This KOIKRlD $1.50 6 Topic Rec. Artists the HIGH LEVEL RANTERS "the best folk group in Eng- land" -Michael Cooneyv ". . . had the audience dancing in the aisles" -Kentish Times NEXT WEEK- JOHN COHEN (of the New Lost City Romblers ) 1 411 ilTET 1&IA'fS vqppm ,71 page three im4c £iIr'i!3an tttt NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-4554 Does her anger at a domineering husband justify a wife's taking a lover? 11 - I Saturday, January 30, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three Ii news briefs By The Associated Press WEATHERWOMAN LINDA EVANS, 23, of Iowa, surrendered Friday to begin serving a 90-day sentence for three charges stem- ming from the October 1969 "days of rage" street violence staged in Chicago by the Weatherman faction of Students for a Demo- cratic Society. Evans pleaded guilty Thursday to aggravated battery, resisting arrest and mob action. Judge Richard Fitzgerald of Circuit Court also placed her on three years probation. BERLIN ACCESS TRAFFIC was tied in knots again yesterday with the third day of Autobahn harassment by the East Germans who surround isolated Berlin. The East Germans are putting the pressure on West Germany because of political activity there, which they want stopped in an attempt to break the city's tie with West Germany. Soviet-East German protests were directed mainly at two-day meeting of state parliamentary leaders from the Free Democratic party, partners in the Bonn governing coalition.4 BRITAIN emerged yesterday from an airline strike but faced auto industry troubles with 50,000 workers at Ford Motor Co._Nixon a ei nigastie President Nixon addresses Rogers Mort The walkout began when 3,000 body workers walked off their jobs a rsearing-n ceremony. at the company's Halewood plant near Liverpool after the American- owned firm rejected a union demand for raises of 40 per cent and more. The unions said all 50,000 workers would be on strike Monday. COST TO INCREASE: The auto unions have been campaigning for parity with higher: paid workers in Britain's industrial midlands. Ford plants are at I 0 1 Liverpool and London and in Wales. I1 j7**1 U E a m U U.S. Cites owners in mine blast WASHINGTON It? - The Interior Department charged yesterday that a Kentucky coal mine disaster that killed 38 men last month was caused by the use of illegal explosives, illegal blasting practices and failure to control coal dust. The department said it was sending its findings to the Justice Department for possible criminal prosecution of the owners. The department itself will also con- mine operators. The disaster occurred Dec. 30 in a mine owned by Charles a n d Stanley Finley, near Hyden, Ky. Of the 39 men working in the mine at the time, only one sur- vived. He had left the mine for supplies and was on his way back in when it blew up. The Bureau of Mines, in its in- vestigation report, said evidence was found that dynamite - ille- gal for use in coal mines - may have been used for blasting pur- poses. If legal explosives were us- ed, the bureau said, the manner of their use was apparentlyille- gal, and they may have b deen touched off with primacord, an illegal type of fuse in coal mine blasting. Conviction on a criminal charge under mi nesafety$laws carries penalties of up to $25,00 and a year in jail." The Finley mine had been cited for 38 violations of safety and health regulations during the nine months it was in operation be- fore the Dec. 3 explosion. Accidents had killed one man and injured two others. of a mad housewife -Associated Press nnounces new post ton, the newly-appointed Secretary of the Interior, yesterday " THIS WEEKEND _ at BEST STEAK HOUSE SIRLOIN--1.53* F I LET-1.59. PORK CHOP--139'' *with Baked Potato, Salad, & Texas Toast STEAKBURGER-.79 with Baked Potato & Texas ToastI 217 S. STATE ST. (NEXT TO STATE THEATRE) CINEMAIUILI CLAUDE CHABROL FILM FESTIVAL FEBRUARY 1-7 4 films from the man who learned suspense from Hitchcock. Creator with Godard and Truffaut of the NEW WAVE Chabrol exposes the swell of passion with sudden violence. Heroic gastronomy and the subtle grace of the 7 Capital, Sins. "Chilling and beautiful" ... the Cinema of Cruely and Compassion" --j Jacqueline Sassard and Stephane Audron in LES BICHES A MURDER IN EVERY MOVIE: Mon., Feb. 1--LES COUSINS 1958. Country cousins come to live with decadent Parisian Jean-Claude Brialy. Thu., Feb. 4-LEDA (WEB OF PASSION) 1959. Jean-Paul Bel- mondo's gastronomic orgy. An emotional film of love and murder. Also being shown Feb. 5. Sat., Feb. 6-LES BICHES 1968. Another triangle of lesbianism and irony. Chabrol "back in business again." Sun., Feb. 7--LE SCANDALE-CHAMPAGNE MURDERS. Chabrol in Hollywood. A wine-making empire, and Tony Perkins not play- ing a psychotic for once. 7 & 9 ARCHITECTURE 662-8871 75C AUDITORIUM Order Your Daily Now-- Phone 764-0558 less M1east states ROGERS MORTON was sworn in yesterday as secretary of the interior with instructions from President Nixon to restore the4 beauty of America. As secretary, Morton faces two immediate issues concerning oil and the environment. He must decide whether to c.ntin or. el discuss prices at London talkis .1c - 1 'u 'G u o ae TEHRAN, Iran P) - Two top when Saudi Arabian oil minister oil leases in California's Santa Barbara Channel and whether to ap- negotiators for the world's major Zaki Yamani s a i d he did not prove the proposed oil pipeline across Alaska. oil companies left for high level think this figure was too high. * * * consultations in London last night At the end of two h o u r s of APOLLO 14 ASTRONUATS tapered off their training yes- following stiff price hike demands tough bargaining, British Petrol- terday as the countdown for tomorrow's moon launch entered a by the oil-producing states of the eum managing director L o r d critical phase. Persian Gulf. Strathalmon said demands by the After devoting several full days to practice in the spacecraft Rumors that the six Gulf states producing countries had been n are asking for as much as $3 a higher than expected, but he de- trainers, Alan Shepard Jr., Edgar Mitchell and Stuart Roosa worked barrel for their oil - an increase clined to give figures. Strathal- only a few hours yesterday. of $1.21 - gained some credence mond heads the companies' nego- ---------.---.---- ---..-.-.------. -tiating team in Iran. MY LAI MASSACRE CASE Yamani told newsmen the Gulf states are pressing to reach an 'agreement by Wednesday. All 10 Army drops charges against general me Petroleum Exporting Countries are scheduled to meet then to hear WASHINGTON OP) - The Army yesterday dis- ter later became superintendent of West Point, a progress report on the current missed charges accusing Maj. Gen. Samuel Kos- but was relieved of his post when charges were price negotiations. If the talks are ter of covering up the alleged My Lai Massacre brought against him last March. not going well, they will discuss detevdnetefrer oftPon coverig u th counter measures - including a despite evidence the former West Point comman- Dismissal of the charges against Koster leaves shutdown of oil supplies to the dant knew of some civilian casualties. only two officers - Col. Oran K. Henderson and West. The action was taken by Lt. Gen. Jonathan Capt. Dennis H. Johnson - still facing possible There could be a split within the Seaman, 1st Army commander at Fort Meade, court-martial. export group when its members Md., who ruled Koster "did not show any inten- Originally 14 officers were accused of the al- meet next week. The member tional abrogation of responsibilities." leged cover-up after a high-level Army investiga- states are Algeria, Libya, I r a q, tion reported evidence indicating that "certain Iran, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Abu After considering all factors, the Army an- persons, wittingly or unwittingly, suppressed cer- Dhabi, Qatar, Indonesia and Ven- nounced in a two-page statement, "Gen. Seaman tain information about the incident from passing concluded that it would be in the best interest of up the chain of command." The Gulf states would be less justice to dismiss all of the charges." able to weather a lengthy shut- One of these and 12 other officers and enlisted down, however, than the Libyans, Koster was the highest-ranking officer impli- men were accused of committing crimes at My who are believed to have amassed cated in the My Lai incident. He was charged Lai. Of these, charges were dismissed against sufficient oil revenue to tide them with failure to obey lawful regulations and dere- eight, while two others were acquited following over for at least six months. liction in the performance of his duties as com- trial. According to reports reaching mander of the American Division. Murder charges are still pending against Capts. the companies, the Libyans have The division was the parent unit of an infan- Ernest Medina and Eugene Kotouc and 1st Lt. declared they will negotiate only with individual operators in their try company which swept through My Lai on William Calley. Calley is now on trial at Ft. Ben- country and not with the com- March 16, 1968, and allegedly killed more than 110 ning, Ga. The Army has not yet decided whether panies as a group. The Libyans South Vietnamese men, women and children. Kos- to bring the two captains to trial, are demanding eventual narity Nun in bomb plot released by U.S. Court of Appeals with North American prices, which stand at well over $3 a barrel. Western Europe gets about half of its oil from the Gulf and Japan about 90 per cent. The r e s t of Europe's oil comes mainly from Libya and Algeria, where price talks are reported to have reached stalemate. PHILADELPHIA (R 3rd U.S. Circuit Cou peals yesterday relea out bail Sister Jogues. had been jailed for when she refused to t fore a federal grand J ing an alleged kid plot. Sister Jogues, name conspirator in the i that charged six pers cluding the Rev. Phil gan - with conspirin nap presidential advi, Kissinger and blow up ing systems of five W D.C. buildings, was int the Dauphin County ja risburg. A government indic leges the plot was plan federal prison at Lew far from Bucknell U Judges Ruggero Alde ip Forman and John directed t h a t Siste ) -- The should be freed, pending appeal rt of Ap- before them of her refusal to sed with- testify despite a grant of im- Egan, who munity from prosecution. contempt She was released "in her own testify be- recognizance" and in the cus- Jury prob- tody of the executive director of nap-bomb the Eastern American Province of the Religious Order of the d as a co- Sacred Heart of Mary in New ndictment York City of which she is a ons - in- member. lip Berri- The appeals court's action g to kid- came a day after the Rev. J. ser Henry Williams Michelnan, 54, of Bal- the heat- timore, contended that a casual ashington, conversation with a clergyman custody at is immune to federal grand jury ail in Har- consideration. Father Michelman, one of two tment al- witnesses still under snbpoena ned in the in the kidnap-conspiracy case, isburg not contended in Harrisburg t h a t niversity. his discussions with some of the sert, Phil- defendants in the case could be . Gibbons "similar in scope" to a priest er Jogues hearing a confession. w... .. ..... ...v....... .p .. , .....,...... j.. wa "+J for the stUDent ody: Genuine Authentic Navy PEA COATS $25 Sizes 34 to 46 CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty } i I Starring JUDY GARLAND FRANK MORGAN " RAY BOLGER BERT LAHR " JACK HALEY Sat. and Sun. Matinees 1 :00 P.M. and 3:00 P.M. child 75c adult $1.50 F';P'TH POrUM PIPTM AVUNUW AlTL.6"P" DOWNTOWN ANN ARSO* MjINFONMATION 761-.7000 theatre emptied after each show Universityof Michigan Film Society (ARM) presents another sarcastic double bill CINEMA II Walt Disney's Alice in Wonderland Saturday, 7p.m. and 9 p.m. t CAROL REED'S Our Man In Havana VITTORIO DE SICA'S The Bicycle Thief screenplay by - AFn7 AX- ---riA ka ROBERTA FLACK IN CONCERT with Music Incorporated WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 8:00 P.M. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Bowling Green Student I nn Mongo Santamnaria with The Presidents and Leon Thomas FRIDAY, FEB. 12 8:00 P.M. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY tA-,~n in a (SCREENPLAY BY GRAHAM GREENE) with Alec Guinness, Ernie Kovnes. Maureen O'Hara. I ,I I I 11