Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 5, 1974 Kelley speaks in city (Continued from Page 1) utilities declaring that it rassing for me-considering how standard practice for them little I make and how high my seek rate hikes which are mo taxes are." than double their actual need. He said that members of t Public Service Commission te HE emphasized, however, that to have a pro-industry bias, b he has made available a con- cause "they (PSC member plete list of his campaign con- frequently quit to go to work I tributions. the utilities." Kelley lashed out at public On the subject of consume protection, Kelley rapped t State Senate and Governor W liam Milliken for "bottling u legislation. Urging people to vote tor - peal the sales tax on food a prescription drugs Kelley stat D "this is a regressive tax. T 1poor.who buy very little oth than these items are hit hard than the rich who can afford is to ore [. he nd be- rs) for ner he vil- p" re- nd :ed, he her der lto Ford seeks tough inflation eontrols (Continued from Page 1) I There were persistent reports i would seek new taxes to finance N *-C~LcI,% fnr L11a pUUL nnU Ui1nIiI buy many other things." I IU MOVING SALE 20% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE 316 SO. STATE STREET 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. I IU!.W ,1U JCila1 Li1L L FVli.7Help tor the poor and unem- that Ford would ask Congress ployed. to approve an income surtax Congressional approval is re- for wealthy Americans so that quired for the imposition of he can start major programs of changes in taxes. public service jobs for the poor The President appeared to be and unemployed without in- irked by opinions that he was creasing the federal budget floundering and that his eco- deficit. nomic planning was in a state of chaos. NESSEN refused to predict Nessen said Ford told the Re- the policies the President would publican leaders that his pro- announce, other than to exclude grams were not in a chaotic proposals for gasoline rationing state-"We do have hard deci- and an increase in the federal sions to make, but hard deci- gas tax, now four cents a sions are not equal to chaos." gallon. The spokesman said Ford told the Republican leaders thatto he was ready to "bite the bul- .let" and to unfold a strong <::::: >- <:::: >program including some un '" pleasant m edi1ci1n e for the r p r * American people in order to curb inflation, which is running at an annual rate of more than tPreughoudthednettconferred throughout the day with hison d p economic advisers, as the La- (Continued from Page 1) bor Department announced that reached for comment. unemployment shot up to its DU PONT, a physician, and highest mark in more than two John Bartels, the government's years last month with 5,300,000 top drug law enforcement offi- people out of work. cer, are scheduled to appear AP Photo Monday before a House health NESSEN said that Ford had subcommittee, Bucher said. earmarked substantial funds for DuPont estimates that one in employment training programs. seven Americans has, used mar- n D.C. courtroom. He is cur- He added that Ford was ready ijuana and will say that sur- John Mitchell and four others to go to Congressuwith more prisingly large number of clients JohnMithel andfou oters proposals if the future unem-I in federally funded treatment ployment situation justified such programs report a primary a step. p r o b l e m with marijuana or He said the President was hashish, according to Bucner. concerned about inflation, un- He said the statement does employment and the plunging not represent a Fhift in official stock market but felt the en- government atitudes toward tal staY yire economy would improve if "pot" but a recognition of Pew Congress accepted the program scientific knowledge. "We are he planned to give it next week. clearly discovering more &d- On Oct. 29, Nixon's attorneys NISSEN disclosed that some verse effects as the research will argue a motion in Los An- features in the new economic* matures and is retested ard geles to quash a subpoena in a program would be mandatory- verified," he said. Charlotte, N. C. civil case ordered into effect by the Pres- The Department of Health, which ordered Nixon to make ident himself-and others would Education and Welfare is pre- a deposition. The attorneys have take the form of a request to paring a report on -narijuana said that the deposition would Congress for legislation. and health which summarizes impose an "unreasonable bur- His remark gave rise to re-; the most important recent re- den" on their ailing client. newed speculation that Ford 1 search, a HEW spokesman said. ? U TA 71_" -1 ART POSTERS 'Maximin, John speaks U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica talks to reporters yester day as he leaves his Washingtol rently engaged in jury selection for the Watergate cover-up tr ial in which former Atty. Gen.J are defendants. Albers Anuszkiewicz Appel Beardon Bonnard Braqiue Calder Chaqall Dali Dufy Ernst Frankenthaler Giacometti Indiana Johns Kandinsky Klimt Lichtenstein Centicore Bookshops on May- nard Street has one of the largest selections of original art posters in the United States. Our sources are in many parts of the world, and we carry a large number of posters that are difficult to find anyplace in this country. These posters are created and executed by the artists, them- selves, to commemorate exhibi- tions of their works. Most of them are original silk-screens and lithographs; they are not mere reproductions of paint- ings. With the passage of time their value can increase by the same percentagie as does the value of other works by the same artist. Lindner Louis Matisse Miro Munch Mondrian O'Kee.fe Oldenberg Picasso Pollock Rockwell Shahn Steinberg Stella Trova Vasarelv Warhol Eastern Michigan University PLAYERS SERIES presents Pantomime '7 Ypsilanti igh School Fri., Oct. 4 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Sat., Oct. 5 7:00 p.m. 487-1221 PHLEBITIS TREA TMENT: Nixon ends i 0s pi (Continued from Page 1) "I AM trying to be nonpoliti- said. He said Nixon agreed to cal and give you my honest his doctor's orders. opinion." Of Nixon's condition, he said, On Thursday, Nixon's law- "I think after being up all night vers asked U. S. District Court going to the bathroom, losing .Judge John Sirica to excuse sleep, having repeated test, I Nixon from testifying in the would say his condition is worse Watergate coverup trial in than when he first came in." W ton.cSiricarefuse Nixon was given enemas be- shgton S reusd t fore tests to clear his digestive state the motions grounds, but it was widely believed that they CENTICORE BOOKSHOPS 336 MAYNARD I Um I r Have You Registered to Vote? October 7 Is the Last Da for the November 5 Election For Your Information Regarding Voter Registration 1. All residents of Ann Arbor, not already registered, at least 18 years of age on or before November 5, 1974, should reg- ister to vote. 2. ADDRESS CHANGE: You are allowed to vote at your previ- ous voting place once and change your address at the polling place on election day or you may change your address at reg- istration places. 3. REGISTRATION TIMES AND PLACES: MICHIGAN UNION: Monday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. ANN ARBOR CITY HALL: Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ANN ARBOR PUBLIC LIBRARY: (343 S. Fifth Ave.) Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ANN ARBOR PUBLIC LIBRARY: (3042 Creek Drive) Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CUNNINGHAM'S in both Plymouth and Georgetown Malls and K.MART, 215 North Maple Rd., Monday, 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT SHIRLEY BURGOYNE for DISTRICT JUDGE 15th District Court-New Judgeship tract, a hospital official said. were based on the premise that ' BEFORE his arrival in Long Nixon is too ill to travel. b la ck o rg a n~ Beach, Nixon said he feared that he would "never come out Asked when Nixon might be alive" if he entered a hospital. able to give the court a depo- (continued from Page 1) cates with similar Lungren said that Nixon, who sition, Lumgren said that giving improve the condition of minori- at the University had on several occasions re- such testimony "would fit into ties at the University," com- campus, Easter jected physicians' advice to be the area that indicates a period mented Kilkenny. University and M hospitalized for his phlebitis, of a few weeks should be given The group, the first of its kind University. said as he left the hospital for him to recuperate from the on the campus, was formed last Kilkenny said ti "that he will follow out my in- exhaustive hospital regimen." November, but has only be- also concerned wi structions to the letter." NIXON has been subpoenaed gun to include a large percent- Lungren said he knew some by both the prosecution and de- June. There are at least 250- e people doubted that Nixon was f afense, and special prosecutor 300 blacks on the faculty and ate really ill. "I know there are a Leon Jaworski has asked Sirica staff - and the group plans to lot of doubting Thomas's - the to send an independent medi- contact all of them. country is full of them-but this cal team to determine if Nixon ance s is my honest conception of what is too ill to testify. "So far were in no position I think should happen to him tonegotiate with the Univer- during his recovery period. I Lungren said he had not beensity, but we have met with pea- _____.__receryper._d -contacted by any doctors at the ple in authority and voiced our -direction of Sirica. athe opinions," explained Robinson. a r~ i Niton hadrtwo $90-a-day He said that the group had been (Continued fro influential in hiring several moms on the hospital's sixth blacks for administrative posi- Neb.) that would floor, for which he is paying tions in the past year. measure to the Jt A i. -. - - mttee for hearing Szaton meets organizations financial aid to black students y's Dearborn and trying to lower the high m Michigan( attrition rate among the black ichigan State undergraduates. He argued that "a number he group was of well-qualified black students ith expanding! were lost last year because of extremely late returns of appli- cations," and other administra- tive mix-ups. "If this group is successful," said Flowers, "we could serve as a model for a similar stu- dents' group." lent t' Jobless mPage1) have sent the .idiciary Coin- 4 4 with presidential - : funds. IN ADDITION to up trial, Nixon faces problems. Michig $2.50 8 0 Free Instru FRI.-SAT. transition the cover- other legal THE ASSOCIATION is pres- ently funded and staffed on a strictly voluntary basis, and is not affiliated with any other group - although it communi- ;an Union Billiards I ctions ADELPHI RECORD'S PAUL GEREMIA Pocket Billiards For Women Wednesday 3-5 p.m. Special Rates For Couples Every Tuesday 11 a.m.-12 mid. O! COUNTRY BLUES, SINGER-SONGWRITER 142i Hill STREET W1KSI - - -- -- - - - Ann Arbor Civic Theatre presents A Musical Farce based on "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde Oct. 9-11,1974 Oct. 12, 1974 8:00 p.m. 7 & 10 p.m. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre Tickets $3.50 and $4.50, available at the box office and Liberty Music Shop Hruska, with the support of Scott and Griffin, then sought to substitute his own bill, which would have declared that the official papers of presidents, vice presidents and members of Congress are public property. That failed, 52 to 14, after Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C.) said Hrus- ka was only attempting to kill the bill. "IF I wanted to assist in hiding the truth from the Amer- ican people, I'd vote for the substitute," Ervin said.' Hruska's final effort was an amendment simply prohibiting destruction of the Nixon tapes and papers without congression- al approval. Ervin noted this would not assure the courts or public full access to the docu- ments and the amendment was defeated, 49 to 15. Hruska and Scott portrayed the bill as an effort to punish Nixon without a trial and said it would violate the former pres- ident's property rights and abridge his right to free speech and privacy. "If the subject of this bill were anyone other than Mr. Nixon, it is highly unlikely that it would even have gotten out of committee," Hruska said. Hruska contended that under precedents followed by other presidents, the tapes and papers are Nixon's property. The bill does not take a position on who owns the documents, but guar- antees that Nixon the courts and the public will have full access. rate hits 2 yr. high (Continued from Page 1) William Proxmire (D-Wis.) said the latest employment figures look "like a classic recession pattern," while Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) said it annears the nation is slipping close to a depression. Humphrey said bold action is needed to turn the economy around, check inflation and halt the rise in unemployment. HO1WEVER, Commissioner Ju- li's Shiskin of the Bureau of Labor Statistics said that con- trary to east recession periods, emolovment is continuing to rise even tho'igh unemployment also is increasing. Most of the increase in un- emoloyment last month occur- red among women over age 25 and teenagers. Declining col- lege attendance among young men, coupled with the slower growth in jobs, contributed to rising yonth unemployment, the government said. The average work week for manufacturing employes was unchanged from August's 40.1 hours while the average factory overtime declined to 3.1 hours a week from 3.3 hours. Average hourly earnings of factory workers rose 8 cents from August to $4.51 and were 38 cents above September 1973. Average weekly pay for factory workers climbed to $181.75 from $177.64 in August and from $169.33 a year ago. September's unemployment rate of 5.8 per cent was the highest since a similar 5.8 per cent level in April 1972. L' .. i, lilillill -, SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE! DONOVAN in "THE PIED PIPER" Saturday & Sunday at 1 & 3 P.M. 11, 11 :~ u The OfigiflI, Uncenseped, ,40l~ed, Classc of Cameo'g Classics! I The Weekend Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 p.m. Open at 12:45 p.m. It was the summer of 1942. It was hot and restless, an in- between time. On a small island off the coast, three boys and a young woman were waiting for something to hap- pen. For almost 50 years, MGM's musical s t a r s have been showing the world what en- tertainment is . . . Tonight, let them show you! "THAT'S 'INTEDTA IIJL4PTt' I NGMAR BE RGMA N'S 1959 A father's (Max Von Sydow) greatest pride, his beautiful untouched daughter, is brutally raped and murdered, and this film depicts his struggle to accept that fact through ruthless revenge. Bergman fills the screen Return of Captain Spaulding HOORAY! I ~'\ I I I I