RADICAL FILM SERIES Presents CLIVE DONNER'S THE CARETAKER FROM A PLAY BY HAROLD PINTER TON IGHT CANTERBURY HOUSE-330 Maynard 7 9 11 P.M. Admission 75c MAGIC HOUSE FAMILY page thiree T4IP £ id~i!3an 46F NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PhONE: 764-0554 Wednesday, January 13, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three I I .>. Free You rse wt with ~ heirs bel ad Tpnight at EMU's PEA TICKETS 4$.00 at -Ca -th -Pe :If! venture ASE AUD. mpus Corners e Rubaiyat ase i f r :t ; : 3? r?- . . news bif By The Associated Press ABOUT 50 POLICEMEN fired a barrage of gunfire and tear gas into Black Panther headquarters in Winston-Salem, N. Car., yesterday forcing the surrender of a man and a 15-year-old boy later charged with stealing a truckload of meat. Police Chief Justus M. Tucker said officers opened fire on the Panther headquarters after a "shot, or shots" were fired from an upstairs room. No one was reported injured. The police surrounded the house after a meat truck driver reported his stolen truck was parked in front of the headquarters and the meat was being taken into the building. JORDAN'S GOVERNMENT and the Palestinian guerrillas, agreed on a new cease-fire yesterday after five days of fighting, but firing broke out in Amman barely an hour after the agree- ment was announced. The government accused the guerrillas of opening fire on a securi- ty post near an old Roman citadel in the city. Authorities claimed that some shells landed on nearby houses, killing two women and wounding one. The guerrillas issued a statement in Beirut claiming that Jor- danian government troops had attacked commando bases in northern. Jordan, inflicting a number of casualties. * * * PRESIDENT NIXON threatened yesterday to counter what .he considers an enormous price increase by Bethlehem Steel by inviting expanded imports of lower-cost steel from Japan and Western Europe. A Bethlehem Steel spokesman said the company had no comment. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the President was deeply con- cerned that the increases would 'drive up prices if other steel produc- ers followed the Bethlehem lead. * * * -Associated Press Supreme Court rules on N.Y. welfare issue WASHINGTON (IP) - States may cut off aid to welfare mothers who refuse to allow inspecting social workers into their homes, the Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 yesterday. Home visits, said Justice Harry A. Blackmun, are a reasonable and constitutional way of protecting the children and a "gentle means" of making sure federal and state welfare money is distributed properly. The ruling upholds a 1946 New York state law directing case workers to visit welfare recipients as'frequently as necessary to make sure assistance is given "only in such amount and as long as neces- sary." The visits are not required by federal regulations and they were enjoined as unconstitutional in 1969 by a U.S. District Court in New York City. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Hugo L. Black, John M. Harlan. Potter Stewartkand -__ __ Byron R. White Joined Blackmun in reversing the judgment on an appeal by New York welfare offi- l PlN ixon cials. Justices William O. Douglas, William Brennan Jr. and Thur- good Marshall dissented. 1) f)'cC S" Douglas said the court was en- forcing regulations' against poor people that would not be imposed on defense contractors and other in dauger recipients of government "larges- se." Marshall, with Brennan con- WASHINGTON (AP)"-- Presi- curring, said the ruling subjects dent Nixon's two top legislative the poor to searches that are not projects for the New Congress- imposed on owners of warehouses. family assistance to reform the Federal welfare officials s id welfare program and sharing of the ruling would encourage other federal revenues with the states states to adopt such regulations. -are caught in a potentially The decision was the third this deadly Senate-House crossfire. term in which t h e court ruled H.R. 1, officially the first bill against an assertion of constitu- introduced when the House recon- tional rights. In all three cases venes Jan. 21, is expected to com- the lineup of justices was the same bine the family assistance plan except that Black crossed over to with a 10 per cent boost in Social dissent in one of them. Security benefits. "The caseworker is not a sleuth Onlur tyearfth but rather, we trust, is a friend Only last year the House passed in need," Blackmun wrote, speak- similar legislation only to see it ing for the majority. Marshall re- die in the Senate adjournment plied in dissent: "Of course, case- pile-up. And just before the Sen- workers seek to be friends, but the ate adjournedh Jan. 2 Finance point is that they are also re- Committee Chairman Russell quired to be sleuths." Long, D-La., told his colleagues: Mrs. Barbara James had refused "My only regret for the last year to allow a caseworker to visit her is that I cooperated with the home in 1969, though she said she scheme family assistance to the would meet willingly with the extent I did." caseworker elsewhere. Long's reaction does not neces- Political garage H HURRY HN I DON'T MISS IT- I Spend a marvelous evening with eight o4 the boys. Mart Crowley's ,as not a musical AwMC AeO&'w "-ANGuenGa alsPee -C.kbrDde* I J Mon.-Thurs. at 7& 9-Fri.: 7, 9, 1 1 ainma'D MILLIONS of federal dollars intended to help poor Indian schoolchildren have been sidetracked and used for other purposes, according to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund and the Harvard Center for Law and Education. The report criticizes the Bureau of Indian Affairs for not making sure the money went where it was intended. Although the federal government did not respond immediately, there were a number of. denials by state and local officials from areas mentioned in the report. * * * THE SANTA CLARA COUNTY grand jury says it has con- cluded its investigation into the rock-throwing demonstration in San Jose against President Nixon's campaign motorcade Oct. 29 and no felony charges will be filed. Police have arrested four men on misdemeanor charges who are awaiting trial. The flurry of rock throwing occurred as President Nixon left a rally where he backed the re-election bids of Gov. Ronald Reagan and U. S. Sen. George Murphy. r E 7 1 7 Pittsburgh Mayor Peter F. Flaherty, in garbage-collecting garb, ponders yesterday what to do with trash piled in a freight elevator in City Hall. About half of the city's 3100 nonuniformed employes are on strike, forcing the mayor and aides to collect trash themselves. "PRICELESS ARTIFACTS": ~''team announces Egyptian discovery ANN ARBOR - "Priceless artifacts" - gold, jewelry, and beads - have lain hidden for decades in the Cairo Museum's royal mummy room. The unsuspected artifacts were discovered by a University of Michigan team of scientists who today are making their first report in this country of preliminary findings of their December expedition to Egypt. Dr. James Harris, D.D.S., a U-M orthodontist, geneticist and an- thropologist, leaded the group. The team completed the first head-to- toe three dimensional x-ray examination of the 29 mummified pha- raohs and their queens. , * C POSTMASTER GENERAL Winston Blount forecast yester- day higher postage rates by mid or late spring and conversion of the post office to the semi-autonomous postal service by late June. 'Blount introduced seven of the nine members of a new boarda governors which will take control of the postal service by Aug. 12. of ' -t WED. JAN. 13 8 P.M. P £ir~i9~Irn 3Daitiy THURS. JAN. 14 8 P.M. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING, 420 MAYNARD STREET T. Some 20 per cent of the mum- mies, whose graves had been pil- laged centuries ago, still had sac- red jewelry hidden on and in the bodies. This is the first discovery of royal Egyptian artifacts since the discovery in 1922 of the tomb of King Tutankhamen, who reign- ed during the 14th century B.C. The x-ray discoveries include: -The Sacred Eye of Horus, a semi-precious stone or ceramic protective funerary artifact, found under resin on the upper left arm of Seti I (1343-1292 B.C.), th e father of Rameses II. -a large "gold" bracelet on the right forearm of Thutmosis I, (died 1447 B.C.), an early "vic- tim" of women's liberation, dom- inated by h i s wife, Hatshepsot, who controlled the throne, -and a heart scarab in t h e body of Queen Makare. A 1968 ex- pedition by the same U-M group revealed that' what was believed, to be the mummified body of her infant buried with her was really, an adolescent baboon. The first cache was also pillaged by modern grave robbers before authorities learned of it. Fe place to meet INTERESTING people Bach -Club presents Life and Death Matters in Bach's Cantata 106 A lecture performance by FREDERICK STROUP assisted by ABBIE VAN DER WALKER contralIto HUGH GULLEDGE tenor TIM MOUNT bass JANE HARDIE recorder JOHN FINK recorder NANCY CRITELLI cello MR. STROUP keyboard Refreshments Afterwards! Thurs., Jan. 14, 8 p.m. S. Quad West Lounge EVERYONE WELCOME! Positively No Musical Knowledge Needed. Further Info: 764-7638 or 769-2003 Leader of militant Jewish group arrested in New York NEW YORK (AP)--Rabbi Meir Kahane, head of the militant Jewish :Defense League, was ar- rested yesterday in connection with a demonstration in Decem- ber. The anti-Soviet tactics of Ka- hane and his group have figured in U.S.-Russian controversy. The rabbi was arrested on a bench warrant when he missed a court date to answer charges stemming from a Dec. 27 demon- stration to protest death sentences given two Soviet Jews. The sen- tences were later commuted, Freed on $3,000 bail, Kahane charged his arrest was "the start of a campaign hatched in Wash- ington to stop the JDL." Last Sunday, Kahane said his group was forming teams to "fol- low, question and harrass" Soviet diplomats in' New York to provoke a crisis in Soviet-American rela- tions in order to stop the two countries from "building bridges over Jewish bodies." "I applaud the harrassment, the bombings and any other things DIAL 8-6416 ENDING WEDNESDAY "'BORSAUNO' SCORES! -Playboy Magazine "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST FILMS! -Hostf that can be done to save the 3 /2 million Jews in Communist Rus- sia," In New York, the Overseas Press; C' 1 u b condemned attacks on American correspondents in the Soviet Union and gave Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin 48 hours to reply to the incidents. The correspondents' club hinted it would take "some significant ac- tion" if Dobrynin, who is now home for consultations, did not intervene "in the interest of a free world press." Mayor John V. Lindsay denied the city was acting under pressure from the U.S. State Department and called Kahane's arrest "coin- cidental." The mayor said he had assured the State Department police would' take "every step necessary to see that the international community in our town is safeguarded." There were no reports of imci- dents involving Soviet diplomats. A heavy police guard limited ac- cess to the Soviet mission on East 67th Street and passersby entering, the block were carefully watched., A continuous stream of diplo- mats entered and left the building by automobile, escorted by police, in unmarked cars. At one point, a busload of performers from the1 touring Moscow Circus arrived. sadily preciuae any agreement on some version of welfare reform. At one point in the complicated Senate maneuvering over the bill that died he voted for inclusion of a welfare reform section. Nixon has been promised a hearing on his proposal to deal the states in on billions of federal revenues on a no-strings basis. But Chairman Wilbur Mills, D- Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee who will be in charge, reiterated that he is still firmly opposed to the plan, both in principle and because starting it now would increase government deficitsaalready estimated at $15 billion a year. Mills added that the measure he will introduce will include the House-passed welfare bill with only relatively minor modifica- tions. The Social Security section of the bill, Mills said, will provide for a greater increase in benefits than the 5 per cent the House approved in 1970. The Senate voted for a 10 per cent increase with a greater boost in the minimum payment. "It is apparent that a 5 per cent increase now is not enough in view of the rise in living costs," Mills said. 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 St., Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier, $10 by mail Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- mon rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail To Delve Into the Fascinating and Varied Worlds of PUBLISHING and PEOPLE THERE IS MUCH TO BE LEARNED AND MUCH FUN TO BE HAD LEARNING SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 9:30 ONLY A complete feature length showing of a brand new movie. This film has just finished production and tonightssow is a PRE-PREMIERE SHOWING BEATLERAMA ENDS TONIGHT " Display Advertising " Classified Advertising * Promotions " Circulation " Art " Page Layout "Gangland French style!, They kill a little, love a little, fight a little!" -N.Y. TIMES si THURSDAY * "HAGGARD&SIGNE" (The Red Mantle) I I Come and Explore the Possibilities and the People at One of Our I 55 EET GS 'A NflRd DDSb NiGhT i I 1 E M I I"" " s ".. .. __ . n a U