"NEVER GIVE A INCH" was the motto of the Stampers of Oregon...and live it they didI Paul# "n .pan "HENRM vonoa LE REILK- EIcH8LSaRR&n NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 aloe Sfrlitlan aitll page three Ann Arbor, Michigan Tuesday, January 25, 1972 I'I I news briefs by The Associated Press a 11 . . _ '. ISRAELI AIR FORCE JETS raided 25 miles inside Syria yes- terday, striking at Arab guerillas living in tents near the city of Dera, the military command announced. I Nixon's budget includes deficit asks for a curb on spending g~ssWASHINGTON 0~ - President Nixon rolled out a $246.3- billion fiscal 1973 budget yesterday, unveiling two massive F deficits totaling $64.3 billion, no new tax proposals, and a re- .. :.> --- - : r.;h quest tat Congress limit spending to "stop raids on the Treasury" The President urged Congress to boost the level of de- ": fense spending and to vote more money for research and de- velopment in both military and civilian programs. As the big document reached - Capitol Hill, Nixon issued a state- ment asking Congress to impose a . rigid ceiling on the $246.3-billioni tr+s~ _. The air strikes followed "increased terrorist activity from Syrian TODAY AT DIAL territory aimed at Israeli citizens", a command spokesman said. The 1-3-5 - 665-6290 air strike was the first Israeli attack on Syria since June, 1970. 7-9 P.M. Guerrillas began stepping up raids from inside Syria last fall. S Israel has protested the raids to the United Nations. There were no casualties reported in yesterday's raid. LEONID BREZHNIV AND PREMIER ALEXI KOSYGIN led I THIS WEEK Communist officials yesterday in a summit in Prague on chang- ing East-West relations. ru~u 'i u Officials from Bulgaria, Rumania, Hungary, Poland, and Czech- oslovakia are participating in the conference. A call for a European security conference that would recognize the East-West division is 49,,expected. e The USSR also announced that it had recognized the new nation of Bangladesh thus becoming the largest nation to do so. Fine Food, Cockta ilsDinner * * * LEONARD WOODCOCK, president of the United Auto . Workers (UAW), opened the door yesterday to union locals that want to endorse political candidates. He also said in his speech opening the first National UAW Com- munity Action Program Conference that the United States should recognize Bangladesh as soon as Indian troops are withdrawn. On the labor front, Woodcock insisted that employers pay double * time for overtime, and suggested that the ceiling on Social Security Open Seven Days taxes be raised. Woodcock also called for more federal spending for Monday-Friday mass transit and health care. 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and Sunday 319 S. FOURTH AVE. THE SUPREME COURT yesterday cleared the way for the 5 P.m. to 2 am-t 761-3548 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to set-up guidelines a 48for paid advertisements by political parties and others wishing to tt air their views. -Associated Press TREASURY SECRETARY JOHN CONNALY goves over his notes while budget director George Shultz discusses President Nixon's proposed budget. LOYALTY PLEDGED: Guerrilla chief returns arms to Bangladesh head Human Rights Party Fund-Raiser Dalton Trumbo's Johnny Got His Gun Thursday, Jan. 21 7 and 9 p.m. Fifth Fou Theate /f 8e I A delay had been requested until appeals on suits brought last summer by the Democratic party National Committee and the Busi- ness Executive's Move for Peace are decided. The FCC and various Washington broadcast stations were also opposed to the Supreme Court decision. SECRETARY OF COMMERCE MAURICE STANS will re- sign his post and is expected to take the job as an active fund raiser in the Nixon campaign, an administration spokesman an- nounced yesterday. Nixon's international economic advisor, Peter Peterson, is in line for the Commerce post. Stans served as an active fund raiser for Nixon during the 1968 election. PARTICIPATE IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT L.S.A. Student Government is interviewing now for: 2 seats executive council 4 seats judiciary 1 Administrative Vice President Sign up 3M Michigan Union by 5:00, Friday, January 28th TANGAIL, BANGLADESH UP) - Bangladesh's most flamboy- ant guerilla leader surrendered his men's arms to Prime Minis- ter Mujibur Rahman yesterday in a ceremony to dramatize gov ernment control over the coun- tryside. "I took up arms when called by my leader," said Abdul Ka- der Siddique - called the "Tig- er of Tangail." "Now I give up my arms as my leader orders." Disarming the guerillas, who at the height of the secession- ist movement were believed to number about 100,000, has been one of the major problems fac- ing the sheik's government. Siddique who claims 16,000 followers in the Tangail area, earned brief international no- toriety for ordering the public torture and lynching of four suspected collaborators in Dacca on Dec. 18. The incident appeared almost forgotten as the sheik embraced the guerilla leader and praised him for his fight against the Pakistan army. But the sheik warned Siddi- que's men against taking the law into their own hands when dealing with collaborators. Recent reports have reached Dacca of guerillas settling blood feuds with persons suspected of collaboration with the Pakistani army. Now with Siddique's sup- port this problem may' end. When the ceremonyy ended, Sheik Mujib hugged Siddique and then embraced in turn some 15 guerillas who shared the platform with him. Some were boys no more than ten years old. escape hatches whatever." The big dose of deficits - $38.8 billion for fiscal 1972 and $25.5 for fiscal 1973 - are designed to stim- ulate the economy. Deficit spend- ing, he said, "is strong but neces- sary medicine" for the sluggish economy. Nevertheless, top offi- cials said, the jobless rate is ex- pected to decline to only about five per cent at the end of 1971.1 It is now six per cent. Spending beyond the limit not only would trigger inflation, Nixon said, but would amount to raids on the Treasury. "Those who increase spending beyond that amount will be re- sponsible for causing more infla- tion," Nixon asserted. "It is vital," Nixon said, "that the executive and the Congress act together to stop raids on the Treasury which would trigger an- other inflationary spiral. The President said that he is "therefore urging the Congress, before it considers any appropria- tions bills to enact a rigid ceiling on outlays that will prevent the government spending more than the $246 billion requested in this budget." "That ceiling on expenditures," he said, "should apply equally to the Congress and the executive branch." Shultz said the ceiling is being sought because Nixon believes it is "important to have strong disci- pline on spending so it won't get out of hand" The problem, he said, is that once the budget reaches Capitol Hill, Congress works on it piece by piece and loses track of the overall total. A rigid ceiling, he said, would be one way to keep the total budget picture in focus. The budget chief said several congressional leaders, whom he did not identify, had called him in recent days to suggest it would be helpful to have some sort of agreed-upon ceiling on spending. Although there was little imme- diate response from Capitol Hill, Nixon's move seemed certain to be challenged by Democrats as an election-year maneuver to shift the responsibility for the whopping fiscal 1972 and 1973 deficits -_ now calculated at more than $64 billion. to reconsider job bias issue WASHINGTON (A) - The Sen- ate rejected enforcement of equal employment opportunity legisla- tion through the courts yesterday in favor of administrative action but, two hours later, voted to re- consider. The, vote to reopen the issue was 39-37 and could lead to adop- tion of an amendment by Sen. Peter Dominick (R-Colo.) requir- ing court suits to enforce a ban on discrimination in employment. Dominick's amendment, sup- ported by the Nixon administra- tion but opposed by civil rights leaders, was defeated earlier in the day by a 43-41 vote. The initial vote was considered a victory for civil rights leaders who long have urged arming the Equal.. Opportunity Commission (EEOC) with authority to issue cease-and-desist orders. Dominick's amendment, as re- commended by President Nixon, would have required the EHOC to seek court orders to enforce its findings of job discrimination based on race, religion, sex, or national origin. This has been a key issue in the dispute over strengthening the enforcement powers of the EEOC. The House voted last Septem- ber in favor of the court enforce- ment procedure rather than granting the EEOC cease-and-de- sist powers. The issue must be resolved by a Senate-House conference com- mittee before final action by Con- gress. Dominick and other opponents of the cease - and-desist powers argued that an investigatory agen- cy should not sft in judgment on the cases it investigates. "Administrative adjudication threatens our traditional system of separation of powers,"' Domi- nick said. But Sen. Harrison Williams Jr. (D.-N.J.), 'chief sponsor of the bill, said there was nothing novel about granting administrative ag- encies cease-and-desist authority. He and Sens. Jacob Javits (R- N.Y.), and Walter Mondale (D- minn.), listed other federal ag- encies with similar power and maintained this is indispensible to effective enforcement. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $30 by carrier, $11 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5 by carrier, $6 by mail. Advance Admission (door purchases won't $2 on sale at FISHBOWL 10-4 U CELLAR 9-2:30 or CALL: 761-6621 help us) EVOLUTION NOW A LECTURE ON HUMAN POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT BY DR. JEAN HOUSTON author of Varieties of Psychedelic Experience director of the Foundation for Mind Research, N.Y. FREE TO THE PUBLIC THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 4 P.M. Angell Hall, Auditorium A SPONSORED BY ANN ARBOR COALITION, University Activities Center, Student Services Counseling Office, & Office of Religious Affairs - - - ------- - A GREAT- PLA CE TO LIVE Come and See THE MARTHA COOK BUILDING A Residence for Undergraduate and Graduate Women is NOW taking applications for Fall and Winter Terms 1972-1973 ENJOY: 21 Meals a Week Maid and Linen Service A Convenient Location-near Libraries, Museums and Shopping CALL 769-3290 Ceremonies In Dark Old Men Mendelssohn Theatre January 26-20 Box Office open 12:30 . I A THE BERLIN PHILHARMONIC OCTET the ann arbor film co-operative PRESENTING 25 FINE FILMS THIS TERM TONIGHT ! TUESDAY-JANUARY 25th ONLY! On Friday, January 28, the Berlin Philharmonic Octet will present a program of chember music in Rackhamn Audi- torium. Comprised of members of the famous Berlin Phil- harmonic Orchestra, this ensemble has been paid many tributes, including the dedication of compositions to them by many contemporary composers. Included in their pro- gram Friday night is Rossini's Sonata No. 3 in D major; Septet byKonrad Kreutzsr; and the Octet in F major, Op 166, by Schubert. TH E NIGHT OF' THE LIVING DEAD DIRECTED BY GEORGE A. ROMERO. A cult low-budget "sleeper." Absolutely -the scariest movie ever. Beyond horror! Racial conflict and the meanina of "human." i nrt rmn~i~ t: - Q. t1 r., 1>, .. ? CA ,A - A ,aii..