ENDS TODAY - 2:30, 4:15, 6:00, 7:45, 9:30 Is Buue1sI V sftepieCe o| 0tiCa / l page three Sunday, October 4, 1970 C14C Mit i iMa 3atly NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three I "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" -N.Y. Times-Saturday Review-Cue Magazine "ONE OF BUNUEL'S BEST!" -Harper's "A catalogue of erotic obsessions!" -Newsweek SF PTH Por'um] ____________________ IPYM AVUNUE AT UUEWVY I OOWITOWNANN ARBO INFORMATION 761-9700 STARTS MONDAY "AN IMMENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE. 'The Virgin And The Gypsy' is satisfying because it realizes its goals!" -Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times "A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING FILM. NOTHING SHORT OF MASTERLY. PURE PLEASURE. Fascinating story of the sensitive and sen- sual Yvette. Joanna Shimkus has brought her to vivid and memorable life in a performance that reveals her remarkable talent. She blends the rebelliousness and romanticism of girlhood with the conviction and imag- mation of young womanhood." -Judith Crist, New York Magazine "A finely made film. All the details delight-the finely etched portrait of the quiet renegade girl, played with erotic daydreams in her eyes by Joanna Shimkus; Franco Nero's snake-eyed gypsy, all purpose and passion." Newsweek Magazine "No story-and no film-better reveals Lawrence's moral absolutism than The Virgin and the Gypsy'. Between its boundaries is sown the seed of the Lawrentian canon -the familial conventions, the social hypocrisies, the annealing force of sex. An exemplary cast." -Time Magazine G.GHMgAweces THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY news briefs By The Associated Press THE UNITED STATES has sent $168 million in military aid to Greece while publicly proclaiming a selective arms embargo against her military rulers. In secret Senate testimony, made public today, State and De- fense department officials said the embargo was lifted after the Soviet invasion in Czechoslovakia. The Greek colonels were given $28 million in planes, artillery shells and coastal minesweepers. However, the officials insisted the colonels had received no tanks or heavy equipment suitable for dealing with anti-government mobs. The U.S. last month lifted the embargo on heavy arms, resuming full aid to Greece. This freed $56 million in jet planes, helicopters and tanks held since after the colonels ousted King Constantine in April 1967. SEN. CHARLES E. GOODELL (R-NY) yesterday accused Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew of "attacking the very basis ofj democracy." He said Agnew may be more dangerous than the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. Speaking on the Metromedia Radio News program "Profile,", Goodell said: "Mr. Agnew's attacks on me and others in the party, has clearly signaled that as far as he's concerned, he wants this party to turn hard right." In Minot, S.D., and Salt Lake City last Wednesday, Agnew de- scribed Goodell as a radical liberal, said the senator "has left his party," and declared he does not support Goodell's election to the seat he now holds by appointment. THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION will propose legislation early next year to require certification and long-range regional planning of electric utility construction. The four-part program is "for resolving the apparent conflict between power needs and environmental protection." It includes: -"Long-range planning of utility expansions on a regional basis' at least 10 years ahead of construction." -"Participation in the planning of th environmental protection; agencies and notice to the public of plant sites at least six years in advance of construction." -Review and approval of proposed large power facilities by a public agency. -"An expanded program of research and development." VIET CONG FORCES are apparently massing for new attacks on the outer defense ring of Phnom Penh, a Cambodian military spokesman said yesterday. Cambodian fighter-bombers attacked a Viet Cong troop concen- tration 14 miles north of the city yesterday. At the same time, a third battalion of government troops struck at a a roadblock between Phnom Penh and the nation's only deepwater port at Kompong som. The Cambodians are expected to press for increased military help from the U.S. at talks today with Adm. John S. McCain, com- mander of all U.S. forces in the Pacific. A U.S. Embassy source said the commander would not make new U.S. commitments. Heath, Nixon to seek lengthened By The Associated Press At a conference in London, President Nixon and Prime Minister Edward Heath agreed yesterday to work for a 90-day extension of the Middle East cease-fire. Meanwhile in Wash- ington, the United States received assurances from Egypt's interim government that it will continue the policy of the late President Nasser in seeking negotiated settlement of the conflict with Israel. In a related development yesterday, King Hussein's army and Palestinian guerrillas agreed to release all their prison- ers held since the civil war in Jordan last month. Amman -Associated Press AN INMATE of New York Queens House of Detention speaks his grievances at a news conference yesterday while Rep. Shirley Chisolm (D-NY) listens. Prtisoners continue riots, hold hostages. NEW YORK (A") - Prisoners demanding swifter trials, lower bail and improved conditions rioted yesterday in the Brook- lyn House of Detention, the fourth city jail to be hit by re- volts since Thursday. The Brooklyn inmates seized four guards, boosting the total number of hostages in the four jails to 27. All were reported unharmed. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller called the prisoner revolt an ex- ample of "revolutionary new problems" requiring "revolution- ary changes in the system." Windows were smashed and debris hurled from the windows in all four jails. In Brooklyn, a guard captain said tear gas was used in all cellblocks except the one on the fifth floor, where the three hos- tages were held by 240 prison- ers. The modern, 10-story jail holds 1,500 persons, about dou- ble its originally intended ca- pacity. Police said several guards and some inmates were hurt inside and a fireman was injured by a crowd that gathered outside the prison in downtown Brook- lyn. A number of people in the crowd were arrested, some for throwing missiles from rooftops at police who surrounded the prison. The windows of a news- paper radio car were smashed a block from the jail. After Rockefeller's interven- tion, two state judges entered the century-old Long Island City Jail in Queens yesterday, where the riots had begun on Thursday, to hold on-the-spot bail review hearings. Five hos- tages were being held there. R e p. Adam Clayton Powell, (D-N.Y.), was denied admission to the Queens facility because, officials said, there wasn't space inside. Raising a clenched f i s t to- ward the red brick jail's win- dows, Powell yelled, "Don't give up one inch! Keep up this fight!" Herman Badillo, Puerto Rico- born congressional aspirant and R e p. Shirley Chisholm, black congresswoman from Brooklyn, went to the Long Island City jail at the request of the pris- oners to help resolve the situa- tion. Badillo said he thought their complaints had merit. "For instance, when a man is on welfare, to set a bail of $5,- 000 is tantamount to keeping him in prison pending trial," he said. The only threatened jailbreak during the riots occurred Friday night at the Queens House of Detention in Kew Gardens. Guards used smoke bombs to prevent 800 prisoners f r o m breaking through doors into the Criminal Courts building. radio reported. Premier Bahi Ladgham of' man Arab Peace Committee in Jordan, said that under a disengagement p1 a n to pre- vent another civil war, forces of the two sides have already withdrawn from the capital, Amman, and from war-rav- aged cities in the north. Within the next few days they will complete second stage of the plan by taking up positions along the cease-fire line with Israel, he said. In Cairo yesterday, thousands of Egyptians tramped through the streets shouting slogans denounc- ing Israel, but they continued to mourn the death of President Ga- mal Abdel Nasser. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin left Cairo for Moscow after admonish- ing Egyptian leaders to stand by the U.S. initiated peace plan for the Middle East and the 90-day cease-fire, the authoriative news- paper Al Ahram reported. A joint Soviet-Egyptian com- munique published later in Mos- cow said the two countries intend to "continue pooling and coor- dinating efforts aimed at a settle- ment of the Middle East conflict." It added that the Soviet Union and Egypt "again reaffirmed the need for the earliest elimination of the consequences of Israeli ag- gression and establishment of a lasting peace in the Middle East for all people of that area." Lebanese newspapers in stories from Cairo said Nasser's heirs are discussing a Soviet-type "Troika" -or three-member leadership-to avoid a power struggle. The three probably will be se- lected from what the newspapers called "The post-N a s s e r top seven." In another disclosure, Al Ahram reported that before Nasser's death Egypt had asked the United States to guarantee that Israel would not attack the missile sites in Egypt during the cease-fire. The paper said the United States did not reply orexplain its stand. Tunisia, who heads the three- War curbs extremism in1 Jordan AMMAN, Jordan (P) - Jordan's civil war has curbed the extrem- ists of both sides, a spokesman for the Palestine guerrilla movement declared yesterday. He gave an assurance that Arab guerrillas intend to keep the peace in Jordan and denied they sought to overthrow the regime of King Hussein. "Those who speak of taking power cannot do so because they do not have the force," said the spokesman, who is a member of Al Fatah, the guerrilla organiza- tion. Hisremark was an obvious ref- erence to the Popular Front 'for the Liberation of Palestine, the Marxist guerrilla group led by Dr. George Habash, which has declar- ed that it aims to topple the mon- archy in Jordan. The front hi- jacked three Western airlines last month. As a result of the war, the front is more ready to cooperate with moderates among the guerrilla movement, suggested the spokes- man. At the same time, extremists in the Jordan army also have be- come more reasonable said t h e spokesman. "They now accept that liquid- ation of the revolution is impos- sible," he added. The spokesman reported strict orders have gone out to the guer- rillas to avoid differences with the army; pointing out t h a t "both sides are interested in peace." "We shall continue to coexist with the Jordan government be- cause we want to have the lives of the civilians," said the spokes- man. "This is very dear to us." , 'K - I Color Prints by Movielab A CHE FON Pictures Release: a division of Cinecom Corporation MON. thru THUR. at 7:15 and 9:00 Daily Classifieds Get Results Convenient Food Ma rt OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL MIDNIGHT 365 DAYS A YEAR on North Campus (next to Lumns The Michigan Daily, edited and maa- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Cas postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- iga, 20Maynard 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. NOW HERE IN ANN ARBOR,... Our New Associate Store To Serve You! 1 i 1 }i } u 1 STUDENT RATES 4c to 2c Econocopy 1217 S. Univ. 761-0087 La Sociedad Hispanica PRESENTS THE MOVIE "THIS STRANGE PASSION" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1970 Auditorium A, Angell Hall ' (English subtitles) Showings 7 and 9 75c Admission BEAK 4: STEAK . , HOUSE N STEAK DINNERS NOW SERVING At Reasonable Prices FILET--.59 SIRLOIN-1.53 Above Includes Baked Potato, Salad, and Texas Toast STEAKBURGER-.79 includes baked potato and Texas Toast 217 S. STATE ST. Next to State Theater We Don't Say Our Receivers Are The Greatest... The Critics Do! SINGLE SHOWS ON SALE 1 I "H gh pe~ o ma ce an a a un an e ffeatutes" e.aed with featue TOMORROW! Ann Arbor Civic Theatre's MAN OF LA MANCHA to be presented December 17-20 -TRY-OUTS- OCTOBER 1 & 2, 7:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. OCTOBER 4, 2:00 P.M-5:00 P.M. Parts for 19 men, 5 women- Bring music for a show tune and be dressed to move 201 Mulholland-Workshop Bldg. _A -- -etbu.,O tdys akt bes7 by -ig =deltyeqipen" The afaytte R-150TA tere Reciver Accaime TimeandTim Agin y LedinInepeden MaARiE. OP fl x /OxS '. Ann Arbor 662-9405 I I I SAT.-SUN., OCT. 3-4 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. ~~cocomplte C cam- ~ S e a tnm3 LAFAYETTE Oriteriori Pickering wvt 240-Watt AM-FM Stereo Hi-Fi Phono System Featuring the constant "Award Winner"'-the Lafayette LR-1500TA 240-Wattt Solid-State AM-FM Stereo Receiver Complete System Inciudes: 9 eLafayette LR-1500TA Stereo Receiver-nowwjth "Acritune" forvisuaI afp ug pst atedCrcisyEffectTran- itors and the exclusive Lafayette Computor-Matic Circuit. Enjoy outstanding AM and FM reception backed by 240 watts of power. Iuina atacre=imlte alu-gan etlcae' ra, I II