4k- -------
COMPLETE STOCK OF CLASSICAL
MUSIC MI-NUS ONE
365 Classics
to choose from
S We supply everything but the butterflies
music SHOPI
417 EAST LIBERTY (Opposite Thompson'
NO 2-0675
Corner State & Liberty Sts.
DIAL 662-6264
~TTE OPEN 12:45 P.M.
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 PM.
ENDS WEDNESDAY
Come see how thevampires doit.
MetroGoldwyM ayer presns
ADan Curtis Production
GP Metrocolor MGMQ
DOUBLE FEATURE-STARTS TOMORROW
page three
/rrgt
ouIai i
NEWS PHONE: 764-0552
BUSINESS PHONE: 7684-0554
Tuesday, September 15, 1970 Ann-Arbor, Michigan Page Three
I ew brief
DWS GS,
ByTheAssociated Press
NIXON ADMINISTRATION housing officials ale making
attempts to assure minority groups a fair share of housing built
with federal funds or guarantees.
The proposal the officials are considering would impose quota-
like compliance standards on developers and would bring strong pres-
sures for integration on much of the nation's private housing market,
now divided along racial lines.
In effect, developers woulld be prohibited from using federal
funds to build either all-white or all-black projects.
The standards woulld be applied through the entire range of
programs operated by the Department of Housing and Urban Devel-
opment (HUD).
VICE PRESIDENT Spiro Agnew said 'yesterday that the
current drug culture "threatens to sap our national strength
unless we move hard and fast to bring it under control."
Speaking at a Republican fund raising dinner, the vice president
accused some songwriters and motion picture makers of brainwash-
ing young Americans with lyrics and films.. Agnew said he wasn't
suggesting that a conspiracy exists among them but that "the cumula-
tive impact of some of their work advances the wrong cause."
* * *
AUTHORITIES closed all schools in Bogalusa,- Louisiana yes-
terday after fighting broke out between white and black pupils at
one of the high schools.
The city schools' superintendent said the schools would be "closed
until further notice."
Police and sheriff's deputies used tear gas to break up the fights
at scattered spots on the large high school campus, where 1,109 stu-
dents are enrolled.
* * s*
IN CAMBODIA, yesterday,"government forces suffered one
of the worst setbacks in the , six month old Cambodian war when
communists hurled back the advance troops of the army's firstt
major offensive about 55 miles north of Phnom Penh.
In South Vietnam, communist, forces continued to shell Firet
Base O'Reilly, a forward artillery base in the northern end of
Vietnam.c
The U.S. military command announced yesterday that Amer-
ican forces in South Vietnam had dropped by 3,200 men last week1
and announced an expected cut of 1,315 men for the near future.
iE
'Guerrillas hold
Americans as'
Israeli
citizens
' Palestinian guerrillas in Jordan put American hostages in
the same category as Israelis yesterday and said all would
be held until Israel agrees to a prisoner exchange.
In Washington, White House press secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler said "we deplore and denounce the holding of hostages
by any nation."
But he limited this to the detention of about 55 persons,
including Americans, by the guerrillas and specifically ex-
empted from the denunciation the holding of 375 Arabs by
the Israeli government.
Asked whether it is an American objective to obtain the
release of any of the 375 Arabs held in custody by the Isra6lis,
Ziegler said that the government has no indication any of
them are being held hostages.
The Popular Front for the Lib-
elation of Palestine said the host-U TInli
ages remaining from last week's
air hijackings had been divided
into grouts of three and seattered
-Associated Press
Ronald Reagan -
New California bill
bans, forced busing,
"One of the year's
10 best pictures !"
-Roger Greenspun, N. Y. Times
- - ..
"A brilliant transfer
to filmfor Camus's
country of the mind.'
--LIFE MAGAZII
SACRAMENTO,
Calif. ( ) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan signed into
law yesterday a bill to prohibit
the busing of school children
without parental consent, a prac-
tice he said, "can only promise to
jeopardize educational quality by
diverting public funds . .."
The Republican governor read
a prepared statement in which
he criticized "those who charge
that opposing compulsory busing
is somehow equivalent to encour-
aging discrimination."
"Those who make this charge
lack understanding of the real
needs of our children, whatever
their race or ethnic background,"
he said.
With, the bill's author, Repub-
lican Assemblyman Floyd Wake-
field of South Gate, standing by
his side, Reagan said that "forc-
ing children to be herded onto
buses and carted across town each
day - away from their familiar
home environments - represents
a vast and dehumanizing manipu-
lation of school populations."
The bill, which originally would
have prohibited busing for t h e
I
I
ROBERT REDFORD
KATHARINE ROSS
ROBERT BLAKE
SUSAN CLARK
"TELL THEM WILLIE
BOY IS HERE"
lon .,
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
I1
TV RENTALS
$10.50 per month
NO DEPOSIT
FREE DELIVERY
AND SERVICE
CALL:
NEJAC TV RENTALS
662-5671
NEW IN AKIN ARBOR
"JUMBO"
STEAK
HOAGIE
1139 Broadway,
769-.524
Leading-Dlemocrats
face primary battles
ILf- vvin gl44if 1 aten aovu1 cnabrcu
in several Jordanian hideouts.
"No one is going to see the host-
ages," a spokesman said in Am-
man.* "They are dispersed, 'three
in each place. Any attack on any
of these places will endanger their
lives."~
A hostage recently released said
yesterday that the other hostages
were anxious to be released, but
were all "in very good heath and
spirits." The guerrillas "assured
us time and again that no mat-,
ter what happened no harm would
come to us," he said.
Ziegler said 37 of the remaining
hostages were believed to be
Americans or Israelis or both and
some had dual citizenship.
Egypt's foreign minister accused
the United States yesterday of
blocking the Middle EastI peace
talks, while Cairo Radio said Pal-
estinian guerrilla air hijackings
coulld upset the talks and give
Israel the opportunity to seek
more arms.
Speaking at a dinner last night,
Secretary-General U Thant pro-
posed that hijackers of civilian
airlines be brought to trial before
an international tribunal.
"This crime must be brought be-
fore an international tribunal de-
fending the interests of all peo-
ple* and nations and not of any
particular people or nation," j he
said.
In northern Jordan yesterday,
fighting broke out for the second
straight day between guerrillas
and the Jordanian army. A state-
ment by the Popular Front for
the Liberation of Palestine said
one of the clashes lasted several
hours and at least two guerrillas
were killed.
The current "political standstill"
in the Middle East is the result of
America's "support of Israeli ac-
cusations that Egypt had violated
the cease-fire agreement," Egyp-
tian Foreign Minister Mahmoud
Riad said in a statement distribut-
ed in Cairo by the official Middle
East news agency.
F
amended into this final form:
11
* 'RMWUFIIIUwIUOWm s
rdl uam..0..
-Tie
asks effort
onMideast
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (P) -
Secretary-General U Thant chal-
lenged the United States and the
Soviet Union yesterday to take
joint positive action in' what he
said could be a last chance in
heading off a new Middle E a s t.
war.
T h a n t said it was of decisive
importance that the. two super-
powers, supported by Britain and
France, prevent failure of t h e
Israeli-Arab peace tall,s under
U.N. special envoy Gunnar V. Jar-
ring.
In an assessment of the big
power role in the United Nations,
Thant declared:
"This is, I firmly believe, t h e
way the United Nations was and
is intended to work on difficult
and dangerous problems, and it
will be a happy augury for the
future if, in its 26th anniversary
year, an impressive demonst'ration
of this process could be given to
the world."
Thant voiced his convictions in,
the introduction to his a n n u a 1
report on the work of the United
Nations. given on the eve of the
opening today of the 25th anni-
versary session of the 126-nation
General Assembly.
He made clear that he believed
the one hope for Middle East
peace rested in resumption of the
suspended Arab-Israeli peace
talks.
He said the current peace move
demonstrated that the United
States, the Soviet Union, Britain
and France, working from with-
in and outside the United Na-
tions, could provide a firm base
upon which U.N. nmachinery can
be effective.
I
By The Associated Press
Two of the nation's top Demo-
crats, Hubert H. Humphrey (D-
Minn.) and Sen. Edward M. Ken-
nedy (D-Mass), take the first
steps toward new Senate terms as
six states hold primaries today
to select nominees for Novem-
ber's mid-term elections..
Kennedy is unopposed for re-
nomination in Massachusetts
while in Minnesota, Humphrey
is expected to win over his op-
ponent, Earl D. Craig Jr., 31, a
black studies instructor. The3
former vice president's 1i k e l y
November opponent is Rep. Clark
MacGregor, 48,
Five Senate seats are at stake,
all held now by Democrats. Be-
sides Kennedy and Humphrey,
who seeks to succeed retiring Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy (D-Minn),
three other Democratic incumb-
ents are favored to win today -
Sens. Henry M. Jackson (D-.
"No governing board of a school
Wash), John 0. Pastore (D-R.I.) district sull require any student
and Joseph D. Tydings (D-Md). or pupil to be transported for any
r,._
-A
COLOR." A PARAMOUNT PICTURE S.MAA
P;PTH~FJorM
FITH4 AVENUE AT I eRpTY
DOWNTOWN ANN ARBOR
FORMATION 761-970
;.t u~z
But Tydings, accused in a re-
cent Iife magazine article of mis-
using his influence in an overseas
loan transaction, may get a close
run from perennial candidate
George P. Mahoney, making his
ninth bid for statewide office in
Maryland.
In an important congressionalj
contest, Rep. Donald Fraser, aj
leader of House Democratic liber-
als, is being challenged in, h i s
Minneapolis district by conserv-
tive city alderman Joe Greenstein.
Mrs. Louis Day Hicks, c o n -
troversial Boston City Council
member, heads four Democratic
contenders for the seat of retiring
House Speaker John W. M c -
Cormack, and Republican Rep.
Hastings Keith is being challeng-
ed on Cape Cod by state Sen.
William D. Weeks.
I
I
National General Theatres
FOR VILLa6E
375 No. MAPLE RD. -7694300
Mon.-Fri. 7:25-9:45
Sat. 5:10-7:25-9:45
Sun. 1:00-3:00
5:10-7:25-9:45
COLUMBIA PICTURES p....n
ELLIOTT CANDICE
GOULD - BERGEN
GETTiG
purpose or for any reason with-
out the written permission of the
parent or guardiai."
The law goes into effect Nov. 21,
and opponents say they will im-
mediately file a Superior Court
suit challenging its constitution-
ality.
In his statement,,Reagan said:
"Besides hampering the qual-
ity of education our children
need and deserve - by siphoning
off millions of dollars in school
funds which could otherwise be
used for books, new classrooms,
teachers and maintenance - forc-
ed busing would also deprive them
of the natural environment of the
neighborhood school.
"Indeed, compulsory busing
shatters the very concept of the
neighborhood school as the corn-
erstone of our educational sys-
tem."
Hairstyling
To Please
NOW 4 SHOPS
" ARBORLAND
f MAPLE VILLAGEI
* LIBERTY OFF STATE
. EAST UNIV. AT SO. UNIV.
THE DASCOLA BARBERS
beefetie.<
1
3
I
i
I
i
i
STRAIGHT
m
-1~
foriche4(1 r i't4
cone, ti~i
'Z4 i: bb"Z . *51
U. N w o4tPtW40-r ocu fks,.
40c
"9 A.M.rNoon
Mon.-St.
Leaguesforming
Sign Up Now!
BOWLING
I
INTRODUCING!
A BRILLIANT NEW COMPANY!
3 GRIPPING NOW PLAYS!
UNION LANES
r
I'
Ann Arbor Tae Kwon Do Association
CO-EDUCATIONAL
TAE KWON DO
TRANSCENDENTIAL
MEDITATION
As Taught By
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
(KARATE)
Demonstrations and Trainings
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 7 P.M.-EAST QUAD, Dining Rm. I1
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 7 P.M.-Markley Dining Hall
'IJRM 0 Pt 0 0 M V 10 1 9.A M I -'% M.&NERM 'Wlf AMEMI
11. tI tI U A ~ E'UK. ~s~* e'W. ~ . 4 1
I
I