INVITATION TO INDISCRETION See Editorial Page I I c 4c fit Ita P3a ili IMPROVING High-68 Low-41 See Today for details 0 Vol. LXXXV, No. 14 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, September 20, 1974 Ten Cents Ten Pages i Y~- C I- HRP on amnesty HRP candidate Phil Carroll became the first of the 2nd District Congressional contenders to lam- baste President Ford for his stand on amnesty with a press statement released yesterday. Carroll called the plan a "cruel hoax and insult to those who militantly resisted the illegal Vietnam War." He said that those who did not serve were acting under the Nuremberg Principles, and that they deserve immediate and unconditional amnesty. He challenged his opponents to join in the effort. He went on to insist that the government fulfill its promise of reparations to North Vietnam, and blasted the illegal shipment of weapons to the Thieu regime in South Vietnam. Lid shortage Our man in Washington, Marvin Esch (R-Ann Arbor), has asked the Federal Trade Commission, President Ford and Attorney General William Saxbe for quick action to stave off what may be a severe lid shortage. It seems, according to Esch, that a shortage of canning jar lids is frus- trating efforts of his constituents to beat the high cost of eating. Esch complained that consumers must wait in long lines and pay more than double last year's price of 40 cents a dozen. "Obviously," Esch stated in a letter to the Federal Trade Com- mission, "this is an absurd situation." One of many, Marv. 0 Dope notes Prosecutors will have a tougher time from now on proving a marijuana offender's "intent to de- liver," thanks to a ruling handed down Wednesday by the state Court of Appeals. The case involved a Macomb County couple who grew marijuana in their backyard. Statutory presumption made the possession of more than two ounces of marijuana proof of intent to deliver. The court ruled this un- constitutional. But for every silver lining there's a black cloud: Macomb County Prosecutor Ted Hamera theorized that the new ruling may mean that police will have to make more extensive use of informants and undercover agents. A clarification Because of a typographical error in yesterday's Daily, an accusation that incumbent Congressman Marvin Esch (R-Ann Arbor) engages in "double talk" was not directly attributed to his Democratic opponent John Reuther. However, Reuther made that allegation during a press conference Wednes- day. 0 075 and 829 ... ... are this week's winning lottery numbers. If it was your lucky week and you pulled both num- bers, you qualify for a super drawing where you could pull in $10,000 and perhaps as much as $200,- 000. Otherwise, it's a mere 25 bucks - but you do qualify for the million dollar drawing. Second chance winners must have both 734 and 979 to win $5,000. Winning numbers for the "Paymaster" bonus are 386, 655 and 488. Two of the three quali- fies you for $100 a week over the next year. Model Cities meets The Model Cities Policy Board last night re- sponded to Mayor James Stephenson's announce- ment that its program would not continue past January by voting to inform the Model Cities resi- dents of all avenues open to them for continuation of similar services within their community. Model Cities is being replaced by a new federally funded program which will be drawn up by the Mayor's office. A public hearing will be held at 9:00 a.m. Sept. 28 in the City Council chambers for concerned residents to communicate their needs and suggest- ed uses of the federal money. Happenings .. . . . begin bright and early for dawn freaks, starting with HRP gubernatorial candidate Zolton Ferency's last visit to this campus at ,9 a.m. in 1025 Angell Hall . . . the Ann Arbor Train and Trolley Watchers will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church . . . the U. S. Air Force Band and the Singing Sergeants will appear in Hill Aud. at 8 p.m. Tickets for the free concert are available at 350 E. Hoover . . . the Undergrad Poli Sci Association will greet new members at a coffee hour at 4 p.m. in 6602 Haven Hall . . . and Jews for Jesus will hold a free con- cert on the People's Plaza at noon. The group is titled "The Liberated Wailing Wall." On the inside . .. . Gary Thomas discusses the CIA's involve- ment in Chile on the Editorial Page . . . a scout- ing report on the Colorado team by Fred Upton is featured on the Sports Page . . . and examine our reviews of local movies in the Arts Page's Nixon in Wa subpoenaed to testify trial tergate cover-n Jaworski demands courtroom showing LOS ANGELES (Reuter) - The Federal Bureau of Investigation announced that a subpoena was served on former President Nixon at his San Clemente home yester- day afternoon ordering him to testify in the Watergate cover-up trial of six of his former associates. FBI agent James Freeman said: "The subpoena was served on Mr. Nixon personnally by one of our agents this afternoon." THE SUBPOENA was issued earlier in the day by special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski ordering Nixon to appear at the trial, a case in which he could have been a defendant if he had not received a presidential pardon. AP Photo FORMER WATERGATE COMMITTEE Senators Howard Baker (R.-Tenn.), left, and Lowell Weicker (R-Conn.) hold a press con- ference in Washington yesterday to announce introduction of a bill to create a Senate-House committee to serve as a watchdog over U.S. intelligence agencies. The action came in the . wake of C.I.A. involvement in Chile. Student, inmate a rrested in holdup By DAVID BURHENN A University freshman on parole from Milan federal pris- on, and an inmate on a study- release program from the same institution, were charged yes- terday with the $12,000 armed robbery of an Ann Arbor Bank branch Monday afternoon. Randolph Walker, who enroll- ed this fall in theDliterary col- lege (LSA) and Douglas Hill, who was attending classes at Washtenaw Community College on part-time release from pris- on, were arraigned in Detroit on f e d e r a l bank robbery charges. FBI special agent John Mc- Girr said the two allegedly used a sawed-off shotgun and a pistol to force bank customers and employes on the floor, while they vaulted over a coun- ter and scooped up cash from tellers' drawers. THE ROBBERS donned white hospital coats and masks to conceal their identity during the holdup. The bank is located near University Hospital. Walker, who lives in Mosher- Jordan, was apprehended Wed- See FRESHMAN, Page 7 Jaworski asked the FBI to serve the subpoena onthe for- mer president, who has almost totally secluded himself at his Casa Pacifica home in San Cle- mente, Calif., since he resigned on Aug. 9 because of Watergate. Nixon's chief lawyer, Herbert Miller, refused to comment on the Jaworski subpoena. Report- ers calling for comment were told the Nixon legal team would not respond publicly to any mo- tions in the case outside of legal papers filed with the court. IT WAS the second subpoena issued on Nixon in the case-the first was by one of the defend- ants-but there was some doubt here whether the former presi- dent would appear personally at the Oct. 1 trial or would try to beg off on grounds of poor health. Earlier this week, Nixon's lawyers told a Los Angeles court he was too ill to appear in an unrelated case and hisdaugh- ter, Julie Eisenhower, said he would enter a hospital soon for treatment of the phlebitis-in- flammation of the veins-that apparently has left his left leg swollen and painful. A spokesman for the special prosecutor's office, John Bar- ker, said Jaworski wanted Nixon to take the witness stand to tes- tify against the six former White House and re-election campaign aides accused in the cover-up case. Normally, a subpoena is served by U.S. Marshals, but the FBIs help was sought be- cause of its close links with the Secret Service, which guards former presidents. THE FBI, by definition, in- vestigates violations of federal See JAWORSKI, Page 2 Kissinger Allende ( WASHINGTON (Reuter) - challenged Secretary of State Henry Kis- tral Intell. singer said yesterday that U.S. had funne interference in the internal af- lars to p fairs of Chile was designed to Allende,v oust President Salvador Allende September through elections in 1976, rather Official than by the military coup that 1970 to 19 deposed him last year. was in p Amplifying President Ford's United St admission that the United States up its w had interfered in Chilean poli- generals w tics, Kissinger told the Senate ist govern Foreign Relations Committee: reducing e "Our concern was with the itarian aid election in 1976, not a coup in U.S. off 1973." neverthele neither a FORD'S admission of U.S. in- role in the volvement in Chile followed un- KISSING angrily qu at a heari CIA -role to have du the Soviet decried locll By MARK VERMILION University students and fac- ulty have denounced United States intervention in Chile which promoted domestic tur- moil prior to the violent over- throw of the Salvadore Allende government a year ago. During a press conference earlier this week, President Gerald Ford revealed that co- vert CIA activities were carried out in Chile and said such operations were justified both "historically and presently." PROFESSOR Kenneth Lang- ton, director of University grad- uate studies in political science, said Ford's contention that CIA funds were necessary to insure the freedom of the Chilean press says CIA sought )uster 0 in '76 vote reports that the Cen- igence Agency (CIA) led eight million dol- olitical opponents of who was killed last r during the coup. U.S. aid figures for 73, the years Allende ower, show that the ates sharply stepped eapons sales to the ho deposed the Marx- nment while sharply economic and human- d. ficials have insisted, ss, that they played direct nor indirect e coup. GER was sharply and uestioned about Chile ng that was supposed veiled on detente with Union. Senator Frank Church, an Idaho Democrat, asked him how he could reconcile the U.S. in- volvement in Chile with the tra- ditional U.S. principles he had cited in describing America's moral superiority over the Soviet Union. "We are now told despite these words about our prin- ciples that we not only inter- fered in Chile but we are justi- fied in doing so because the Russians do it too," Church said. KISSINGER explained the U.S. involvement by saying that Allende had won the 1970 presi- dential election by only one per cent of the vote, with a plurality of only 36 per cent. "He then set about to estab- lish what appeared to be a one- party government, he set about to throttle the opposition parties and opposition press," Kissinger said. His debate with Church was cut off in midstream, however, by Senator William Fulbright, who chided Church for bringing up Chile during a hearing on detente with the Soviet Union. Chile is to be discussed at a later hearing. WHILE Kissinger was justify- ing the secret U.S. involvement in Chile, two leading Republi- can senators introduced a bill giving Congress sweeping pow- ers to control the secret ac- tivities of the CIA. And Ford called Congressional leaders to the White House for a briefing on the CIA and Chile. See CIA, Page 7 Carroll hits Regents for campaign bylaw Fleming opens new TV center By ROB MEACHUM Yesterday marked the dedi- cation and grand opening of the new University of Michigan TelevisionCenter locatediat 400 Fourth St. Among those in attendance for the dedication were Univer- sity President Robben Fleming and the Board of Regents. As Fleming ceremoniously "faded in the first lights" Hazen Shu- macher, an executive officer of the center, remarked,"this is the finest facility around." THE CENTER, located in the old Argus Optics factory, is equipped with three new color cameras and three new black By JEFF SORENSEN Human Rights Party (HRP) Second Congressional District candidate Phil Carroll blasted the University Board of Re- gents yesterday for a bylaw that allows board members to vie for public office while pro- hibiting full-time 'U' employes from campaigning. Carroll, formerly a research engineer and project director at the Highway Safety Research Institute, is required under the rule to take an unpaid leave of absence during the campaign. HE FURTHER charged that the bylaw is unconstitutional because it applies only to state and federal candidates, while staff members running for local offices are unaffected. Claiming the rule "doesn't provide equal protectiondunder the law", he asked the Regents to rescind the rule. The bylaw states specifically that "no full-time member of the staff may engage in government activities for compensation or hold or announce a candidacy for other than local or county offices without the consent of the Board. Staff members who are candidates for state or fed- eral elective offices shall be gent Paul Brown (D-Petoskey), Democratic candidate for lieu- tenant governor, should resign his postsas Regent. "He ought to be ashamed of himself for supporting the bylaw against a staff member without accepting a similar restriction on him- self," Carroll said. See HRP, Page 2 SGC stalls charges against o icers By TIM SCHICK Student Government Council last night failed to take action on a motion which would have prevented c r i m i n a 1 prosecu- tion against three former mem- bers who allegedly m i s u s e d council funds. SGC member Robert Gordon bolted from the room, without comment, thus breaking the " .:: ; :: s: . . f f "