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THE ALLEY CINEMA
PRESENTS
TONIGHT-WED., OCT. 6
Triumph of the Will
dir. Leni Riefenstahl, 1934-1936
Hitler himself commissioned Riefenstahl to produce a record of
the Party Congress in Nuremberg, placing 30 cameras and a staff
of 120 at her disposal. This unique historical record of a fanati-
cal devotion to the "Fuehrer" principle cleverly exposes the psy-
chology of the Third Reich.
SHOWS AT 7 AND 9:30 $1.00
330 Maynard
COMING THURSDAY-Richard Myers' "AKRAN"
sponsored by ann arbor film cooperative
1]1
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Wednesday, October 6,1971
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Senate denies
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BUDDIES IN THE SADDLE
Q FOOD-DRINK-ENTERTAINMENT
iA.M.-2 A.M. 1
208 W. H URON
761-0110
GY5EY. OLYSSEY. ODKSY~$
ne ws briefs
By The Associated Press
A PONTIAC FIREMAN has identified himself as the infoim-
er who led the FBI to six members of the Ku Klux Klan charged
with conspiring to bomb school buses in Pontiac, Mich.
Jerome Lauinger said he infiltrated the Klan and became a
volunteer informer as "my down payment on democracy."
The six Klansmen, including the former grand dragon of the
Michigan Klan, were arrested last month and conspiracy charges
are pending against them in the Aug. 30 dynamiting of 10 Pontiac
school buses.
* *4 *
PRESIDENT NIKOLAI PODGORNY of the Soviet Union
completed two days of talks with North Vietnamese leaders in
Hanoi yesterday.
Announcing this, the official Vietnam News Agency said the
talks were successful but did not disclose what was discussed.
A dispatch from Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the talks
"reaffirmed full unanimity and mutual understanding on all prob-
lems under discussion."j
* * *
PRESIDENT NIXON worked on the next stage of his eco-
nomic program yesterday while the .House took up his tax cut-
ting program and labor leaders renewed their attack on the
President's economic policies.
"Robin Hood in reverse" and "socialism for the rich" were terms
applied to Nixon's program by Patrick Gorman chief executive of-
ficer for the AFL-CIO Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union.
Testifying before the sHouse Banking Committee, Gorman urged
Congress, to reject the tax bill as a "bonanza for industry."
LAWYERS FOR ATTICA inmates asked Supreme C o u r t
Justice Thurgood Marshall to halt temporarily state questioning
of prisoners about last month's confrontation that left 42 dead.
They asked Marshall to end the questioning until the Circuit
Court decides whether the prisoners' rights are being violated.
The lawyers said that prisoners are being beaten with clubs,
at Attica in a "continuing pattern of assaults and threats."
PRIME MINISTER BRIAN FAULKNER of Northern Ireland
said yesterday he is flying to London this week for more emer-
gency talks about the violence in his country. He described North-
ern Ireland as "bleeding to death."
As he spoke at Stormont, the provincial parliament, guerillas
robbed a bank and fought a gun battle with troops caught in am-
bush.
Faulkner told the session, boycotted by the pro-Roman Catholic
opposition, that he will hold new crisis talks with Prime Minister
Edward Heath tomorrow.,
NORTH VIETNAMESE FORCES have withdrawn from the
Cambodian border following a 10 day offensive, said Lt. Gen.
Nguyen Van Minh, South Vietnamese commander at the battle.
According to Minh, the pull-out follows less than 24 hours after
clashes near Fire Base Alpha inflicted heavy casualties upon the
North Vietnamese.
Minh placed casualties at 450 dead for the North Vietnamese,
and reported that South Vietnamese casualties numbered 41 killed
and 289 wounded for the overall campaign.
PRESIDENT NIXON'S long-delayed school desegregation
bill was approved by the House Education and Labor Committee
yesterday but without the ban on busing he proposed.
The committee first watered down and then killed an amendment
that would have prevented school districts from using any of the
$1.5 billion authorized by the bill to bus pupils.
It then passed the bill 24-3, heading it toward an expected stiff
floor fight. The Senate ,pased a different version of the legislation
last April.
missile
WASHINGTON {M - The Senate yesterday rejected three
proposals to add funds for major U.S. offensive missile sys-
tems after Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.) cautioned against do-
ing anything to jeopardize chances for a U.S.-Soviet arms-
limitation agreement.
It also voted down a proposal to stop U.S. air attacks in
Indochina as it neared final passage, scheduled this after-
noon, of a $21-billion military procurement authorization
bill.
Stennis, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, led
funds
-Associated Press
A Cttia inmates testify
Charles Calvin (left) and Gary Haynes, both inmates at Attica
Correctional Facility, are led in handcuffs from a federal court-
house Monday after testifying about brutality they reported they
received from prison officers and state troopers.
10,000 TO GO:
Lottery ceiling Set at
125 for Nov., Dec.
COMING
FRIDAY
the opposition to added mis-
sile funds proposed by Sen.
James L. Buckley (R-N.Y.)
and backed by conservatives from
both parties. Stennis said they
would be interpreted, rightly or
wrongly, as a U.S. bid for a first
strike nuclear capability.
Their approval could upset
chances of an agreement at the
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks
(SALT), Stennis said. He added
that in any case President Nixon
wouldn't spend any of the funds
"at least until the last glimmer-
ing hope of success for the SALT
talks . . . is gone."
Buckley termed the argument
by Stennis "something of a red
herring" and contended h i s
amendments were designed' to
give the United States the option
of making improvements in the
quality of its strategic forces.
In the day's only other vote, the
Senate rejected 64 to 19, an
amendment by Sen. Mike Gravel
(D-Alaska) to bar U.S. air attacks
throughout Indochina and Thai-
land with the option for the Pre-
sident to continue air attacks in
South Vietnam if needed to pro-
tect withdrawing U.S. troops.
"I don't understand why we're
bombing all over Indochina if
we're getting out," Gravel told a
virtually deserted Senate cham-
ber. Stennis said, "You've got to
do something to keep them on
the 'defensive as much as pos-
sible."
Thieu foes to
take. election
to high eourt
SAIGON (/P) - Political foes of
President Nguyen Van Thieu say
they are going into Supremd
Court today in an attempt to have
his unopposed election victory in-
validated.
Other Thieu opponents and the
local press "ridiculed his reported
91.5 percent "vote of confidence"
as being "beyond comprehension."
Thai Lan, official representa-
tive of Vice President Nguyen Cao
Ky's ticket before Ky withdrew,
said four members of- the Com-
mittee Against Dictatorship would
file a complaint with the court.
They will charge the election was
"illegal and unconstitutional," ask
that the results be invalidated and
new elections organized.
Today is the deadline for filing
such complaints.
The Supreme Court, which must
rule by Oct. 26 on the validity of
the presidential election returns,
already has before it one case
challenging the constitutionality
of a one-man election.
Although it generally has been
considered Thieu-controlled, the
court-in a move which surprised
most observers - ruled last week
that the Aug. 29 lower house elee-
tion was rigger in at least three
provinces.
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WASHINGTON (P) - Men
classified as lA in this year's
draft pool won't be called if
their lottery numbers are over
125, but all with numbers below
that can expect a summons, Se-
lective Service announced yes-
terday.
Earlier, draft officials had
said men probably would be
called with numbers as high as
140. But that was when 15,000
to 20,000 instead of 10,000 were
expected to be drafted in the
remaining months this year.
Draft Director Curtis Tarr, in
another change, said draftees
will be given 30 days' notice to
report for induction rather than
the 10 days minimum set down
by law.
The 30-day notice means that
nobody will be drafted this
month. But the Pentagon's 10,-
000-man call will be split 6,500
between Nov. 1 and 18 and 3-
500 between Nov. 29 and Dec. 9.
When the draft suspended orn
June 30 there had been calls
totalling 88,000 for the year,
with 84,000 men called. Selec-
tive Service said it does not
plan tomake up the 4,000-man
backlog.
Tarr, in another announce-
ment, said he has ordered local
and appeals boards to defer ac-
tion on classifications, personal
appearances, and appeals until
new regulations on draft re-
quirement provisions under the
new draft law are drawn up.
The regulations will be com-
pleted in about two weeks, draft
officials said, but they can't be
put into effect under the new
law until 30 days after they
are published in the Federal
Register. Every young man clas-
sified 1A who drew a number
125 or lower in the 1969 and
1970 lotteries and is in this
year's pool can expect to receive
an induction notice in the near
future, Tarr said.
STRIKES CONTINUE
Nixon may seek dock injunction
purveyors of
Sparadise
N
rWdARREN EATTY .JUUE CHRISTIE in The Robert Altman-David Foster Production
of "McCABE & MRS. MILLER" Also Starring RENE AUBERJONOIS - Screenplay by
Robert Atman and Brian McKay " Produced by David Foster and Mitchell Brower
Based on the novel "McCabe" byEdmund Naughton - Directed by Robert Altman
PANAVISION@ TECHNICOLORO-+From Warner Bros. A Kinney Services Company
Under 17tqures accompanying
Parentor Adutt Guardian
2 DAYS
B.B. KING
HOWLIN WOLF
FRI.-H ILL AUD.-9 P.M.
$2.50-$3.50-$4.50
Tickets: Mich. Union
Salvation Records, 330 Maynard
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of Drug Help
Inc. will be held at 8:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, October 20 in the
Michigan Union, Ann Arbor;
Michigan. At the time election
of Board of Directors will take
place.
By The Associated Press
President Nixon awaited yes-
terday the report of an inquiry
board before deciding whether
to seek a Taft-Hartley interrup-
tion of an Atlantic-Pacific dock
strike that has paralyzed most
of the nation's deepwater ports.
The five-member board, ap-
pointed by the President, w a s
going about the automatic chore
of certifying contract deadlocks
already reported from both East
and West Coasts, where a total
of 60,000 longshoremen are idle.
The board's report was due
no later than today after which
the chief executive was e m-
powered to obtain a back-to-
work injunction with the Taft
Hartley provision for an 80-
day cooling off period.
Meanwhile, 80,000 U n i t e d
Mine workers were idle for a
fifth day, in a strike in 20 coal
producing states. A spokesman
said negotiators fere "not even
close" on a union demand for a
top wage of $37 a day.
Ten nonunion mines in Ohio,
employing about 1,500 men were
closed by management to avoid
violence. But property damage
attributed to strike vandalism
was reported by two of t h e m,
a coal company in Harrisville
Ohio, and another in Holloway,
Ohio.
Taft-Hartley has been invok-
ed seven times in the eight East
Coast pier tieups since World
War II. However, President Nix-
on has yet to use the law in his
nearly three years in office.
The President was spurred to
action in the current dock tie-
ups by what he described as a
peril to 'national health a n d
safety" resulting from the first
TG
Delta-Sigma-Delta
Fraternity
FRIDAY-Oct. 8, 8-11 p.m.
Live Band & Refreshments
1502 Hill St.
simultaneous strikes on b o t h
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
The two walkouts were not re-
lated.
The White House had yet to
indicate whether it would aim
any injunction at 15,000 strik-
ing West Coast dockers, or the
45,000 idle longshoremen on the
East and Gulf coasts or both.
The independent Longshore-
men's and Warehousemen's Un-
ion went on strike on the West
Coast July 1, over issues t h a t
included off dock container jur-
isdiction a guaranteed w or k
week and wages and benefits.
West Coast warehouses were
crammed with backed-up cargo,
and 208 ships were reported
stranded in 24 ports from Seat-
tle to San Diego. The break-
down of peace talks there Mon-
day led Nixon to put in motion
Taft Hartley machinery.
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FRIDAY, OCT. 8
HILL AUDITORIUM
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