( ) THE ALLEY CINEMA 330 Maynard TONIGHT ONLY-WED., NOV. 3 ASHES AND DIAMONDS dir. ANDRZEJ WAJDA, Polish, 1959 One of the clearest portrayals of a communist so- ciety ever made. Concerns a young resistance fighter who assassinates the wrong men at the end of " Venice Film Festival Winner, 1959 " British Film Critics Guild-Best Foreign Film SHOWS AT 7 & 9:30-$1.00 COMING THURS.-W.C. Fields festival NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 C14 P t rl igttn Ia-,ti page three i Ann Arbor, Michigan newsTAbriefs Wednesday, November 3, 1971 China chooses two delegates 111 ' ''I 9 U.. BOX OFFICES OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 Ir "What Every Woman Dreams of Doing . . . They Do!" RUSS TAMBLYN * JENNIFER BISHOP "THE FEMALE BUNCH" R Sun. thru Thurs. at 7:00 & 10:30 Fri.-Sat. 9:00 & 12:20 PLUS JOAN COLLINS ANTHONY NEWLEY "HEIRONYMUS MERKIN" Mon. thru Thur. at 8:45 Fri.-Sat. 7 & 10:30 =I Open Friday, Sat. & Sun. $2.50 PER CARLOAD Russ Meyers "VIXEN" M "GOODMORNING & GOODBYE" [F MUDHONEY" [ Free Passes to the Car with the Most People I JAN STERLING "THE MINX" [x JANE FONDA "CIRCLE OF LOVE" JANE MANSFIELD "SINGLE ROOM FURNISHED" I '.AL CINEMA CORPORATION 1111 University of Michigan School of Music THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (AEC) announced yesterday its intention to hold the Cannikin test, a proposed underground blast of a five-megaton nuclear device on Amchitka Island off the coast of Alaska, by Nov. 6 or later. Meanwhile, opponents of the explosion appealed a judge's refusal to halt the blast as well as the decision of U.S. District Judge George Hart Jr., to keep secret some documents which they say prove the potential dangers of the blast. Three judges have been studying the disputed documents since Monday night, and environmentalists say they expect the appeals Court to call a hearing on the case sometime today. Seven organizations headed by the Committee for Nuclear Re- sponsibility claim the blast poses a threat to wildlife and could trigger earthquakes or tidal waves. (See Page 8). A U.S. NAVY JET bombed North Vietnamese anti-aircraft positions supposed to have fired on it while on a mission over Laos yesterday. Meanwhile a lull in the fighting in South Vietnam yesterday was, attributed to U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird's scheduled arrival in Saigon tonight. Sources predicted that Laird would outline President Nixon's plans for speeding up U.S. disengagement from Vietnam - possibly a cutback from the current 196,000 to a 40,000-50,000 man residual force by July 1. MARINER 9's radio signals weakened abruptly yesterday when the spacecraft, headed on a photo mission to Mars, began tracking a bright object other than its normal guiding star Canopus. After checks, officials believe the "distraction" may have been caused by a tiny dust particle floating near Mariner's star sensor. A series of transmitted commands returned . Mariner to its normal position. The spacecraft, launched last May, is slated to go into orbit around Mars Nov. 13 and return photos from as close as 800 miles. *} GUERRILLA BOMBS shattered a crowded tavern and nearby clothing store in Belfast, Northern Ireland yesterday killing two and injuring 35. The two bombings were the third and fourth such attacks this week, and were rated the worst incidents since the outlawed Irish Republican Army stepped up its terror campaign three weeks ago. Police were reported yesterday to still be digging through the wreckage of the tavern and fears were expressed that the death toll from the incident may rise considerably higher. '5 * .* RALPH NADER, founder of student study groups which have researched public and private institutions, announced yesterday he will turn his attentions to the Congress this summer. The study, which will involve eighty students under the direction of Robert Fellmeth, veteran of similar campaigns, will include analy- sis of campaign funding, profiles of congressmen, and how Congress responds to its constituents. "Nothing compares with Congress in the hope of redeeming America," Nader said in announcing the project at the National Press Club. * * THE LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE on Civil Rights announced last night its opposition to President Nixon's nomination of assist- ant Atty. Gen. William Rehnquist for the Supreme Court. According to Joseph Raul, counsel for the organization, the oppo- sition is based on "his (Rehnquist's) failure to show devotion to civil' rights and his lack of support for the Bill of Rights." In so doing the group added its opposition to that of the Americans for Democratic Action which took a similar stand earlier in the week. Extended economic controls requested for -Associated Press HUANG HUA, Chinese ambassador to Canada, was recently named by his government to be its permanent representative at the United Nations and serve as its delegate on the Security Council. BURNS SPEAKS: UN seats presents UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (1) - The People's Republic of China has named two experts, in Soviet and American affairs to head its first delegation tothe United Nations, it was announced yesterday. The two are deputy foreign minister Chiao Kuan Hua, and Huang Hua, China's ambassador to Canada. Chiao, who has served since 1969 as China's chief negotia- tor in border disputes with the Soviet Union will, head up the 10-member delegation while Huang will serve as permanent U.N. representative and delegate to the Security Council. The United States is expected'--- - to maintain quasi-diplomatic re- lations with Peking through inter- N obep prize change between the nation's re- spective U.N. missions. According to a U.S. spokesman, ". with the Chinese on a direct ba- p sis." Further, the United States has announced announced it will waive visa re- quirements to facilitate the ar- STOCKHOLM (R) - The 1 9 7 1 rival of the delegation, expected Nobel prizes for physics and chem- Friday. isr were awarded yesterday to Under special agreements with a Connecticut scientist who found the U.N., the United States is re- a new method of three-dimen- quired to grant visas to delegates sional photography and a Canad- of member nations. It is expected ian who explored molecular frag- that the question of visas will be ments causing smog pollution. taken up after the delegation has The Swedish Royal Academy of arrived although it remains un- Sciences gave the Physics award clear whether the visas will beto Dr. Dennis Gabor for his dlis- of the special restricted variety covery of 3-1) "holography" pic- generally granted to delegates of ture taking - an idea he said he Communist nations. got while watching a tennis match. Peking also announced yester- The academy picked a physicist, day that it has established diplo- Dr. Gerhard Herzberg of the Na- matic relations with Peru. tional research Coundil of Canada In making the announcement, in Ottawa, for the Chemistry prize. I the Chinese also declared their In granting the award the Swed- recognition of the South Ameri- ish Academy also mentioned two can nation's sovereignty over wat- University scientists, Prof. Em- ters within 200 miles of its coast. met Leith, and Juris Upatnieks; a The 200 mile jurisdiction- research engineer, as having made which has been a point of con- "important contributions"' to the tention between Peru and the 3-D invention: United States-has resulted in the Herzberg, 66, and Gabor, 71, seizure of several American fish- both studied in Germany but emi- ing boats. grated west as the Nazis rose to The U.S. government does not power in the 1930s. Each receives recognize the 200 mile limit. $88,000 with the prestigious award. Cyclone devastates India NEW DELHI (AP) - Serious food The 16 - foot tidal wave and shortages and widespread water 100 mile per hour winds struck Spollution posed a new danger last last Friday night.They left roads night to the coastal areas, of east- filled with fallen trees and the ern Orissa state, already, devas- debris of thousands of homes,.de- tated by a tidal wave and cyclonic laying emergency medical teams. storm that caused thousands of There were official fears that deaths. many survivors would die unless The official death toll, released airplanes began immediate food by the state government and still drops in isolated areas that have based only on sketchy reports, been cut off from supplies for mounted to 6,000. the last four days. Officials said But the Indian government ra- mass inoculations also should be- dio expressed fears that as many gin at once to prevent a cholera as 25,000 may have perished. epidemic, Sir Laurence Olivier in Strindberg's corrosive classic i i I I Ali 1971 Contemporary Music Festival AMERICAN MUSIC November 3, Hill Auditorium, 8:00 'il i i' i II 1 I', Guest composer: Roger Sessions RIEGGER: Music for Brass Choir ROCH BERG: Apocalyptico UM Symphonic Wind Ensemble BASSETT: Colloquy SESSIONS: Montezuma, ACT 3, final portion UM Symphony Orchestra NO ADMISSION CHARGE Adv. contributed by Chi Chapter, Pi Kappa Lambda WASHINGTON A') - Chair- man Arthur Burns of the Fed- eral Reserve Board urged Con- gress yesterday to give Presi- dent Nixon an extra year of broad economic powers. Burns called this necessary to help end uncertainty which he said contributed to falling stock prices and other unfavorable economic developments. In making his recommendation Burns reversed totally his posi- tion of last March when he told two Senate committee's the Eco- nomic Stabilization Act then be- ing considered gave the Presi- dentvirtuallyddictatorial pow- er's and should be kept on a short congressional leash. The Michigan Daily, edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier, $11 by mail. Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5 by carrier, $6 by mail. Appearing before the Senate Banking Committee Burns, who has been named to head the in- terest and dividends committee in Phase 2 of the President's economic program, told Sen. William Proxmire, (D-Wis.): "At that time last March very few of us had any notion this power would be used. I rather felt Congress had gone over- board.. "I think it would be construc- tive to act now to extend the authority." The administration wants the act broadened and extended un- til April 30, 1973. Proxmire disagreed with Burns, saying Congress should give the President all the tools he needs, and, if necessary, extend t h e basic act when it runs out in April. "I think we should follow the very wise advice you gave us originally 'and hold this power under short leash," Proxmire told Burns. i lL - 0 -- "'FRIENDS' IS AS OLD AS 'ROMEO AND JULIET' AND AS NEW AS 'LOVE STORY'! It is appealing and humorous, beautifully acted and artistically directed. The young people are made charming and loveable by talented players who are un- believably un-self-conscious. Director Lewis Gilbert does a mini David Lean! Stunningly photographed! 'Friends' is an artistic picture and ... I THINK THE PEOPLE WHO FLOCKED TO SEE 'ROMEO AND JULIET' WILL LIKE THIS INTIMATE STORY OF YOUNG LOVE!" -Wanda Hale, New York Daily News "T H IS i s who 3 A needs F UL -world R E !" when you own ns W P IX +,;e moon C nd S.~s STARTS TONIGHT! BEAUTI PICTUR -J. Lyon Try to pick it out on your guitar. Well now there's never been an easier way to buy the words and music to current hits, because now there's a magazine called Words and Music. It only costs $1. And for your dollar every issue gives you the words and music of 8 to 10 ton current songs. King and Leon Russel And along with the music are articles and new photographs of the stars behind the songs. Look for Words and Music wherever magazines are sold, You've got the talent. 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