan, E. University, and Church Streets. The others will be on Ann, Catherine, Thayer, and Ingalls. Meters, rather than signs spe- cifying hour regulations are being installed because they are easier to police, Hartwell ex- plains. With meters a policeman only needs to go by the cars once and look for the violation flags. With signs, however, he must first mark the cars with cialk, then recheck the tires two or four hours later to see if the cars have been parked too long. Hartwell said it is "next to impossible" to use this method effectively. Faber initially asked Council at its April 14 meeting to halt the remaining installations un- til a report could be made to Council indicating the "econ- omics of the parking system"; "the alternative parking solu- tion for those traditional park- ing spaces would be usurped by new p a r k i n g meters": and "whatever other information is considered pertinent and im- portant to the problem." City Administrator Guy Lar- coin presented a report to Coun- cil April 21 which stated the basic reason for installing the meters "is to control parking turnover, or the number of vehicles that use a space in a given period of time." The report added that the use of meters "does not measur- ably change the overall number of spaces available, however it does make the spaces available to more vehicles." The revenue from the meters is used "for additional off-street parking facilities," the report explained. The expansion is expected to bring an additional revenue of of $100,000 or the 10 per cent of the total system revenue for 1969-70, the report stated. Bonn rules out SUPER PANAVSON' METROCOLOR wr. rr TONIGHT rm BI 1421 Hill St. 8:30 P.M. "Vill Vanaver is a truly unique per- former who is constantly expanding our musical vocabulary. His blend of resourcefulness and creativity generates tremendous excitement." --ETHEL RAIM music editor SING OUT magazine -Associated Press GOVERNMENT SPOKESMAN Conrad Ahlers, tells journalists in Bonn yesterday that the West German cabinet has decided not to revalue the mark. He aded no other alternatives were discussed. U' stu e-nts support newabortionIs la ANA VER "He's what's happening in folk music." traditional, american, english & greek music -Michael Cooney (Continued from Page 1) 1 The Senate committee is cur- pills were available. Miss Jeffrey rently considering two different says this is despite intensive edu- bills on abortion. cational programs offered at the A bill introduced by Sen. Gil- beginning of the year in every bert Bursley (R-Ann Arbor) per- dormitory, fraternity and sorority, mits legalized abortion in cases and cooperative house. where there was' significant Ninety-three per cent of the risk" that continuation of preg- students who favored liberaliation nancy would seriously impair the of the abortion laws also wanted' physical or mental health of the birth-control methods taught in mother, if the pregnancy resulted the public schools. from rape or incest, or if there Miss Jeffrey said, "This seems was "significant risk" the child to indicate that they are not re- would be born with serious phy- gardingliberalied abortion as a sical or mental defects. substitute for contraception, but want students much better in- The bill was reported out of structed in contraception at an committee, but the committee early age." failed to recommend its passage. Six of the seven students who The bill will remain tabled until did not favor liberalizing the law its proponents can muster the 20 also favored birth control instruc- votes necessary to order initial tion in public schools, consideration. Another survey revealed 98 per Bursley said Emil Lockwood, cent of medical students at the Senate majority leader, promised University, Michigan State, and to back the proposal, and Gov. Wayne State favored liberalization William Milliken indicated he of the abortion law. could also support the proposal. J J revaluation o German mark, BONN (M - Chancellor Kurt George Kiesinger ruled out an upward revaluation of the West German mark yesterday. Kiesinger reached his decision in a four-hour emergency Cabinet meeting in which his coalition partners, the Social Democrats of Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, pressed for rais- ing the value of the mark from its present level of 2514 cents. Kiesinger, a Christian Democrat, had been under pressure from German farm, industrial and business leaders not to put them at a disadvantage'in their trade abroad by making their products more expensive. The Social Democrats contended the mark was underval- ued because West German ex- - ports exceed imports. Huberissues The divided Cabinet met after a day in which money again pour- n ed into Germany in a torrent from speculators and others betting that the mark was headed for an On disorders ncrease in value. \ (Continued from Page 1) In the scrambling f o r marks Huber has said the committee since the new money crisis began is moving very cautiously to make with the resignation of Charles de sure they stay within the bound- Gaulle as French president April aries of the constitutions of the 28, the official West German Bun- United States and Michigan. desbank is believed to have ab- Bursley said the resolution call- sorbed the equivalent of more ing for the senate committee was than $2.5 billion in foreign cur- checked with State Atty. Gen. r'ncies. Frank Kelley for constitutional It took a record $200 million in legality before its adoption, currencies in its one-hour trading A recommendation by the com- session yesterday. mittee will be presented by De- Government spokesman Conrad cember. Ahlers said Kiesinger had ruled Huber yesterday also called for against revaluation "either uni- a "disaster plan" to handle any laterally or' multilaterally." possible confrontation in the Sen- ate with student demonstrators. "The decision is final and is valid for eternity," he said with "In the invasion from Mars-if a smile. it comes from the great unwashed Conditions in European money -we certainly ought to know ex- markets during the day were de- actly what we're going to do," he scribed as confused and chaotic. said. Holders of pounds and francs Huber referred to an incident sought profit and safety in the earlier this week in whi6h 15' pro- mark against possible devalua- testers comandeered the rostrum tiohs in Britain and France. The of the Colorado senate and de- U.S. dollar was under heavy pres- manded improved social legisla- sure as the vehicle for transac- tion. tions, but its value, based on the "The Senate is in the same po- official $35 an ounce for the price sition as the universities are," he of gold, is not immediately threat- said, "in their lack of preparation ened. for trouble." W A DIAL 5-6290 T PETER 0TOOL C ~~RO I4lOTh V'S WE AR DAILY F 0xa n In the Jules Buck-Peter O'Toole :nV PIT Aq 0 production of George Bernard Shaw's I-u I