Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, October 29, 1971
Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 29, 1971
i
Republicans present
plan for redistricting
CLEAGE ON NATIONALISM
VKA!Tuesday, Nov. 2
a
THE CLASSIFIED STAFF
introduces
an exercise for those readers who indulge
in such mental gymnastics:
The Crossword Puzzle
A FASCINATING, STIMULATING, TITILATING,
BRAIN-STRETCHING, MIND-BENDING FEATURE!!
Black minister speaks
LANSING (4'--A Republican plan Rep. Alfred Sheridan (D-Tay- By GEOFFREY JACQUES
for redistricting the state's 19' lor), chairman of the House Elec- The Rev. Albert Cleage, black
congressional seats was offered to tions Committee, to which the plan minister and pastor of Detroit's
a House committee yesterday. and was offered, said he would present Shrine of the Black Madonna, spoke
a Democratic plan is expected next a Democratic plan early next to a capacity crowd last night on
week. week. his radical concepts concerning the
Rep. Hal Ziegler (R-Jackson) in- He said he hoped that the com- relationship between Christianity,
troduced a plan he said was de- mittee could report a plan out for and the black liberation move-!
signed to maintain the present dis- House action by Nov. 10 and that ment.
tricts as closely as possible and the House could act by the end of Beginning his speech, held in the
not b r e a k township or city the year. UGLI multipurpose room, with ref-
boundaries. erences to the historical experi-
torical review of the relationship
between the African and European
peoples and the effect that that
relationship has had on the former.
After citing various examples of
white oppression against blacks,
Cleage outlined his conception of
which direction the black libera-
tion movement should move in.
Cleage calls his concept Black
Christian Nationalism. Black Chris-
tian Nationalism, he said, rejects
standard Christianity and its teach-3
ings as "lies" which were meant
symbols in order to build the "al-
ternative power base" - complete
with the different life style and
culture he feels is needed for black
liberation.
Cleage is the author of the book,
"Black Messiah," which begins to
explain his "black theology," and
is expected to have a new book
published. in February c a 11 e d
"B 1 a c k Christian Nationalism,"
which explains his concept in
detail.
New boundary lines must b
drawn because of population shift
over the past 10 years.
Ziegler's plan basically sough
to preserve the present lineup, un
der which Republicans hold a 12
lead. Democratic State Chairma
James McNeely has suggested tha
the redistricting should offer a
opportunity to more closely refle
the Democratic majority in th
total vote cast at the last election
Ziegler conceded the plan coul
be subject to many alteration
saying:'I'm putting up this pla
as something to start throwing
knives at. We have to start some
where.",
)e'
is
ht
n-
-7
Scans opposes
pay increases
ences of black people in the west-{
ern hemisphere and in Africa,i
Cleage defined the black struggle
as being, at the present time, pri-!
marily one of survival.
Referring to the 300 years of'
Islaverv experienced by Africans
to define ieality for whites and
keep blacks in a state of oppres-
sion. Draft
But, Cleage argued, the only
place where black radicals can be-
gin to work towards forming what f
he calls "institutional strength" is
in the black churches Thus, he
board
aided
Appearing daily
on the
Classified Page
143tti11;
(Continued from Page 1in the west and i
t poi however, saying all. wage I cited that this hi
n increases withheld during the cur-sion has produced
irent 90-day freeze or due after- io sanity" within bla
ward under existing contracts Th erl ao
e ' must be paid. The early part of
np was mainly concer
d In the first meeting of the -- - -
s board Wednesday, labor leaders of
the AFL - CIO were reported to "
1view the public members of the LiI-MliL
e- board as generally reflecting busi-,
ness and administration views.
The AFL-CIO refers to the board,
therefore, as a "stacked deck"in D e1
against labor.
rn Africa, Cleage{
story of oppres-
a "kind of in-
cks.
f Cleage's speech
rned with an his-
set to pris(
troit jail by
concludes, it is
structure the bla
a different set of
.I 1LA , Al
necessary to re-
ack church along
myths, ideas and
- 1
m1ers
court
Part of the administration's
sensitivity on the question of the, (Continued from Page ) only keep a person there for a
powers of the Pay Board and ever, have indicated problems maximum of 24 hours."
Price Commission is generally at- may arise because no local jails Although the order specifically
tributed to fear that labor's rep- in the county have facilities to prohibits these judges from sen-
house inmates for extended per- tencing a convicted person to the
resentatives might walk out if it iods of time. jail in Detroit, a local judge or
appeared that the administration The most immediate problem is olice chief can ask for exemp-
had power to dictate or veto the feeding and supervising prisoners tion if he can show it is impos-
board's decisions. according to District Judge Thom- sible for him to comply with the
George Meany, president of the as Smith in Westland, a vice order.
federation, and other leaders have president of theWayne County Despite Sullivan's move, the
indicated that they will participate District Judges Association contempt suit is continuing and
metingse ofat they Bardat District Judge Asseradn. McalBush adds that "it is still ques-
in meetings of the Pay Board at District Judge Gerald McNally tionable whether this jail can be
least at the beginning. But the ' in Trenton has jurisdiction over used, even with renovation."
it cl that i seven downriver Detroit com- Wayne county inmates, the
federation has made iceartmunities, but only two local jails, plaintiffs, have been contending
it may pull out of the board if it in Trenton and Flat Rock. in a step by step analysis that the
decides that the phase 2 policies "And the Trenton jail is con- plans the officials were required
are unsatisfactory. demned," said McNally. " can to submit to end the "inhumane
(Continued from page 1)
The caller said draft records in
Niagara Falls were doused with
tar and liquid cement. Records in
Batavia and Geneseo were scat-
tered on floors. The FBI would
not comment on the extent of
damage.
The anonymous caller said a
note was left at each office ad-
dressed to President Nixon, FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover and U.S.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.
The notes, bearing the saluta-
tion "Dear Dick, H and John,"
said the "East Coast Conspiracy"
an antiwar underground group-
still was alive.
"You did not break its back, as
you claimed on the morning of
Aug. 22 when you arrested 25 of
us," the caller quoted the notes as
saying.
This was an apparent reference
to arrests made by the FBI fol-
lowing break-ins at Selective Ser-
vice offices in Buffalo and Cam-
den. N.J.
Five young people were arrested
after the Buffalo office was ran-
sacked Aug. 21. Twenty-eight per-
sons were indicated in the Cam-
den raid.
The caller also said his group
-AILL I.A6. 41P 4p %,I low.
=trhtgatt
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conditions" are "unrealistic and was considering "surfacing Mon-
in no way cover the problem." day in Buffalo." He indicated it
Secondly, the plaintiffs have might hold a news conference and
charged that the defendants "take responsibility for the raids."
would "be held in contempt and He quoted the note as saying,
thrown in jail" for ignoring those "As long as there is a person alive
parts of the court order calling who is free to act according to his
for immediate action. conscience, as long as there is a
The defendants include the person who believes human life
Wayne County Board of Com- must take precedence over prop-
missioners. Wayne County Sheriff ; erty and politics, there will be
William Lucas, Wayne County someone to resist what you rep-
Jail Administrator Frank Wilhel- resent."
son, and Wayne County Board of Niagara Falls is 10 miles north
Auditors members Arthur Sumer- of Buffalo, Batavia 2 miles to the
achi and John Williams.
U-M STUDENT
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Tues., Nov. 2-11-5
Wed., Nov. 3-1-7
at: First Floor
Michigan Union
Info: Call 76-Guide
GIVE
A
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east and Geneseo 35 miles to the
southwest.
'U' responds
to Indian suit
(Continued from page 1)
courses and has also :,uggested
Indian courses to course mart.
According to Johnson, a full
time Indian recruiter is needed
immediately and the amount of
money available for Indian scho-
larships is not even clear.
Richard Kennedy, assistant to
President Fleming, denies that
it is the responsibility of the
University to provide secondary
or elementary educational aid to
the Indians.
If such an inference exists in
the treaty, Kennedy says, it
stems from the outdated concept
of the University "as a glorified
secondary academy of the lower
level type."
i
Fleetwood Mac )99
"Future Games"
Grateful
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598
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OUR ENTIRE
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LIST LIST LIST
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"Tupelo Honey"
Beach Boys
"Surf's up"
299
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Beach Boys
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Beer Mugs Glass-
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4 Cards 0 Bookends
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Shirts * T-Shirts
Jackets Caps
'Hats9 Six F*'oters
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SUNDAY-OCTOBER 31
U of M SKI CLUB
CHRISTMAS SKI TRIP TO
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DEPARTURE (Detroit Metro) Dec. 27, 1971
RETURN (Detroit Metro) Jon. 5, 1971
$350 for Everything
}
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OVER 25,000 LP'S, OVER 300 LABELS IN STOCK a
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ITEMS CHANGING WEEKLY
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