95% of the Reading Population Reads Only 250 to
300 Words Per Minute or Less

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

Sunday, January 17, 1971


Ann Arbor, Michigan

Page Three


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news briefs
By The Associated Press

Is Not Difficult to Learn
Those who completed courses held this past year at the Bell Tower
Hotel achieved speeds of 800 to 2000 w.p.m. with the same or
increased comprehension they had at their slower reading rates.

SEE HOW EASILY YOU CAN:
-save hours, use your time more
efficiently
-learn to read 3 to 10 times faster
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-improve your comprehension and
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Bring a book to a free, live demonstration of the reading skills which will be
taught in a GUARANTEED course offered this semester.
Demonstrations this week-Tues., Thurs., Jan. 19, 21
7:30 P.M.
at the Bell Tower Hotel, 300 So.
Thayer St., across from Burton Tower

UNIDENTIFIED FIGHTER PLANES strafed two San Diego w
tuna boats yesterday about 60 miles off the Ecuador coast, accord-
ing to radio reports from the boats.
Fred Silva, vice president of the American Tuna Boat Association
said that Manuel Cintas, skipper of one of the boats, reported that =
there had been no injury to crewmen and no damage to the vessels.
Cintas could not identify the country the two fighters came from,
said Silva.
Two San Diego boats had been seized Friday by Ecuadorian gun-
boats, apparently for violating the 200 mile territorial waters limit.
claimed by Ecuador.
* *
BRAZILIAN TERRORISTS yesterday freed the S w is s
ambassador they kidnaped 40 days ago.
Giovanni Bucher returned to his Rio de Janeiro residence two
days after the Brazilian government granted his kidnapers' demands
to fly 70 prisoners to political asylum in Chile.{
U.S. STEEL CORP. will raise prices of three types of steel by ^< .
an average of 6.8 per cent, it was announced yesterday..
The price hike by the nation's largest steel producer came less
than a week after an announced hike by Bethlehem Steel, the second Striking policemln
largest steel producer.,
The U.S. Steel announcement said "rising costs have continuedO
to erode the company's profitability." NEW VOTERS:
* * *
OUTBURSTS OF VIOLENCE by the outlawed Irish Republi-
can Army yesterday forced Prime Minister James Chichester- 1Vr1
Clark to cancel a planned security clampdown.
After a night of riots and arson, the government warned that{
restrictions on movement could be imposed at short notice in Belfast,: (o e ,
the provincial capital.
tepoicacaia.The population was advised to stay off the streets as much as
possible and to avoid travel into the capital. WASHINGTON (P-Democr
* National Chairman Lawre
THE ATTORNEY for three priests indicted by a federal grand O'Brien said yesterday he beli
jury on bomb-kidnap conspiracy charges was unable to raise bail the Supreme Court's ruling
holding the right of 18-yearc
forthe"irelasestea d ay.r a ukto vote in federal elections app
Three priests and three others were accused of plotting to kidnap to party processes of selecting c
presidential foreign affairs advisor Henry Kissinger and blow up the didates.
heating systems of five government buildings in Washington Feb. 22. "It is our view that this
The lawyer said he planned to try again to raise what amounts to quirement extends all thet
10 per cent of their bail and get them released tomorrow in the cus- down to the precinct level,"
tody of Lawrence Cardinal Sheehan of Baltimore. said.

-Associated Press
en march in New York

ocesses may
young people

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Subscribe to The Michigan Daily

NY police
walkout
continues
NEW YORK ( - Deprived
of the services of 20,000 po-
licemen, New Yorkers took the
third day of a work stoppage
in stride yesterday, with no
visible increases in street
crime.
Mayor John Lindsay strongly
denounced the job action by pa-
trolmen who have refused to obey
a back-to-work court order and
left police protection in the hands
of a thin blue line of officers and
plainclothesmen.
The mayor praised citizens for
being "very cool" and Police Com-
missioner Patrick Murphy said
"from all indications there was
no drastic increase in crime"
since t h e job action started
Thursday.
The policemen walked out when
a state court ruled that their de-
mand for pay parity with ser-
geants had to be judged by a Jury
trial. They had waited six months
for the decision.
Lindsay said the city owed "the
deepest gratitude" to those mem-
bers of t h e 32,000-man depart-
ment who continued to work "to
maintain the frontline defense of
our city," many on 12-hour shifts
without days off.
"This superb performance by
several thousand men contrasts
sharply with the illegal actions of
some 20,000 patrolmen," the ma-
yor said. "They are violating the
clear law of this city and state."
City streets were empty of blue-
uniformed men walking their nor-
mal beats. Police cars, manned by
plainclothesmen, detectives a n d
uniformed officers attempted to
fill the gap.
While the rate of arrests was
down more than 50 per cent, no
upsurge of violence was reported.
Calls for emergency assistance
were lower and complaints of all
types were reduced by half, ap-
parently due to public awareness
of the reduced force.
However, there were indications
of a rebellion in the ranks of the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
tion (PBA), negotiator for thLie
police. The PBA had not sanction-
ed the walkout by the men, who
insisted that they would not re-
turn until they received $2,700 in
back pay.
PBA President Edward Kiernan
had insisted his men wait for a
court to uphold their contention
that they were entitled to parity
with a wage increase granted ser-
geants.
"I know why I didn't go on
patrol," said Joseph Caramanica,
"The city made a contract with
me. They owe me $2,700. I've al-
ready started spending the money.
Some people may call it a sociolo-
gical problem. To me and every cop
I know, it's strictly economical."
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OFFICIAL "RUN-AROUND"?
Vietnam news crisis seen

O'Brien's statement said "where
state laws might be applied to
deny full participation to 18-year-
olds, Democratic state parties
should seek to change those laws"
as well as laws involving state and
local elections.
The Supreme Court's Dec. 21
ruling upheld the 18-year-old vot-
ing law for federal elections but
said the right to vote in state and
local elections remains within the
jurisdiction of the states.
O'Brien based his view on a-
opinion by the national commit-
tee's general counsel, Joseph Cali-
fano Jr. about the law's applica-
bility to the early stages of elect-
ing a president.
Califano said it is his opinion
that the law applies "to all pri-
mary or other election of office
holders who, by reason of their
office have a voice, or have the
power to designate persons who
have a voice, in the selection of
candidates" for president, vice-
president or Congress.
Thus, for example, he said, 18-
year-olds have the right to sit on

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SAIGON (AP)-The military
information crisis in South
Vietnam has reached the point
where even the U.S. Command's
chief of information doesn't
want to talk about it on the
record.
Many western correspondents
here see a reduction in informa-
tion about what is happening
as a product of the U.S. with-
drawal.
More than ever newsmen are
complaining about being given
an official run-around. Mili-
tary spokesmen, instead of
answering questions, refer them
to someone else who is likely to
say he doesn't know the answers

or is not authorized to give out
the information.
Such buck passing seemingly
has become more prevalent in
recent months and is one of the
chief irritants for newsmen.
They contend that from the
highest level-the Office of In-
formation of the U.S. Military
Assistance Command. Vietnam
-MACV-down to the lower
echelons, a clampdown is in ef-
fect.
This is denied by top military
spokesmen. One of them says
that if there is less information
available on military activity,
it probably is because less is
happening on the battlefield.
"The command is geared to

handle combat information," he
said, "but there isn't as much of
this now and the press is con-
centrating on other things.
"The responsibility for these
other things-shootings, fire
bombings, court-martials, what
I call 'police reporter' stuff-
belong to the individual serv-
ices and they can't expect
MACV to have all the details."
But some newsmen contend
that because of needless restric-
tions, red tape or plain timidity
on the part of some officials, it's
often impossible to get informa-
tion even when the reporting
would show the military in a
good light.
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