Thursday, October 17, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Thursday, October 17, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY MAYOR BLASTS GUARDSMEN: Troops remainin volatile Boston NOW AT V.I.P. DISCOUNT 213 S. STATE COMPLETE DAIRY DEPARTMENT BOSTON OP) - The National Guard will remain on alert in the Boston area despite criti- cism by Mayor Kevin White that it comprises "an inept, in- competent, ill-equipped, undis- ciplined or undertrained mili- tia." Gen. Vahan Vartanian, adju-4 taut general of the Massachu- Qtt NntinnlG d-mr eid hie Bragg, N. C., have been placed on increased alert in case they may be needed in the Boston school crisis.I Defense Department spokes- man William Beecher said the move was "purely precaution- ary" and added that paratroop- ers would be used in Boston only as a "last resort." 2.!2 Gal. MILK $1.19 sears rNarionai .uuar, saia nisi MAYOR W H I T E ' S state- troops would remain in the city ment came shortly after the- as long as they are needed. He opening of Boston schools yes- said the men are well trained terday. No major incidents and well equipped. were reported,dand rain fell "I TAKE MY order from thethoguthedy governor; he is the command- Attendance at Hyde Park er-in-chief," Vartanian said. HihSoltesneftru Gov. Francis Sargent order- ble Tuesday, was off sharply.{ ed the guard mobilized Tuesday About 250 policemen patrolled following a disturbance at Hyde outside the high school and in Park High School in which eight its corridors. One youth was white students were hospitaliz- arrested on charges of assault- ed, one with a severe stab wound. Sargent also asked ing a police officer. President Ford to send in feder- dents - 103 whites and 250 al troops, but the request was blacks and other minorities dened. .g attended classes at Hyde Park In a statemnent opposing de- High. Projected erfmn t plomet f te uadWhite Hth rtetdenrollment at ployment of the Guard,the school is 2,051. Tuesday's said, "We cannot allow this attendance was 1,102. city to become another Detroit, where it took dozens of civilian THE GUARDSMEN, including deaths at the hands of the po 50 men from the 220th Infantry WMALA lice and National Guardmen to} bring in the federal troops. "WE CANNOT permit Rox- bury, a black section of the AP Photo city to become another Watts. e alerted We must not allow South Bos- continued ton High to become another{ continued Kent State," the mayor said. abled the Meanwhile, the Pentagon said army paratroopers at Ft.r Co., were billeted at guard ar- mories in Boston, Quincy and Braintree. The infantrymen were chosen for their "superior rating in civil disturbance training," said Capt. James Porter, a Guard spokesman. The other troops came from the military police companies. Members of the Massachusetts National Guard wer yesterday by Gov. Francis Sargent in the wake ofc violence in Boston. Boston Mayor Kevin White c force "an inept, incompetent, ill-equipped militia." . U. of M. Summer Intern Program in NEW YORK MASS MEETING TONIGHT-7:00 ihurs.,Oct. 17th Audjitorium B-Angell Hall Open to juniors and seniors, oriented towards a liberal arts background RON STRAUSS for 71 COUNTY BOARD f f } $h 'of COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT 14 "Politics is not my business. People are." ABOUT MY DISTRICT Since my district is within the city of Ann Arbor, and on part of the University campus, its resdents look to them for most of their services. However, federal and state pro- grams of health, welfare, job opportunity, etc. are admin- istered through the county. Additionally, I feel that Com- missioners from city districts can do an effective job of liaison to ensure coordination of city and county planning, roads, transportations, storm and sewer systems; mass tansit; bicycle paths, health clinics, and other areas of ooperative effortr As a Commissioner it would be my concern to brinq the needs and concerns of my area torthe Board, of those residents and students in my area; which to this time has not been fully done. 1 would also like to be. informed as to the needs and concerns of other areas where I find con- flict between my area and those I represent and other areas. I would propose public discussions to talk out the differences and reach workable solutions with all involved. want my neighbors, students and other residents to be nvolved, as I am involved; because I believe that once are aware of the problems they bring sound common nse.to the solutions. Pd. Pal. 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THE BILL is designed to put on its feet the virtually bank- rupt railroad retirement sys- tem by committing $285 million in federal funds annually for the next 25 years, a total of $7.1 billion. Ford said this was unfair to the taxpayers and that Congress ought to be able to come up with a better plan. However, sponsors of the leg- islation who have struggled with the problems of the system for years said they knew of no better solution. THEY POINTED out that fu- ture pension benefits will be trimmed back under the com- promise plan included in the bill. If there is no federal sub- sidy, even current pension pay- ments must be cut back ,they contended. The House vote to override was 360-12. So far Ford has ve- toed six bills; the House tally was his first setback on any of these measures. About 1 million retired work- ers and survivors now receive railroad retirement payments. The industry has approximately 600,000 workers on its current payrolls. 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