'Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 22, 1972 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 22, 1972 Authorized and paid for by WIS. STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN Wdody Woodrich, Chairman, Milwaukee, Wisconsin GEORGE McGOVERN CAN WIN WISCONSIN! Give your Spring Vacation to the Wisconsin Primary Call: Madison 608-257-8896 Milwaukee 414-273-3243 McGOVERN FOR PRESIDENT __ _ ---_ r We have the BEST REPAIRS and SERVICE around-TRY US SPORTS CAR SERVICE OF ANN ARBOR, Inc. BLACK SATIRIST: Dick Gregory speaks about. S11 month fast against the war Fightng, bombs hit Ireland A 'a 4705 Washtenaw next to Ypsi-Ann drive in) 434-01 10 T-W-F-8-6; M and Th 8-9 -- --------- (Continued from Page 1) preference among the present batch of presidential hopefuls, -but said he considered the campaign of N.Y. Rep. Shirley Chisholm to be the most "interesting." Gregory entered the lecture hall yesterday with a clenched fist salute, flanked by several apparent bodyguards. After lengthy welcoming ap- plause, he explained that now he CONFERENCE: StruqC for £tera tion in Latin MARCH 24-APRIL 7 'Imerica weighs "About 99 pounds," com- pared with well over 200 a few years ago., Gregory looked as if he were about to collapse from ,n. lnu- trition, but he spoke and moved about the stage with quick, hum- orous ease, describing the prob- lems of an 11-month fast. "Now I've been reduced to buyin' my underwear in the chil- dren's department . . . soon I'll be down to wearing diapers, and that's embarrassing." He then took aim at current po- litical issues, beginning with school busing. "If Wallace is as sincere about of the school buses to stop thew.?" On President Nixon's China trip, borite motion of criticism 294-257. Gregory said he was bothered by The proposals are expected late the fact that "Every time Nixon this week, after British Prime leaves, that makes Agnew the Minister Edward Heath goes over number one boy." them with Premier Brian Faulk- 4 March 24, Friday: March 25, Saturday: PARTIAL PROGRAM 9 Economic Mechanisms of Domination RACKHAM ASSEMBLY HALL, 8 P.M. * Cultural and Political Dependence RACKHAM WEST CONFERENCE ROOM, 10 A.M. " The Latin American Peasantry: Revolution and Counter-Revolution RACKHAM WEST CONFERENCE ROOM, 3 P.M. * Population Control in Latin America RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER, 2 P.M. (also movie BLOOD OF THE CONDOR) * Puerto Rico: Divided Nation I RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE, ROOM 126, 7:30 P.M. (also movie EL PUEBLO SE LEVANTA) * The Chicano Struggle for Liberation RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE, ROOM 126, 4 P.M. "I'm just afraid of him getting on the hotline and making some crank calls. . . He'd probably call up Moscow:'Hey, Kosygin, how's your mama?'"1 Growing more serious in tone, Gregory lashed at the government for not focusing the same energy and attention to domestic poverty and inequities as the China trip. "Dick Nixon should take all them reporters, TV cameras, and all that live coverage by satellite and go to an Indian reservation for a week . . . or a. ghetto, n or an old age home ., . . But in- stead, you know what Dick Nixon does on weekends? He watches football games." March 26, Sunday: March 27, Monday: March 28, Tuesday: ner of Northern Ireland at a meet- ing today, Details of the package will re- portedly include the phasing out of interment of suspected IRA troops, a bigger Catholic voice in Ulster's government and possible moves toward a united Ireland. The reaction of Faulkner's Un- ionist colleagues, even before the exact ternis are known, was seen as a reflection' of the hardening of Protestant opinion in Northern Ireland against terrorists. The death toll since August 1969 now stands at 285 and there is in- creasing evidence of a Protestant backlash against the IRA's al- legedbomb-and-bullet campaign. March 29, Wednesday:* Puerto Rico: Divided Nation 11 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE, ROOM 126, 7:30 P.M. SAVE UP TO $600 ON NEW '71 Toyota's Full Factory Warranty 19 TO CHOOSE FROM TOYOTA ANN ARBOR 907 N. MAIN 0 663-8567 Gt(foae6 4, 1tY td rn¢°,"hpt * t°t Anderson cites ITT link to Chile intervention plot busing as he was abouti ing, why don't he stand I Jt3 / A, f April 3, Monday: April 5, Wednesday: * Environmental Change in Latin America (also movie MOSORI MONIKA) RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE, ROOM 126, 7:30 P.M. o The Cuban Revolution; Internal Transformations RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE, ROOM 126, 3 P.M. * The Cuban Revolution: International Aspects RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE, ROOM 126, 8 P.M. I in front x -, , ' , _ .tr. Tv \, ..' SJ. r WASHINGTON OP) - Column- ist Jack Anderson says he has documents purporting to showJ that International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. plotted with the Central Intelligence Agency to prevent the 1970 election of Sal- vador Allende as president of Chile. The column, published in yes- terday's editions, says ITT offi- cials and William Broe of the CIA, "were plotting together to create economic chaos in Chile, hoping this would cause the Chilean army to pull a coup that would block Allende from coming to power." Anderson said Broe reportedly I Detailed descripetions of these and other planned sessions will appear in future announcements li . mill I AUSTIN DIAMOND 1209 S. University 663-7151 d I F IJ7 ja was director of the CIA's Latin American division. The Chilean Telephone Co., in which ITT owned a 70 per cent in- terest, was among several firms taken over by Allende's Marxist government. In New York, a spokesman for ITT said the corporation had "no comment" on Anderson's report. Anderson said parts of the plot are outlined in an Oct. 9, 1970 confidential report from ITT Vice President William Merriam to ITT Director John McCone, a former head of the CIA. TV & Stereo Rentals $1in mont The columnist said the plot had been detailed,10 days earlier in a confidential to Harold'. Geneen, ITT's president, from E. J. Ger- rity, another of the corporation's vice presidents. Andeisone said Gerrity's description showed the plot called for: -Banks to refuse or* delay re- newal of credit: -Companies to drag their feet in sending money, making deliv- eries and in shipping spare parts; -Pressure to close savings-and- loan companies to Chile that were reported to be in trouble; and' -Withdrawal of all technical help and refusal to promise any in the future. PILL BREAK Perhaps the world's' greatest hypochondriac was Samuel Jessup, born 1752, an English grazier, Be- tween 1794 and 1816 he is reputed to have downed 226,934 pills of various kinds with an annual "high" of 51,590 in 1814. Before death took him at the surprisingly old age of 65, he is alleged to have washed everything down with 40,000 bottles of medicine. U-M Barbers Custom Haircuts and styling.. Mon.-Sat. 4 I M AfS1 3RS ) Ar 6 s I I .V per m r 1,10 DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 I A INS. ------------ - - U E OCRATS HR 5 I RE UBL CA S loo wreplaced our CO trS TOM ND R th Computers are great for computing. But, when you have a question. problem or complaint about bank service, they can be vexing. You can't converse back and forth with a machine. And, at Ann Arbor Bank, you don't have to. Long before the formation of the Human Rights Party, THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRATIC WAS WORKING TO EXPAND VOTING RIGHTS: 1. 1967-71-Democrats fought two city clerks, case by case, to register students who had been denied the right to vote. 2. 1968--Local Democrats initiated the court suit that eventually gave students the right to vote where they go to school. 3. 1971-Local Democrats successfully challenged in U.S. District Court the City Charter rule requiring a year's residency in a ward to run for City Council. 4. 1971-Democratic officials and party members brought about the present deputy reg- istrar and door-to-door registration programs. 5. 1972-Local Democats obtained a favorable Attorney General's ruling which will make it easier for students to vote in the August primary by absentee ballot. 6. 1972-HRP wins its suit to invalidate a one - year registration requirement for C it y Council candidates. Congratulations to HRP. They've joined the fight that the Ann Arbor Democratic Party has been waging for years I I