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AP 4bP
tr4t n

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page three


Ann Arbor, Michigan

Thursday, April 20, 1972

Thursday1 April 20, 1972

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231 S. State Street
DIAL 662-6264

OPEN 12:45
FEATURE 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 p.m.
ADDED ATTRACTION-"CRUNCH BIRD"
Oscar Winning Cartoon
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

is "One Of TheYear's

VINCENT CANBY1
New York Times
--CHARLES CHAMPLIN
Los Angeles Times


I

-LWANDA HALE
New York Daily News
-STEWART KLEIN
WNEW-TV

-BILL COLLINS
Philadelphia Inquirer

WL

Sews briefs
by The Associated Press
WHITE HOUSE AIDE Peter Flanigan agreed yesterday to
testify on specific matters before the Senate Judiciary Committee
in its investigation of acting Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst.
In a letter to the committee, Flanigan said he would disclose
to -the committee his knowledge about the selection of San Diego
as the site of the Republican National Convention as well as what
occurred during a meeting in the office of former Atty. Gen. John
Mitchell last April 29.
APOLLO 16 ASTRONAUTS John Young, Charles Duke, Jr., and
Thomas Mattingly rocketed into lunar orbit yesterday to begint
a six-day scientific exploration of the moon.
Both the spacecraft, lunar lander Orion and commandship Casper,
and the astronauts themselves were in good shape and ready for the
challenge, despite a series of problems that began almost from
the hour of launch last Sunday.
Today, after orbiting the moon once in the- lunar lander, Young
and Duke will ignite the powerful rocket engine on Orion and begin
a long-arching drop toward a, crater-scarred plateau high in the
moon's southern mountains.
THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION yesterday accused
the nation's top three manufacturers or painkillers of unfair and
misleading advertising.
The complaint challenges claims made by American Home
Products Corp., Bristol Myers, and Sterling Drug Inc., that its
products are superior to others.
Proposed orders by the commission would require the companies
to disclose the presence of aspirin or caffein in their products and
call on the manufacturers to run corrective advertisements for two
years to counter the alleged misrepresentations.
S* * x
BRITAIN'S INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COAJRT yesterday or-
dered a 14-day cooling-off period in the nationwide railroad 'go-
slow' strike, which has reduced rail traffic to a crawl and enraged
thousands of commuters. 1
The decision of the court was mate on a request from the
government for a 21-day cooling-off period.
The three unions involved in the wage dispute boycotted the
hearing, and whether they or individual railmen will comply was not
known.
* * *
THE NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER released 14 feminine
names for this season's storms, and a feminist has lodged a
protest.
Roxcy Bolton, a former national vice-president of the National
Organization of Women, says she has asked the National Weather
Service to change its policy and find some other method of naming
hurricanes, but has been ignored.
"They just won't change. They are too conditioned to this sort
of thing and don't realize they're casting a slur on waven," said
Bolton.

I

Irish riot
probe hits'
both sides
LONDON (T - In a report
made public yesterday, Brit-
ain's senior judge rapped Ro-
man Catholic marchers and
British troops alike for the
Bloody Sunday shooting that
killed 13 civilians in London-
derry in January.
Appointed by Prime Minister
Edward Heath's government to in-



Inflation lowers gains
.a
in first quarterGNP
Prices rise over
Nixon's projection
WASHINGTON ('--The na-
tion's economy scored a strong
production gain during the
first three months of 1972, but
inflation soared to the high-
est rate in more than a year
the government said yester-

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I vestigate the charges that British
paratroopers fired indiscriminately
into a crowd of unarmed civilians,
LordhChief Justice Widgery report-
ed that the troops were fired on
first, but added that none of the
Catholics killed or wounded "is
proved to have been shot whilst
handling a firearm or bomb." {
However, Widgery said that he
had a "strong suspicion that some Ass
others had been firing weapons "or
handling bombs in the coursehof Rep. Cornelius Gallagher (D-N.J.), tal
the afternoon and that yet others Capitol yesterday after a speech ont
had been closely supporting them." in which he accused the FBI of plotting
The justice said the first shot Galagher was indicted last week on
came from a lone sniper using a Gasinherurandconspiacy.
high velocty weapon. He said some evasion, perjury and conspiracy.
of the soldiers "showed a high de-
gree of responsibility" but the fir- HURDLES REMAIN:
ing by others "bordered on the '__________________
reckless."
Widgery an ex-soldier, said.E R
breakdown in army discipline. For A
the'most part the soldiers acted asi
they did because they thought
their orders required it." But no
order can insure a soldier will al-I
ways act wisely, he added. WASHINGTON () - Con- How
Widgery suggested that the IRA gress took 49 years to approve tures h;
which is fighting to unite, North- the Equal Rights Amendment, ing the
ern Ireland with the Irish Repub- but supporters predict the states has de
Iic to the south, may have spirit- will need only two years to put In]
ed away some victims of the the legislation into the Constitempt
shooting to hide evidence of itstution. amend
involvement. Less than one month after tive vi
His report drew immediate com- Congress passed the ban against fromR
ment from activists amongcthe discrimination on the basis of the H(
province's Catho and Protestantsex, 13 states have ratified the ployes1
communities, amendment and a number of guson,
others seem on the verge of do- and
Bernadette Devlin declared Wid- ing so. Commi
gery was the latest in "an ever- Within two hours of Senate "I n
ment liars sent to slander and li-passage of the amendment, Ha- liberat
etliahentorelandera"dli-waii ratified it. New Hampshire dared
bel the people of Ireland." and Nebraska, both anxious to put m
Frazer Agnew, head of the Prot- be second, rushed through ap- the Ga
estaht-based Young Unionist As- proval the next day, women
sociation, asserted the report vin- Then, in steady succession,
dicated the paratroopers and came Iowa, Idaho, Delaware, The
"proved by implication the subver- Kansas, Texas, Maryland, Ten- congres
sive nature of the so-called civil nessee, Alaska, Rhode Island after h
rights movement." and, on Tuesday, New Jersey. every C

tWi
ever, t
have vot
e meas
veloped
Michiga
at qui
lient
ews on
Myra
otel an
Union,
a Detrc
the M
ission.
ever sa
ed," R
in a f
an over
arden
1."
amen
ssional
having
Congre<

BI
ks to
the flo
his po
charge

The Gross National Product,
(GNP), the output of the nation's
goods and services, increased by
11.8 per cent or $30.3 billion in
the January-March quarter. How-
ever, more than half of the in-
crease, 6.2 per cent, resulted from
higher prices.
Associated Press GNP is the broadest measure of
the economy. The Nixon adminis-
tration has projected that it will
newsmen at the rise by 9.4 per cent for all of 1972.
oor of the House The increase was about in line with
litical destruction. administration projections al-
s of income tax though the rate of inflation was
sharply above the forecast.
.-According to administraton pro-
jections, about two-thirds of the
expected 9.4 per cent growth is
supposed to be a noninflationary
* gain. The figures for the first
r ei ct quarter showed that the gain in
that period, with inflation dis-
counted, was 5.3 per cent.
0 yeaPr s4 This was slower than the 5.8
per cent recorded in the last three
months of 1971, when the economy
hree state legisla- quickened after a mid-year slow-
ted against approv- down. At that time, GNP increased
ure and opposition $19.5 billion but the rate of infla-
d in several others. tion was only 1.7 per cent.
an, where an at- Democratic National Committee
ck approval of the Chairman Lawrence O'Brien said
was blocked, nega- the report that inflation consumed
the measure came more than half the reported econ-
Wolfgang, head of ; omic growth for the first quarter
d Restaurant Em- "dramatizes the need for much
Rep. Rosetta Fer- stronger controls on profits and
oit black Democrat, interest rates."
ichigan Women's OBrien said the economic sta-
bilization program "will remain a
id I wanted to be sham until Mr. Nixon takes firm
ep. Ferguson de- and decisive steps to control rec-
loor speech. "God ord-breaking profits being report-
all the animals of ed every day by corporations and
big business."

clay.

1
i

KM

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.
1
S
tC
S
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of Eden, including
dment won final
approval March 22
been introduced in
ss since 1922_

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ss.
.In
presents
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
LES
DIABOLIQUES
Dir. Henry-Georges Clou-
zot, 1955. The Greatest
Chiller of- Them All.
(Scarier than Hitchcock.)

The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
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: $10 by
carrier. $11 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); -$6.50 local mail (in Mich. or
Oh'o); $7.50 non-local mail (other states
and foreign).
Program Information 8-6416
1214 S. UNIVERSITY
BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!
--National Board of Review

STOP THE SALE OF POLITICAL POWER
Lobbies and corporate special interest groups have deprived the
public of decent medical care, adequate housing, mass transpor-
tation, and a clean environment.
Perry Bullard is not for sale.
PERRY BULLARD FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Vote for Perry Bullard in the Democratic primary, Aug. 8

1

No one can

beat the

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French when it comes
murder!
PLUS A SHORT:
THE
TELLTALE
HEART
ARCH ITECTURE
AUDITORIUM

to

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Cakar aPktumesntsa PlaoivPmdud
Doman Polanskfs
film of
MACBETH

if you will be out of town, fill out absentee ballot applications
at 210 Nickels Arcade or the Fishbowl. To volunteer to help or
for information, call 769-2406 or 764-4742.

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