STUDY/TRAVEL-ISRAEL-SUMMER '72
JULY 8-AUG. 27-HEBREW UNIVERSITY
OF JERUSALEM
U-M Professor of Hebrew EDNA COFFIN, Program Director
EARN 6-12 HOURS CREDIT
HEBREW, YIDDISH, ARABIC LANGUAGE CLASSES ON ALL LEVELS
Beginning to Advanced Courses Taught in English Include:
" Archaeology of the Holy Land " Israel Political Institutions
" Philosophy of Judaism and Foreign Affairs
" Jewish History " Israel Society
- Educationcil Innovations
" Judaism and Christianity in Israel
$1050 INCLUDES: Round trip air; Inter-continental connections;
Tuition; Fees; Rooms at Mount Scopus Residences; Insurance:
SPECIAL PLANNED EXCURSIONS
Historical Sites, Museums, Kibbutzim
EVENINGS OF ISRAELI FOLK-SINGING/DANCING
TALKS ON ISRAELI LIFE, POLITICS, CULTURE, ART
For Info and Forms ALSO PROGRAMS IN SPAIN,
CONTACT 662-6666 PARIS, ITALY, VIENNA,
211 Mich. Th. Bldg. LONDON
(above Marilyn Shop) $790
STUDENTS ABROAD.
NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554
C4'r
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page three
Ann Arbor, Michigan r Tuesday, April 11, 1972
ne wsbriefs
by The Associated Press
Soviet
pact with
U.S., Britain
to
I
1
m
0
WOMEN IN POLITICS WEEK
WEDNESDAY, April 12:
discussions with
WOMEN IN POLITICS
Rm. 126 Residentia' College-7:30 p.m.
KITTY SKLAR 0 MARGE LANSING
GENIE PLAMONDON " MARILYN YOUNG
MONA WALZ
SUNDAY, April 16:
FINE ART * FUNK 0 FANCY JUNK
and FLOWER FESTIVAL
(behind Farmers' Market)
BRAUN COURT-1:00-6:00 p.m.
SHIRLEY CHISHOLM FOR
PRESI DENT
LEFTIST ARGENTINIAN guerrillas yesterday killed an
Italian industrialist kidnapped three weeks ago and assassinated
a key general in the country's military government.
The general, Juan Carlos Sanchez, directed army operations de-
signed to destroy hideouts of the People's Revolutionary Army.
Argentinian President Alejandre Lanusse, also an army general,
considered the kidnapping an attempt to upset his plans for general
elections next March.
i*
1,
THE CHILEAN DELEGATE to the Organization of American
States (OAS) Anibal Palma said yesterday that the United States
violated the charter of the OAS by authorizing its embassy in
Santiago to prevent the election of Chilean President Salvador
Allende.
Palma referred to documents released by columnist Jack An-
derson which indicate that International Telephone and Telegraph
Corp. (ITT) made repeated efforts to win U.S. backing for a cam-
paign to stop Allende.
STATEMENTS MADE by the Indian government attributing
the recent attacks in Vietnam solely to the Viet Cong and criti-
cizing U.S. retaliatory actions have set back chances for better
relations with the U.S., according to informed sources.
One Indian broadcast on the government network said "the
Nixon's' administration's hope that it will be able to prolong the war
by using South Vietnamese mercenaries instead of GI's as cannon
fodder in Indochina has been dashed to pieces."
A United States source responded that if India had nothing
"nice" to say about the U.S. it should say nothing at all.
JUDGE RICHARD ARNASON, presiding at the Angela Davis
trial, yesterday instructed jurors not to link Thursday's killing
of a Black Panther with Davis.
Five jurors and three alternates indicated that they knew about
the slaying of James Carr, shot down Thursday morning as he left
his home in San Jose.
"No evidence offered in this case shows any relationship between
James Carr and the defendant,' Judge Arnason said.
K
TWO BRITISH SOLDIERS were killed by a bomb in Lon-
donderry last night, bringing the death toll in Northern Ireland
to 300 since the beginning of the conflict in 1969.
Meanwhile, a Belfast housewife who was beaten, tarred and
feathered accused the Irish Republican Army (IRA) of ordering her
to move out of her home or be shot with her three children.
ban bio-warf re
WASHINGTON () - The United States, the Soviet Union
and 72 other nations yesterday signed a treaty prohibiting the
use, manufacture or stockpiling of germ-warfare weapons
and calling for the destruction of already existing arms.
The agreement is the first international accord in more
than 25 years that calls for the destruction of weapons al-
ready in existence.
In a ceremony at the State Department witnessed by
President Nixon, Secretary of State William Rogers signed
the pact on behalf of the United States.
He was followed by Lord Comer for Great Britain and
Anatoly Dobrynin, ambassador for the Soviet Union., The
three nations co-sponsored the treaty negotiated last year in
Geneva.
-Associated Press
PRESIDENT NIXON confers privately with the Earl of Croner,
Great Britain's Ambassador to the United States, while at the
signing of a biological weapons treaty at the State Department
in Washingon.
4,00 D EAD:
Iranian earthquake
levels3 villages
206 Nickels Arcade
769-5965
Ann Arbor
769-5961
i
See some of the better research
done at the university!
OPEN HOUSE
at the
MUSEUM OF ZOOLOGY
(Mollusk Division)
TODAY-3-5 P.M.
1st floor,I
East Wing, Museums Bldg.-
Mollusk collections: shells; preserved
Istudy]Rn RiM(aOa
specimens; living stocks
Basement, New Wing, Museums Bldg.-
cytology, electrophoresis lobs
5th floor, East Wing, C. C. Little Bldg.-
Medical Malacology; schistosome
cycles; swimmer's itch cycles
LSA COFFEE HOUR WILL iE ON THE 5TH FLOOR OF C.C.
LITTLE MLDG. (RM. 5547). REFRESHMENTS SERVED.
TEHRAN, Iran (iP) - An
earthquake leveled up to 30 vil-
lages yesterday in southern Iran
in the country's worst quake
since 1968. A massive rescue op-
eration began at once.
The earthquake was so devas-
tating and has leveled so many
homes - in as many as 30 vil-
lages- that it will take days to
find out the death toll," Gov.
Manuchehr Pirooz of Fars Pro-
vince said.
Unofficial estimates put the
toll at up to 4.000, many of
them still in bed when the
quake struck at 5:38 a.m.
Pirooz said that when he ar-
rived, "columns of dust were
still rising, indicating that hills
were still sliding or tremors
were still hitting the region
some two hours after the first
shocks."
New tremors rocked the re-
gion at 4 p.m.. and a freak
sunspot cut radio communica-
tions with Tehran. A spokes-
June 10 to July 31-$764.
STIMULATING CURRICULUM " OUTSTANDING FACULTY
ETRUSCAN ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAM
Send for new brochure
Trinity College/Rome Campus, Hartford, Conn. 06106
person said four hours later
that all efforts to reconnect the
region had failed.
A previous earthquake in 1968,
which killed more than 10,000
in eastern Iran, and a gigantic
tremor in 1963 in which more
than 15,000 perished, both
struck at similar times of the
day and took a heavy toll.
Officials in Shiraz and Teh-
ran began immediate relief and
rescue efforts.
Army engineering units from
Shiraz began moving into the
area to maintain the water sup-
ply and re-establish road and
radio communications. Con-
struction materials were hauled
in to build temporary shelters
for homeless survivors.
Late in the day, Pirooz said
the situation was "well under
control." with relief materials
arriving, half a dozen helicopter
loads of medical personnel on
hand, and two field hospitals on
the way.
FRIENDS OF
Mr. Charles Cirar
wish him a
most elevated
p BIRTHDAY
The treaty does not cover chem-
ical weapons. The United States R ep. denies
objected that methods for ade-
quate . enforcement do not exist
at this time that would cover ea- t e
chemical weapons.
gThe germ-warf are treaty will
o nto effect after 22 nations
ratify the agreement, including
the United States, Great Britain,
and the Soviet Union. WASHINGTON W) - A month
Offcias o al theenations after. telling three interviewers
called for immediate ratification talobit Dita Beard wrote a
and there does not appear signifi- disputed memo on International
cant objection to the pact in eith- Telephone & Telegraph Corp. sta-
er the United States Senate or the tionery, Rep. Bob Wilson, (R-
governments in London and Mos- Calif.), quoted her yesterday as
cow.odenying its authenticity.
In his remarks Nixon called the Wilson, an influential Republi-
treaty a significant step toward can fund-raiser, quoted the ITT
the major goal of world peace and lobbyist as saying, "It's not the
said its ratification would allow memo I wrote."
scientists previously working on The memo appears to draw a
germ warfare to "devote their en- connection between an ITT com-
tire work toward the end of dis- mitment of at least $200,000 to
ease." underwrite the Republican Na-
For the United States, the germ tional Convention in August and
warfare pact merely formalizes a the out-of-court settlement of an
decision made three years ago by antitrust action pending against
President Nixon when he ordered the conglomerate.
an end to the development of Wilson testified before the Sen-
germ warfare weapons. ate Judiciary Committee,, which
In addition, the President at i is holding hearings at the request
that time ordered the destruction of acting Atty. Gen. Richard
of existing stockpiles of chemical Kleindienst, President Nixon's
and biological weapons. Some of choice to succeed John Mitchell as
these weapons have been remov- attorney general. Kleindienst was
ed from areas of hivh population deputy attorney general at' th,
density, but few of them have ac- time of the ITT settlement last
tually been destroyed. summer.
In his testimony, Wilson was at
The Michigan Daily,eman- odds with ITT President Harold
agd bystudentstethe aniers Geneen, who earlier told the com-
Michigan.News phone: 764-0562. Second mittet the convention commit-
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- ment never went beyond $200,000.
iIgan. 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,Wisnad ee' ntalpdg
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- Wilson said Geneen's initial pledge
day through Sunday morning Univer- was $400,000, as indicated in the
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by disputed memorandum.
carrier. $11 by mail. On March 3, Wilson quoted Mrs.
Summer Session published TuesdayBeranhrbosi sii
through Saturday morning. Subscrip- Beard and her boss in Washing-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus ton - W. R. Merriam - as
area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or saying Merriam had ordered her
Oho ); $7.50 non-local mail (other states to draft the memo on what the
and foreign). ITT commitment was all about.
r. _
COME HEAR
U. S. REP. MARVIN ESCH
speak about-
National Population Legislation
April 13 (Thursday), 8 P.M.
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Corner of Thayer and E. Washinqton (behind Hill Aud.
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