o<==>o<==x==>omoox=>smocem LIVE IT UP! Dine with Us and Dance to the Music of MY FRIENDS THIS WEEKEND Open Mon. thru Fri. ^ t) 319 S. 4th Ave. II a.m.-2 a.m. 761-3548 ^ Sat. & Sun. S p.m.-2 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs., no minimum chargev page three im4c Sid4'i1tan Dat44,,ly NEWS PHONE: 764-0552 BUSINESS PHONE: 764-0554 Saturday, November 14, 1970 Ann Arbor, Michigan Page Three I1 *4 Sat.-Sun.-Nov. 14-15 dir. INGMAR BERGMAN "Gives me a close shave every time." -S. Agnew WED.: Botticher's Commanche Station 7 & 9:05 ARCHITECTURE 662-8871 75C AUDITORIUM 4 1 PRESENTS THE GREAT SOVIET PIANIST- EMIL GILELS IN HILL AUDITORIUM WED., NOV. 18 AT 8:30P.M. ALL-MOZART PROGRAM: Sonata in B-flat major, K. 281 Six Variations on Paisello's "Salve tu, Domine," K. 398 Ten Variations on "Unser dummer Pobel meint" from Pilgrimme von Mecca, by Gluck Fantasy in D minor, K. 397 Sonata in A minor, K. 310 "Mr. Gilels makes his Mozart so lovely, so poised and faultlessly proportioned that it stands as a symbol of excellence needing no defense." -New York Times ! TICKETS: $7.00, $6.50, $6.00, $5.00, $3.50, $2.50 AT University Musical Society Burton Tower, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48104 HOURS: 9:00 TO 4:30, MON. THRU FRI., SAT. 9:00 TO 12:00 (Also 1 /2 hours before performance at Rackham Auditorium) 1 ne-ws briefs By The Associated Press AMERICAN YIPPIE leader Jerry Rubin was grabbed from an underground hideout in Belfast, Northern Ireland yesterday and quickly gave up his fight to stay in British territory. The Home Office in London announced that Rubin and his Yip- pie colleague, Stew Albert, have agreed to leave Belfast quietly with-f out waiting for formal deportation. Rubin previously had proclaimed his intention to stay in Ire- land and insisted that the police had no authority to arrest him there. On his brief trip to Belfast, Rubin attempted to align himself with the political and religious dissidents of Northern Ireland. * * * FOUR MEN AND A WOMAN were arraigned yesterday on charges under emergency regulations imposed to combat the ter- rorist Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ). Gerard Pelletier, Jocelyne Despatie and Pierre Bourret were charged with seditious conspiracy and with being members of the FLQ, outlawed Oct. 16 with the proclamation of the War Measures Act. Jean-Jacques Leroux and Daniel Seguin were charged with ad- vocating the aims of FLQ, which wants Quebec independent from the rest of Canada. Leroux was charged with being a member of the FLQ. The arraignments brought to 46 the number of persons charged under the War Measures Act. x -Associated Press A BOY SCOUT official says 16-year-old James Clark of Foster, R.I., has been denied Scouting's highest rank because "we cannot in clear conscience allow any boy to the rank of Eagle Scout who is an admitted atheist." Robert F. Parkinson, chief executive for Naragansett Council, Boy Scouts of America, said the youth's father, George Clark, "is an admitted atheist and he claims his son believes as he does. Obviously neither one can be registered in the Boy Scouts of America." The elder Clark said, "I expressed my personal belief to Mr. Parkinson when he asked me if I was an atheist. But I don't feel my personal philosophy has any bearing on it at all." * * * THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT charged Humble Oil & Re- fining Co. yesterday with failing to install safety devices on 33 offshore oil wells in the Gulf of Mexico. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in New Orleans, charges Mitchell cracks up Atty. Gen. John Mitchell enjoys a hearty guffaw during a light moment at a "Salute to the Vice President" dinner Thursday night in Washington. The dinner was sponsored by the District of Columbia Republican Committee and the Republican National Committee. POLICY CHANGE: A ecitesu ithhold Humble with 150 separate offenses, punishable by a maximum fine NUV 9' ( N lIE N15/1_/ NU/ t7 L U-' .' /GI 't of $2,000 each. The charges grew out of an investigation nto oil spills In the WASHINGTON (P) - The Nix- cide - now - explain - later policy, G T heLargesigrenoutcofa invigaChtironinooil C s.ils inhegeon administration has quietly de- however, environmental impact Gulf off the Lousiana coast in which Chevron Oil Co. was charged cided it c a n withhold environ- statements could easily degenerate with similar offenses. mental impact studies from the into attempts to justify what an Chevron earlier this fall pleaded no contest to the charges and public until the decisions they in- agency has already decided to do was fined $1 million. fluence have been made and an- - a danger recognized by Russell * nounced. E. Train, chairman of the Presi- BRITAIN is being urged to join a $560-million program for Prominent conservationists, who dent's Council on Environmental common West European defense that would initially ease the thought they were legally entitled Quality, which reviews the state- burden on the United States. to see the studies well in advance'ments- Later, the plan could develop joint weapons production in West of decision-making, learned of the Conservationists had thought; Europe's first integrated defense venture since President de Gaulle opposite policy from a reporter_ ever since the Environmental Pol- ithdr and it came as an unpleasant sur- icy Act of 1969 t o o k effect 10 withrew French forces from NATO. prise months ago, that its provision re- Britain's decision is considered urgent because of next week's dis- s. mongouthat iscposion re- cussions with the Nixon administration. They will be critical for the A Sierra Club spokesman called iant to keep agencies on their 316,000 men the United States maintains in Europe, some of whom it "a major setback i public par-watch ticipation in evrnetlpa-te yltigtepbi ac are expected to leave after next June. n t environmental plan-Ythem in action. Other countries among the ten considered for the program, de- Federalardby Section 102 of that law requires vised by Holland's defense minister, include West Germany and law to prepare and make public that environmental impact reports France, reports on the expected environ- "shall be made available to the m am t tr.a President, the Council on Envir- EIGT TPAAROGUERILASfou mn ad fur mental impact ofterproposals.' onmental Quality, and to the pub- EIGHT TUPAMARO GUERRILLAS-four men and four Behind the smokescreen of a de- lic . . . and shall accompany the women--forced their way into Uruguay's biggest bank yesterday proposals through the existing and escaped with $6 million worth of jewels and $48,000 in cash, The Michigan Daily, edited and man- agency review processes." would be a strike against that automaker, h i t by a seven- week walkout in 1967. The UAW called its Chrysler Corp. negotiators back for Nov. 23, but did not set a strike dead- line. Ford and Chrysler were given strike immunity while the UAW struck GM in a continuing eight- week walkout to win a pattern- setting agreement for the indus- try. The GM pact lifts the average wage above the $5-an-hour level. GM Vice President Earl R. Bramblett estimated that at the end of the third year in the new. pact, which still must be ratified by union rank-an-file, the pay of auto production workers will be between $12,000 a n d $13,000 a year. Bramblett put the cost of in- creased wages alone at $2.4 bil- lion, which figures out for GM's 394,000 U.S. production workers at slightly more than $1 an hour on top of a current average hour- ly wage of $4.02 in the automo- tive industry. Bramblett said his $12,000 to $13,000 annual pay estimate was predicted on assuming overtime hours average the same as over the last three years. The $1-plus hourly increase is predicted on the cost-of-living to which sec- ond and third year wages a r e geared, advancing 4 per cent in both years. Two Detroit UAW local unions have scheduled votes tomorrow on the new contract, which has been approved unanimously by the un- ion's leadership and by a 4-to-1 vote of the 350-man GM Council representing locals across the country. The strike will be in its tenth week when the union-set deadline f o r completing local ratification elections arrives on Nov. 20. The international union ordered locals to report back by that date so it can give GM a final answer Nov. 21 in hopes of getting the world's largest auto manufacturer back in operation by Dec. 1. The strike idled more than 394,- 000 workers in U.S. plants of Gen- etal Motors and has caused thous- ands of additional layoffs in sup- plier plants and related indus- tries. Some 22,100 GM Canadian workers still are on strike with negotiations continuing. UAW sets Ford tstri ke date; GM pact vote begins DETROIT (M - The United Auto Workers served a Dec. 7 strike deadline notice yesterday on Ford Motor Co. as its General Motors members began voting on a new three-year contract. A 2,000-member';local union at a stamping plant at West Mifflin, Pa., was the first to vote on the new GM contract and reported overwhelming approval. Some other locals sch- eduled weekend voting. UAW Vice President Ken Bannon called for a resump- tion of negotiations at Ford for Nov. 23 and said if there were no settlement by Dec. 7 there - Laird hits r'U.S. plane downing WASHINGTON (R) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird warn- ed yesterday the United States is prepared to strike again at North Vietnamese anti-aircraft batteries if there are further attacks on un- armed U.S. reconnaissance planes. Laird spoke several hours after the U.S. command announced in Saigon that an RF4 reconnais- sance jet had been downed by en- emy ground fire about 42 miles south of Vinh in North Vietnam. Its two crew members are pre- sumed dead. U.S. warplanes in the past have bombed- enemy anti-aircraft po- sitions to safeguard reconnais- sance aircraft, but there appar- ently was no such action in con- nection with the latest loss. "We remain ready," Laird said, "to take appropriate action in re- sponse" to firings on unarmed American planes over North Viet- nam, to any major troop incur- sions across the demilitarized zone a n d to shelling of Soutbi Vietnamese cities. He was speaking before repre- sentatives of World Affairs Coun- cils from around the country. He noted there had been a re- cent rocket attackon Saigon and said that this sort of action, fir- ings on U.S. reconnaissance planes and incursions across the DMZ all were ruled out under under- standings with the North Vietna- mese at the t i me of the total bombing halt just over two years ago. The North Vietnamese have al- ways insisted they were not party to any such understandings. The RF4 was the first American jet destroyed over North Vietnam since last May and the 10th since the U.S. bombings was halted on Nov. 1, 1968. The last use of "pro- tective reaction" against North Vietnamese anti-aircraft positions occurred on Sept. 5. police said. The Tupamaros, Latin America's oldest left-wing guerrilla group, use stolen funds to maintain their operations. Police said last week that they escaped with $1.4 million in earlier robberies this year. The organization kidnaped Brazilian Consul Aloysio Mares Dias Gomide and U.S. police expert Dan A. Mitrione on July 31 and U.S. agricultural expert Claude F. Fly on Aug. 7. Mitrione was found murdered Aug. 9, but the two others are believed still alive. atec, by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier. $10 by mait Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail. Nixon's administration, however, seems to be excluding public in- put into environmental decisions. The Interior Department, f o r example, released an assessment of oil spill risks last month only upon announcing its decision to proceed with a major auction of offshore oil leases. 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