Friday, March 28, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
4
{Fordr
$3.7 b
WASHINGTON (A') - Presi-
dent Ford signed a $3.7 billion
foreign aid bill yesterday with
what he termed "considerable
misgivings."
He said that cuts made by
Congress could prove detri-
mental to American interests at
home and abroad. The bill is
$2.3 billion below administra-
tion requests for the fiscal year
ending June 30. It was given
final congressional approval'
Monday.
TlE ME SURE contains
more than $1 billion for the
Middle East and $440 million
reconstruction money for war-
torn Indochina but no military
aid for either Cambodia or
South Vietnam. Ford has asked
for $522 million emergency
eluctantly
illion aidj
signs
Students blast
r
FOR WOMEN ONLY
neasure
i
i
Ford said he deeply regretted for military credit sales for Is-, $500 million from the $940 mil-
Congress' action reducing the rael as well as $250 million for lion requested.
requested Indochina post- war military construction in Egypt The bill includes some $2 bil-
l reconstruction funds from $939 and $77.5 million for military lionfor economic aid to about
million to $440 million. He said reconstruction for Jordan. 70 countries, $405 million mili- '
"at this crucial time, our tary aid for about 50 countries
friends in Vietnam and Cam- E C 0 N 0 M I C aid to Viet- j and the $300 million for mili-
bodia are under heavy attack nam was cut to an estimated tary sale credit loans for Is-
on the battlefield and must $300 million from the $750 mil-,rael. It also includes $854 mil-
cope with enormous refugee'lion the administration request- lion for programs such as the
problems." ed and Indochina post-war re- Peace Corps and three interna-
The bill includes $300 million construction was reduced by tional development banks.
Realtors show interest
I
fine arts
(Continued from Page 1) that h(
46 STUDENTS have planned the le
on entering works in the .how. beg
28 of them, and 96 other art stn- studeni
dents have signed the petiofn. Krer
"This show provides an oppor- for an
tunity for seniors to show vi at indepe
they think are their best but th
works," said Ann Kremeres, a the DE
student circulating the p'?ritin. on hor
"We won't have tea-fiers to on the
critic us once we grado-to. We an alt(
should be able to judge our ow n
work," she argued. -.o
"We don't understand why the'
Dean wants a ,juried sh,)w ,'.she
added. "I would say he h~is i~een
under pressure from profeisnrs
to jury it, and if it is true that M
the Regents are coming to the
show that could push him to
do it."
"IT ALL depends on what
Bayliss says and what the stu-
dent body wants on Nednes- -
day," said DeGroot.-
"There are good points on, -
both sides,' 'he added. "I don't
understand why those j'Iriel out
jury
er major concern is "that
vel of work in the show
od and not that the
ts are gettingtheiraBF I "
mers said she is lon4
off-campus site for an
ndent non-juried art : hov,
at it all depends on what
ean says Wednesday, cad
w much interest there is
part of students to h ,d
ernative exhibition.
We have
posters by
1ILTON GLASER
Centicore
Bookshops p
326 MAYNARD 4
-y'}t) < -'7t) -__ ta
We stock a large selection of
ORTHO products, including:
jGeL~*n cor dc e vw w/ &ppticaAvr anid rr-fill
kfe Cordct(Thx creaw., a'Pl G(adrefill
SOnce ro eamC '
Or-o - Cree w/ap{ tcavra" reif
SE C IkL : Or~o - yno l anrd ce eJ&ely,
Also TAM PAX, both sizcs
BRING
THIS AD and get
I
i
in rent control
survey
I
F
I:
l
I.
,
40,, OFF TAMPAX 40 size
reg. $1.59 - with this ad $1.19
530, SateStreet. in the basement of the Michigan Union
open rn-f 9-9 sat 10-5 sunl12-5
military aid for the two coun- (Continued from Page 1)
tries. the report; a significant number
In a statement issued from of the members come from
the White House, the Presi- rural areas where rent control
dent expressed disappointment is not a problem."
__ _ - L 11 3 C .., ,.,.. .. TT .... ... .,.. i.. « « "rt n
exhorbitant profits during a' rent control was comparable to
shortage of rental housing." the local proposal responIed,
Executive Officer of the "In many ways our proposal is
Board of Realtors Ronald Wil- tougher; in many ways it's
liams refused to comment on' weaker."
over what he called "massive ,However, anotner rent contrwl the legislature study. Both the city's proposed rent of the show will still be aiven
reduction in funding for the study, commissioned by a B>s- control law and the laws studied a BFA. It's a slap to ihe
military assistance program." ton realty firm and conducted SHOICHET, when asked if in Massachusetts have Rent school."
Ford said the reductions in by George Stermlieb, concludes - - -- - Control Boards which are g;ven "Shows in the past nave been
the over-all quantity and qual- rent control raises property KENTUCKY 'PIRATES' broad powers to determine rent spotty," said Jacquelyn Rice,
ity of U. S. economic and mili- taxes, reduces housing mainten- GO DOWN IN MINES levels, and also provide for instructor of ceramics and one'
tary aid programs comes "at ance and quality and discour- tenant-landlord hearings. of those suggesting a juried
precisely the time when Amer- ages new housing construction. NEW YORK (M --- "Pi- however the Commonweal~h's show. "It's a public showing by
ica's assistance is vitally need-.. rates" are at work in Ken- rent control laws are mare flex- non-professionals. It's gaoI to
ed." BUT SELESNICK dismissed, tucky, reports Coal Age maga- ible in determining rent i- have outside opinion," she :aid.
Stermlieb's study saying, "The zineaesd miingyen.
AND HE concluded: Harbridge survey is the onlyf Their bounty consists of a fewg "YOU CAN fulfill all the re-
"I fervently hope that the objective study to my knowl- tons of coal each day, worth up The local ballot issue i ni'ts quirements for a BFA and stllI
Congress will give urgent at- edge. We were commissioned by ' to $90 a day. rent increases to five per cent not do good work. Quality is
tention to the interlocking re- both the Commonwealth's ( as- Piracy has gained popularity 'each year, while in Massacu- very important," said Rice.
lationship of America's present sachusetts) House and Senate with the present high price of setts the Rent Control Board "Students should select and vote
problems at home and abroad to do the report." coal All the pirates need are a sets a yearly rent percentage on a jury," she suggested.
and provide future funding that Stermlieb was unavailable for map, a few picks, some shovels .crease. 'Rice admitted the Reg Its'
will be commensurate with out comment yesterday. and a pickup truck. presence could be a factor, b t
stated principles and national The Harbridge director de- a a pptuck.
self-interest." clared, "Rent control prevents Coal Age points out that the
________ -pirates must be willing to run
the risk of being prosecuted for
" I ~committing a misdemeanor, as "O
a o s ejwell as sued i civil court for WodAiw s
eu as e step various damages. All coal
Kentucky must have a To
" " jlicense.
A U1TA T-" Liu "rSciuT xu,' . - - Travel Group Charter Ah~fore Only
The
We Serve
Vegetable
Union
U0W11 y upput
(Continued from Page 1) the first such meeting since
Nguyen Yen Chi said the Premier Kukrit Pramoj an-
demonstrators, who held the of- nounced a one-year target for
fices for two hours, identified ' the withdrawal of 25,000 U. S.
themselves as members of a servicemen and 350 aircraft
"Revolutionary Students Bri- ! stationed at Thai bases.
gade" supporting the Provision- -The World Council of Chur-
al Revolutionary Government Iches in Geneva appealed to
(PRG) of Vietnam. church agencies and relief ser-
vices throughout the world to
SHE SAID they caused ex- contribute $1 million to help the
tensive damage to the suite, lo- estimated one million refugees
cated in a building near U. N. in South Vietnam.
headquarters. The office was
occupied only by a Filipino IN WASHINGTON, officials,
secretary, who managed to es- at the Defense Department ex-
cape,and by a visiting Vietna- pressed surprise at the recent
mese woman who was released decision of the South-Vietna-j
after about an hour. . mese Government to pull its
Meanwhile, in Algiers, Nguy- forces out of the Northern re-
en Thi Binh, foreign minister of gions of the country.
the PRG, warned the United In the last two weeks Thieu's
States against any new inter- Inte las w e The
vention in the war there. !government has abandoned the:E
Asked if a risk of such in- northern two - thirds of South
tervention existed, Binh said Vietnam, including the central
on arriving here for a visit: highlands and the city of Hue
"We believe the United States, in the face of advancing insur-
before launching itself on any gent troops.
new venture, should reflect on "None of us understand what
the consequences of such a Thieu's done," said one defense
maneuver." source close to the SouthViet-
In ,other Indochina develop- namese situation.
ments: Department strategists, he
-C a m b o d i a n gov- said, believed it would have
ernment warplanes and artil- been better to fight in the coun-
lery concentrated their fire tryside rather than near the
against U.S.-made howitzers major cities.
that shelled Phnom Penh air-' President Ford has dispatch-
port, killing 13 persons and ;ed the U. S. Army chief of
wounding 25. Military sources staff, General Fred Weyand, to
said the howitzers may have South Vietnam to assess the
been knocked out. But the situation and to report back to
ground effort against the rebel White House next week.
"rocket belt" stalled as two
battalions of govern- Rea and
ment roos srefused to attce
topreuetoatc11on grounds they lacked leader- Daily Classifieds
ship and food, field reports -
said.
-Representatives of the U. S. UNIVERSITY
and Thai governments met in
Bangkok to plan for a scheduled DANCERS
withdrawal of the remaining' N CONCERT
U. S. forces and aircraft from
Thailand within a year. It was POwer Center
OroJ
NS
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Triiel ChareIC
t 46I 4 as. ~ot 162 T162-151] 1
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