Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, September 11, 1974 AMPHETAMINE MARKET: Feds aim at drug Carey, Askew win in P1 WASHINGTON OP) - Armed kreig arrest and seizure opera- with secret indictments against tion they claimed would crush scores of alleged producers and the illicit amphetamine market traffickers, U. S. and Mexican in America. authorities planned to launch at The Drug Enforcement Ad- 12:01 a. m. EDT today a bljtz- ministration, which announced Have a few extra moments during the day? Need something to occupy your mind? THEN, tuck a copy of Crossword Puzzle under your arm. the raids, said the coordinated attack was the largest single drug bust ever undertaken by federal agents. DRUG Enforcement Adminis- trator John Bartels said an ex- pected 125 arrests in 10 major U. S. cities, coupled with Mexi- co's simultaneous raids upon clandestine laboratories, would destroy the network solely re- sponsible for annually flooding the nation with three billion pep pills. That's nearly five times the legitimate medical supply - set by federal law - of the drug. Bartels said streets sales of contraband amphetamine tablets, known as "mini-ben- nies," are estimated to total $1.6 billion per year. Arrests were to be made in 10 cities, where federal grand juries returned sealed indict- ments based on evidence gath- ered by a special DEA task force over the last eight months. ring R E P O R T E R S were' briefed on the operation yester- day afternoon with the under- standing that stories would be withheld until after midnight, but word of the raids appeared in print before that hour. South of the border, Mexican officials planned to move in on the last six of 10 laboratories targeted by the DEA, U. S. of- ficials said. Four labs were shut down in raids over the last few days. Precise details of the Mexican operation were not disclosed, but Bartels said it was under the command of Atty. Gen. Pe- dro Ojeda Baullada, who had promised the United States full cooperation three weeks ago. Hundreds of U. S. officers, meanwhile, moved in on sus- pected wholesalers and distrib- utors in and near these cities: San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco,LCalif.; Phoenix, Ariz.; Seattle; Portland, Ore.; Milwaukee, New York City; Boston, and Charleston, W. Va. (Continued from Page 1) tantamount to election in heavily seeking a second term after he support impeachment of former Democratic Washington. was indicted on federal charges' President Richard Nixon, trailed In Florida, drugstore million- of bribery, conspiracy and per- former state Sen. Louis Gore. aire Jack Eckerd easily won the jury. Republican primary for the seat In Vermont, Salmon won eas- IN NEW Hampshire, conser- of retiring Sen. Edward Gurney, ily over his lone rival, Johnl vative Gov. Meldrim Thomson defeating Public Service Com- Reilly. Speaker Walter KennedyI took a lead of nearly 2 to 1 over missioner Paula Hawkins. led the GOP race. his moderate challenger, state In the contest for the GOP Senate President David Nixon, In the Democratic race, Rep. nomination to succeed retiring- in his bid for a second term. Bill Gunther led the 11-man field Sen. George Aiken, Rep. Rich- ,h e o but seemed likely to face an ard Mallary, the state's only Among the state's Democrats, Oct. 1 runoff against either state House member, held a substan- Rep. Hugh Gallen led a three- Ren. Richard Pettigrew or Sec- tial lead over former Federal President Harry Senate and retary of State Richard Stone, P o w e r Commissioner Charles oresetateSenRry cards who were in a close race for Ross. former state Sen. Richard Leo- second place. nard. Louis Wyman won the PATRICK LEAHY, the state's Republican nomination for the GURNEY d e c i d e d against attorney of Chittenden Count rimaries. won the Democratic nomination for the Senate. In Connecticut, former Assem- bly Speaker William Ratchford and consumer advocate Toby Moffett won Democratic pri- maries for House seats from the state's 5th and 6th Districts. Ratchford defeated F r a n k Santaguida, the Waterbury town Democratic chairman, for the right to face GOP Rep. Ronald Sarasin in the 5th District. In the 6th District, Moffett defeated New Britain Mayor Stanley Pac. That seat is now, held by Rep. Ella Grasso, the Democratic nominee for gover- nor. Senate seat of retiring Republi- can Norris Cotton. The Democratic race was close between former state In- surance Commissioner J o h n Durkin and Dartmouth College Prof. Laurence Radway. UAW VP speaks to clericals (Continued from Page 1) victory requires a clear major- I' r _r.. _ ......- - AUDITION NOTICE Auditions for University Theatre Program's PERICLES with Guest Artist NICHOLAS PENNELL and Showcase Productions of THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE and THE RED LANTERN (A model proletarian drama from the People's Republic of China) THURSDAY: SEPT. 12-7:15 FRIDAY: SEPT. 13- PERICLES: room 2528 Frieze SISTER GEORGE: room 2518 Frieze RED LANTERN: room 2508 Frieze Readinq copies aavitable at Theatre Office, Mendelssohn Theatre Bldq. PERICLES Production in Power Center, Nov. 27-30 THE KILLING FSInSTER GEORGE-M'on.-Wed., Oct. 21-23, Arena Theatre THE"RED LANTERN-Wed.-Sat., Nov. 13-16, Trueblood Theatre THE BANANA CABARET ZAZZUZOO FROM OUTER SPACE HALFWAY REVIEW And Now .. . TAIOCA HOLIDAY* Sept. 12-8p.m. Sept.13,14,20,21-8& 11p.m. HALFWAY INN-EAST QUAD-RC For Reservations: 761-7831 o * Peachy Cream * Production a " c~ . te . <=i>ro -.O.=> ""N-><"OC . o0"" rI WCBN 89.5 fm and PREP our HEAVIEST IN THE District of Columbia, ity of those voting, and it is which is electing its first mayor possible that the two unions this y e a r, appointed Mayor could split the pro-union vote, Walter Washington led in the leaving the race in a tie. Democratic primary against his challenger, attorney Clifford IF THIS happens, there will Alexnde. Te noinaionis be a run-off election between the Alexander. The nomination stwo choices which get the most votes, and only after that will it be decided whether clerical employes will unionize and if I WRH Rokin' 50so, what union will represent WRCN KOCKIn 650 them. Nevertheless, the UAW is con- SENT fident that the vote will go 4 union and optimistic that it will contest, ever!!! goUAW. "I have to base my evaluation on the campus people here," Fraser said. "The way they see CH DOES it, they think we'll finish first, and be in a run-off with AF- SCME." Fraser said he was confident of a -pro-union vote because, ,A G O"in any working place the only way you can have a democracy" G H? is to have a union. Most of the group at the rally, city-the 7 original REWARD-- HOW MU CHIC WEI .which was held in a balloon- filled ballroom at the Michigan League, expressed dissatisfac- tion with the fringe benefits and pay offered by the University. As a Dixieland band filled the room with music, a widowed 14-year employe of the medical center explained, "We just E haven't gotten a fair shake." U' to hir~e new women's advocate (Continued from Page 1) six students, three faculty/staff hopes for a new flood of appli- members, and Human Sexuality cations. Advocate Jackie Bailey. "What we're requiring right "The members were chosen now is either a Bachelor's de- to represent a cross-section of gree or it's equivalent - in the the community," Hollenshead form of a working experience or commented. community involvement," she Currently there is one male in said. the group - Education Prof. The updated job description, Charles Moody. which will probably be formaliz- ed by the Compensation Office later this week, states that the __ women's advocate should be chosen on the basis of her "con- G Dnc TtwAdvertngCjmd cern and involvement with wo- men's issues and her experi- ence in change-related efforts." Hollenshead believes that the next women's advocate will have a slightly different role Can than Jeannette had during her three-year tenure which coin- cided with fledgling stages of the local feminist movement. (no, no, NOT the members of the g r o u p, without their instruments!!) GRAND PRIZE: A Complete Set of CHICAGO Albums, including Robert Lamm's latest solo album, "SKINNY BOY" - and m a n y more Columbia albums! -SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES, TOO!! $150 reward offered for a n y information leading to the recov- ery of original graphics by CHAGALL, DALI, VASSARELLY stolen from CENTICORE BOOK SHOP 336 MAYNARD it ENTRIES AND ENTRY-BLANKS AT- DISCOUNT RECORDS at S. University DISCOUNT RECORDS on State St. THE SCENE on Main St. U CELLAR RECORD DEPT. in the Union JOIN THE STAFF MASS MEETING THURS., SEPT. 12 (Or drop in Today) For more details, read the "DAILY"-daily "WE'RE AT a different point ini time now," Hollenshead com- mented. "Many of the former activities of the advocates office have been assumed by the Wo- men's Studies department and the Affirmative Action pro- gram." However, she pointed out that the job description cites the need for a "woman who ad-f vocates changes i policies and practices that affect women ad- versely." The search committee has set no specific timetable, but Hol- lenshead hopes to have the post filled by Nov. 1. The committee is composed of any better?' You're pretty darn good at your job. But today, we all have to consider how we can do our work a little better. That's how each of us.can help keep our jobs here in America. For now and for the future. America. It only work as well as we do, Tha Nsaoo i Comiul.. Ofi s W&A1 0.. U It Pays to Advertise in The Daily OFF list price 2- ---' n album w/this good thru Cot1.OI1 f --M f~~t~o -tI ' ? 1 r / / " _' ' p r -+ rrr r -mow 300 S. State 665-3679 1235 S. University 668-9866 Mon-Thurs.- 10-9 Fri.- 10-midnite L Sat.-1 0-6 Sun. 12.6 _ "---- -- .. ----------- . l M = as I - - - - - m t:I .... I r These Girls Need a Leader... YOU Right now, in your Coin- munity,. are girls who are eager to become Girl Scouts. But they can't become Scouts because they have no leader. Girl Scout Leaders are needed NOW. 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