Saturday, October 19, 1974
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Pdge Three
Saturday, October 19, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three
Ray to withdraw guilty plea in
King murder at new hearing
Work in Washington,D.C. This Summer
sponsored by Washington Summer Intern Program
Positions in Congressional Offices, Executive
Agencies, Lobbying Organizations, N e w s
Media, Research Organizations
(UNDERGRADUATES ONLY)
MASS MEETING
Wednesday--7:30-Oct. 23
Rackham Amphitheater
MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP - Se- shal for 11 years. Before that,
curity will be pretty stiff when he was a deputy sheriff, among
James Earl Ray, the man who the first five blacks ever hired
once admitted killing civil rights by the Shelby County Sheriff's
leader Dr. Martin Luther King Department.
Jr., returns to court Tuesday, "I have no worry et all,' said
says the federal marshal pick- Robert I. Livingston, an attnrn-
ed to be Ray's bodyguard. ey for Ray. "He (Durham) is
Deputy U.S. Marshal Willie not going to let any harm come
Durham, 44, was' designated by to anyone in his charge. He
U.S. District Judge R o b e r t would lay down his own life
McRae Jr. to handle security first."
for Ray, who is attempting to RAY WILL spend his nights
recant his guilty plea in the in the Shelby County Jail, where
1968 sniper killing of King. Ray he was kept under stringent se-
now wants to stand trial for curity for eight months after his
murder. return from London on an Air
THE HEARING is to deter- Force plane. He was arrested
mine the validity of Ray's claim in England by Scotland Yard as
that he was pressured into the he tried to board a plane f o r
plea and is expected to last South Africa.
about two weeks. Ray has contended the heavy
Ray is serving a 99-year pri- security at the jail was a factor
son term at the Tennessee S:ate that led to psychological insta-
Prison in Nashville. le has not bility and accounted in part for
been in Memphis since March the guilty plea. Television se-
1969, when he avoided a trial curity cameras were trained on
by pleading guilty. Within hours, him at all times, brignt lights
he was costumed in a deputy- were kept on around the clock,
sheriff's uniform and whisked two guards were never more
the 200 miles to the rison. than four or five feet away. Ex-
For the hearing, Ray returns cept for the guards, Ray was
to a city where police officials seldom allowed to see anyone.
have expressed concern about
racial anger resulting from the Volume LXXX, No. 39
Saturday, October 19, 1974
police killings of two blacks, THE MICHIGAN DAILY
one a 15-year-old youtq, in the is edited and managed by students
past month. at the University of Michigan. News
DURHAM declined to outline phone 764-0562, Second class postage
manyof te tins h haspaid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
many of the precautiois he has Published d a iliy Tuesday through
ordered for Ray. He v o u 1 d Sunday morning during the Univer-
only say that "at least a dozen" sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
marsals re ssiged t Ra Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
marshals are assigned to Ray rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
and that the Memphis units of $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio);
the FBI and Secret Service are $12 non-local mail (other states and
on standby in case they ire;oi>
needed. Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Durham, a 6-foot, 200-pound Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
elan who some friends call (campus area); $6.00 local mail
"Bull," has ben a deputy mar-' (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-;
-Bl, ha e euymr _______________
Ray
COUZENS FILM CO-OP Presents
MEREDITH WILLSON'S
WITH
ROBERT PRESTON, SHIRLEY JONES,
BUDDY HACKETT
Fri. 10/18 and Sat. 10/19
Couxens Cafeteria
71:30 & 10:00 p.m. Both Nights
ADMISSION: $1.00
University I.D. Required for Admission
AP Photo
Violence Continues
Three boys on their way home from school stop to look at burning barricades in Belfast, North-
ern Ireland's New Lodge Road area yesterday. Vehicles in the city were hijacked and set afire
to form barricades, after a car bomb exploded in front of a school in a Catholic area of
the city.
WORK UNFINISHED:
Congress recesses
DISCUSSION
WASHINGTON (T) - The 93rd
Congress left much of its work
unfinished when members left
town yesterday for a month-long
recess.
It will have such a big work-
load when it reconvenes Nov.
18 that chances appear dim both
for major Democratic b i 11 s
and for President Ford's
"must" bills, including his eco-,
nomic program.
On Sept. 11, Senate and House'
Democratic leaders met to con-;
sider the program for the rest'
of the year and to fix their leg-
islative goals.
They announced that they hop-
ed for these accomplishments
by the mid-October recess:
-Action on the nomination of
Nelson A. Rockefeller to be
vice president.
-Final passage of the trade'
bill, given high priority by the
President.
-Senate passage of a national
health insurance bill.
-House passage of a tax re-
form bill including new levies
on the high profits of the oil
companies.
THE REALITY, as the re-
cess began Thursday night, was
somewhat different.
The Senate Rules Committee
has conducted hearings on
Rockefeller but has concluded
he will have to be called back.
The House Judiciary Commit-,
tee has not even set a date to
hear him. Republican leaders,
already are charging un:oa-
scionable delays.
There was progess yesterday
on the trade reform bill, how-
ever, when Sen. Henry Jacksnn
(D-Wash.) announced a U.S.I
agreement with the Soviet Un-
As for tax reform, Sen. Ru,-
sell Long (D-La.) the Finance
Committee chairman, sags he
sees little chance for any bread
bill in this field even if thej
House passes the Ways a n d
Means Committee product soon
after the Nov. 18 reconvening
ion permitting freer emigration I date.v
of Jews. Prospects for passage Long points out that the hill
when Congress returns have covers more than 100 major
been improved, subjects and it would be almost
impossible for his panel to con-
THE SENATE Finance Coin- duct hearings on it and draft its
mittee has been able to do noth- version in the time remain;ng
ing yet on national health insur- this year.
ance legislation, so that chanc-a
EUGENE GILMER Presents
EARTH WIND & FIRE
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
8 P.M.
TOLEDO SPORTS ARENA
$6 50 at the door
WORKSHOP ON "CRIMINAL
JUSTICE" SPONSORED BY
CAMPUS CHAPEL
DATES: Tues. eyes.
Oct. 1 5-Nov. 5
TIME: 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
PLACE: Ann Arbor Christian
Reformed Church
Library, 1717 Broadway
OCT. 15: Discussion on
helping people, who
are in trouble, led
:v Barbara Cartwriqht
from American Friends
OCT. 22: Films: "Justice in
America: Justice
Delaved, Justice Denied"
and "Some Are More
Eaual Than Others"
OCT. 29: Thomas Fournier,
on inmate counselor at
Rehabilitation Center
at the County Jail will
lead a discussion on -
community-base.d
correction
NOV. 5: Judae John Feikens
speaks on "Criminal
J ust ice"
EVERYONE WELCOME! come
for a stimulatina discussion on
these topics which are impor-
tant to all.
A career In law--
without low school.
What can you do with only a bachelor's degree?
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U,
es for any final action on tmis
appear remote.
The tax reform bill has not
yet been reported out of t h e
House Ways and Means Com-
mittee. This bill has been com-
plicated by the President's sub-
mission of additional tax pro-I
posals including the highly con-
troversial 5 per cent surcharge
on couples with incomes of
$15,000 or more and individuals
with incomes of $7,300 ,.nd'
above.
Democratic leaders have said
throughout the 93rd Congress
that tax 'reform and nalional
health insurance were going to
receive the highest priority.
BUT NO concensus has been
reached on health insuranc.a,
with a wide variety of propos-
als competing for votes.
HOWEVER, the Louisiana
senator says a stripped-d u w nI
bill covering a few subjects siull
is possible.
But if such a measure is work-
ed out it is unlikely to include
Ford's surcharge recommenda-
tion. That has drawn fire from
most Democrats and manyR Re-
publicans.
Congress completed action on
only one of Ford's econornic re-
commendations before it re-
cessed.
THIS WAS a housing biII
making. available $7.7 bill ioi of
additional mortgage funds but
on more liberal terms t.an the
President proposed. Ford sign-
ed the bill Friday.
The President's public service'
jobs program is in trouble at
the Capitol, with many legislat-
ors criticizing it as too restric-
tive. But some alterna !ve p.ro-'
bably will be sent to hini the
post-election session.
Three controversial nomnra-'
tions died with the adjournment
of Congress, but President Ford
can revive them.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
PROGRAM
oresents
THE KILLING OF
SISTER GEORGE
Mon.-Wed., Oct. 21-23
ARENA THEATRE 8 p.m.
ADMISSION: 50c
Tickets on sale now at PTP
ticket office in Mendelssohn
Lobby. For further information j
call: (313) 764-0450
MOVING 20% {Off
SALE! 2 /f ALL MERCHANDISE
&wdoe /a&ook£7i'p
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
316 SOUTH STATE STREET
9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; 1 1 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun.
Day Calendar
Saturday, October 19
Football: broadcast. UM vs. Wis-
consin, WUOM, 91.7 MHz, 2:15 pm.
Michigan Athletic Scholarship
Fund Hockey Game: intra equad,
Yost Ice Arena. 7:30 pm.
City Ctr. Acting Co.: Chekhov's
Three Sisters, Mendelssohn, 8 pm.
R. C. Players: Ibsen's Hedda Gab-
ler, E. Quad Aud., 8 pm.
Musical Society: Alvin Ailey Amer.
Dance Thtr., Power Ctr., 8 pm.
Music School: Larry L. Jarvis,
lyric tenor, Recital Hall, 8 pm;
UM Choir & Detroit Symphony, Aldo
Ceccato, conductor, Ford Aud., De-
troit, 8:30 pm.
Career Planning & Placement
320 SAB, 764-7456
Interviewing on Campus: Oct. 21,
Abraham/Straus & Wyandotte Gen.
Hoasp.; Oct. 22, Procter & Gamble,
Conn. Mutual & Hofstra Law Sch;
Oct. 23, Rike's, J. C. Penney, Mont-
gomery Ward & Co., Equitable Life
Assurance & Inst. Paralegal Train-
ing; Oct. 24, Eastman Kodak, Roose-
velt U./Paralegal Prog.; Oct. 29,
CNA Insurance, Consortium for
Grad. Study in Mgt., Cargill, Inc.,
& Indiana I7./Law; Nov. 1. J. L.
Hudson, Purdue U./Bus. Admin. &
Harvard Law Sch.
Students interested in Foreign
Service: John Mellor, U.S. State
Dept.. at _ CP&P, Oct. 25; phone
764-7456 for appt.
Att. Women Students: Informal
lunch discussion, 1st in series, Ca-
reer Opportunities for Women, Wed.,
Oct. 23, noon, Conf. Rms. 4 & 5.
League. The topic will be Careers
for Women in Retailing.
Summer Placement
3200 SAB, 763-4117
Eastman Kodak Co., N.Y., group
interview Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 24/25,
4:30-5 pm. Must be Jr. Yr in fields
eng., science., accting., business,
computer, marketing.
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Saturdav-Sunday Shows at
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Who's Comin' To Put an End to
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