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The Atmosphere
and the People
THAT'S WHAT MAKES IT

Saturday, February 27, 1971 NIGHT EDITOR: DAVE CHUDWIN Page Three

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news briefs
By The Associated Press
FIGHTING BROKE OUT between striking students and govern-
ment troops yesterday in Cali, Colombia, and rioting quickly spread
to other parts of the city.
At least 15 persons were reported killed on the University of Dela
Valle campus in Cali. The government imposed a curfew on the city of
nearly 1 million, the first daytime curfew declared in Colombia for
many years.
Students have occupied university buildings and disrupted campus
activities for several days in an attempt to oust the university president,
Alfonso Londono.
A NARCOTICS CONTROL protecol was signed yesterday by
France and the United States, in what could be the first of several
agreements among countries cracking down on drug use.
U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell told newsmen he hoped the protecol,
which provides for agent exchange and training, would be the guide-
light "for additional agreements" with countries where drugs originate
or are processed.
The Marseille area of France has long been the center where rawe
materials from Turkey, Pakistan and other Eastern countries are trans-
formed into heroin for smuggling into the United States.
* * *
THE ROTC BUILDING at the University of Hawaii was de-
stroyed yesterday by what authorities suspect as arson.
The building was one of several occupied during a five-day sit-in
fast spring by students andafaculty opposed to the ROTC program on
compus and the Vietnam war.
THE CREATION of a National Institute for Consumer Justice
was announced yesterday by government officials.
The institute, to study what can be done to alleviate the procedure
for the buyer with a complaint, was set up as an incorporated body with
a board of directors of 13 persons, most of them outside of the govern-
1ment.
In his consumer message to Congress earlier this week, President
Nixon called for such a group to study the adequacy of existing proce-
dures for resolving disputes arising out of consumer transactions.
THREE CUBAN fishing boat captains were slapped with federal
warrants charging violation of American territorial waters after
the White House stepped into a feud yesterday between Florida and
federal officials.
A fourth Cuban skipper was charged earlier in the day and orderedj
held under $10,000 cash bond in Monroe County Jail.{
Federal officials gave no reason for reversing their stand and serv-
ing warrants on the three taken into custody by the state.

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^-ssociatec Press
U.N. ambassador nalsctres
President Nixon applauds and congratulates his new ambassador to the United Nations, former Texas
Congressman George Bush, yesterday, at ceremonies in the White House.
EDU(ATION OFFICIAL'S REPORT:
Gov't inancial aid for school
desegregation called effective



618 S. Main

Phone 769-4700

WASHINGTON (A') - The Nix-
on administration's top education
official said yesterday the assist-
ance program for school districts
faced with racial desegregation re-
quirements has been generally ef-
fective and worthwhile despite
some violations of the plan's in-
tent.

"Quality Sound Through Quality Eauioment"

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Assistant Managers
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
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SALES AND PROMOTIONS
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PAUL WENZLOFF
CATHY GOFRANK
STEVE EVSEEFF

A TTEMPT RECONCILIA TION
Guerilla leaders meet in Cairo

ny The Associated Press
Palestinian guerrilla leaders began pouring into
Cairo yesterday on the eve of a conference aimed
at patching together their differences, and one top
commando expressed confidence that unification
is possible.
Hamid Abu Sitta, a member of the 27-man execu-
tive committee of the commando movement, said
in an interview that he had had several meetings
with guerrilla "fighters" including George Habash's
extremist outfit, the Popular Front for the Libera-
tion of Palestine, which has specialized in plane
hijackings.
Sitta said the commando leaders he talked with
"all sincerely hope the Palestinian leaders can find
an acceptable formula" to merge the 11 main
guerrilla organizations under a unified command.
In an effort to avert collapse of the movement,
guerrilla leader Yasir Araft and Brig. Abdelrzzak
Yahya, commander of the Palestine Liberation
Army, agreed this week to the proposed merger.
They also agreed to curb extremist elements bent
on toppling King Hussein of Jordan. f
In Tel Aviv, Premier Golda Meir praised the
Paraphernalia's Targ
Special of the We
60% OFF

United States for its military and financial aid to
Israel, but declared that Washington is aware that
it cannot pressure her government into giving up
three pieces of territory.
"The Americans know very well how much we
can concede," Mrs. Meir told a meeting, "and know
we cannot concede the Golan Heights, East Jeru-
salem or Sharm el Sheikh."
"The Americans know well that pressure, in-
cluding financial, will not work, and they know
that financial pressure will not force us to give up
what we consider vital to our security."
Two Israeli leaders said in Tel Aviv their govern-
ment is not yet ready to reveal precise details of
the borders it wants in a peace settlement.
Finance minister Pinhas Sapir and. Transporta-
tion Minister Shimon Peres, in speeches, said it was
too premature in the negotiators with Egypt to dis-
close maps.
The Jerusalem Post reporting from Washington
said the United States expects Israel to spell out
its conditions for peace with Egypt, including issues
such as frontiers, refugees and navigation.
Subscribe to
I The Michigan Daily

Sidney P. Marland Jr., Commis- enough safeguards and guidelines
stoner of Education, told a con- to insure school districts comply
gressional subcommittee racial iso- with the intent of the legislation.
lation in schools is a stubbornlyI Marland also said that u n d e r
persistent condition "which is as last fall's program a's under the
inimical to the education of white proposed Nixon legislation the Of-
children as it is to the education fice of Education is monitoring as'
of minority children." closely as possible school districts
But, he said, "in the south, that receive aid under the pro-
the picture has improved markedly gram.
over the past few years" due to He said of the 891 districts thatI
the breakup of the dual school have already received a total of
sytem. , $62 million, under the old legisla-
Marland cautioned, however, tion, 20 school districts failed or
that "the national trend does not refused to meet compliance re-
allow for much optimism" and quirements and "have been noti-
urged an education subcommittee fied that their grants were subject
of the Senate to support the Nix- to termination."
on administration bill providing -
$1.5 billion over the next year and
one-half to help schools m e e t B Ua e it
problems associated with desegre-
gation.
Last summer Congress approved
expenditure of $75 million for this Hsl urdr ,N
same purpose under the Emer-
gency School Assistance Program. SAN FRANCISCO (k' -B 1 a c k
Marland said that expenditure,
the first of its specific kind, "help-: Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver
ed to bring about the calm and yesterday demanded the dismissal:
smooth transition from dual to or resignation of David Hilliard
unitary school systems." as Panther chief of staff. Ano-
"In general, activities funded the' leader, Huey Newton, dis-1
under the program have proven agreed.
their worth," Marland told Sen. Cleaver, the Panther minister
Claiborne Pell, tD-R.I.), chairman of information, now in exile in?
of the subcommittee. Marland Algeria, blamed Hilliard for the{
praised what he termed the flex- recent purge of numerous partyl
ibility which allows for amending members and said he was causing+
and redesigning the program "as the party to fall "apart at the1
required to meet local problems seams."
arising on a day-to-day basis."m «Newtton, the party's defense+
Thursday civil rights group minister, said the purge was ne-1
workers who oppose the bill told cessary. "I'don't think the chiefI
Pell and Sen. Walter Walter F. of staff is responsible. I'm respon-1
Mondale, (D-Minn.), author of an sible for it. I take that respon-
opposition aid bill, that the Nixon sibility," Newton said.
measure does not incorporate The open break between the two+

Dr. claims
Calley sane
at My Lai
FT. BENNING, Ga. k -- The
last of three prosecution psy-
chiatrists described Lt. Wil-
Liam L. Calley Jr. yesterday as
mentally unimpaired at My
Lai nearly three years ago, and
fully capable of premediating
the murder of 102 Vietnamese
civilians as charged by t h e
government in his court-mar-
tial.
"In my opinion, I could find no
condition that impaired him to
premediate," said Col. Arnold W.
Johnson Jr., chief of the Depart-
ment of Psychiatry and Neurology
at Walter Reed Hospital in Wash-
ington. Nor, he added, was there
any evidence of transient impair-
ment - a sort of temporary mal-
function of the mind.
Johnson, a veteran of combat
in both Korea and Vietnam, head-
ed a three-man Walter Reed san-
ity board which examined the 27-
year-old Calley in January a nd
February. All three gave the opin-
ion that he is fully accountable on
government charges that he di-
rected a mass execution of unre-
sisting men, women and small
children during, an infantry as-
sault on My La March 16, 196.
The court-martial was'inter-
rupted in mid-afternoon by a
tornado threat, which led to the
dismissal of all civilian employes
on this huge infantry post.
The trial judge, Col. Reid Ken-
nedy, said a morning session is
planned this morning to make up
for time lost,
Just before the recess, the pros-
ecutor, Capt. Aubrey Daniel are
gued in the absence of the court-
martial jury that the defense had
spread Calley's entire life in evi-
dence before the jury. He main-
tained that entitled him to sub-
mit varied types of rebuttal evi-
dence and he added that "I have
evidence of other acts of miscon-
duct both prior and after t h i s
event - referring to the My Lai
incident in which the government
charges the defendant w a s re-
sponsible for the premeditated
murder of 102 Vietnamese civil-
ians.
es ouster of
wton objects
took place during KGO-TV's "Jim
Dtnbar Show." Newton appeared
in person and Cleaver was on the
telephone from Algeria.
Cleaver called the purge of Pan-
ther Elmer G. "Geronimo" for
bomb conspiracy - "regrettable"
"It took place without p r o p e r
consultation with other members
of the Central Committee and we
lay the responsibility at the feet
of David Hilliard and we demand
that David Hilliard be dismissed
or resign from the position of
chief of staff of the Black Pan-
ther party so that we can go about
the work of putting the party
back together again," Cleaver said.
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University o
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan. 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
ity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
arrier, $10 by mail.
Summer Session Published Tuesday
through Saturday morning.Subscrip-
tion rates: $5 by carrer $5 by mai.

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