SUNDAY MAGAZINE Y L *t 4:3 aii9 PRECARIOUS digh-65 Low-42 See Today for details Vol. LXXXV, No. 22 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, September 29, 1974 Ten CentsE NAVY CAPSIZED, 52-0 Eight Pages IF'MUJ'-;-FE WS HAMPOICAi76-MY Michigan shipwrecks Middies Life fest The city's fourth Festival of Life comes to the Arb's main meadow today, starting with sunrise meditation and chanting, Sufi dancing, and a "Cos- mic Ceremony" led by Masetro Domingo Dias Porta, fourth degree Initiate of the Universal Great Brotherhood. A noon potluck feast will be followed by workshops at 1 and 3 p.m. on topics ranging from Eastern spiritual topics to exta-ter- restrial life. The festival will also include repre- sentation of local social and political service and advocacy groups for the first time. The festival's theme is "Unity in Diversity" - "maintaining that all paths lead to the same mountain top," according to co-ordinator Mari Shore. Poetry program Today at 8:30 a m., the Learning Exchange pre- sents the first of a series of WAAM radio pro- grams featuring poets reading their own works and playing music of their choice. University Prof. Donald Hail will read his poetry this morn- ing to kick off the series, which includes Jane Ken- yon, Andrew Corrigan,*Debby Tall and James Sim- mons in the next month. Poets interested in par- ticipating in the program should call Des Ryan at 987-5471. Happenings .. . ... today feature the Far East. The U. S. China People's Friendship Association of Ann Arbor sponsors the revolutionary ballet film "The White- Haired Girl" at 8 p.m. in the Physics and Astron- omy Auditorium, admission $1 . . . as the first event in the local Week of Concern, the Indochina Peace Campaign has arranged a Panel on Am- nesty for 9:30 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Church on Washtenaw. The panel will discuss President Ford's earned re-entry plan and will feature Joan Chesler of the Amnesty Action Group, Ken Colton of the First Methodist Church, and Barbara Fuller of the Interfaith Council for Peace . . . Luther Allison will play at a dance concert at the Suds Factory in Ypsilanti at 9 p.m. . . . and on Monday, the Arts Information Center on the second floor of the Union offers a free film on Gertrude Stein, entitled, "When this you see, remember me" at 8 p.m. 0 Cuban talks Two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee met with Cuban Foreign Minister Paul Roa yesterday and afterwards expressed hopes for an eventual normalization of U.S.-Cuban re- lations. The visit by Senators Jacob Javits (R- N.Y.) and Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.) was interpreted by observers in Cuba as a sign that Havana might join Moscow and Peking on Washington's "de- tente" list, and Javits remarked after meeting with Roa, "There does not seem to be any inhibi- tion to discuss any of the problems which are stopping us and stopping them." Milliken bites back Governor William Milliken said yesterday his Democratic opponent, Sander Levin, has "display- ed a typically reckless buy-now, pay-later ap- proach to government" in state budget and econ- omy matters." Milliken, apparently growing peev- ed by Levin's frequent jibes, said his opponent "hopes the taxpayers won't count the cost until after election day " # Bell, Brown buoy Band Day masses By GEORGE HASTINGS "We got inundated." Those were among the first words spoken by a shaken Navy football coach George Welsh after his valiant crew sank beneath a Maize and Blue tidal wave yesterday aft- ernoon, 52-0. It took the Wolverines half of the first quarter to get rolling, but after that it took only seventeen minutes of playing time for Michigan to post 28 big points on the scoreboard and sew up its third victory in as many tries. DENNIS FRANKLIN turned in another Heisman-quality per- formance, tailback Gordon Bell darted for three touchdowns and fullback Chuck Heater bulldogged for two more. The Blue defense posted its second consecutive shutout in a one-sided affair played before an incredible Band Day crowd of 104,232, the second largest Doily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS MICHIGAN RECEIVER JIM SMITH (37) plunges through the air yesterday to make a spectacular catch of quarterback Dennis Franklin's 29-yard touchdown pass, giving the Wolverines a respectable 45-0 lead. The play came only seconds after defenseman Dave Devich's interception put the gold and blue in scoring position. For Navy, it was a long, long afternoon. KISSINGER TESTIMONY RELEASED: audience in Michigan history. The Wolverine's easy win took nearly everyone by sur- prise, as the Middies had come to Ann Arbor with high hopes after upending Penn State 7-6 the previous weekend. But in that contest, Navy benefitted from a host of turn- overs on the part of Penn State. Yesterday, it was the Middies who made the errors, and the Wolverines jumped on them with glee and turned the game into a rout before America's fu- ture admirals and deck-swab- bers knew what had hit them. FOR THE first few minutes, though, it didn't look like a Michigan cakewalk, as the aroused Navy defense thwarted the first two Wolverine posses- sions. Then, the Middie mis- takes started, and Franklin & Co. turned the resultant great field position into some quick points. First. Navy quarterback Phil Poirier threw a screen pass from deep in his own territory without looking. Big defensive tackle Jeff Perlinger alertly snagged the toss at the Mid- shinmen 20 and lumbered ten yards before being dragged down. Two plays later. Franklin rolled right for eight yards to the one, then slipped the ball to Heater for a touchdown plunge, and the Middies began to ship water. THAT WAS only the begin- ning. Minutes later, Poirier again tried to nenetrate the Michigan zone. His toss was de- flected high into the air by cornerman DaveElliot. Dave Brown lunged and caught it at the Michigan 28 and returned it to midfield, where he was illegally roughed. Fifteen more yards were charged to the hap- less Navymen. Franklin quickly sent tailback Rob Lytle around left end for fifteen, then stood back and fired to wingback Gil Chapman for 18 more. Heater pounded the final three yards, and it was Michigan 14, Navy 0. After the kick-off, the Mid- See WOLVERINES, Page 8 Officials attend world econ talk WASHINGTON (Reuter) - Foreign and finance ministers of the United States, Britain, France, West Germany and Japan met here yesterday in in- formal discussions that are part of attempts to get to grips with global economic problems. At the same time, President Ford's aides, according to White House sources, were looking ahead to the possibility of a world summit of heads of state to establish a cooperative approach in warding off the dangers of global recession. THE INFORMAL ministerial talks here were arranged a few weeks ago at American initia- tive. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger scheduled the meet- ing originally for Camp David, the Presidential mountain re- treat in nearby Maryland, but it was switched at the last minute to the State Depart- ment herehbecause of bad weather in the area. Foreign and finance minis- ters were taking part in the initial discussions held behind closed doors and due to continue through dinner and late into the evening. Today the finance min- isters, here for this week's an- nual International Monetary Fund conference, will have further talks. THE MEETINGS are being held against a backdrop of steadily rising oil prices and their effect on the world econo- my. Expected topics are ener- gy conservation, emergency oil See ECON, Page 2 Wiretaps f ailed to sources of security Nuclear joke Japan's first nuclear ship - still drifting aim- lessly in the Pacific nearly a month after spring- ing radioactive leaks - has become the laughing stock of the world, Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka said yesterday. He told a press conference on returning from a tour of North and South America that one foreign leader broke into a smile when he mentioned the troubles of the $48 million ves- sel Mutsu. The Mutsu has been unable to return to her home port of the same name because of strong opposition from local people. Fishermen in the area have threatened to block the harbor if the ship tries to force her way into port. 0 Energy discussed Many industrialized countries, facing increased costs for oil, are moving full speed ahead into the nuclear power age, observers at the World Energy Conference in Detroit said yesterday. But a Soviet official and environmentalist told the conference -in contrast to the confidence in nuclear energy expressed by fuel experts - that further study was needed into whether the nuclear age could affect the environment. 0 On the inside .. . ... the Sunday Magazine features Howard Brick interviewing University graduates working at low- ly jobs . . . and Marc Feldman has some unique, refreshing insights into yesterday's 52-0 Michigan stomp on the Sports Page. WASHINGTON (Reuter)-The controversial wiretap program that once threatened to topple Secretary of State Henry Kis- singer never uncovered the se- curity leaks it was instituted to detect, according to evidence being released yesterday. Kissinger, who threatened to resign last June unless he was cleared of charges that he in- stituted the wiretaps, told the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee at a closed session last July, "No source of a pre- viously published leak was un- covered." KISSINGER'S statement was contained in 300 pages of hither- IndoChina week drawus E llsberg, Fonda here By KATHERINE SPELMAN A teach-in and a rally that will bring Jane Fonda and Daniel Ellsberg to Rackham Aud. next week highlight local events scheduled for the Inter- national Week of Concern, an effort by a coalition of anti-war groups to raise awareness of peace issues. Called by the United Cam- paign and the National Council for Universal Amnesty, the week is an appeal to conscience aimed at ending U.S. support of the Indochinese conflict and punishment of those who op- posed the war, according to spokespersons. T h e Indochina Peace Campaign (IPC) in Ann Ar boh a..rrnnized eC vents de- to secret testimony being re- leased by the committee. Kis- singer had asked the committee to exonerate him of charges that he had misled it a year ago when he denied ordering the creation of a wiretap program in 1969. The evidence shows that the wiretaps were set up on April 25, 1969, more than two weeks before the publication of the story that has previously been cited as prompting them. Documents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) had indicated that Kissinger asked for a "major effort" to stop the leaks following the pub- lication on May 9, 1969 of an article in the New York Times disclosing secret U.S. bombing in Cambodia. BUT Kissinger testified that the wiretaps were approved by President Nixon and former Attorney General John Mitchell at the April 25 meeting in re- sponse to previous leaks. It was not put into effect until the feature article appeared, how- ever. Kissinger insisted-and the committee agreed-that he had only participated by supplying the names of persons who might have been responsible for the leaks. He persistently denied- and again the committee be- lieved him-that he had orig- inated the program or asked specifically for the taps. The committee said in a state- ment last month, following the conclusion of its hearing of all the evidence, "There are no contradictions between what Dr. Kissinger told the committee last year and the totality of the new information available. The committee reaffirms its posi- tion of last year that his role in the wiretapping . . . did not constitute grounds to bar his confirmation as Secretary of Kissinger said he had no recol- lection of going to Sullivan's office, and Sullivan told the committee in a second letter that he too could not now re- member the May visit of Kis- singer. Despite the inconsistencies, the committee's verdict appears to have been expressed by Sen- ator Hubert Humphrey, who said at one hearing, "The time is at hand to clarify this thing and lay it to rest one way or another. As I say, it has been laid to rest in a proper way, namely the man (Kissinger) has committed no crime, he did not deceive us, and that he has not uncover leaking deceived us before or since .. . "I resent the fact we try to bury people with the past when the past hasvery little rele- vance to the present," Senator Humphrey said during closed hearings July 23. Kissinger threatened to re- sign last June while in Salzburg, Austria, after brooding for a number of days over repeated suggestions in the press that he had been the initiator of the wiretaps, during which the tele- phone conversations of 13 gov- ernment officials and four news- men were overheard by FBI agents. First Lady 0 fa GCE sa tisfac tory afte r su rgry WASHINGTON (Reuter)-President Ford's wife Betty yester- day had a cancerous right breast removed, and nearly seven hours after the operation was reported to be in satisfactory condition. The President visited his wife twice following the surgery at the Bethesda Naval Hospital. Ms. Ford returned to her blue, gold-carpeted hospital suite after her condition had "stabilized nicely" in the recovery ward, the hospital said. IN A BULLETIN issued at 6,p.m., the hospital said Ms. Ford was experiencing some normal post-operative discomfort but that her blood pressure, pulse and respiration were normal. White House physician William Lukash told a press conference immeidately after the three-hour operation, "we are optimistic that the overall prognosis will be excellent." Rmn --- iina Tr ilim Pntity - n WnC n Arpof thp. >;.