t- 49 DIAL 8-6416 TODAY at 1-3-5-7-9 P AA NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 a, 4c £frti!3n Da4lF t ly page three Ann Arbor, Michigan Saturday, October 16, 1971 I news briefs Boards to begin meeting soon a s Phase 2 plan implemented I HELLSTROM CHRONICLE I By The Associated Press I d I I CAPT. ERNEST L. MEDINA, who commanded U.S. ground troops at My Lai and was found innocent of all charges in con- nection with the massacre, was honorably discharged from the Army yesterday. Medina was acquitted Sept. 22 on charges stemming from the 1968 attack on the Vietnamese village. He said he had "no regrets whatsoever" at resigning from the Army after serving 16 years. He then disclosed his new job as assistant to the chairman of the board of the R.J. Enstrom Company of Menominee, Mich., a helicopter manufacturer owned primarily by his defense attorney F. Lee Bailey. ELDRIDGE CLEAVER, self-exiled Black Panther leader, said yesterday in Algiers that he plans to return soon to the United States, devoting himself to the guerrilla struggle of blacks, Puerto Ricans and other urban minorities. Stating that his heart "is quite clearly in the United States," the 36-year-old revolutionary expressed confidence in avoiding arrest even though he is a California fugitive. He fled in 1968 after his parole was revoked following a police shootout. Cleaver spoke bitterly of moves by the People's Republic of China toward reconciliation with the United States, which he said helped convince him that "oppressed people" had no recourse except armed struggle by their own means. WASHINGTON UP - Members of the newly created Pay Board and Price Commission will be named within the next few days and will probably hold their first meetings next week, the White House said yesterday. "It's important that these people gather next week, and do the work the President has assigned," Donald Rumsfeld, newly named director of the Cost of Living Council, told newsmen. Time is becoming crucial on the appointments, since the 90-day freeze expires Nov. 13. The Pay Board and the Price - Commission will have chief re- sponsibility for developing wage 1 and price standards for the post- Rumsfield spoke to newsmen as President Nixon issued an execu- In tive order setting up the mechan- isms of the Phase 2 economic pro- gram along the outlines sketched;Senate delay earlier by the White House. DIAL 662-6264 At State and Liberty (H RLTON H(STOII THE QMEGI4 MAN r; f COLOR GP I- OPEN 12:45 SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9:051 ' r p.ga Issho yi Geng \ 4 cu'~ TON IGHT Nogisa Oshima's prizewinning film Diary ofa Shinjuku Burglar An erotic mystery, a phantasmagorical work by "Japan's esthetically and politically most radicaj filmmaker." "Directed with blazing dynamism and superb tech- nique, a strange, arresting film. Genuinely fascina- tion in its outspoken iconoclasm."-Variety. Two lovers in search of "blue ecstasy" try psycho- analysis, voyeurism, rape, and the Shinjuku district explodes into student riots. Really far out. DR. SIMON KUZNETS, retired Harvard professor and econ- omist, was yesterday awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics. Kuznets helped work out the methods used to determine a na- tion's Gross National Product (GNP), which in an index of goods and services. The Swedish Royal Academy awarded the prize to Kuznets for his "empirically founded interpretation of economic growth . .." It was the second year in a row that an American had received the economics prize, and the second day in a row that an American had won a Nobel Prize. * * * HOME-BEFORE-CHRISTMAS ORDERS were issued for 12 more Army units with a total strength of 4,650 men. The cutback was the second largest since the U.S. began disengaging from theI war in mid-1969. Present U.S. strength in Vietnam is 210,000 men and a cut to 184,000 men is scheduled by Dec. 1. At its peak in April, 1969, U.S. troops numbered 543,000 men. Meanwhile, the U.S. command also announced that an unarmed1 American photo plane was fired upon 95 miles north of the D.M.Z. It marked one of the deepest penetrations into the North disclosed this year. * *- * THE CHARLOTTE-MECKLENBURG, N.C. SCHOOL BOARD has asked a federal appeals court to overturn the desegregation plan 'which last April led to a Supreme Court decision that mas- sive busing is a valid desegregation tool. In the court ordered plan of Judge James McMillan Jr. about 40,000 of the district's 86,000 students are being bused. In the plan submitted by the board, about 28,000 students would be bused. The board claimed that McMillan misapplied Supreme Court guide- lines in rejecting the board's proposal and that court approved plans in other districts accomplished less balance than their own plan. * * * FOOD AND DRUG Administration official Malcolm Jensen, told the Senate subcommittee on the environment yesterday that he disagrees with Surgeon General Jesse Steinfeld's advice to use phosphate detergents. Phosphates have been blamed for despoiling bodies of water be- cause they promote the growth of algae which uses up all the oxygen. Steinfeld stated at a news conference several weeks ago that housewives should use phosphates because non-phosphate detergents are caustic and a danger to children. Instead of turning away from non-phosphate detergents, Jensen said, educational programs about keeping products out of the hands of children should be intensified. E y The Associated Press Explosions at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass., and at the Iranian consulate in San Fran- cisco yesterday caused heavy damage but no injuries, author- ities in each community report- ed. A bomb planted in a ladies' room in MIT'stGrover Hermann Building on the fourth floor, where Daniel Ellsberg has an office, caused what police said was "extensive damage." Ellsberg, who has stated he leaked the Pentagon Papers to the Press. said his office was not damaged. Warned by the editors of a Boston newspaper who received a telephone call, city police ar- rived at the vacant building, which houses the Center for In- ternational Studies, just as the bomb went off. San Francisco Fire Chief Keith Calden termed the con- sulate blast in the exclusive Presidio Heights section "the biggest explosion I can remem- ber." Occurring during Iran's 2,- 500th anniversary celebration, the blast, which police believe was caused by a bomb, sent gas- fed flames through the three- story, wood-frame building. No suspects in either incident have been seized, although neighbors of the Iranian con- sulate said they saw a man standing beneath a lamp post before the blast and that he left in a van afterward. -Associated Press RUINS of the Iranian consulate are inspected by San Francisco firemen. An explosion originated in the basement yesterday and broke windows as many as two blocks away. Explosions damage Iran consulate, I In addition, the administration sought to make formal an agree- ment reached with top labor lead- ers earlier this week, in which the 15-member Pay Board and seven- member Price Commision will have an almost unfettered hand in de- veloping wage-price criteria. Treasury Secretary John B. Con- nally, chairman of the Cost of Living Council, signed two orders delegating to the respective boards the power to "establish criteria, standards, and implementation procedures to stabilize wages and salaries, prices and rents in the case of the Price Commission, within the general economic stab- ilization goals and coverage de- termination developed by the council." Although this appeared to meet the objections of labor, Rums- feld fielded a barrage of ques- tions on whether Nixon had in- corporated the agreement into the executive order and delegation of authority. "It is consistent with the agree- ment with labor," Rumsfeld said. In other economic developments, the Nixon administration won a major trade victory when an agree- ment was reached in Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong to restrain the flow of non- cotton textiles into the U n i t e d States. As a result, the United States is lifting the 10 per cent import sur- charge on noncotton textile im- ports. The surcharge does not ap- ply to imports covered by quota C agreements. From Wire Service Reports Advocates of equal rights for women may find they premature- ly celebrated a recent victory in their 48-year war for a consti- tutional rights guarantee. The constitutional amendment prohibiting s e x discrimination that passed in the House earlier this week will not be considered by the Senate until'sometime next year. The House sent to the states for ratification an amendment ex- tending specifically to women the "equal protection of the law" guaranteed by the 14th Amend- ment. Sen. Mike Mansfield, the Demo- cratic floor leader, said Wednes- day that the amount of business during the rest of the session would probably make it impossi- ble to bring the controversial pro- posal to the floor before adjourn- ment. The amendment will be -the subject of "extended debate" when it reaches the floor, the Demo- cratic leader forecast. "Changes making it unaccept- able to its sponsors will probably be proposed," he added. Primary sponsors of the pro- posed amendment to the Constitu- tion in the House were Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.) and Rep. Martha Griffiths (D-Mich.). Both wom- en have long been active in fight- ing within Congress for increased women's rights. JOURNALIST SPEAKS US said 'legalized police state' 7:30 and 9:30 NAT. SCI. AUD. note change of location $1.25 benefit contribution Festival Subscriptions at reduced rates-761 -7849 -------------- - A W ORSHIP ., i i I i i i (i 1,- By JEANNE FOX "The United States has become a legal- ized police state," journalist-author Sam- uel Yette charged Thursday. Yette spoke to over 250 at a speech jointly sponsored by the Center for Afri- can and Afro-American Studies and the Black Student Psychological Association. Yette discussed his book, The. Choice, which examines what he terms the "geno- cide of black people in the United States." He spoke of a "new level of conscious- ness" where Americans can discuss what is wrong with their country-a necessity because of the danger of the rationaliza- tion of atrocity. "Our country has the ability to ration- alize any atrocity from My Lai to Attica and put the blame on the people," he said. Yette compared American policy today to German laws during World War II. The reason Hitler was able to legally put so many people in concentration camps, Yette said, was because in Ger- many there was a "no-knock" law and a law by which one could be jailed without due process of law.i In the United States a no-knock law al- ready exists in the District of Colum- bia, he pointed out, and some congress- men have suggested that it be made na- tional law. The tragedy here is that black people have long believed that they could find justice in the courts, Yette stated. How- ever, "the courts have become parties to the crime." Yette described the "white nigger"-a white person who is socially and econom- ically expendable. Examples he gave of "wAite niggers" were the guards at At- tica-who Yette said thought of them- selves as being white, but were consid- ered "niggers" by Gov. Rockefeller-and the students killed at Kent State. In this respect, he said, they were like the in- mates at Attica or the students at Jack- son State. "When Western man must choose be- tween his systems or his sons, his sons will lose," he said. Because of Attica, Yette pointed out, we have come to understand that "human values (for both blacks and whites) are read almost totally in socio-economic terms." Blacks, he said, have no social or economic value; the "white niggers" have little socio-economic value. The concept of the "white nigger" was' important, he continued, because they are the largest group in the United States, and can be "catalytic in the whole struggle" for survival against genocide. LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL AND CENTER 801 South Forest at Hill Donald G. Zill, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 o.m.-Worship, 11:00 a.m.-Folk Mass. 1:00 p.m.-Holy Communion. 6:00 p.m.-Supper. 7:00 p.m.-Program. Monday, Oct. 18-7:30 p.m.-Worship, St. Luke, Evangelist. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Ave. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.-Worship Services. Sunday School (2-20 years). Infants room available Sunday and Wednesday. Public Reading Room, 306 E. Liberty St. - Mon., 10-9; Tues.-Sat., 10-5. Closed Sun- days and Holidays. For transportation call 668-6427. CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Washtenaw Donald Postema, Minister 10:00 a.m.-Sermon. 6:00 p.m.-Evening Celebration. PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 2580 Packard Road-971-0773 Tom Bloxam, Pastor-971-3152 Sunday School-9:45 a.m. FIRST UNITED CHURCH AND' FOUNDATION METHODIST WESLEY UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) r State at Huron and Washington Church-662-4536 Wesley-668-6881 Dr. Hoover Rupert. Minister Bartlett Beavin, Campus Minister R. Edward McCracken, Campus Minister 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Sermon by Dr. Hoover Rupert: "Defining Today's Church" - 1. The Fellowship of Redeemed Pietists. Broadcast over stations WNRS 1290 am, WNRZ 103 fin, 1 1:00 to noon. WESLEY FOUNDATION NEWS ITEMS: Sunday, Oct. 17: 5:30 p.m. -Celebration, Wesley Lounge. 6:15 p.m.-Supper, Pine Room. 7:00 p.m.-Program, Wesley Lounge: "Male or Female-What Is Your Role?" Wednesday, Oct. 20: Noon Luncheon Discussion-"Why Situation Ethics?" with Bart Beavin, Pine Room. Lunch 25c. Thursday, Oct. 21: Noon Luncheon Discussion-"The Christian and Militarism" with Bart Beavin, Pine Room. Lunch 25c. 5-7 p.m.-Grad Community, Pine Room. 15111 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 9:15 and at 10:30 a.m.-Services. Sunday at 9:15 a.m.-Bible Study. Sunday at 6:00 p.m.-Supper-Program. Wednesday at 10:00 p.m.-Midweek Vespers. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenow Ave. Ministers: Robert E. Sanders, John R. Waser, Donald A. Drew, Brewster H. Gere Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Preaching Oct. 17: Mr. Sanders. HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3150 Glacier Way Pastor: Charles Johnson For information, transportation, personalized help, etc., phone 769-6299 or 761-6749. CANTERBURY HOUSE at 330 Maynard St. (the Alley) S1 :00 a.m.-Holy Communion. ' I. UAC-DAYSTAR HOMECOMING 1971 "Let's Work Together" Thursday, Oct. 28 PINK FLOYD GUARDIAN ANGEL $1.50-$2.50-$3.50 BORN FREE with VIRGINIA McKENNA and BILL TRAVERS IN COLOR TIMES: 7-9-11 P.M. TONIGHT contribution $1.00 BENEFIT FOR POLIS KL EIN LOUNGE-Alice Lloyd Hall I I I Friday, Oct. 29 Parliament-Funkadelic BLACK ENSEMBLE $1-$2-$3 CINEMA X FRIDAY and SATURDAY a double feature at 7- The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939) Basil Rathbone's Sherlock Holmes ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 306 N Division - 8:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist and Sermon. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Prayer (chapel). BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Telephone 665-6149 Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr., R. E. Saturday, Oct. 30 OUICKSILVER Simonson 11 i i I