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March 11, 1975 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1975-03-11

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Tuesday, March 11, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Former CIA

man

claims
not kili
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An
analysis of t a p e recordings
shows Lee Harvey Oswald was,
telling the truth but perhaps a
dozen other persons lied about
their knowledge of J o h n
Kennedy's assassination, a for-7
mer Central Intelligence Agen-
cy official said yesterday.
"I don't know the name of
the man who pulled the trig-
ger," author George O'Toole
told a news conference called4
to introduce his new book on
the subject.
But the Warren Commission
which investigated the crime,
he said, had no choice but to
o return the verdict it did -
blaming Oswald and saying hej
1-
U.S. in d
t-
a {
is WASHINGTON (P) - Labor.
leader George Meany said yes-!
terday the nation's unemploy-
ment rate amounts to a depres-
sion.
The AFL-CIO president blam-
ed administration and Federal
Reserve Board policies for cre-
ating current conditions and'
said the policies appear to have

Oswald-

did

Kennedy

4r mirtgalt Batty
u mmer
ublet
upplement
is coming March 23, 1975.
Now is the time to submit your ad for this
annual event. Forms may be found in the Daily,
at various locations around campus, or at the
Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard St

acted alone - because the cli-
mate was so volatile in the
country at the time.
IN A BOOK, "The Assassina-
tion Tapes" which contends
that Oswald was "framed,"
possibly by employes of the
Dallas police force and the
FBI, O'Toole based his conclu-
sion primarly on the measure-
ments of a device invented in
1970 known as the psychologi-
cal stress evaluator-or PSE.
The machine measures chan-
ges in human voice frequencies,
and when the modulation disap-
pears, it is as a result of stress
and is a strong indication the+
speaker is lying.
'"HIS (Oswald's) categorical

denial that he shot anyone
contains almost no stress at
all," O'Toole said.
"But the absence of stress is
a sufficient condition of truth-
fulness . . . Oswald d e n i e d
shooting anybody - the Presi-
dent, the policeman J. D. Tip-
pitt, anybody.
O'Toole quoted polygraph
expert Lloyd Hitchcock, ofI
Lavonia, Ga., as saying:
"Assuming that he was not
suffering from a psychopatho-
logical condition that made him
ignorant of his own action, I
can state beyond reasonable
doubt that Lee Harvey Oswald
did not kill President Kennedy
and did not shoot anyone else."
~m fI

AP Photc
Hills heads HUD
Carla Anderson Hills yesterday was sworn in as Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop
ment by Supreme Court Justice Byron White. She thus became the third woman ever nam
ed to a Cabinet post. Praising Hills, President Ford said that she faces an immense task i
her new position, taking on "the very serious responsibility of administering this impor
ant department at a time of recession in the housing industry." The new HUD secretary,
Los Angeles attorney and mother of four, responded to Ford's words saying that she wa
determined "that we shall make substantial strides toward the goal of achieving for ever
American family decent shelter and a proper living environment."
TESTIFIES BEFORE COMMITTEE:
Ford and Congress seek
energy accord, says Zarb

epression - IMean
and two-tenths per cent, repre- Arthur Burns, chairman of the
senting nearly seven and one- Federal Reserve Board, have
half million people without jobs, both said that in fighting reces-
it is time that the administra- sion they are concerned over
tion stopped kidding itself and the danger of over - stimulating
trying to kid the people." the economy into another round
Speaking before a symposium of inflation.
sponsored by the National Hous- The current unemployment
ing Conference, Inc., Meany statistics compare to a 25 per
noted that the administration's cent unemployment rate, with
budget was pegged to estimates about 13 million people out of
that unemployment will remain work, during the Great Depres-
at nearly seven per cent or sion of the 1930s.
higher through 1978.----------------.

The Joint StdntFcut
Policy Committee,.
deals broadly with any issue that
offects the process of education in
L$&A.
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE
WE SHOULD KNOW?

x
'
,
.
r
i
'
ii
t'
I
E
_}
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1
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1
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een altered little.
MEANY URGED a tax cut
early half again as large as

MR. KEVIN COUNIGHAN . 1105 White

- 665-9616

PROF. HORACE DEWEY .

3004 MLB - 4-5382

WASHINGTON (R) - White intend to refer it to the House did go into ef
House and congressional staffs Ways and Means Committee, collections ofx
are talking in an effort to find which can hold it in suspense. March 1.
a compromise between Presi- Asked whether this amounts Another mat
dent Ford and Democratic lead- to holding "a sword of Damoc- sion, he said,i
ers on energy policy, Energy les" over Ford's head, Albert protection orc
Administrator Frank Zarb said replied, "I would turn that guarantee tha
yesterday, but the crucial around and say it showed the out of imports
question of timing remains un- President we are really trying mestic supplie
resolved. to cooperate." A number of
Zarb also told the House Bud- Questioned by Budget Com- been pushing
get Committee the administra- mittee members as to possible quotas rather
tion maintains its support for a areas for compromise, Zarb ing taxes as;
tax on imported crude oil, rath- said "there have been meetings ducing import
er than only on gasoline as key with various congressional com- Without saying
Democrats propose. mittee chairmen, and staffs too. words, Zarba
BUTHE dde, "e hve ot "THE MOST prominent area that the admi
oT H rE adeda"We have got raised is that of possible phas- consider stand
ries its share." ing in a program rather than ilar authority.
Zarb's testimony was the first imposing it on the economy "A major poi
official confirmation from the abruptly." is whether we
executive side thaticompromise Under Ford's original plan, million barrels
efforts had moved into the the $3-a-barrel tax, without ports by thee
phase of nuts-and-bolts discus- congressional action, would said. "Our v
psio nhave been fully effective April should and tha
sin.1. action."
Ford invited compromise ef- Zarb said there was some a
forts by deferring last week the sentiment at the talks for tak-
second and third increments of ing measures to restrict imports
his proposed $3 a barrel tax on a step at a time and seeing how
imported crude oil. House Dem- each step works. (.world Ai
ocratic leaders, in response, HE INDICATED there has not LUXURIOUS BOEING
moved to hold up a vote on ov- been time to see anyrefect on TO F RA!r
erriding Ford's veto of a billbim tomeahefctxoG
that would postponed for 99 imports from the $1 of tax that Travel Grou C
days the entire imported oil .3 ...m.
tax hikes. HAEay26
SOME REPUBLICANS, con- A sETHMay 26
tending they have the votes to 2 June1 1
sustain the veto asked for an 4 June30
early vote, but Speaker Carl 5 July 21
Albert (D-Okla.) told newsmen 6 July28
yesterday that when the mat- 7 Aug. 11
ter comes up Tuesday, leaders N "
CISend m ealdi
EXHIBITION and SALE ofm
%.. S -.4 l ADDRE. S

ffect Feb. 1, but
which began only
ter under discus-
is "some form of
quota system to
at savings come
rather than do-
5s."
Democrats have

that approved by the House. Het
supported more public serviceG
jobs. And he proposed stimulat-
ing the housing market through
subsidized interest rates for
home buyers while providing.
a safety net for unemployed,
workers who fall behind in
their house payments.
"Yes, America is in a de-
pression," Meany said. "Wheni
the unemployment rate is eight

MEANY SAID the underlying
policy which created current
conditions and would prolong
economic hardships "is the
policy of trying to fight infla-
tion by using methods which
have failed in the past and will!
fail again."
Treasury Secretary William'
Simon, the administration's
chief economic spokesman, and,

"li

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MR. TIM KUNIN .. 1316 Geddes No. 12 -
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215 C Angell -
PROF. MARGARET LOWRIE 1631 Haven -

4-7153
4-2393

allocations and

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than price-rais-
a means of re-,
ts of petroleum.
g so in as many
appeared to hint
inistration might
lby quota or sim-
nt still unresolved
want to save 1
s a day of im-
end of 1977," he
iew is that we
at we should take
rways
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PROF. ERIC RABKIN......2613 Haven - 4-6345
MS. JEANNE SELLNAU .. 4327 Couzens - 4-6205

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663-4782
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POWER CENTER

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400.1. 0
401 ician Union,
STUDENT OFFICE HOURS:
3:00 - TUESDAYS

For Information
CALL 763-1107

CampusInterviews
mi nds

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Original Oriental Art
An outstanding selection of antique oriental
woodblock prints plus original etchings, wood-
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printmakers.
UNION GALLERY v
1st floor Michigan Union
MARCH 12 and 14-10-5 p.m.
MARCH 13-1-8 p.m.o
ARRANGED BY
Marson Its., Baltimore, Maryland 21208
(PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED)
nowo
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This $15 haircut
may not be i
what you had
in min
in mind... "

matter
MITRE is a place which daily faces the challenge of minds over matter, and where,
even more importantly, minds matter a lot. Since we're a nonprofit system engineering
company operating wholly in the public interest and dealing with tough problems
assigned to us by more than a score of governmental agencies, we know that our
greatest resource is the human mind. And we know that the kind of mind we need also
needs to know that it will be working on important problems with other professionals.
What's more, we'll be quite specific in spelling out your assignment to you. All of this
because you matter and because=at MITRE, minds matter.
We are currently seeking new graduates to work in command and control systems,
information processing systems, electronic surveillance systems, communications
systems, and environmental, health and other social systems.
If you're an EE, Computer Science, Math, Operations Research, or Physics major, you
could be working on problems in telecommunications, voice communications, micro-
wave and digital signal processing, educational information systems, radar design,
propagation studies or advanced modulation, coding, error control and data
compression techniques.
Or, you might want to get involved with solid waste disposal techniques, digital.
information systems, data handling and reduction, microprogramming techniques,
data base structure, time sharing, text processing, management information systems
for courts and police, computer program design and development or evaluation of
present day software for phase-over to next generation machines. These are just a few
of the areas in which you might get involved at MITRE.
All of these positions require a minimum of a BS degree. 1f, you have more than a
bachelor's, that's even better. Almost two-thirds of our 750 technical staff members
have advanced degrees.
All these openings are at our corporate headquarters at Bedford Massachusetts
(suburban Boston). If you are interested and think you can meet our standards, send us
your resume. Better yet, we'd like to talk to you on campus. Sign up at your Placement
Office. We'll be there on March 13 and 14.
Mr. Kenneth B. Keeler
The MITRE Corporation
Box,208
Bedford, Massachusetts 01730

lrvFj ' f,.
Ir.

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INCLUDES:
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SALAD
BAKED
POTATO
HEARTHSTONE
TOAST

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