4 #

Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, October 17, 1970



Shriver talks
on '70Corps
(Continued from Page 1)
edy that here is an administration
that has neither the desire nor the
courage to talk to you about the
state of this country."
Earlier, Shriver, Hart and Still-
wagon attended a breakfast at the
home of Wilbur Cohen, Education
school dean and former Secretary
of Health, Education, and Wel-
fare. The breakfast was part of
a fund raising campaign sponsored
by the Ann Arbor Democratic Wo-
men's Club.
Speaki n at the breakfast, Shri-
ver called for "the reorganization
of the foreign policy machine of
the U.S. government."
"If anyone became president
tomorrow he would have an ex-
tremely difficult job changing the
foreign policy, because it is so
cumbersome," Shriver said.
Shriver criticized the "slanted
view toward the military provid-
ed by the complex defense depart-
ment apparatus."
"When they say that the Pres-
ident has all the facts, that he
knows what is the right thing to
do-he doesn't," Shriver said. "He
doesn't have all the facts-he has
the facts as they are given to him
by the defense department and
the CIA-and those organizations
have blindfolds of their own."
Viilante
lawesforeseen
(Continued from Page 1)
in this country years and years
ago. This is the only possible
danger I could see from the on-
going activities of these groups."
Mitchell, here for dedication of
an Indiana Law School building,
was asked about official reports
that terrorist groups in this coun-
try contemplated kidnapping of
foreign diplomats, congressmen or
high executive officials.
"We are aware of the intentions
of some of these terrorist groups,"
to carry out destructive activities
in this country, MV~itchell replied.
"And among their other proposed
plans there are the involvement of
the kidnaping of some of the
diplomatic corps, foreign repre-
sentatives and executives in the
government."
"We have naturally taken rea-
sonable precautions," M i t c h el 1
said.
- -C
G RAD
COFFEE
HOUR
TUESDAY
4- P.M.
Rackham Bldg.

KENT STATE INCIDENT

Jury indicts 25 students, clears Guard

(Continued from Page 1)
few conditions that have been im-
posed are meaningless." Criticism
also was aimed at "Yippies," the
Youth International Party for
some of its campus rallies.
"What disturbs us," the jurors
said, "is that any such group of
intellectual and social misfits
should be afforded the opportu-
nity to disrupt the affairs of a
major university to the detriment
of the vast majority of the stu-
dents enrolled there."
The grand jury said there have
been growing demands from stu-
dent and faculty for control of
university administration and "the
administration staff has constant-
ly yielded to these demands to the

extent that it no longer runs the
university."
It called the student conduct
code "a total failure" and said the
university over - emphasized "the
right to dissent."
Kent State President Robert I.
White went on closed circuit cam-
pus television yesterday and told
students, "We have long known
that the grand jury report would,
create problems" but he assured
the "25 unidentified defendants"
that there will be "full judicial
process. I am sure every legal safe-
guard will be observed."
White said the court "forbids
me from commenting on the
grand jury report or indictments
but, in aparent reference to itsl

criticism of the university admin-
istration, he said, "I appear before
you rather well battered." He told
the students they must take the
report in stride. I
One - faculty member who did
not identify himself said some
faculty members were already try-
ing to raise legal defense funds
for the 25 indicted, "whoever they
are."
Also, in a statement which they
termed unofficial, five members of
the student government, including
Donna Clark, president pro tem of
the student senate, and student
body vice president Thom W.
Dickerson said they were "very
disappointed and disillusioned"
over the report.

"We found the report to be
vague, ill defined and seemingly
biased," the statement said.
Students were generally unhap-
py with the grand jury's report.
Robert Stamps, 19, of South Euc-
lid, Ohio, one of the nine students
wounded, called it ridiculps.
Prof. Jerry Lewis, who testified
before the campus commission and
the grand jury, disagreed with the
assertion that the administration
lacked discipline and he said:
"The university is the only place
left where we can assemble and
discuss things . , . students n o w
understand the repressive nature
of the state."
The jury noted that investiga-
tive methods used by law officers
in probing the riots and shootings
were not adequate to permit suc-
cessful prosecution of many par-
ticipants. It called for new meth-
ods and techniques "to preserve
the identity of future partici-
pants."
The campus police force, it said
in another section, "is totally in-
adequate to perform the functions
of a law enforcement agency."

Reject child
care center
(Continued from Page 1)
However, in May, education school
Dean Wilbur Cohen turned down
the request due to office and
classroom renovations.
Persisting intheir search for
facilities, the group met with
housing director John Feldkamp
late in June. The group was shown
possible sites in three dormitories
with the understanding they would
be available just for the summer.
The child care group chose a
Markley dining hall and on July 6,
the center opened. The group con-
tinued to press for more perma-
nent facilities throughout the
summer, but none were found be-
fore the fall term. However, the
University agreed that if the stu-
dents in Markley voted to donate
the dining room, the child care
center could continue for the fall
term.
The Markley child care center
is currently running as a daytime
drop-in center. Although the Uni-
versity provided toys and space,
the group supports the largely
volunteer staff. The future of the
center is uncertain as Markley was
just offered for the fall term.


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Canada suspends civil IIberties

(Continued from Page 1)
out of proportion to their num-
bers."
He noted the terrorists demand
that 23 "political prisoners" be re-
leased in exchange for the kid-
naped hostages and said "to bow
to the pressure of these kidnapers
. . . would not only be an abdica-
tion of responsibility, it would lead
to an increase in terroristic activi-
ties in Quebec. It would be, as
well, an invitation to terrorism and
kidnaping across the country."
Trudeau's Liberal party com-
mands a majority in the House of
Commons, and his government
was thus able to proclaim the War
Measures Act without serious
challenge-but not without criti-
cism.
John Diefenbaker, a former
prime minister under, the Con-
servative party, said the decision
puts Canadians' freedom "in cold
storage for several months to
come."'
Some 1,000 students at Mon-!
treal's universities and collegesI
stayed away yesterday in support
of the FLQ.I

Imposition of the act is due to
expire next April. The act gives
the government almost unlimited
powers to deal with rebellion, and
in effect can stifle political dis-
sent. Bales of literature prepared
by Quebec separatists were seized
by police in their raids yesterday.
Trudeau told the House of Com-
mons the measure was being re-
vived "with deep regret." He said
the government had no choice.
Trudeau expressed "the clear
understanding that the provisions
of the act would be revoked on or
before April 30, 1971."
The act had been proclaimed
only twice before, at the outbreaks
of World Wars I and II.
Under a bill of rights' enacted
20 years ago, any 10 members of
the House of Commons or the Sen-
ate can force a debate within 10
days of the proclamation with a
motion asking that the proclama-
tion be revoked. Majority votes
are required in both the House and
Senate to repeal the act.j
Negotiations between the FLQ
and the Quebec provincial govern-
ment had broken down at 3 a.m.

yesterday, an hour before the act
was proclaimed. They had been
bargaining on a deal for the lives
of James Cross, British trade com-
missioner in Montreal, and Pierre
Laporte, labor minister of Quebec.
Quebec had offered to exchange
five prisoners for the kidnapped
men, and had set a 3 a.m. dead-
line for acceptance of the offer.
The FLQ had demanded the re-
lease of 23 men convicted or await-
ing trial for terrorists acts, with
their air passage to Algeria or
Cuba.

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