page three C14 r SIiciautt Dai1l Friday, September 17, 1971 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. News Phone: 764-0525 U.S. seat0 to seek U.N. Security Council 330 f"r popc ple's Re public of 4 )I?!IIBUltY JO___USE_ PRESENTS A new location-603 E. William, 665-0606 Sundays (at the old site, 330 Maynard) Contemporary Worship, Holy Communion, 11am. Tuesday mornings, 9-12 a.m., 603 E. William, liturgical work -UUb r ie f shop. Tuesday evenings (some place,, 8:00 p.m.), media work- shop. The focus for this workshop -will be the production of a By The Associated Press weekly radio show. Wednesdays (at the Newman Room, Richard Center, 331 Thomp- son St., 7:30-9:00 p.m.) Beginning Sept. 22 for 10 weeks; ( "Occasions for Festival and Joy" with Rev. Mark, Harris. HURRICANE EDITH ripped across Louisiana yesterday caus- Thursdays (603 E. Willam, 8:00 p.m.) Where do values come ig widespread damage but apparently no serious ijuries. from? (Or perhaps, where should values come from?) Digging The Red Cross reported 15,000 persons rode out the storm in 80 into our basic assumptions about values is very heavy, but neces- public shelters set up in inland cities and towns. sary these days. With Rev. Dan Burke. Rains ranging up to five inches caused temporary street floods in several Louisiana cities, including New Orleans, and posed the ;prospect of more serious flood problems later. THE UNITED STATES resisted stiff pressure yesterday to scale down President Nixon's terms for ending the world money crisis but agreed to keep searching for a settlement. A two-day conference of finance ministers and bankers from 10 leading nations ended with Treasury Secretary John Connally firmly rejecting demands for devaluing the dollar, raising the gold price above its present official level of $35 an ounce. The demands came from Europeans, Canadians and Japanese. The parley was the first between the United States and these countries since Nixon a month ago touched off the international monetary crisis with an emergency program -for economic recovery. JAPANESE STUDENTS and farmers battled policemen yes- terday to prevent farmland from becoming an airport. Three policemen were killed, another 159 wounded. The students had joined several farmers who have refused to sell 33 acres of ancestral land needed by the Japanese government to alleviate congestion at Tokyo's international airport. -Box Offices Open at 6:30 Show Starts at 7:05 Easy-Convenient Locations China UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (M - The United States sought support from its U.N. allies yesterday for a revised resolu- tion that would give China's permanent Security Council seat to Peking. In Washington, President Nix- on said the United States will work to keep Nationalist China in the United Nations while voting for Communist Chinese entry. The new draft of the two-Chinas resolution was presented in a pri- vate meeting of 30 to 35 potential sponsors at the U.S. mission at the United Nations U. S. Ambassador George Bush sought to line up support before submitting the resolution to the General Assembly early next week. This addition had been under study by the United States for several weeks and was finally writ. ten in under pressure from Japan and other U.S. allies in the Unit- ed Nations. The original U.S. proposal, cir- culated to friendly countries Aug. 2, simply called for the seating of mainland China in the United Na- tions while permitting the Chinese Nationalists to remain. The ques- tion of the Security Council was left open. Secretary of State William Rog- ers said at a Sept. 3 news confer- ence, however, that in a survey the United States had found strong support for giving the seat to Peking and that the idea was being considered. Most of therparticipants in the private meeting yesterday morn- ing were cautious about discuss- ing the question of sponsorship. A number will determine their positions after conferring with their governments, Bush said. This apparently is one reason for de- laying submission of the resolu- tion until next week. Bush told newsmen he was en- couraged by the discussions and that the addition of the special provision on the Security Coun- cil seat had made "a big differ- ence." -Associated Press Hurricane refuge As Hurricane Edith moves towards the south ern Louisiana coast yesterday, residents take re- fuge in shelters against tornadoes and heavy rains. (See News Briefs, left). POSSIBLE DELAY: Senate to vote on extension o draftmilitar a ra PM ADULT Weekdays--One LATE SHOWING PROGRAM! Complete Showing Friday & Saturday They Caged Their Bodies But Not Their Desiresr PLUS 2 EXCITING CO-FEATURES A Bizarre Crime Thriller Senta Berger- "THE HONEYMOON Edmund O'Brian KILLERS" "TO COMMIT A MURDER" I emow, 79 1111U dm= Still looking UNIVERSITY TOWERS Limited number of spaces still available in 2, 3, 4 man apartments '' b: .y, : _ wccl csa sfFa aoen 3 ALL COLOR FEATURES! The future where love is the ultimate crime "THX 1138"'LGP plus JOHN WAYNE "CH ISUM" BONUS-PAUL NEWMAN "SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIGG" WASHINGTON (P) - President West armaments on a basis of I 3 Top Action Thrillers For Adult Viewers Shaft's his name & his game "SHAFT" R plus "LIBERATION OF 1. B. JONES" Bonus-JIM BROWN "Tick, Tick, Tick" Nixon pressured Congress yester- day to pass a draft-extension bill, scheduled for a Senate vote today. The bill, combining a two-year extension of draft authority and a $2.4 billion pay raise for mili- tary personnel has been passed by the House but stalled in the Senate. Vietnam war critics and senators opposed to any draft law say they will fight it. If Congress fails to continue the draft authority, which expired last June 30, Nixon said the re- sult would make the United States "the second strongest na- tion in the world with all the im- plications that has." Nixon said at a news conference that scuttling of the draft legisla- tion would jeopardize internation- al negotiations in which the Unit- ed States hopes to reduce East- mutual agreement. At the Capitol, Sen. Gordon Al- lott (R-Colo.), told th6 Senate the President has agreed to support separate legislation to boost the pay of servicemen in the lowest grades more than the bill pro- vides. This dimmed chances for pas- sage of a motion to table the draft legislation, which Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.), said he will offer today. A key issue is an amendment sponsored by Mansfield calling for withdrawal of all U.S. troops in Indochina in nine months, pro- vided U.S. prisoners of war are released. Senate-House conferees revised this to call for an end to U.S. military operations in Indo- china at the earliest practicable date. Allott said he will offer an amendment to the military pro- curement bill, slated to be brought up in the Senate after the draft legislation, to add some $300 mil- lion to pay raises for servicemen, in addition to the increases in the draft bill. Army officials said it will take more than pay increases to attract men. The Senate's senior Republican George Aiken of Vermont, said that because of what he called the administration's "crash pro- gram" to win votes for the bill, he was going to vote to table the measure. Medina claims ignorance 536 South Forest Ave, 761-2680 FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (P) - Capt. Ernest Medina, commander of U.S. troops at My Lai, took the stand in his murder trial yester- day and denied knowing that his men were committing mass mut - der inside the village. Medina testified that his first awareness of the scope of the massacre came hours after the operation when a superior told him to check out a report that numerous civilians had been shot down. The captain, testified that he called his platoon leaders togeth- jj 7 1 Tul Vj 17140, Fh-1:11 -I - FA If. I'l --d J ____ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ _ i er at that point and demanded from each one an account of how many civilians were killed. He added that at no time dur- ing the operation did any of his platoon leaders, including Calley, indicate that civilians were being shot. The captain testified that to- ward the end of the operation he found 20 to 28 bodies on a trail and assumed they were victims of combat. The captain acknowledged that during the operation a helicopter pilot reported that innocent civi- lians were being hurt. Medina said his superiors then radioed him and told him to pass the word that civilians weren't to be hurt. Medina is accused of shoot- ing a woman, ordering the slaying of a child and failing to intervene after learning his men were slaughtering civilians found in the village during the operation March 16, 1968. nfl Z400 MAYNARp ANN ARBOR ?698511 Swedish Pigskin suede sport-coats Styled and Fitted e e enI's m ported Sportswear DOWNTOWN HONDA 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: $10 by carrier, $10 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5 by carrier, $5 by mail. BUID Thursday and Friday GROUPIES 1970. Groupies are a fascinat- ing assortment of sexual apos- tles (generally women) who devote themselves en mass to a relenthless pursuit of sexy rock stars. GROUPIES is a "cinemaverite" style documentary of this phe- nomenon which displays the in- variably bazzare personalities R enta ref ri gerator for your room. Just $4.00 a month* " Compact-dimensions are only 20 x 17 x 18" " Spacious-Two cubic-foot capacity, holds up to 36 cans of cold drinks * University-approved for dormitory use ( * We pay interest on your deposit 0 Mini-Kool Protection Policy-for $1 a term it relieves you of all liability for fire and theft. And it's free to all who pay a full academic year's rent in advance. - , .. r. . . ro I ' E I Y .: a . :'