U 11 r '' 1214 S. Univ. OECML Dial 8-6416 alSOWTOIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM PANDO COMPANY in association with RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents starting PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER JAKNCOSN'Eeted by Produced by ACK NICHOLSON NISHOPPER * PETER FONDA SHOWN TONIGHT AT 9:05 -AND- rTE HT neWS briefs By The Associated Press C4C tr4tAhr gttn 41, 43- atly 0 Friday, April 16, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three I r "'Loving' tells it al." --LOOK MAGAZINE GEORGE SEGAL EVA MARIE SAINT ® C OLOR 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 like westerns at all, this movie is about the best you'll see in a long time. INDIA AND PAKISTAN yesterday accused each other of ag- gression in connection with the civil war in East Pakistan. Both countries said that their territory had been violated. The Indian government, for the first time since the civil war started on March 25, said the Pakistan armed forces were carrying out "wanton and unprovoked aggressive activities" along India's border with East Pakistan. The Pakistan government again accused India of sending armed infiltrators into East Pakistan to aid the East Pakistan independence forces. The Pakistan government also charged that an independent gov- ernment of Bangla Desh - or Bengali nation - announced several days ago was "a figment of India's imagination." THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE yes- terday announced that it would begin next Tuesday its long- scheduled hearings on how to end the war in Vietnam. The public hearings will provide a new forum for the Vietnam critics in Congress. The committee will begin the hearings with testimony from the Senate sponsors of various legislative proposals to end or limit Ameri- can military involvement in Vietnam.I Originally, the committee had planned to turn over the opening' round of the hearings to Administration witnesses, but thus far no Administration official has agreed to testify. THE COMMISSION ON POPULATION GROWTH and the American Future yesterday was told that many blacks see talk} of zero population growth as genocide aimed at them. Naomi Gray, a former vice president of Planned Parenthood- World Population, told the commission that "as long as family plan- ning programs are controlled by white interests, then the charges of genocide will continue to be raised and will operate to make these programs a very tenuous entity in any aware black community." The year-old commission is formulating a proposed U.S. popula- tion policy that is to be published sometime next year. * * *M S. i launch attaek -in central highlands By The Associated Press South Vietnamese troops with the aid of U.S. air power yesterday launched a drive in the central highlands against North Vietnamese forces who have been on the attack there for 15 days. In a push through the jungle-covered mountains, the South Vietnamese were trying to track down and destroy a regiment of North Vietnamese regulars on the southern sector of the highland front. They were backed up by an ar- ray of U.S. fighter-bombers, fast- firing helicopter gunships, and long-range artillery. Cu rb lax The n e w South Vietnamese Viet forces -Associated Press A SOUTH VIETNAMESE soldier watches the results of an air j strike around Firebase 6 in South Vietnam's central highlands. I PROPOSED CHANGES: Govt. plan regulates food stamp progfram' 7 & 9:05 662-8871 75c ARCH ITECTURE AUDITORIUM FINAL FLING Adults $1.50 Children 75c \ - W.C. FIELDS FESTIVAL. fri., sat. evenings sat., sun. matinees "The Bank Dick"-1 1 :00 "The Bank Dick"- "Never Give a Sucker 2:00, 4:20 an Even Break"-12:10 "Never Give a Sucker an FIFTH Forum Even Break"-3:10, 5:30 I1RN "w A" zy 'NOT CONTINUOUS WITH 0NPORATIO N 761.10700 REGULAR EVENING FEATURE PRESIDENT JOSIP BROZ TITO has sharply rebuked dissi- dent factions in Yugoslavia's Communist party and has threaten- ed a crackdown if the divisions continue, it was learned yesterday. The attack was believed to be directed at party members un- happy with some 40 recently proposed changes in Yugoslavia's con- stitution. Theproposed changes, published in February, would introduce a committee-type presidency of the republic, with a provision that Tito be president for life. WASHINGTON (A") - The gov- ernment proposed yesterday that national income eligibility stand- ards be set up for operating food i stamp programs uniformly in allI states.j .tAtepresent state welfare agen- cies determine income require- ments. All but three states cut off food stamp eligibility at monthly incomes lower than now proposed. EXPANDED $35 MILLION Thais increase military budget The proposed regulations also include changes aimed at getting more people at the higher incomes off food stamps and into job mar-1 kets. Included is a controversial work rule written into the law which requires able-bodied adults in a household to register for jobs. Another major change is aimed at tightening food stamps con- trols over students, communes and similar households. At present federal regulations say only that a "household" can be eligible for food stamps as long as it meets local certification re- quirements and has cooking fa-, cilities. The new regulations say that all members of a household under 60 years of age must be related by blood or legal ties before qualify- ing for stamps. 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. drive was launched on the south- ern anchor of the front near Fire Base Lonely, one of the hilltop outposts undernattack by North Vietnamese forces. Lonely is 80 miles south of Fire Base 6, where t he Communists launched their offensive. In Paris; North Vietnam's chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy yesterday ended a six-week boycott of the Vietnam peace talks and delivered an uncompromising restatement of Communist peace terms. Thuy had boycotted the talks since March 4 to protest what he called U.S. "threats and acts of war"~ against North Vietnam. Thuy's proposals were a restate- ment of Communist peace terms condensed into three points: -Total and unconditional with- drawal of all American forces by June 30 or by "another reasonable date.' -Cessation of all U.S. bombing and reconnaissance flights o v e r North Vietnam; and -Establishment of a coalition regime in Saigon removing Presi- dent Nguyen Van Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky from power. In Washington, Senator Clif- ford Case (R-N.J.) and Charles Mc C. Mathias Jr. (R-Md.) yes- terday challenged the Nixon ad- ministration to clarify what they described as confusion over wheth- er U.S. airpower will be used in Indochina after U.S. troops are withdrawn. Both said they interpret "total withdrawal" to mean an end to all U.S. military action in Southeast I Asia. as*, Ceylon crisis ebbs COLOMBO, Ceylon (P) - The government yesterday appeared confident it was in control of Cey- lon's 11-day-old leftist rebellion, easing its curfew over the nation. In another development, reliable sources said all North Korean dip- lomats had been ordered out of the country, presumably in con- nection with the uprising. Only scattered clashes between the youthful rebels and govern- ment forces have been reported in the past two days. Political analysts say it is still too early to claim the rebellion that began April 5 has been crushed, but add the .government seems to have put the insurgents on the defensive, a development they said they consider signifi- cant. Police in Colombo cordoned off the North Korean Embassy. The sources said the staff of five dip- lomats, inclu din g Ambassador Hwang Yong Yu, would be expel-b led within 24 hours for alleged in- volvement in the insurrection. The sources stressed it was un- likely Ceylon would break off dip- lomatic relations with Communist North Korea, however. What connection the North Ko- reans might have with the rebel- lion, sparked by so-called C h e Guevarists guerrillas with Maoist sympathies, is not clear. By MICHAEL MORROW Dispatch News Service BANGKOK -- Thailand will put more emphasis on its military in 1972, while slashing expenditures for economic development and other sectors- According to a well-informed Thai Government source, projected expenditures in 1972 for all min- istries except defense were c u t ten per cent across the board in a recent meeting of the govern- ment's budget committee. T he projected defense budget, on the other hand, was expanded by $351 million. The cut comes just as Thailand approaches the start of its third five-year development plan, sched- uled to begiri October 1971, and marks the third year that funds have been diverted away from economic development toward mil- itary expansion. Following announcement of the first American troop withdrawals from Thailand during the fall of 1969, the Thai government is said to have shifted some money quiet- ly out of the 1970 development budget and towards national de- fense. About $30 million was re- ported diverted in the 1971 bud- get. According to the Thai govern- ment source, the shift toward de- fense is liable to continue, a re- flection of the Nixon Doctrine. This doctrine calls for American aid to indigenous armies rather than U.S. manpower intervention in Asia. "It is ironic," said the source, "that the Nixon Doctrine with its emphasis on an American support role should mean less J 1971 Dispatch News Service International IsI back with HONEST JULIUS The Manronus oupons " For a late night snack during exams you can'tI beat Little Caesars delicious pizza delivered fresh and hot. Use these coupons to offset the delivery charge. " If you are having a party after exams give us a call. We offer special party discounts. 665-8626 Expires May 1, 1971 Expires May 1, 1971 75c OFF 50c OFF I -- I DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LITFIE BIG MAN" Academy Ph White j4 nepica presented by Ann Arbor Civic Theater TICKETS: lydia mendelssohn 8 p.m., april 21-24 wed./thurs. $2.00 fri./sat. $2.50 668-6300 Open 12:45 P.M. -NOTE- SPECIAL SHOW TIMES! 1:10 3:45 6:15 9 P.M. at STANGER'S now; box opens mon. 19th I .1 HEY KIDS! COMMANDER CODY AND HIS LOST PLANET AIRMEN ARE READY TO DO IT AGAIN (with cactus props and dump tr'ucks) Saturday night-8:30"P.M.--Hill Aud. -PLUS- a new multi-media classic -AND- SUMMER-ANN ARBOR 1970 a 20 min. documentary on the Blues Festival and Sunday Concerts TICKETS: $1.50,-$2.00,;$2.50 Got yours yet? I __________ ____________ _____________________ .1 PRESENTS GP "Scorpio Rising" -LIFE AND INITIATION RITES OF A MOTORCYCLE GANG Directed by Kenneth Anger AND "The Dutchman" -by LEROI JONES BOTH FOR 75c Complete showings at 7, 9, 11 P.M. !I 1