"One of the most exciting films you'll see this year." Det. News "IF YOU LOVE TO BE SCARED, MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE 'PLAY MISTY FOR ME'!" Owen Eshenroder, Ann Arbor News C L HT EA STOmWOOD NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 P trl igttn tai1i page three Ann Arbor, Michigan Tuesday, November 23, 1971 By The Associated Press SOUTH VIETNAM'S new offensive designed to smash the headquarters of three North Vietnamese divisions in Eastern Cambodia encountered only light resistance yesterday. U.S. advisers warned that if South Vietnam is to survive as American forces dwindle, its troops will have to conduct frequent offensive operations into eastern Cambodia to keep the North Viet- namese back. ISRAELI TROOPS were reported ready for any eventuality along the Suez Canal front yesterday following weekend war talk by President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. Sadat said "Egypt's decision is to fight." The United States, meanwhile has stopped its efforts to per- suade Egypt and Israel to reopen the Suez Canal, according to State Department sources. After careful study of Sadat's speech, the decision was reached that there is no point for the time being to press further the Suez issue, the sources said. BACK PAY POSSIBLE Govt. reviews wag "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" J You cannot afford to be apathetic! Important issues concerning your economic and ! academic welfare are now being debated by the policy-makers: * changes in status and benefits for teaching fellows and research assistants * implementation of candidacy fees " measures to alleviate the current tightness in the job market Candidates to file for positions in the Rackham Stu- dent Government are now being sought: " executive council members (ten seats) * chairman, vice-chairman, Rackham Assembly TO OBTAIN APPLICATION FORMS INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD WRITE: ELECTION DIRECTOR, RSG, 2006 Rackham Bldg. The filing deadline is 5 P.M., Monday, November 29 THESE ARE REAL ISSUES AND YOU CAN MAKE YOUR INFLUENCE FELT 0 eIssue WASHINGTON (M - The administration might accept some provision in pending Phase 2 legislation for retro- active payment of wage in- creases blocked by the freeze, provided that standards of the Pay Board are preserved. Retroactivity is labor's major demand and the chief cause of AFL-CIO's disaffection. According to Secretary of the Treasury John Connally, a Senate amendment to control legislation would authorize retroactive pay- ments that were consistent -with the board's policies and criteria.. This "might be acceptable in the final analysis, if we can get lan- guage of that kind," he said. Connallycalso declared that the AFL-CIO could damage the anti- inflation effort by refusal to co- ?ress operate and accused its president, George Meany, of boorish and ar- rogant behavior toward President Nixon. In addition Connally deplored the Pay Board's approval< of a coal industry settlement giving miners a 15 per cent first-year wage boost, saying he hopes it would not become a precedent. "I was disappointed with the de- cision," said Connally, who is chairman of the Cost of Living mpaign Council and Nixon's chief eco- adopt- nomic spokesman. of the It seemed certain, however, that break events of the first week of Phase 2 had widened the breach between n fed- the administration and organized ans. labor. BLACK MEMBERS of the House of Representatives an- nounced yesterday they are organizing a national black political convention. The convention call climaxed two days of open workshops and closed strategy sessions for about 200 black elected officials and political activists.I FIDEL CASTRO said yesterday Cuba will eventually get the U.S. Navy out of Guantanomo, perhaps without firing a shot.s "There is a new state of consciousness in the world. Things are changing. Some day Cuba will get Guantanomo back from the United States", the Cuban prime minister told students at the State Technical University at Punta Arenas, Chile. Castro has been in Chile for nearly two weeks as the guest of his friend and fellow Marxist, President Salvador Allende. OVER 2,000 MARXIST and ANTI-MARXIST STUDENTS at the University of Chile battled yesterday in a month-long conflict involving internal politics at the university. Marxist professors and students who have a majority on the uni- versity governing board, want to restructure the present 12 schools by combining some of them. The anti-Marxists say the Marxists want to make the autonomous university politically subservient to Chile's leftist government. Scores of students and bystanders were struck by rocks and half a dozen were taken to hospitals with serious injuries. -Associated F TREASURY SECRETARY John Connally holds a Washington news conference yesterday. $27 BILLION: Senate passes tax cut bill wii 3campaign funds amend meal WASHINGTON (P) - The Senate passed a $27 billion tax-cut bill af- ter adding a controverisal provi- sion to finance presidential cam- paigns with tax funds. The plan, adopted 64-30, was bit- terly opposed by Republicans, as it would provide $20.4 million in taxpayer funds to both the Demo- cratic and Republican nominees inI 1972 and $6.3 million to Alabama Gov. George Wallace if he runs again. Ignoring hints of a Nixon veto I of the entire tax package, the Democrats closed ranks almost solidly to adopt the campaign fi- nancing amendment sponsored by Sen. John Pastore (D-R.I.). If the plan is kept in the final version of the tax bill sent to the White House, as expected, the President will face a tough de- cision. If he vetos the bill, he could delay the economic benefits of the tax-cutting provisions indefinite- ly. If he signs it, he may give sub- stantial campaign funds to his Democratic opponents and to Wal- lace who could take Southern states from the GOP next No- vember. Republicans made clear in the debate that their party would not use the federal funds next year. AV DENIAL FROM INDIA Pakistan claims invasion Before voting on the can financing plan, the Senate ed 82-17 another partc Pastore plan to give a tax on political contributions i eral, state and local electi LAST TIMES TON ITE ! BY THE DIRECTOR OF "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" "A BI-SEXUAL TRIANGLE" -VAR I ETY Joseph Janni production of John Schlesinger's Film qBo y Sunday" Last GRAD COFFEE HOUR beforeN Thaksgiving Tues. Nov. 23, 4-6 p.m 4th floor Rackham Come, meet new friends, and have cider and doughnuts. 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. SEE OUR AD IN THE JOURNAL of ACCOUNTANCY Becker CPA Review Course ' 313-961-1400 RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (/)- Pakistan radio accused India yesterday of launching an "all- out offensive" in East Pakistan without declaring war and said that Indian forces were pene- trating Pakistan defenses. The radio account claimed 130 Indians were killed and perhaps 500 wounded infighting around Jessore on the western border with Indian West Bengal. Paki- stan casualties were put at sev- en killed and 40 wounded. Radio monitors in Lndon quoted the Pakistani broadcast as saying the Indian army had "been able to make some gains across the border because no one expected they would throw all conventions to the winds" by at- tacking without declaring war. The same broadcast reported President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan visited troops near the West Pakistani border with India and Kashmir and vowed that Pakistan will "crush the aggressor." The monitors in London said they had picked up another re- port from India, however, saying India had denied the offensive had taken place. A Iw6 A _ . M T W T F w. .s l I I I I I 11 - ---- ---- __ THE ALLEY CINEMA 330 MAYNARD TONIGHT ONLY-TUESDAY, NOV. 23 .tMing GlendaJackson Peter Finch O P.-PTH rorUM FIFTM AVENUE AT LIERY DOWN'TOW.N ANN ARBOR LLJINFORMIATION 761-8700 SHOWN 7&9 STARTING WEDNESDAY! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE "ONE OF THE BEST AMERICAN FILMS FOR MONTH" -The New Yorker Magazine i I , E ORDERS TO KIL L dir. ANTHONY ASQUITH, British, 1958. With PAUL MASSIE, LILLIAN GISH, IRENE WORTH and LIONEL JEFFRIES WINNER OF BRITISH ACADEMY AWARDS 1959 BEST SCREENPLAY BEST ACTRESS (Irene Worth) * An American bomber pilot in England is specifically trained to kill an under- ground agent in* France. When he accomplishes h is distasteful mission, he dis- covers he may have killed the wrong man. * "This important British Film MAKES A S T R 0 N G, ALMOST UNEQUIVOCAL MORAL COMMENT ON THE EFFECTS OF W A R ON T H E INDIVIDUAL CON- SCIENCE, and it is these far-reaching implications which give it its main strength .. "/-Monthly Film Bulletin o "Paul Massie, a young Canadian actor, plays the lead with just the right com- bination of sincerity, innocence, horror and despair . . . the execution of his mis- sion, after he meets his gentle kindly victim, is done with frightening suspense . ."-COMMONWEAL SHOWS AT 7 & 9:30 $1.00 COMING MON., NOV. 29-Resnais' LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD ELECTION INFORMATION Prepared by the Ann Arbor League of Women Voters SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION TUES., NOV. 30, 1971 A Bonding Proposition will be the only thing on the Ballot The Washtenaw Intermediate School District (WISD) Board Education is asking voters for permission to issue $2,700,000 bonds. I of in I II!I I -------- PURPOSE: To build and equip a central facility to house programs for mentally retarded and multiply handicapped children. The programs are in operation now, but the rented buldings in which they are con- / ducted are distant from each other and are not designed for their function. COST: .19 mills for 12 years. This means $.19 per $1000 of assessed property valuation (50% of market value) beginning in 1972 for 12 years when the bonds will be paid off. EXAMPLE: Home assessed at $10,000, additional $1 .90 per year beginning in 1972. PRESENT ANNUAL TAX being levied by WISD: 1.3 mills or $1.30 per thousand. If your home is assessed at $10,000 you are now paying $13.00 per year. This includes $1.80 (.18 mills) toward retirement of bonds issued in 1967 which will be paid off in 1973. 4 0 ALSO STARRING KENNETH MARS SADA THOMPSON JACK SOMACK. ANDFROM THE NOVEL BY cO-PROUCER GERALD D'[DL GHFN AMTEEL BY COPRODUCER "CHARII " PAULIA FOX PAULI LEAF TOTAL TAX NOW: $1.30 per thousand. TOTAL TAX IF BOND PROPOSAL PASSES: $1.49 per thousand through 1973. $1.31 per thousand after 1973. The Washtenow Intermediate School District includes the Ann Arbor School 0 Ib ,...m .