G.B. SHAW
Caesar and
Cleopatra
OCTOBER 20-23; Curtain at 8 P.M.!
Box Office opens at 1 2:30
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS-POWER CENTER

NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554

im4c

£frii!3an

Batty

page three


Ann Arbor, Michigan

Wednesday, October 20, 1971


ER1YA1 ,
- ,
e " " ice'

Presented by

Ann Arbor

n e WSL. briefs
By The Associated Press
A U.S. BOMBING MISSION killed 18 South Vietnamese and
wounded seven others Monday.
An Air Force A37 jet dropped two 50 pound bombs on its assigned
target not realizing that the area had been cleared by the South
Vietnamese ground command.
The Air Force is investigating the incident.
A STRAIGHT UP-OR-DOWN HOUSE VOTE on the Senate's
six-month Indochina war deadline was blocked yesterday while a
procedural vote was interpreted as a rejection of the deadline.
Republican Whip Leslie Arends (R-Ill.) moved that the House
reject five Senate amendments in a $21 billion weapons bill includ-
ing the deadline on the grounds they violated House germaness
rules.
A procedural motion to permit a straight vote and overrule
Arends was rejected 215-192.
The weapons bill was then sent to a House-Senate conference
to work out differences between the two bodies' versions.
SOVIET PREMIER ALEXEI KOSYGIN continued diplomatic
talks with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau in
Ottawa yesterday, while Jewish demonstrators poured into the
city protesting alleged mistreatment of Soviet Jews.
Security tightened in the wake of an assault by a young Hungar-

harsh fines asked by,
WASHINGTON ( -
yesterday to broaden his

Broadened

President Nixon
economic-control

asked Congress
powers to cover


interest rates and dividends and to set a stiff new civil
fine of $2,500 for punishing violators of the post-freeze
program.
The White House sent legislation to Capitol Hill that
would extend for one year to April 30, 1973, the Economic
Stabilization Act under which Nixon imposed the 90-day
wage-price-rent freeze and the controls to follow.


economic

powers,
Nixon

Civic Theatre
in
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre'

October

20-23 at 8:00 p.m.

MENDELSSOHN BOX OFFICE HOURS:
10 A.M. UNTIL CURTAIN
HELD OVER BY DEMAND
"AN IMAGINATIVE,
VISUAL, BRUTAL
ASSAULT ON THE
SENSES!" -Cue Magazine
'... . ti... ...... ..'"+ "
sexually b ssdnun.
VANESSA REDGRAVE
OLIVER REED
KEN RUSSELL'S
CONTROVERSIAL
MASTERPIECE
THKE DEVILS
WFED., TH URS A
7 and 9
I I(P;PTH PO('LJM
VIThAVENUEATLIBERTY Oliver Reed portrays a virile and
ebellious priest. "
TASTE OF
IS AEL.v

But Treasury Undersecretary
Charles Walker told newsmen the
one-year time limit doesn't indi-
cate the actual length of time the
post-freeze controls will remain in
effect.
The controls will last as long
as "it takes to break the back
of inflationarytexpectations and to
make meaningful progress to bring
down the cost of living," Walker
said.
Nixon has no plans to clamp
controls on interest rates a n d
dividends, he said, pointing to
what he called a "dramatic d e -
dline" in interest rates.
Although the controls o v e r
wages, prices and rents bar theml

Plainondon
sentenced to
28 .months
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. -
Lawrence 'Pun' Plamondon, who
has been in jail since July, 1970,
has been sentenced to an addi-
tional 28 months in jail for pos-
session of a false draft card.
U.S. District Judge ordered Pla-
mondon returned to the K e n t

-Associated Press
Victors Valiant
Republican Whip Leslie Arends, (R-Ill), left, and House Armed
Services Chairman F. Edward Hebert (D-La.) pose after bock-
ing a straight vote on the Senate's Indochina war deadline. (See

t
c

ian on Kosygin Monday. News Briefs). from rising any higher than their County Jail where he has been
The diplomats' talks centered on international affairs, focusing - level of May 25, 1970, the b ill held since his arrest in July. He
on the Middle East.S CD TME: does not use that date on interest had the false identification on him
i:SECOND rates and dividends as a ceiling, when he was arrested on a fed-
CIGARETTE SMOKING by teenagers has had a significant "Interest rates were closest to eralhfugitive warrant in northern
increase in the past two years, according to the National Clear- the highest level in 100 years at Michigan.
inghouse For Smoking and Health. Irish cu sto m s ser ethttime," Walker said. Thebill Plamondon is ofawaitingombinga
However, the number of adult cigarette smokers has decreased stabilize interest rates and divid- Central Intelligence Agency in Ann
sharply. 1 ends at "levels consonant with Arbor. He is also charged with the
The report, based on surveys made in January 1968 and Jan- m u g g led A a rm s orderly economic growth." actual bombing
uary 1970, estimates that in 1968, 14.7 per cent of boys aged 12-18 ? In addition, Walker said, t h e A U.S. District Judge had rtiled
were regular smokers, compared -to 18.5 per cent in 1970. For girls, Cost of Living Council is setting that the President and Attorney
there were 8.4 per cent in 1968, compared to 11.9 per cent in 1970. CORK, Ireland (A) - Cutoms officials seized six trunks full of up closer monitoring of interest- General John Mitchell had via-
The Clearinghouse figures for the adult population shows, 51.9 arms shipped into the Irish Republic yesterday from New York rates to insure that more up-to- lated Plamondon's rights by ath-
per cent of the male population smoked in 1968, compared to 42 aboard the British liner Queen Elizabeth I. date figures asrepo ted earlier, riang a wiretap without a war-
percent in 1970, and 33.7 per cent of the women smoked in 1966, The load of submachine guns and hand grenades, apparently would set up a temporary emer- The court had further Ordered
compared to 31 per cent in 1970. destined for the Irish Republican Army, was part of what British gency court of appeals to handle that the government turn overall
army intelligence sources claimed is a steady stream of arms for the wage-price cases, to be named by illegally obtained information to
CHIPPEWA INDIANS relinquished all unlimited fishing IRA. Chief Justice Warren Burger. Plamondon.
rcnsin ..u «...iuiru ..1 ri«. ru,{ e«..7. rcl.'.t«..as nesecon..........A7..._.- _.-____--- -__--

rights in Lake Superior through an 1885 treaty ruled District It was the seodlaofrm
Judge Nicholas Lambros yesterday. involving the IRA to be discovered
Lambros made his ruling in convicting Albert LeBlanc of fish-I in the last four days. Dutch police
ing with an illegal net. and of fishing' without a omrca icne seized more than three tons of

SECOND DAY
China debate continues in UN

The judge limited his rulings to waters off shore at Bay Mills,
where LeBlanc had been fishing.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA leveled espionage charges against U.S.
diplomat Samuel Wise yesterday and ordered him to leave Czech-
oslovakia within 48 hours.-
Wise is the only American still in Czechoslovakia of a number'
of U.S.' diplomats and news correspondents named as having receiv-
ed "information of espionage character" from Arthur Prazak, a1
former Czech journalist recently'sentenced to 10 years in prison.

czech-made weapons aboard a
Belgian plane at Amsterdam Air-
port Saturday.
When the trunks' contents were
uncovered, Irish police immed-
iately sounded an alert and block-
ed roads around Cork in a hunt}
for the passenger in whose name
the trunks were consigned aboard,
the liner.
The man disappeared when hel
landed from the ship, which an-

A CONGRESSIONAL SUBCOMMITTEE recommended yes- chored in the harbor en route
terday that the U.S. Postal Service void its job evaluation con- to Southhampton in England,
tract with Westinghouse Electric Corp. In Belfast, capital of Northern
Rep. Thaddeus Dulski (D-N.Y.) subcommittee chairman, called Ireland, a military intelligence
the contract "board room cronyism" and charged the Post Office with spokesman said the discovery
"inflating a million dollar contract into a $3.5 million bonanza.. ." "confirms what we've always sus
! "iflatng spected - that arms are being
The subcommittee's report said Westinghouse hired a consulting smuggled to the IRA from thej
firm to teach its own people methods of job evaluation. United States."

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. {AP)
- Japan expressed fear yester-
day that the proposed expulsion
of Nationalist China from t h e
United Nations would upset a
"favorable trend" in the poli-
tical atmosphere of the F a r
East.
Speaking as "a close neighbor
of China," Japan's former fore-
ign minister, Kiichi Aichi, joined
the United States in urging that
Red China be seated in t h e
world organization with the Tai-
wan delegation remaining.
He addressed the 131-nation
General Assembly as the China

debate went through its second
day without any surprise switch-
es which might throw light on
the outcome of voting next
week.
The Japanese noted that the
situation in Asia "seems to be
undergoing a change for t h e
better," but declared that ap-
proval of the Albanian resolu-
tion "would be likely to entail
an abrupt change" in this deli-
cate situation.
The Albanian plans calls for,
seating the Peking government
and outright expulsion of the
Nationalists. The rival U.S.-

backed resolution would keep
both Chinas in the organization
and give to Peking the perman-
ent seat in the Security Council
that the charter allots to China.
Aichi denounced the Albanian
resolution as unreasonable and
"punitive in substance and in-
tent." He said it would damage
U.N. prestige and undermine
confidence in the organization's
integrity.
Pro-Peking speakers continued
to hammer at the theme that
Red China would have, nothing
to do with the United Nations as
long as the Taiwan government
remains in it.


I i- _ ^
Ii

________________________________________________________ .1

0

ICE

__ ( ___


The annual HI-Fl BUYS Cartridge Clinic will be held Oct. 22nd & 23rd. Friday from
12:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday from 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Bring your
turntable with magnetic cartridge and have SHURE technicians check it for stylus wear,
trackability, wow and flutter, and overall performance. There is no cost or obligation
... free. All we're offering is a friendly bribe .. .

II
IL'I


SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00

CLINIC SPECIAL
HI-Fl BUYS will allow $10.00 on any
cartridge traded in for a new SHURE magnetic cartridge


D

618 S

Il-FI BUYS
ANN ARBOR-EAST LANSING
Main 769-4700
Comprehensive Repair Service Available

sl
I
I ---- ------

i j
,
,
,.

Y%

,l<

/

h.


. . E

skiing is great in a jacket
from our collection
You'll find we've carefully
selected the lightweight,
warm ones with the style
and construction features
that count on the slopes.
Shown: Snap-front nylon
jacket with belt. Purple,
rose or navy. S-M-L. $30.
M46JAWop

SEATING IS LIMITED-to assure admis-
sion please purchase tickets well in ad-
vance.
ALL SEATS RESERVED-Student rates 75c
Ticket Sales:
FISHBOWL - M-F, 9-3
Tues., Oct. 26 at Power Center
7:30-ISRAEL NOW
Israeli representatives will be present to provide information on
programs n ISRAEL Hebrew Study, Kibbutz, University, Jobs,

I

I

CHANGE THE
WVnArbor too!)

I

I

REGISTER TO VOTE!
Locations for Today and Tomorrow



I

I

* *W,.. X. -