Tuesday, August 12, 1969

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Tu- d y, Au u t_2,199TEMI HI A N DA L


DIAL 5-6290
TODAY at 1:30 and 8 P.M.


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100 Viet
outposts
attacked
(Continued from Page 1)
attack on an American hospital
in less than a week. Last Thurs-
day, enemy gunners slipped by
guards at a U.S. Army conva-
lescent hospital at Cam Ranh
fBay, 196 miles northeast of Sai-!
gon, killing two Americans and
wounding 99.
In the third tactical corps zone
which includes Saigon, a brigade
headquarters of the U.S. 25th
Infantry Division that protects
the provincial capital of Tay Ninh
City was hit with 20 to 25 rounds
of mortars and rockets. Field re-
ports said three Americans were
wounded. Damage was described
as light.
Also in the third corps, the
most critical in Vietnam, enemy
gunners shelled the Bien Hoa air
base 15 miles northeast of Sai-
gon, and two U.S. 9th Infantry
Division base camps in the Me-
kong delta 40 miles southwest of
Saigon. In these attacks, sev-
eral Americans were reported
wounded.
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-Associated Press

Groppi arrested

FALL RENTALS
2 bedroom
apartment
2-3-4 Man
McKinley Associates
663-6448

The Rev. James Groppi, Milwaukee civil rights h
during a protest yesterday of alleged discriminat
Groppi and two youths.
SELF-DEFENSE ALLIANCE:

eader, locks arms with fellow demonstrators
ion in hiring practices. Milwaukee police arrested


Ue
RADICAL FILM SERIES
presents
HANOI 13
First Prize-Leipzig Film Festival
Produced by Santiago Alvarez and a team of Cuban
filmmakers, HANOI 13 documents the life and
struggle of the people of Hanoi. It is an excellent
portrait of life in North Vietnam and is important
to an understanding of the war.
WED., AUG 13 7-8-9-10-11 p.m.
ADMISSION 50c
CANTERBURY HOUSE, 330 Maynard

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Local street people organize

-0-al

(Continued from Page 1)
three times. Other people cited a
recent rash of robberies.
Jeff Hoff, of the Sunnygoode
St. Commune, said the government
is not trying to control hard nar-
cotics as strongly as it is trying to
control marijuana because the
hard drugs are not a political
question.
He said the scarcity of mari-
juana is forcing people to turn to
hard narcotics, which are more
destructive to both the individual
and the community.
The alliance will follow the
teachings of Eldridge Cleaver, Mao
Tse Tung, Huey Newton, and Mal-
colm X, said Plamondon.
Members will also follow the

ten-point programsof the Black
and the White Panther parties.
These plans call for "freedom.'
We want "everything free for
everybody," says the W h i t e
Panther program.
The group cited these com-
plaints, among others:
"-The God's Children Motor-
cycle club relentlessly has been
attacked and harassed by thebpo-
lice and the power structure, and
in some cases have been delibe-
rately framed and set up.
"-The Black Berets have been
time after time harassed on the
streets of the black community be-
cause of the work they have been
doing there. The Berets have been
jailed and face prison sentences

for working for the liberation of
their people.
-"The Sunnygoode Street Com-
mune has been constantly harass-
ed by the city of Ann Arbor, they
were forced to move from their
original home after they had spent
much, time and energy fixing up
their home and making it livable.
-"The Congolian Maulers have
been harassed since their concep-
tion. They have moved to try to
help the community and to serve
the needs of the community. They
sell papers on the street and do
political educational work in the
community, as well as organizing
young street people."

the
news today
by Tw Associated Press and College Press Sen ice
PRESIDENT NIXON yesterday urged Congress to act swift-
ly on his $4 billion proposal for paying a basic annual income to
American families unable to care for themselves.
Nixon's proposal stresses equality of treatment, a work require-
ment and a work incentive. All employable persons accepting pay-
ments must register for work or job training and be required to ac-
cept these. For mothers, child care facilities will be offered.
I For the "typical" welfare family - a mother with depenent
children and no outside income - the new system would provide a
basic national payment. A mother with three small children would
be assured an annual income of at least $1,600.
For families headed by an employed parent, the same basic bene-
fits would be received, but $60 a month of earnings would be "disre-
garded" in order to provide an advantage in holding a job.
The wage earner could also keep 50 cents of each dollar earned
above $60 per month until the point was reached where benefits
would terminate.
Nixon's proposal also calls for uniform minimum federal pay-
ments to the aged, blind, and the disabled.
In Lansing State House speaker William Ryan (D-Detroit) said
yesterday that the proposal would place "irresponsible" pressure on
state governments to hold down their own supplemental aid expenses.
Under present laws, the federal government matches state sup-
plemental aid expenses dollar for dollar. Under the proposed plan,
however, the federal government would restrict its aid to an assured
annual income foregoing payment of funds beyond that amount.
Other critics of Nixon's proposal included Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
of New York, New York City's Mayor John Lindsay, and George Wiley,
director of the National Welfare Rights Organization.
FRANCE'S DEVALUATION OF THE FRANC hardly upset
world money markets yesterday, the first business day since the
franc was lowered in value from 20 to 18 cents.
There was no panic run on any of the weaker currencies of the
Western world. As expected selling pressure hitsthe British pound and
the Belgian franc, while the West German mark strengthened against
the dollar.
The pound was down from its official $2.40 to $2.385. The West
German mark was up only a fraction. The Belgian franc dropped to
slightly below 2 cents.
In Paris, devaluation brought a spurt of selling of gold and a
heavy buying of stocks in firms that export goods from France. De-
valuation means French export products will be cheaper and thus
more attractive abroad.
The Paris gold price level dropped to the London level for the
first time since two gold markets were instituted in the West in
November 1968.
In New York, the pound sterling and the French franc held steady.
The Belgian franc showed some weakness and the West German
mark was somewhat stronger.
THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION plans to upgrade Aneri-
can military capability in Spain.
Some 72 new F4 Phantom fighters will be dispatched to the Air
Force base at Torrejon early next year as substitutes for 54 F-100 air'
craft.
The plan is likely to bring new criticism from some congressional
leaders who want the United States out of Spain entirely.
Pentagon officials say the Spanish government was informed of
the proposed move over the weekend.
Only six weeks ago, the U.S. and Spain announced a joint agree-
ment terminating American use of the Torrejon base in September,
1970, with an additional 12 months provided for withdrawal of units.
Defense officials say the Spanish bases are of great military im-
portance, especially because France is leaving the N o r t h Atlantic
Treaty Organization, forcing the United States to give up its bases
there and rerout air traffic through Spain.
APOLLO 11 ASTRONAUTS will speak publicly for the first
time today about their historic moon landing.
Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Eilwin Aldrin, Jr. will hold
a news conference starting at 10 a.m. EST. The news conference *ill
be carried live on national television.
Officials said the conference will last about 90 minutes and will
include about 20 minutes of film taken in space and narrated by the
spacemen.
Following the conference, the astronauts will attend a luncheon
at the Rice Hotel in downtown Houston honoring the "blue-collar"
workers who helped put Americans on the moon.
On Wednesday, they will make a 19-hour whirlwind trip across
the country for parades in New York and Chicago and a dinner given
by President Nixon in Los Angeles.
THE ATTORNEY for one of eight Green Berets accused of
murdering a Vietnamese man charged yesterday that the alleged
victim was a double agentwho imperiled the security of thousands
of Americans,
Attorney George Gregory told a news conference that the dead
man, who was slain June 20, worked for the Central Intelligence

Agency and the North Vietnamese.
Gregory said he had filed a petition calling for freeing his client,
Maj. Thomas Middleton, who he said was confined to' the stockade at
Long Binh. The petition said Middleton's rights were being violated by
imprisonment before trial. Gregory added that a congressional in-
vestigation should be carried out.
U.S. military sources reported yesterday that the alleged murder
victim, whose body has not yet been found, was a Communist agent
and his slaying was part of an assigned "military mission."
The sources suggested that the charges in the secrecy-shrouded
case were brought against the seven officers and one sergeant because
of a vendetta by regular Army officers jealous of the elite Special
Forces.
The accused include Col. Robert Rheault, who commanded all
Green Berets in Vietnam until the charges were brought against him
last month.


ti

THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC and DEPARTMENT OF ART
present Nicolai's opera
4"The Mery Wives o Windor
(in English)
August 15, 16, 18, 19-8:00 P.M.
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Box Office open: 12:30-5:00 P.M. August 11-14
12:30-8:00 P.M. August 15, 16, 18, 19
Good seats still available

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN,
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Official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN f o r mto
Room 3528 L.S.A. Bldg., before
2 p.m. of the day preceding publi-
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Notices may be published a maxi-
mum of two times on request; Day
Calendar items appear once only.
Student organization notices a r e
not accepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.
Day Calendar
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12
Department of Geography and Asso-
ciation of American Geographers An-
nual Meeting: Concurrent Sessions,
10:00 a.m.
Collegium Musicum - Thomas Tay-
lor, conductor: School of Music Recital
Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Tenants Union - Joan Baez w it h
Jeffrey and Fondle: Events Building,
8:30 p.m.
General Notices
STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL
The approval of the following stu-
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tive after the publication of this no-
tice. All publicity for these events must
be withheld until the approval has be-
come effective.
Approval request forms for student
sponsored events are available in Rooms
1001 and 1546 of the Student Activities
Building.
Sigma Nu Fraternity - Lawn Dance
- 9-3-69 - 9-12 p.m. Sigma Nu House
(temporary permission),
Doctoral Exams
Betty Michelson Ullman, Biostatistics,
Dissertation: "On Bayesian Estimation
of a Binomial Parameter," on Tuesday,
August 12 at 8:00 a.m. in 2010 School of
Public Health, Co-Chairmen: F. E.
Moore and R. D. Remington.
John Clark Breckenridge, Mathemat-
ics, Dissertation: "Geocze k-Area and
Measure Theoretical Methods in Sur-
face Area Theory," on Tuesday, August
12 at 3:00 p.m. in 3010 Angell Hall,
Chairman: Lamberto Cesari.
Hubert Clarence MacDonald, Jr.,
Chemistry, Dissertation: "A Study of
the Polarographic Prewave of Nickel
(II) in the Presence of o- and p- Phe-
nylenediamine," on Tuesday, August 12
at 3:00 p.m. in 3005 Chemistry Build-
ing, Chairman: H. B. Mark.

Placement Service
GENERAL DIVISION
3200 S.A.B.
Current Position Openings Received
by General Division, please call 764-7460
for further information.
Bennington - Rutland Opportunity
Council, Inc., vt. - Executive Director.
Girl Scouts of America, Executive Di-
rectorships in Muskegon and Alpena,
Mich.
U.S. Forest Service, travel about 50
per cent time in 20 States, Milwaukee,
Wisc.- Women Public Information'
Specialist to speak to conventions anal
meetings of influential women's groups
to enlist their aid for the programs of
the Service. Degree in area related to
conservation, or in public relations area
such as journ., speech etc. New grads
and alumni.
State of Washington - Hearings Ex-
aminer, Law degree. School Acctg. An-
alyst, 1 year edp syst. acctg. Chemist,
BS plus exper. Accountant,min 12 hrs.
acctg. and 1 year exper.
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Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning, Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $9 by
carrier, $10 by mall.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $2.50 by carrier, $3.00 by
mail.

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