n A NOMINATED FORE ACADEMY AWARSE BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTRESS GP BEST ACTOR Thursday is Academy Award Night Attend the 7 P.M, show and then watch Channel 4 at 10 P.M. page thi Wednesday, April 14, 1971 news Sree Q *fr~i ia SAM :4BvwtjLy NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three briefs By The Associated Press Stanford police 1: 4 : PARAMOUN PICUR PESUMS Ali Macraw-"Ryan O'Neal A HOWARD S6MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Poducion John Marley & Ray Milland ' ' ' . . 603 E. Liberty 603 E. Liberty DIAL 5-6290 Doors Open 12:45 Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Free List Suspended I .... . ciI4 i .J;~ 9TH WEEK I 4mmo ENDING TONIGHT SHOWS TODAY AT 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9 P.M. THE WHITE HOUSE, in the third inflation alert issued this year, yesterday called a proposed 32 per cent, three-year wage hike demanded by steelworkers a threat to the industry's world position and a detriment to the national interest. Paul McCracken, chief of President Nixon's economic aides, stop- ped short of directly condemning the steelworkers demands, but re- minded them of the recent steel price rollback accomplished through White House "jawboning" - public pressure through the mass media. I. Abel, president of the United Steel Workers, denied that his union's demands were inflationary, and refused to rescind them vol- untarily. A MILITARY JUDGE ruled yesterday that a grant of im- munity extended to an officer who testified in the Calley court- martial did not bar later prosecution on a charge related to the infantry assault on My Lai. Attorneys for Army Capt. Eugene Kotouc, who is charged with slicing off a finger of a suspected Viet Cong during questioning, ar- qued at a pre-trial hearing that the granted immunity barred all further legal action in the case. The judge, Col. Madison Wright, denied the motion, stating that Kotouc was still liable for events not directly covered by his Calley trial testimony. Kotouc's trial was set for April 26. INHALED TARS from marijuana smoke caused widespread' destruction of skin celsamong 200 test mice, two medical re- searchers yesterday reported. Drs. Raymond Magus and Louis Harris, both of the University of North Carolina Medical School, delivered the results to the annual convention of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology. The findings are only tentative, the two medics stressed, and could not be used to establish a link between pot smoking and cancer in human smokers. The two researchers estimated a human subject would require nearly 40 marijuana cigarettes daily to obtain results similar to those observed in the mice. * * * THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS (ASNE) was urged yesterday to demand Congressional action to protect news sources from arbitrary and vindictive harassment by local courts. ASNE's Freedom of Information Committee, in a report sub- mitted to the group's annual convention, labelled court subpoenas of reporters tapes, notes, and sources the worst single threat to press freedom of the year. raid newspaper for sit-in photos STANFORD, Calif. (M - Palo Alto police armed with a warrant, searched the offices of The Stanford Daily Monday night seeking photographs that might lead to prosecutions for last Friday's violent demonstration at Stanford University Hospital. Four policemen from Palo Alto and two from the campus force spent nearly an hour in the student newspaper office and left empty handed without disarranging anything, a Daily spokesman said. Police Chief James Zurcher said he is seeking complaints c,4- i O nt-nnf tra tn rc - h - POLICE RAID the Stanford Dai newspaper, Monday searching last Friday's police-student battl were protesting the firing of a b U.S., U.K. AID: Ceylon ago, Guevarist COLOMBO, Ceylon (P - A U.S. Air Force plane landed in the cap-j ital of this strife-torn nation yes- terday with spare parts for Cey-' lon's air force, which has stepped" up attacks against a youthful rebel force, the Che Guevarists. One Ceylonese jet crashed after a strafing run during the day against the rebels, the only major action reported for yesterday. In- formed sources said the govern- DIAL 662-6264 at State & Liberty ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! 1:10-3:45-6:15-9 P.M. NOTE SPECIAL SHOW TIMES! DUSTIN HOFFWIN ^ tagainst demonstrators w iiv escaped in a clash with police, "if they can be identified." His search party had a warrant from Municipal Court Judge Bar- ton Phelps. During the 30-hour sit-in that -Associated Press ended with a police charge Friday ly, Stanford University's student night, 23 persons were arrested, for pictures of participants in pitals for treatment of injuries. e at a nearby hospital. Students and damage estimated at $100.000 black janitor. was done to administrative offic- - - e .. IZurcher called it "the most vie- ious and unprovoked attack on police I have ever witnessed." The trouble grew out of pro- tests against the firing of a black f h janitor, Sam Bridges, who h a d been employed at the hospital for a month. Demonstrators were de- de manding his re-instatement. Stanford's president, Richard Lyman, said the university had no ment had ordered some officials of advance notice of the search of North Korea's embassy to leave the student newspaper office. the country, who were believed to T h e paper's managing editor, be linked to the insurrection. Mari Oorff, said photographs, Six U.S.-built helicopters were negatives and notes on coverage being prepared by Britain for im- of last week's demonstration were mediate shipment to Ceylon to give removed from the Stanford Daily government forces more mobility office Friday. She said it had been in fighting the guerrillas, who have the paper's policy last spring to attacked government installations remove or destroy such material from their ,jungle hideouts since so it cannot be used in criminal April 5. prosecutions. Britain is the major supplier of Ceylon's armed forces but the Ceylonese air force is equipped court with American helicopters. wihAeia eiotr.WUA Foreign Office spokesman in London said Ceylon had asked both i the British and U.S. governments sSO li e for six more helicopters. Britain, he said, made arrangements with KALAMAZOO () - W e s t e r n the United States to ship them to Michigan University's student su- Ceylon. preme court, which invalidated a The insurgent threat against the March 18 campus election because government may be considerably of alleged irregularities, has been lessened if the new year period dissolved. passes without incident, according The action occurred Monday' to some sources. after the University's lawyer, Hen- Support by friendly governments ry Ford, ruled the court itself is an apparently was strengthening the unconstitutional body. government's hand. Last year's student constitution The purpose of Indian ships, in- says court members must be elect- eluding destroyers, which lay off- ed at the same time as other stu- shore was not known. But there dent officers. However, the court were reports that 100 Indian troops has been appointing its members were being lent to the hard-pressed and no one ran for the court last local forces. month. Despite the 4 p.m. to 6 a.m. cur- Thomas Coyne, the school's vice few, food and other essentials are president of student services, said still being distributed. No tradi- a special committee will be created tional new year religious services to probe allegations of unfair prac- are being held. tices in the March 18 election. Four held in plot to. kill Daley CHICAGO (R) - Four men ac- cused of plotting the assassina- tions of Mayor Richard J. Daley and the Rev. Jesse Jackson were held incommunicado yesterday while a police official said he ex- pects several more persons will be arrested. No official or investigator would discuss details of the case with newsmen. The accused men's bonds were set at $5,000 each. The newspapers claimed the four men were mem- bers of a black militant group that wanted Daley and Jackson killed in order to start a race war which would enable their group to as- sume power in the city. An anonymous source in the state attorney's office said the al- leged plotters planned to kill Da- ley and Jackson just before the election last week in which Daley was chosen for an unprecedented fifth straight four-year term. Charged with solicitation to murder and awaiting arraignment in Circuit Court April 21 are: -Earl Dillard, Howard Harris, Charles Whiteside, and Terry Simmons. Three of the accused have po- lice records. Simmons and Whiteside were arrested April 5, but the initial complaints against them did not name any intended victims. The case came to light when Harris and Dillard, arrested April 10, were brought into court Monday. The MichigantDaily, 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- tion rates: $5 by carrier, $5 by mail. ,_ _. BIG MAN" Panavision Technicoor * 2N D H IT W E E K CANTERBURY HOUSE Presents Commander Co,&dy and his lost planet airmen plus PORK and a movie "Summer-Ann Arbor 1970" April 17-8-12 P.M. TICKET PRICE: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 s TICKETS NOW ON SALE: Michigan Union, Dis- count Records, and Student International - HOT ITEM: Tickets Rapidly Dimishing! 4 Daily Classifieds Get Results DRAFT EVASION Court upholds student's deportation NEW ORLEANS (P) - A fed- eral appeals court upheld on Monday a deportation order against a college student who went to Canada to avoid the draft, formally renounced h i s U.S. citizenship a n d then re- turned home. The 2-1 decision by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Thomas Jolley, 27, made himself an alien and must le- gally be regarded as such. In dissenting, Circuit Judge Richard Rives said the govern- ment should prosecute Jolley for draft evasion and not make him "an outcast for the rest of his life." In opposing deportation, Jol- ley argued that his renuncia- tion w a s made under duress, with the coercion being "his de- sire to avoid breaking the Se- lective Service laws r. ." Jolley, registered with a draft board in Bremen, Ga., was at- tending the University of Geor- gia under a student deferment when he left school in 1967 and went to Canada. From Toronto, on March 5, 1967, he wrote his draft board requesting that he be listed as a conscientious objector. Instead, on April 17 he was placed in class 1-A as available for induc- tion. After that, Jolley formally executed an oath of renuncia- tion of U.S. citizenship before the U.S. consul in Toronto. He then returned his draft docu- ments to the Bremen local draft board. On June 13, 1967, and again on Aug. 7, 1967, Jolley was or- dered to report for induction. He w a s picked up in Georgia in March, 1968. Deportation pro- ceedings commenced the next day. i i r i i t FS L a I ann arbor film cooperative announces General Membership Meeting T hrsyApril 15 3020 Washtenaw Phone 434-1782 BOX OFFICE 12:45 P.M. SHOW TIMES TODAY 1,3, 5, 7,&9 P.M. E "r.VE TECHNICOLOR' POW isn PHI SIGMA KAPPA IS HAVING A SPROINGET THURS., APRIL 15 8-11 p.m. LIVE BAND AND REFRESHMENTS GUYS $1.00 GIRLS FREE 11 SALE ON SH ERWOOD PRODUCTS at HI F1 STUDIO 121 W. WASHINGTON Downtown across from. Old German Rest. NO 8-7942 I 8:30 3524 S.A.B. all welcome to attend! I I r - uMAR - Charter European Flights G 0 Leave Detroit Metro-Saturday, May 1 7:40 p.m. other, odor, No feminine spray can stop it. The "other" odor. It starts in the vaginal tract where no spray can work. Yourcan't spray it away. And it's more offensive than external odor caused by perspiration. That's the reason you need Norforms....the second deodor- ant.'" These tiny suppositories kill germs-stop odor in the va- ginal tract for hours. Something no spray can do. And doctor- tested Norforms can be used as often as necessary. They insert easily, quickly. Get Norforms' protection for the "other" odor no spray can stop. The second deodorant. N G Arrive London-Sunday, May 2 R E T U R N Leave Paris-Thursday, May 27 Arrive New York-Thursday, May 27 5:45 p.m. I .is : Sit _> :.