1214 S. Univ.
Dial 8-.6416

4-RG
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM

ONE COMPLETE
SHOW TONIGHT
AT 7:30

page three

C14 Q

£fdLLL-ri 1A&

0- at"O"ly

NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554

PANDO COMPANY in association with
RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents
starring
PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER
JACK NICHOLSON bFrde Nb A
JgHOPPER PETER FONDA
SHOWN TONIGHT AT 9:05
--AN D-
r> Loving' tells it all."'
rLOOK MAGAZIVE

Thursday, April 15, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three

GEORGE SEGAL
EVA MARIE SAINT
** l*
n OO

* n wsbrief
By The Associated Press
REFUGEES FROM EAST PAKISTAN poured into India yes-
terday, fleeing from advancing Pakistani troops seeking to crush
the three week old rebellion in the Eastern province.
While Indian officials would not disclose the number of refugees,
more than 5,000 East Pakistanis were staying at a makeshift camp at
Bangaon, 50 miles northeast of Calcutta.
Reports show that at least 31,000 refugees had entered Indian this
week from East Pakistan.
A NEW ANTIVIRUS DRUG has been discovered which is re-
portedly able to cure the common cold within 24 hours.
Dr. Paul Gordon, of the Chicago Medical School, discovered the
drug, NPT-10381. Studies of the drug show that it stops fever, headache,
weakness, lack of appetite and rapid heart beat in cold victims within
24 hours. The drug is also claimed to be an effective treatment against
viral pneumonia, encephalitis, measles, chicken pox, and influenza.
Although approved for general use in Argentina on April 8, the drug
has not yet been cleared for general use in the U.S.
* *

U.S.

eases

China

WASHINGTON (,) - President Nixon announced yester-
day a five point program to ease relations between the United
States and the Peoples Republic of China, largely through
relaxing of the long-term embargo on trade between the two
countries.
Nixon's long awaited decision, coupled with Premier Chou
En-lai's statement to American table tennis players about the
"beginning again of our friendship," marked a notable step
in the gradual thaw replacing the twenty-year long freeze
between Washington and Peking.
White House officials stated that the timing of Nixon's
announcement was not the di-

embargo

- -



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i

THURSDAY, FRIDAY-APRIL 15, 16.
DESTRY RIDES AGAIN
dir. GEORGE MARSHALL (USA) 1939
Tragic-comedy western from Max Brand's story of
the diffident hero (JAMES STEWART) who finally
buckles on his guns. Marlene Dietrich as singing
Frenchy the saloon keeper.
If you likeswesterns at all, this movie is about the
best you'll see in a long time.,
7 & 9:05 ARCHITECTURE
662-8871 75c AUDITORIUM

rect result of China's current
hospitality to the U.S. table
tennis team. They did, how-
ever, term it "appropriate" in
the aura of good will stem-
ming from Peking's invita-
tion.
The Nixon announcement did
not deal with U.S. policy on the
-Associated Press strong move expected in the
etennisteam, United Nations this fall for ad-
tpenns Rpbi mission of Red China to the world
ople's Republic body.
m visit Peking The presidential announcement
first of many dealt with a range of travel and
trade restrictions that have been
in effect since the early 1950s.

JUDY BOCHENSKI, a member o

DIRECT TELEPHONE LINKS between Britain and the Peoples shakes hands with Chou En-Lai, Pr
Republic of China are being restored today for the first time in of China, as she and other member
nearly 22 years. yesterday. The invitation to visit
This move, which came at the initiative of Peking, is seen as an- friendly gestures made lately by Chi
other key signal that China wants improved relations with the West.-
Mao Tse-tung's forces cut off phone lines to Britain in May 1949, RIOTS CONTINUE:
shortly after taking power on the mainland.'R OT C N I UE

f the U.S. table
remier of the Peo
s of the U.S. tea
China was the
inese officials.

I

.

THE PRIME MINISTER OF CEYLON thanked "friendly coun-
tries" Tuesday for supplying urgently needed equipment for her
troops and police in fighting youthful insurgents.
While Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike did not name the
countries in her broadcast, it is known that India, Pakistan, Britain andI
the United States all have rushed arms or equipment to her leftistI
regime.* *
TWO EARTHQUAKES STRUCK the U.S. yesterday morning. A
strong quake measuring 5.5 on the Richter scale was recorded at
3:41 a.m. The earthquake centered in the Gulf of Mexico just off
Baja, California.
Another mild quake was recorded in Fairbanks, Alaska at 5:18
a.m. The earthquake registered 4.2 on the Richter scale.
No injuries were reported in either case.

British troops battle
Belfast Protestants

PYWhite 4epica'
presented by Ann Arbor Civic Theater


~~

-i

BELFAST, Northern Ireland
{P) - An estimated four hun-
dred Protestant rioters battled
British troops in Belfast yester-
day after attacking a Roman
Catholic church for the second
time in less than 24 hours.
Elsewhere in the Ulster cap-
ital, Roman Catholic mobs ston-
ed police patrols in a violent
finale to the Easter round of re-
ligious and political parades.
The new trouble followed a
bloody seven-hour riot late
Tuesday which erupted after a
Protestant child was shot and
wounded. T h e street fighting
left 20 civilians and two soldiers
hurt.
Prime Minister Brian Faulk-

ner blamed "hooligans a n d
hangers-on" for trouble which
was "an unnecessary sequel to
an Easter period which had un-
til then passed mainly without
incident."
The brawl Tuesday exploded
after an unknown gunman fired
into a parade of young Protes-
tants, hitting 12-year-old Thom-
as Martin in the legs and graz-
ing three adults. Almost 2,000.
Protestants attacked 1,000 Brit-
ish troops with fists, rocks and
fire bombs.
Then they tried to storm St.
Matthew's, earlier claimed to be
a hideout for snipers. The mob
threw a hail of gasoline bombs
but troops extinguished the
flames.

In the statement Nixon said he
has decided on the following ac-
tions:
-The United States is prepared
to give fast handling for visas, or
entry permits, for visitors or
groups of visitors from China;
-U.S. currency controls prev-
iously barring use of American
dollars in dealings with China will
be dropped;
-American oil companies may
now supply fuel to ships or planes
going to and from China, except
on Chinese-owned or Chinese
chartered vessels sailing to or
from North Vietnam, North Ko-
rea or Cuba;
-U.S. ships and planes m a y
n o w carry Chinese cargoes be-
tween non-Chinese ports, and U.S.
owned foreign flag ships may call
at Chinese ports; and
-The U.S. government will pre-
pare a list of nonstrategic goods
which may be exported directly
to China, without a specific li-
cense. Following a presidential re-
view and approval of items on
this list, direct imports of speci-
fied items from China.
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-
tion rates: $5 by carrier, $5 by mail.

Mluskie
critcizes
FBI acts'
WASHINGTON (1) - Sen. Ed-
mund Muskie broadened congres-
sional criticism of the FBI yester-
day by accusing it of massive spy-
ing on 40 to 60 of last April's
Earth Day antipollution observ-
ances.
"If antipollution rallies are a
subject of intelligence concern,"
the Maine Democrat said in a
Senate speech, "is anything im-
mune?"
Muskie accused the FBI of en-
gaging in general political surveil-
lance without any indication of a
specific target. "It was a fishing
expendition," he said.
Muskie said neither President
Nixon nor Atty. Gen. John N. Mit-
chell "will do anything to change
this situation," adding that "The
President, in the face of reports
of investigations that should out-
rage the nation, remains silent."
Neither the FBI nor the Justice
Department had any immediate
comment on Muskie's speech.
FBI sources indicated that any
surveillance of Earth Day activi-
ties might have stemmed from ef-
forts to keep tabs on such groups
as Students for a Democratic So-
ciety and Progressive Labor Party,
which it describes as a pro Com-
munist Chinese organization.
In his speech, Muskie proposed
creation of a new independent
board to oversee the FBI and
other federal intelligence agencies.
Muskie repeated to newsmen his
belief that J. Edgar Hoover, the
76-year-old FBI director, should
resign but said he is more con-
cerned with the basic issues in-
volved in FBI surveillance.
"J. Edgar Hoover Is going to
leave one way or another before
long, but the FBI is going to con-
tinue for a long time," he said.

TICKETS:

lydia mendelssohn
8 p.m., april 21-24

ann arbor film cooperative

announces

wed./thurs. $2.00
fri./sat. $2.50

TONIGHT-April 15

668-6300


General Membership

at STANGER'S now

box opens mon. 19th

Meeting
3524 S.A.B.

8:30

From now until May 4
DOMINO'S PIZZA
on 2259 W. Liberty and 1141 Broadway

His

V

all welcome to attend!
mm=-=mMmmmmmmm ------ mCOU PON.
Adults $1.50 s., sI
Children B5c 2 1 "1v GivI* jk n*syIs
.r SUBMARINES
w~c. INTRODUCES' HIS
|.. FIELDS FESTIVAL Wo "BALL PARK FRANKS"
ri.,s at N venng sGa E n FEat Ee C 9 YANK -with cheese
fr. a.eennsstsumtne GLADIATOR-with chili
' "The Bank Dick"-1 1 :00, "The Bank Dick"- BISMARCK-with sauerkraut f
"Never Give a Sucker 2:00, 4:20 I mustard-ketchup--onions
an Even Break"-1 2:10o "Never Give a Sucker an { added as you wish
FIT foUM EenBea"3:0153 342 S. STATE BUY ONE--GET ONE FREE',>I .~1t~J TsffiY NTCNIUU IHcre
_________________ EGLAREVNIN.FATUE. State & William Offer Good Until Sunday, April 18
COMING SOON-Another MR. MINI'S-1327 S. University U
i lwwwwwwwwwwrrrrrwwwwrwrwrrwrwwwwwwminm.rrrrr-wwrrrwwrmmm
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WILL NOT

ACCEPT CHECKS


MICHIGAN

603 E. Liberty

6i


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TME
LYE"9P9LAE

I

ROYAL SCOT
55c
A giant hamburger meal
Scottys
3362 Washtenaw St. (Just up from Arborland)

. .."d.......cit....Y::....... ..:::. ":::: .... ....}:."o-t ....... . ,., .
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..::::.... ? $ ;i }} .k.:.}: .....Y~" t ..::: .. . r ...... <.....:;....::....::X:::.....:X::::4X <.. . ...... { . ,,..::.
{ An Informal Celebration ...f
SABBATH SERVICE
f FOR LAST DAY OF PASSOVER
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT, 8:30 P.M.2
f;H ILLEL, 1429 HILL
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ii

EUROPE

MAY

FLIGHTS

Sponsored by the University Activities Center

Flight No.
007
049
094
009
071
014

Routing
Det-Lon-Det
Wind-Ams-Lon-Wind
Det-Lon-Det
Det-Lon-Det
Det-Ams-Lon-Det
NY-Lon-NY

Deport
5/5

5/6
5/15
5/15
5/31

Return
6/8
6/7
6/21
8/15
616
8 13

Weeks
5
5
7
12
3
10

Price
159
179
159
199
189
199

I

New Music for Orchestra 1911
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
CONTEMPORARY DIRECTIONS ENSEMBLE
SYDNEY HODKINSON, Conductor
FRIDAY, APRIL 16-8:00 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM
-PROGRAM-

UAC-SI HAS OTHER DEPARTURES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ON
CARRIES SUCH AS CALEDONIAN AIRWAYS, CAN-PAC AIRLINES, AND AIR CANADA
Open only to U of M students, fac ulty, staff, and immediate families

George Cacioppo
Roberto Gerhard

Time on Time in Miracles
Hymnody

PHONE OR STOP IN:
UAC TRAVEL-2ND FLOOR MICHIGAN UNION
763-2147 9-5 DAILY

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES BY:
STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL
510 MACK STREET
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104
Phone: (313) 769-5790

-INTERMISSION-

Joan Harkness.
Peter Griffith
K , Cirnn er

Nothing of Dreams
Past All
Abraxas

I I

II


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