Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, November 19, 1970

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 19, 1970


Firebomb
damages
drugstore
"Closed by mankind's violent
insanity," reads a sign in front of
Campus Corner drugstore, exten-
siVely damaged by a fire bombing
early yesterday morning.
According to police reports, two
officers on patrol at about 2:52
a.m. saw three persons cross State
St., go to Campus Corner, "light
an incendiary object and throw it
through the window of the door
on th ePackard St. side."
The police chased and appre-
hended one of the three man.
Store owner Larry T r o x e I11
blamed the arson on 'three guys
from Alabama who used to hang
around here." Troxell, however,
could think of no reason why the
three might have done it.
He said that a brick was thrown
through the window followed by
the "incendiary object" which he
described as a "half-gallon can of
gas."
Although no official estimate of
damage has been given Troxel es-
timated losses of $15,000, stating
that most of the damage consisted
of "general merchandise."
The man apprehended in the
incident, according to police re-
ports, is William Gary Martin, a
resident of Alabama who now
lives in Whitmore Lake.
Martin was arraigned yesterday
afternoon in District Court where
he demanded a pretrial examina-
tion, which was set' for November
25. A bond of $5,000 was set by
~Judge S. J. Elden and after failing
to meet it Williams was sent to
the county jail.
The incident remains somewhat
of a mystery, however, as no mo-
tive for the arson has as yet been
determined. Police are still search-
ing for Martin's two accomplices.
Ann Arbor Fire Chief John Wil-
liams described as blaze as a
"pretty good fire," and said that
damage extended. for 10 feet in-
side the door.
Called to the fire at 2:45 a.m.,
Williams said it was necessary to
evacuate 11 persons from apart-
ments on the second floor. No one
was seriously injured as, Williams,
explained, "The sprinkler system
had it pretty much under con-
troL.''
Rejetet Jurors
In Seale trial
(Continued from Page 1)
ercised two of their 60 preemptory
challenges. Garry rejected one
juror yesterday who appeared to
have no obvious bias or prejudge-
ments of the Black Panther Party,
was 36 years old (the average age
of the first panel of 50 prospective
jurors is nearly 51), and was at-
tending college part time.
Garry explained afterwards
that he believed the prospective
juror was misrepresenting himself.
The juror had told the court he
knew "nothing" about the Black
Panther Party, and also said that
despite having a full time job,
five children, and attending night
school, it would be no hardship
for him to serve on the jury for a
long period of time.
"I don't believe him,"- said Gar-
ry. "And even if he's telling the

truth, then anyone who is 36 and
going to college and can sit here
and tell me he doesn't know any-
thing about the Black Panther
Party is not going to sit on my
jury."
Garry called the juror a "sleep-
er" who was trying to say the
proper things that might get him
chosen to sit on the jury.
COME TO
TOWN and COUNTRY
RESTAURANT

COMMITTEE FORMED:

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'U' to aid handicapped students'

Decision not toinspect
Model Cities area hit

(Continued from Page 1)
been no overall planning. Knauss
says he hopes the new committee
will provide a solution to this
problem.
Patch adds that the University
provides no special services for
handicapped employes of the
University. However, he said any
service provided by OSS for stu-
dents will also be provided to staff
members if they request it.
Within the Housing Office,


House commi
eourt ban of

WASHINGTON (P) - A House
committee announced yesterday it
will challenge a court order against
its report on alleged radical cam-
pus speakers by revising and re-
issuing the report-and prohibit-
ing the courts from interfering.
The maneuver "sets the stage,
for what may well become an his-
toric confrontation between the
Congress and the federal courts,"
the House Internal Security Com-
mittee said in a statement.
Public printing of the report-
which lists college campus speech-
es by 65 persons that the commit-
tee says are revolutionaries, mili-
tants and Communists-has been
prohibited by U.S. District Judge;
Gerhard A. Gesell.
The committee is appealing Ge-
sell's order.

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Charlene Coady, who handles any curbs, building ramps and in find-
problems that come up in terms of ing suitable housing."
housing, says dormitories provide He adds, that much more needs
sufficient services for handicap- to be done. Besides making Uni-
ped residents, and the University versity buildings accessible to
will make special accommodations handicapped student, he believes
if necessary. the University should apply pres-
Joel Cordish, Grad. says, "Two sure to store owners, especially
years ago, there were virtually no those on University and State St.,
facilities for handicapped stu- to provide ramps if their stores
d'ents. Due to the untiring works have steps.
of Charlene Coady, much has been Most of the handicapped students
done since then in cutting out that are here came, says one stu-
dent, because of the University's
reputation as an educational in-
S to fight stitution, despite the lack of facil-
eYvonne Duffy, "72, says she be-
lieves she "should not be denied
Pr 1uW0 i Sthe best education. Although she
has encountered some problems,
of legislative powers the Consti- especially when the only available
tution gives exclusively to Con- elevator in her dormitory keeps'
gress, not the courts. breaking down, she feels that
Gesell ruled the report attcmpts "most people are very helpful."
to "black list" the named speakers Duffy says she is also hampered
from further campus appearances by the lack of curb cuts and
and thus violates their constitu- ramps. She stresses that along
tional free speech rights, with classroom buildings, social
facilities should also be made ac-
"Stripped of all its legal ver- cessible to those in wheelchairs.
biage," Ichord said, "Judge Gesell's Ony plays that go on in either'
decision holds that revolutionary Trueblood or Hill Aud., she ex-
activists, many of whom are ad- Treoo or ilAu.shex
voatingstsmioeny tdesmtrtiodplains, are not easily accessible.
vocating the violent destruction of Mary Iscaro, a blind student,
our government and its istitu- says she has not found any prob-
tions, have the absolute right of lems here. She says there is noth-
ree speec w e a commitee of ing comparable here to the com-
Congress does not possess the lull prehensive program for the handi-
ight to comment on such activi capped at Wayne State University
ti. where they provide taping facili-
The report contends the campus ties' and locate textbook readers
speaking circuit is a significant and braille writers.
source of financing "for the pro- Although Iscaro believes those
moters of disorderly and revolu- services are convenient, she is not
tioAry activities among students." convinced that the University
It is based on a 'Mrvey 'f 95 should create a "sheltered, unreal
coilegesthat shows the 65 speak- world" for the handicapped.
ers erepaid$10,000for155 Even with the many problems
se s er he pa s108,0 fwoyr. 15the new committee has to face,
speeches over the past two years. Knauss is optimistic. "The com-
Ichord, in a speech Tuesday mittee," he says, "represents a
night in St. Louis, said the court solid University commitment to
order has "ominous implications" finding solutions to the problems
and must not be allowed to stand. of the handicapped."

By AARON HOSTYK
The agreement between Model.
Cities -and the Concentrated Code
Enforcement Program not to in-
spect housing in the Model Cities
area on a systematic basis has
come under attack by a member
of City Council.
The Code Enforcement P r o-
gram was set up last January un-
der a federal contract with t h e
city. Its purpose was to use fed-
eral funds to speed up housing in-
spection and improvement in
areas of the city with low quality
housing.
This area includes the neighbor-
hood over which Model Cities, a
federal program for economically
depressed areas, has jurisdiction.
If houses fall short of the city
requirements they have to be fix-
ed by the owners. The program has
$437,500 to give away in grants
to needy home owners.
It also helps eligible homeown-
ers obtain F.H.A. loans and choose
contractors for home improve-
ments.
Dr. George Bowler, director of
the enforcement program, indi-,
cated that the decision not tohin-
spect the Model Cities neighbor-
hood on a block-by-block basis was
made to give Model Cities "a
chance to look over" the Code En-
forcement Program.
It was felt, in view of the de-
pressed economic condition of the
Model Cities area, it would be un-
fair to the homeowners there to

impose housing codes and 10 a n
procedures on them without first
consulting the Model C i t i e s
Policy Board, Bowler said.
Councilman Joseph Edwards ob-
jected at Monday's City Council
meeting to enforcing the program
in one area and not in another as
being "discriminatory."
He contended that the policy
was unfair to those outside of the
Model Cities neighborhood be-
cause they are subject to inspec-
tion which they might not want,
while Model Cities homeowners
are exempt from it for the time
being.
Edwards also pointed out that
this policy is unfair to Model Cit-
ies homeowners who might want
their homes inspected in order to
obtain home improvement loans
and grants.
Bowler said, however, that Mod-
el Cities homeowners could re-
quest inspection in order to ob-
tain a loan or grant.
Bowler also claimed that he did
not have enough staff to inspect
the whole code enforcement area
all at once and therefore had to
be selective in choosing areas for
inspection.
Edwards said he knows people
who "are afraid" to go through the
City Hall Buraucracy and says
they should not have to fill out a
form to request an inspection but
should have their houses inspect-
ed automatically.

4,

-Associated Press
ROBERT LEONARD, Genesee County Prosecutor, walks to his
office yesterday after he and his 18-member staff decided to have
their upcoming pay raises spent on county drug abuse control and
welfare programs.
Flint officials to give
pay for drug control

FLINT (/) - Prosecutor Robert
Leonard and his 18-member staff
are in line for pay raises but
but they've asked the county to
keep the money and spend it, in-
stead, on drug abuse control and
welfare programs.
That is "where the need is, for
the present, most imperative," the
prosecutor said.
The Gennesee County Board of
Commissioners already had Leon-
ard ticketed for a $1,000 annual
increase and his staff of 18 for
three per cent boosts when they
requested it take the money back.
Instead, the prosecutors s u g -
gested the money be devoted to ex-
tra emphasis on control of drug
abuse and to meeting welfare
costs occasioned by already h i g h
and mounting unemployment.
Leonard and his staff wrote the
commissioner:
"In an area where unemploy-
The Ann Arbor School Board
expelled two black students from
Pioneer High School Wednesday
night for their alleged role in the
Sept. 30 disturbance in which an
estimated $14,000 damage was
done to school property.
The expulsion of one student
was suspended "subject to his fu-
ture behavior," according to Ann
Arbor School Superintendent W.
Scott Westerman.
The board unanimously decided
on the expulsion orders in less
than fifteen minutes as over 200
people crowded the meeting cham-
bers to hear the decision.

4
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203 ft. Poster (black & white)

29th Annual
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75c ADMISSION
Friday, Nov. 20 9-1
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Newman Center Basement
331 THOMPSON
for information call 663-0557

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Fine Food
Chops, Steaks, & Shrimp
Soul Food Home Cooked
Open Pit Barbeque
-Open- '
6 a.m. till 9 p.m.-Mon.-Thurs.
6 a.m. till 3 a.m.-Fri. -Sat.
8 a.m. till 7:30 p.m.-Sunday
730 NORTH MAIN
Delivery and Catering
769-2330

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& white or color
photo up to 8x10"
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please) to:
RONALD JAYE Poster Service
P.O. Box 43
Plainview, N.Y. 11803
Enclose cash, check or money
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Original material returned un-
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137
NAME
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CITY STATE -ZIP..

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rock & roll jamboree

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UP
Iron Horse Exchange
Carnal Kitchen
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