EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY PLAYERS SERIES presents YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU k NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 94P Sfrgitan aaiIy page three Ann Arbor, Michigan Friday, December 10, 1971 QUIRK AUI TUES. thru Sun. 8:00 P.M. For re QU IRT 487- 12:45 ALL SE DITORIUM ., Dec. 7-12 $2.00 eservations dial ;K BOX OFFICE .1221 between and 4:30 p.m. 3 EATS RESERVED 17 il'i I Box Offices Open at 6:30 Show Starts at 7:00 Electric In-Car Heaters :* Threesome is the first film made in Denmark since that country ended all censorship. It was seized by U.S. Customs and finally released by the U.S. Attor- ney's Office Without a Single Cut. "THREESOME" 2 SHOWINGS NIGHTLY AT 7:05 & 10:45 PLUS-Until Vadim Love Has Been Child's Play VADIM'S "CIRCLE OF LOVE"-8:50 news briefs By The Associated Press + THE HOUSE yesterday voted its approval for a compromise $1.6 billion anti-cancer bill to help science find the cause and develop a cure for the nation's number two killer disease. The legislation, which President Nixon says he'll sign into law was sent to the Senate for final congressional action before going to the White House. PRESIDENT NIXON sent reassurances to the West European allies yesterday that he will make no deals that would jeopardize their interests in his talks in China and the Soviet Union. He said the United States maintains a deep concerns for Europe's economic, political and military security. Speaking for the President, Secretary of State William Rogers told the year-end conference of the North Atlantic Council: "Our association with Europe is central to our foreign policy. It will remain so." BRIG. GEN. John Donaldson was exonerated by the Army yesterday of all charges accusing him of killing six unarmed Viet- namese civilians while a commander in Vietnam. Dismissal of the charges, said Donaldson, who at 47 is one of the army's youngest general officers, "proves they are unfounded and reconfirms my full faith, in the Army and its judicial= system." A PRESIDENTIAL TASK FORCE told the government yes- terday that death and disability from heart attacks, brain strokesI and other blood vessel maladies have reached epidemic propor- tions in the U.S. A major new national program of research and education cost- ing $295 million for the first two years alone is needed to try to alleviate the problem. RALPH BUNCHE, 67, undersecretary general of the United Nations died yesterday. Bunche was also the winner of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize for mediating the end of the 1949 Middle East war. President Nixon led the world in eulogizing Bunche who was' present at the birth of the United Nations and served the interna- tional agency for 25 years. He retired Oct. 1 as undersecretary general, the highest ranking American in the secretariat. gains Congressional Controversial tax cut measure WASHINGTON (M - Congress passed and sent to Presi- dent Nixon the controversial tax reduction bill designed to boost consumer purchasing power and improve incentives for American business. The Senate cleared the measure 71-6 a few hours after the House had passed it 320-74. Included in the bill are the essentials of Nixon's pro- posals to stimulate the economy. It contains substantially more tax relief for individuals than the original proposal, which relied heavily on stimulants to business and exports. approval 'SILAI ._.._ OPEN FRIDAY-SATURDAY & SUNDAY "WH I RLPOOL" LX 8:40 "THE SEDUCERS" X 7:00 -PLUS ABONUS HIT- "I, A LOVER" x 10:15 SOUTH VIETNAMESE FORCES stage raids deep inside the Cam- bodian border yesterday. The troops were searching for heavy concentrations of Communist troops 18 miles north of Krok. U.S. calls one week halt to Parts talks The most controversial issue surrounding the bill, the plan to finance presidential campaigns, was overcome in this compromise package. The Senate version would have allowed voters to check off an amount from his tax form to fi- nance the presidential candidates. This plan has been postponed un- til the 1976 election. Much of the relief goes to some 25 million low-income individ- uals and families for whom the minimum standard deduction would be increased. An estimated 2.8 million persons at or near the poverty level would be relieved entirely of tax. But there would be some tax relief for all. For example, a fam- ily of four with $15,000 income could save about $44 next year, while such a family with $4,000 income could save $28 and a sin- gle person with $3,000 income, $55. "A tax waste with no pur- pose," Rep. Charles A. Vanik, (D- Ohio), termed it, ;saying it pro- vided "only a few crumbs for the individual taxpayer." "A vote for this massive and permanent ,giveaway is a vote for reduced expenditures for health, education, public works and re- storing the environment," Vanik said. "It is a vote for higher taxes in 1973." Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, (D- Ark.), of the Ways and Means Committee, and Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, the senior Republican member, emphasized the importance of enacting the bill promptly to end uncertainty. I I 1 CINEM A FRIDAY and SATURDAY at7 ~and 9 THE FIREMEN'S BAL PARIS {4P) - The United States has called off next week's Vietnam peace talks be- cause of what U.S. negotiators term the "negative attitude" of the North Vietnamese delega- tion. U.S. Ambassador William Por- ter said he was not prepared to hold another session until the North Vietnamese were pre- pared "to develop a more con- structive approach." But the North Vietnamese spokesman replied that Porter's move, was an attempt to "sabo- tage" the talks and insisted that they be held on schedule next week. delegate has demonstrated "his negative attitude." The action by Porter was re- portedly taken after Xuan Thuy, the North Vietnamese ambassador, had ignored the U.S. proposal to allow Ameri- can prisoners in North Vietnam to communicate with their fa- milies by letters relayed° by an international organization. In Indochina, meanwhile, Cambodian troops were trying to drive back an attack by Com- munist forces 12 miles away from the capital, Phnom Penh. The battle is raging within miles of the summer home of Cambodian premier Lon Nol. Despite the nearness of the Senate to decide 'on Relinquist WASHINGTON (4) - Republi- cans said yesterday they have a good chance of mustering the two- thirds majority necessary to shut off debate and force a vote on the Supreme Court nomination of William Rehnquist. The vote on a petition to put the Senate'snanti-filibuster rule into effect' is to take place at noon today. The outcome may depend on how many senators are absent and who they are. If the required two-thirds ma- jority is obtained, it could lead to a vote later in the day on Presi- dent Nixon's nomination of Rehn- quist, an assistant attorney gen- eral, to succeed retired Justice John M. Harlan. Republican leaders said that, as insurance against defeat of the first cloture attempt, a second pe- tition to cut off the debate would be filed before the end of Thurs- day's session. This would set the stage for a second vote on clo- ture Saturday if necessary. GOP leader Hugh Scott (R- Penn), who intiated the debate cut-off moves Wednesday, has said there are at least 73 solid votes for Rehnquist's confirmation once it can be brought to a vote. _ . i N I . I (Czechoslovakian 1968) directed by MILOS FORMAN A comedy about a firemen's ball held for the purpose of awarding an honorary hatchet to an 86-year-old fire chief. Its release caused the resignation of 40,000 Czech firemen. Renata Adler-"A shaggy dog story, with the pes- simism of the exquisite logic that leads nowhere." Auditorium A, Angell Hall Burstey's Fannero goes Rock Wn'Roll with "HAPPY DAZE" FRI., DEC. 10 Communist troops to the capital He also charged that this is the Cambodian army does not not the first time the American believe there will be an invasion. 9-12 75c I Phone 764-0558 to Subscribe to THE MICHIGAN DAILY coming Sat.-Sun', Dec. 18-19 exam-break BOGART double-bill ARM/Mich. Film Soc. "WANT TO SEE A FASCINATING VAMPIRE SHOCKER;? THEN CATCH ., fr rc }:i.;.:.: ri : ":y :fir.;, :f; ;:; r: ".{:.:r";rwr "ii "a. .. '""r:f::; " F i{ ri};+.r; is :C .r ff f " '{'1 }yI fffti? ii r:} i'V{.:rr}: ,...};::. :..r;:':}:{:"Yj;}:: {. 'n ,y f .rrr~ " r :{. "'} .r.?;:1 : j f: {: ,., '. ":". ,t, }+. .}:':''C {:ti;,{stir::. rr;. :? 13: r..}?r; :Y' ' "' :ir F}rrr}F:}ri :: Jam; :r :f :::; '+"$:: "?::" .is} "' :;:;:}" .ir r;"; ::;:f ';. ::'f'.^".": '''' '?'' r'r'< i:S'r .;'":?:4 ;'' : "riyJ;,r;;. "': ;';r < : :':sfr;s : " :"r. f}%' :k;'%'' ;; :4' : J '-r'; ri:;::: +",r: :"::;;;. .:"' :a"!+: :xd: s "r." -r.::, .: ; sv; : "",+r{':'q . 5.; :}. y.r;.}{.;y:.r;. IT WILL GLUE YOU TO YOUR SEAT! $1 cont. 761-7849 "FAR AND AWAY THE MOST ARTISTIC VAMPIRE SHOCKER IN 10 YEARS !" -Howard Thompson, New York Times "A SLEW OF PERVERSITIES! A GOTHIC VAMPIRE TALE WITH TONGUE- IN-BLOODY CHEEK!" -Bob Salmaggi WINS (Group W Radio) "A VAMPIRE STORY IN MODERN DRESS! LESBIANISM, HOMOSEXUALITY, AND NUDE SCENES!" -Ann Guarino, Daily News "A GROUP-SEX ROUND, WITH MISS SEYRIG'S CHUM SEDUCING THE BOY HONEYMOONER WHILE SHE TAKES OVER THE BRIDE!" COUNCIL THEATRE presents THE DAY LATKE LOST ITS LATKES or When the Jews were caught with their Pans down. A HANNUKAH COMEDY-FARCE written by MEL FOSTER and ALAN EISENSTOCK 3 SHOWS: 4:15, 7, and 8:30 directed by Alan Eisenstock TUESDAY, December 14 at Hillel-1429 Hill only 25c NOW SHOWING DIAL 434-1782 ON WASHTENAW AVE. 1 1/ MILES EAST OF ARBORLAND-U.S. 23 TODAY OPEN 6:45 SHOWS AT 7 P.M. & 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. Open 12:45 Shows at 1, 3,5, 7, 9 P.M. HOWARD J. ZUKER p.es.t.s GEMINI PICTURES i INTERNATIONALfs. DELPHINE SEYRIG, JOHN KARLEN in DAUGHTERS OF DARKNESS . HENRY LANGE- Sm'.,Y HARRY KUMEL oe.ir.ae.aGEMINI RELEASING CORPORATION in.... MARON FILMS LIMITED IM -Judith Crist, NowIns,'rrI., A nnn-,.in I