ti 4 Y I I 4 I Famous PIZZA & CHICKEN from THOMPSON'S PIZZA 211 E. ANN ST. (Next to Armory) CALL 761-0001 FREE DELIVERY-7 Days a Week--FREE DELIVERY G}INEIU~" O2USI PRESENTS TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT THE GOOD NEWS Columbia Recording Artists " intimations of immortality from inside a cello. -G. WASHINGTON * Michael and Larry are alive and well. Their music is an underture to the overture of Love.--O. U. Diety " 330 MAYNARD ST. -8 P.M. - $2.50 PER BREAD CHEESE, COFFEE, CIDER, RED POP p~age three 11 Q Strl t3n Itit Saturday, October 3, 1970 Ann Arbor, MichiganPage three I neBws ybies By The Assoczated Press A FEDERAL COURT, consisting of three judges, yesterday upheld the constitutionality of the 1970 Voting Rights Law, in- eluding 'the provision to lower the voting age from 21 to 18." The court stated that denying the 18-year-olds the vote would constitute an "invidious discrimination" violating the equal protection < requirements of the 14th Amendment.. The court acted in a suit brought by five New Yorkers against Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and the New York City Board of Elections. . . The decision upheld amendments adopted by Congress this year to the Voting Rights Law, including bans on literacy tests and certain state residency requirements for voting 'in presidential elec. tions. FIRE FIGHTERS held the upper hand yesterday on most of F the large brush and timber fires still burning in California, al- though a 43,000 acre blaze was still uncontrolled. The unchecked fire was in San Bernardino County, some 80 miles; east of Los Angeles. Rising winds and near 100-degree temperatures ' .. , helped the flames spread along rugged canyons there, but no com- Z, munities were threatened. " .... tL::"?j?;: ..... :~. ". { K.: k:T: THE MICHIGAN COURT OF APPEALS yesterday upheld the conviction of a college newspaper editor on charges of distributing PRESIDENT NIXON and Spanish Chief of State Ge an obscene article. dential Palace in Madrid during Nixon's one-day stop James Wasserman, editor of the campus paper "Lanthorn" at Grand Valley State College, was sentenced to pay $100 and his motion ST UDENTS DEMONSTRA TE: for a new trial was denied. The court ruled the article wa3 not protected from prosecution" because of other unobjectionable, material in the paper, andthat i x onets en th u obscenity is not protected by the First Amendment to the U.S. Con- stiogsn.h NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 I !-Associated Press n. Francisco Franco confer at the Pardo Presi- p on his European tour. Diplomats begin talks in Egypt CAIRO (A) - While Egypt mourned its president, the coun- try's t o p officials opened talks yesterday with foreign leaders who attended Gamal Abdel Nasser's funeral. Premier Alexei Kosygin of the Soviet Union and the head, of the U.S. delegation' to i Thursday's funeral met with the Egyptians, apparently seeking to clarify the future course of Egypt's govern- ment. Acting President Anwar Sadat, Lt. Gen. Mohammed Fawzi, the minister of war, and other Egyp- tian leaders 'talked with Kosygin and Marshal Matvei V. Zakharov, the Soviet chief of staff. Later Sadat had discussions with Elliott Richardson, secretary of health, education and welfare, who led the American delegation to the funeral. Sadat then held another conference with Kosygin. Richardson told newsmen that in talks with Egyptian leaders he has found "genuine interest" on their part in continuing the Mid- dle East cease-fire and, peace ne- gotiations. He said that Nasser had played a "large, courageous part" in bringing about the peace initia- tive and he discussedk with For- eign Minister Mahmoud Riad the desirability of .extendipg the ~cease-fire if necessary. The 90- day cease-fire is due to run out Nbv. 5. Richardsonssaid he discussed with Egyptians the' mutual accu- sations of cease-fire violations that have blocked the peace talks and added: "We hope this can be resolved now." The United States and Egypt have had no diplomatic relations. since Nasser accused the Ameri- cans of supporting Israel during the six-day war of 1967. The So- viet Union is Egypt's chief, sup- plier of arms and aids and has a position of paramount influence. Meanwhile in New York, the prospects for resuming A r a b - Israeli peace talks suffered ano- th'er setback when,word that U.N. special envoy Gunnar Jarring was returning temporarily to his Mos- cow diplomatic post. Secretary-General U Thant an- nounced that in the present cir- cumstances the Swedish ambassa- dor "has done. all that he can do" for the time being in his Middle East peace efforts. isiastic welcome Qwit Frqncr the Every MON DAY: Football night, color TV, happy hour prices Every TUESDAY: Apple Wine night-reduced prices THURSDAY, Oct. 1: THE LEAVES OF GRASS 9:30-1:30; Women half price FR I DAY, Oct. 2: FULL FAITH AND CREDIT 9:30-1 :30 SAtURDAY, Oct.3- FULL FAITH AND CREDIT 9:30-1 :30 AFTER GAME 'HAPPY HOUR-5-7 INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION (ICC) investiga- tions have uncovered possible criminal violations by employes in the commission's Bureau of Traffic, ICC acting chairman Dale Hardin announced yesterday. Hardin said the agency's findings have been forwarded to the U.S. attorney's office in Washington along with assurances of coopera- tion by the ICC in any action warranted. The traffic bureau has custody of all official copies of tariffs or proposed changes filed by railroads, truck lines, and other carriers regulated by the ICC. The bureau also makes initial determination of the propriety of rate schedules filed and on any protests relating to tariff. Mitchell hits politica sas i say Z t muIst ave to r -I in IVLId rirl_ mPPt Shows at 1:00-3:00 6:00-8:00 DIAL 5-6890 Doors Open at 12:45 qt.. : .... Too LateX A rip-s he-mantop adventunr -Judth Cflst, N "A taut, gritty, war r, movie that will keep you on edge from start to finish. The best of Robert ('Dirty Dozen') Aldrich's work." -William Wolf, Cue Magazine{ rho Hero- norting, i-notch war e movie!" : f $:S %. ?. fig { ; '} :': {ji i'+ ., "v.: , $ "J .n "'j "Hammering, hard- core action for fans who flipped for 'The Dirty Dozen.' Remindful of 'Bridge On The River Kwai.' f >: st' :: >:: #> r 3' r:;: }: WASHINGTON OP) - Atty. Gen. John Mitchell said yester- day that civil disturbances of the type that is often stimulated by trained and disciplined ex- tremist organizations "is head- ing down a one-way street." "It is running out of emer- gency issues by which it can inflame others," he told a Re- publican gathering. Mitchell said measures sought by the Nixon administration will help halt resorts to violence for political ends because "Amer- icans are shocked and bewilder- ed by crimes that ofen are em- KATE and "Made the Philly Folk Fes- tival come alive." 1 -N.Y. TIMES TUES. R.F.D. Boys 75c U. Utah Phillips $1.50 14X1 WK T - nis *a SAT.-SUN ', ployed in the name of political causes." "Underground newspapers and spokesmen for extremist organ- izations," he said, "call openly for revolution, for the murder of liolicemen, for the gathering of firearms and the making of bombs." He noted that on school cam- puses in the last two academic years there had been 322 bomb- ings and cases of arsons or at- tempted arson. In the same per- iod he said, there were 513 sit- ins and building seizures, 11,200 arrests, 9 deaths, numerous in- juries and $12.5 million damage to property. "Amazingly," he said, "such lawless acts-both on and off the campus-are performed in the name of reform, progress and change. "In their infinite wisdom THE RED DESERT dir. MICHAELANGELO ANTONIONI (1964) Monica Vitti, wife of a wealthy Milan industrialist, goes crazy. She has noth-' ing to do but display herself as a wife/ mother and take a lover. s Monday: THE JOKE 7 & 9:05 ARCHITECTURE 662-8871 75c AUDITORIUM ask for parity on panel 111 1 V U AU1E.L ..E.X.1 kEJE yl... 4 J V V .k I MADRID'(P) - President Nixon signs saying "Nixon," but the "I" got an enthusiastic reception from in the president's name was re- a huge crowd in Madrid yester- placed by a swastika. day, while groups of students in The group smashed windows in two other Spanish cities demon- the IBM building with iron bars strated against his arrival. and birned an American flag. In Barcelona, 100 youths march- Police arrived too late to make ed on the International Business arrests., Machines (IBM) building carry- An estimated 500 persons, ing red flags with hammers and chanting anti-Nixon, anti-Anier- sickles. The band also carried ican slogans, burned two U.S. flags in a plaza at Tarrasa, about 20 miles north of Barcelona. One r Vio encearrest was made. 1 viTotlence, Thengutfurngi greeting Nixon in Madrid on the third stop of his Europeon tour l owwas the largest crowd he has seen itl o f lct.., on; his travels abroad, the Pres- ident said. A Spanish government spokes- these rioters and vandals know man estimated that up to one and so well what this country needs a half million people thronged the that they can presume to force streets of this broad-avenued cap-, it on the rest of us. trampling ital as Nixon, with the 77 year old on our hard-won liberties in the Franco standing by his side, wav- process." ed and smiled from the motor- He noted administration spon- cade. sorship of proposed legislation "It was a very exciting time and to control explosives and in- a very exciting reception," Nixon cendiary devices, increased pen- said. "It Was the largest crowd alties for bombings and author- I have ever seen." ity for the FBI to take imme- In a talk later, Nixon and diate action in reference to Franco agreed that maintenance bombings or burnings involving of the Middle East cease-fire is institutions receiving federal a basic condition in the search funds. for peace in that strife-torn area, "Through these kinds of meas- a Spanish spokesman said. ures, those who represent public The spokesman said the t w o administrations duly elected by chiefs of state made a detailed the people are serving notice analysis on Mediterranean prob- .cd.i r lems and "what actions could be that civil disturbance is wrong, taken to convert it into an area that it will be punished, and that of peace." ti will give way to the rule of Nixon and Franco agreed that law in this country." continuance of the shaky cease- - __ _ _ _ _ _ fire in the Middle East is neces- sary for "the establishment of peace, taking into account the in- terests of all," the spokesman added. Social wor ., OCT. 3-4i Continued from Page 1) SWSU that it postpone its meet- ings until the dispute ended. "We hope the problem will be resolved," said social work Prof. Henry Meyer, chairman of the committee. Then a committee can proceed min doing what it set out to accomplish." The Association of Black Social Work Students will meet today and SWSU will meet Wednesday to work out position papers on the issue and new strategies "in case reason fails," Friedman said. "We do not want token repre- National General Theatres FOH VILLarGE 375 No. MAPLE RD..7694300 sentation, nor do we want to make the dean's tenure easier. We can- not legitimize that dean or that body unless we have more student representation," Friedman said. Statistics Prof. Allen W. Spivey, in the business administration graduate school, spoke at the cen- tennial meeting of the American Fisheries Society in New York. His topic, "Optimization in Com- plex Management Systems," dealt with the use of optimiza-, tion models in the management of natural resources, especiallly water resources. (Continued from Page 1) to cross a policeline. Three police- men and one youth were injured. Although there have been re- ports that the wife of South Viet- namese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky would not be able to fly here to address the rally as plan- ned, McIntyre told The Daily last night that she "will definitely be here tomorrow." The Associated Press has quoted authoritative k students, A Communist appeal for de- monstrations in Madrid against Nixon's one-day visit went un- heeded, apparently under pres- sure of rigid police precautions. President Nixon meets Britain's Prime Minister Edward Heath to- day for two hours of talks ex- pected to concentrate on East-. West relations, the Middle East and economic problems. Nixon arrives in London from' Madrid on a five-hour stop that will include lunch with the prime minister and Queen Elizabeth II. The President leaves late this afternoon for Ireland--the last stop on his five-nation European tour-where he will consult with Ambassador David Bruce, chief American delegate to the Viet- namese peace talks in Paris. Antiwar protesters have threat- ened to disrupt the President's visit to Ireland. Posters and anti- American slogans painted on the walls of Quakers Cemetery at Timahoe yesterday ilncluded one saying: "Nixon wanted for mur- der. 250,000 Vietnamese killed." 'March for Victory' .set; peace groups to, protest: sources as saying that Ky will not come. Addressing the crowd, McIntyre said, "We thank the Lord that we can come as Americans to our capital and say 'In God we trust.'" He brought them to the verge of tears near the end of the cere- mony when he asked for a victory today "over the forces of dark- ness." Just before dispersing the 500 worshippers sang in unison "On- ward Christian Soldiers." The marchers plan to gather at 11 a.m. today at Fourth St. and the. Mall to march to the Washington Monument. In Ann Arbor yesterday, radical groups led by Students for a Dem- ocratic Society began organizing a separate marching. group for to- day's anti-war activities. Leaflets were circulated around the campus calling on students "to join the revolutionary contingent of Saturday's march." According to a member of the group, the contingent will assem- ble at the corner of Green and Hoover Sts. after the football game. Speaking at the Diag rally will be Jerry Gordon, national co- chairman of PAC and Michael Stillwagon, Democratic candidate for the congressional seat in this district. Robert Weber a spokesman for the city police department, said last night that no extra security ""precautions are being taken. r=, ' : > }: . 4' ?:4. ' I loved it." -Bob Salmaggi, Group W Network .. 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