Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, September 21, 1971

PageTenTHE ICHGAN AIL Tueday Sepembr21,197


MAIN ST. FREED
Ecology group 'liberates' street

I I,

(Continued from Page 1)
city ten years ago. Since then,
little has been done to implement
that plan.
However, for one day, the mall
existed.
"People who visited the mall
turned on, enjoying the trees and
people around them," says Mike
Schectman of the Ecology Center.
"Traffic, on the otherhand, floods
your senses and causes you to
withdraw," he says.
Within the closed street, there

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was a Children's Center, with a said, "would be friendlier, more
waterbed, c h a 1 k for sidewalk casual. Creation of the mall would
drawing, and live baby animals. help downtown Ann Arbor, es-
A recycling display, Farmer's pecially with the advent of Briar-
Market and bicycle clinic dotted wood. People seem to love malls."
the street as well. Many people Yet, the ecology week event can-
contributed arts, crafts and musi- not become a permanent fixture
cal talents to the spirit of the until a good alternative by-pass
street. route for the Main St. business
Reflecting his view of the closed area is worked out.
street, one Main St. merchant said Extensive studies are now being
he favors a permanent mall, as carried out by the City Planning
long as there is adequate off-street Commission on transportational
parking. "The atmosphere," he and economic feasibility of a new
north-south route.
Tentatively, "Ashley and First
St. will run as a one way pair,"
us d says one member of the commis-
sion, "but it will be tricky getting

FBI takes c

of Elsberg papers,
LOS ANGELES (A) - The FBI Since indicting Ellsberg the
took custody yesterday of papers grand jury has continued its in-
stored in a warehouse by Daniel vestigation into the leak, and had
Ellsberg, who faces prosecution attempted to gain access to sev-
in the Pentagon Papers case. eral metal cases, a foot locker and
The FBI disclosed no details but some cardboard cartons filled with
a spokesman for Bekins Van & documents which Ellsberg stored
Storage Co. confirmed that the at a Bekins warehouse.
FBI had taken the papers after
producing a search warrant.
The government obtained the n e Rv
warrant from U.S. Magistrate Va-
netta Tassopulos hours after a
special judge quashed a federal.ds
grand jury subpoena for the pa-
pers. U. S. District Court Judge1
Matt Hyrne, ruling on a motion (Continued from Page 1)
by Ellsberg's lawyers, said his de- than does a federal court. Any
cision was based on the defend- appeal must be briefed, argued
ant's constitutional rights regard- and cited within 30 days, Tigar
ing seizure and self-incrimination. says, "and there is not enough
But later, when the lawyers time to get the jury records typed
asked Byrne to stay the search up and returned before the case
warrant, Byrne said he had no au- is decided."
thority to overrule the magistrate's Another defect Tigar sees in the
decision. grand jury method involves the
Morse Taylor, an Ellsberg law- government's use of witness im-
yer, also moved to suppressed evi- munity.
dence, but Byrne said he would The 1968 and 1970 crime bills
not consider such a motion until provide that immunity can be
any evidence related to the stolen granted a witness by request of
papers was presented in court. the Attorney General. According
The federal grand jury indicted to the bills, a witness granted im-
Ellsberg last June on charges of munity cannot be prosecuted on
unauthorized possession of sec- any evidence he gives for having
ret government documents and taken part in the action being in-
conversion of secret documents for vestigated.
his own use, after a secret govern- Tigar contends that the govern-
ment report on U. S. activities in ment, after granting immunity to
Southeast Asia was leaked to the a witness will use the witness's
press. evidence against him-saying they
The prosecution says Ellsberg found it out separately.
had access to the Pentagon Papers Another fault Tigar finds with
while he was an employe at the the grand jury system is that the
Rand Corp. government can instigate an in-

the streets to swing and .!oin with
Packard on the south end and
either Huron or Depot en the
north."
Speaking for the Ecology Center,
Schectman says, "There are two
goals which must be met before
we can create a permanent mall;
protecting the Model Cities area
from re-located traffic congestion,
and developing an efficient trans-
, portation route."
is attorney
rrand juries
vestigation without naming a spe-
cific crime. "All the government
has to say is "let's investigate the
movement" and they call in all
the radical leaders for examina-
tion," Tigar says. "It's not an in-
vestigation, it's a witchhunt."
Calling upon the audience to in-
volve themselves in working to
change the grand jury system, Ti-
gar said the jury system "is being
drained of democratic content in
order to serve those people in
power-its independence needs to
be insured."
Tiger is currently defending Da-
vis on a murder charge. Davis al-
legedly purchased four guns used
in a California courthouse shoot-
out that resulted in the deaths of
four persons a year ago. Under
California law an accomplice to a
crime is charged with the same
offense as the person committing
the crime.
Because of Davis's advocacy of
revolutionary tactics many people
contend she is being tried on
" trumped-up charges.

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