Sbturdoy, O&ober 6, }1973
I HE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Three
S~tuday Octber6, ~ 97 HE ICHGAN AIL
JEWS ALLOWED THROUGH
Austria
VIENNA (UPI) - Austria's
borders will remain open to all
Soviet Jews emigrating to Israel
but the Jewish Agency dealing
with them no longer will enjoy
extraterritorial rights, Chancel-
lor Bruno Kreisky said yester-
day.
He insisted, however, that
henceforth Jews in transit will
pass through Austria as quickly
as possible.
KREISKY AGAIN refused to
reconsider his decision to close
The Schoenau transit camp op-
t 0
tightens
erated by the Jewish Agency in
Vienna and maintained adminis-
trative work being done there
now could as easily be per-
formed in Israel, perhaps at Lod
airport where the Soviet Jews
arrive from Vienna.
"There is no extraterritorial-
ity," Kreisky told a news confer-
ence, pounding a table. Kreisky
said hetand his minister sat
around the same table last Sat-
urday when he decided to close
the transit camp in return for
agreement by two Arab gunmen
to release unharmed four hos-
Richardson rules on
questioning of press
A better idea
A young South Vietnamese girl fills a discarded bomb fin with
dirt for use as a flowerpot in front of her home along Route 1
northeast of Saigon.
NEWSMEN ATTACKED:
ovie o ice beat
protesting Jews
By CHRISTOPHER OGDEN
$y United Press International
MOSCOW - The plainclothes-
men were all in place yesterday,
sitting in cars reading newspa-
pers, leaning against buildings
and smoking, when the five Jews
pulled out their hand-lettered
signs in front of the Ministry of
Internal Affairs.
Across the street walked two
United Press International re-
orters, Gordon Joseloff and I,
and Time magazine correspon-
dent John Show.
AT 11:45 A.M. precisely, the
Jews -- all men - protesting
restrictive emigration policies
pulled signs from their coats.
The security men jumped them
in less than five seconds, so
quickly that the signs could not
be read. Several never even got
unfolded.
Simnutaneously, as Joseloff
and I began taking pictures,
plainclothesmen charged at us,
swinging for our cameras. "En-
raged citizens" is how the So-
viets invariable refer to the po-
lice euphemistically.
The plainclothesmen beat at
the hands of both of us, attempt-
ing to jar the cameras.
UNIFORMED POLICE had by
then run across the street and
grabbed us. We made no attempt
to resist.
One uniformed officer grab-
bed me by the collar, twisting
ing it at my throat, and the up-
per left arm. Although I was
going, in the direction he de-
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXIV, No. -27
Saturday, October 6, 1973
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. News phone
764-0662. Second class postage paid at
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Sumtor sesion published Tuesday
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states and foreign ).
DO YOU KNOW
THE LEGEND OF
THE LONE RANGER?
FRI. & SAT.
at 8 & 10 p.M.
ADMISSION 75c
SEASON PASS $5.00
Couzens Cafeteria
A Couzen's Film Coop
Presentation
manded, hie moved me along, by
repeatedly kneeing me in the
small of the back, finally send-
ing my glasses flying.
Joseloff was also marched into
the building. Shaw, cameraless;
followed to the door where he
was shoved inside with a "you,
too." We were then taken inside
a first-floor command post.
ORDERED TO SIT, we watch-
ed uniformed officers, each
group sporting more chest deco-
rations than the last, run in and
out of the office.
One Jew started smoking. "No
smoking," an officer said. The
other four Jews lit up.
We asked to call the American
Embassy. "Sit down and wait"
was the order.
ONE JEW pulled out another
sign from his coat, unfolded it
and placed it in his lap. "Free
my friends," it said.
A policeman asked him to re-
move it. The Jew smiled and
blew more smoke. The policeman
asked me to put the lens cover
on my camera and went back to
making phone calls.
A tall, balding man in a green
suit opened the door. The two
policemen in the room braced
themselves.
"Correspondents?" he asked,
nodding toward the three of us.
"Yes," the officer replied,
"American correspondents?" he
asked. "Yes," the officer said
again.
THE MAN SHOOK his head
from side to side and slowly
went out the door.
No questions were asked of us.
There was no attempt to take
film or cameras.
A few minutes later, uniformed
police returned to the room.
"You can go," one said,
pointing to the door. It was noon
exactly.
WASHINGTON (Reuter) - At-
torney-General Elliot Richardson
has ruled that law enforcement
officers will have to obtain his
personal approval before they
can question reporters suspected
of committing crimes while on
assignment, a Justice Depart-
ment spokesperson said yester-
day.
A directive laying down new
rules for arresting or even ques-
tioning reporters will be signed
ed next week, the spokesman
said.
It will affect all reporters who
are covering stories where law
enforcement officers, such as U.
S. marshals and FBI agents,
could become involved.
THE DIRECTIVE follows two
recent incidents in which report-
ers were arrested in connection
with stories.
Thomas Oliphant, a reporter
for the Boston Globe, was indict-
ed last July after he had flown
aboard a small plane which drop-
ped supplies to Indian demonstra-
tors occupying Wounded Knee,
S.D. Unauthorized entry into the
area had been forbidden, but the
case was later dismissed at the
government's request.
In the second incident, Leslie
Whitten, an associate of column-
ist Jack Anderson, was charged
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
.,'\::i :bii"": y. ...... ..: vi.{i""" :;°" Fr :r ml:X a
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sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
409 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding publication and
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Sunday. Items appear once only.
Student organization notices are
notaccepted for publication. For
more information, phone 764-9270.
Saturday, October 6
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 SAB, 764-7456
RECRUITING ON CAMPUS: Oct. s:
Burroughs Corp., Firestone Tire & Rub-
ber Co.; Oct. 9: Women's Army Corpa;
Oct. 10: Social Sec. Admin., Liggett &
Myers Inc., Bell System, & McDonnell
Douglas Corp.; Oct. 11: McDonnell
Douglas Corp.; Oct. 15: Gantos, Inc.;
Oct. 16: Univ. oofRochester (Grad
Sch. of Mgt); Cargill, Inc.; Boston
Univ, Law; Oct. 17: Indiana Univ., Law;
wash & Lee Univ. Law; Oct. 18: Van-
derbilt Univ, Law; Oct. 19: Boston Col-
lege, Law
with illegally receiving docu-
ments stolen from the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
THE GOVERNMENT asked
that the case be dismissed after
a grand jury refused to indict
Whitten.
The spokesperson said Richard-
son hoped the directive would
put an end to a problem which
has been "building a wall be-
tween the administration and the
media."
He added that the directive
would not affect plans by law-
yers for Vice President Sniro
Agnew to take statements from
renorters who hae written stor-
ies about allegations facing Ag-
new.
THE LAWYERS, whose request
to take such statements was ap-
proved by a U. S. District',Judge,
hope to show that the Justice De-
partment has been waging a de-
liberate campaign of leaks to the
press on the Agnew affair.
A grand jury is investigating
allegations that Agnew, while
county executive of Baltimore
and governor of Maryland before
becoming vice-president in 1969,
accepted illegal payments in re-
turn for construction contracts.
control
tages, including three Soviet
Jews and an Austrian they had
held for 13 hours.
While Kreisky answered ques-
tions from foreign journalists,
an aide rushed into the cabinet
room to hand him a telegram.
Kreisky scanned it, then read it
to the reporters.
IN ENGLISH, signed by the
"Jewish Defense League, Inter-
national Secretariat," the tele-
gram concluded:
"Your decision to surrender
to terror could vell lead to a
Jewish counter - terror against
Austrians world-wide, a most
unpleasant thought."
"That is very unwise," Krei-
sky commented. He added police
also had just reported some one
had been painted "Juden Raus"
(Jews Out) on walls in the In-
ner City, and growled, "That is a
provocation."
IN AN INTERVIEW with the
Tel Aviv newspaper Yedioth Ah-
ronoth, Kreisky charged Israel
had made him a target of Nazi-
like propaganda for ordering the
closing of the camp and said it
was using his brother Paul, who
lives in Jerusalem, to defame
him.
Kreisky said his decision about
the transit camp had been widely
misinterpreted to mean he was
closingrAustria's borders to the
Soviet Jews.
"But during the last week of
September, 504 Soviet Jews
reached Austria, and during the
first fouir days of this month,
another 230 arrived," he said.
"Who can say this is a stop?"
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Well blended stories of a broken-down boxer's half-assed comeback attempt and a young
kid's casual-oeginnings-and-quick-climb in the debilitating sport. The structure of this un-
sentimental film is closely mirrored in the disorganized psyches of the main characters.
Starring STACEY KEACH, JEFF BRIDGES
aud a angell hall saturday, oct 6 7:00& 9:00 $1.00
SUNDAY: French Cinema: Jean Renoir's
BOUDU SAVED FROM DROWNING
m edIatrICs presents
A HILARIOUS DOUBLE BILL
EFER MADNESS
AND
WUCKSUP
with the MARX BROS.
I.&SAT.7 & 9:30 p.m.
$1.00 NAT, SCI. AUD.
UAC-DAYSTAR proudly presents :Homecoming 73 Concerts
B. B., King
FRI., Oct. 19, HILL AUD., 8 p.m
5.50-5.00-4.50-3.50
GO ON SALE MON., OCT 8
JudyCollins
SAT., Oct. 20, HILL AUD., 8 p.m.
5.00-4.50-4.00-3.00
GO ON SALE TODAY
Rmoberta Flack
SAT., Oct. 27,
HILL AUD., 8 p.m.
6.00-5.50-5.00-4 00 ALL SEATS RESERVED
ON SALE NOW NO PERSONAL CHECKS
TICKET HDQTRS. for all shows: Michigan Union 763-4553 INFO.
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT has created a new film (n color) from
the only other novel by the author of "Jules and Jim"
"'Two English Girls' is a masterpiece" ---LIFE MAGAZINE
If you missed it in Ann Arbor, see it in Ypsilanti
at EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Saturday and Sundoy, Oct. 6, 7
7 and 9 P.M. $1 STRONG AUDITORIUM
CINEMA II
- TONIGHT ONLY
JOHN HUSTON'S
........................ .
7:00, 8:20, 9:40
"THIS IS AN ARTIST'S USE OF ANIMATION TO THE Nth
POWER, EXPRESSING SOCIAL VIEWPOINT. BAKSHI MOLDS
ANIMATION TO NEW HEIGHTS OF SOCIAL COMMENT."
---William Wolf, Cue Magazine
MPe..from the
makers of FritzThe at"
I
Ica~11i
Sat., Sun. and Wed. at 1, 3. 5,
7. 9 p.m. Other days at 7 & 9 only
is an exquisite
movie"
-REX REED,
Syndicated Co'umnist
A NOVEL BY
HERMANN
HE SSE
A FILM BY
CONRAD
ROOKS
Next: "PAYDAY"
acclairned at cannes film festival!
TON IGHT
Mendelssohn Theatre
Ann Arbor
Civic Theatre's
ARMS
and the
MAN.
a romantic comedy by
G.B. SHAW
8:0 p.m.
Tickets $300
SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF presents
HIEAWY
,,Jft's Heavy Entertainment!
Her "seerborough fair" by E 10 OWES and - ZIL'77
.STEVE KRANTZ STEVE KRANTZ- RALPH BAKSHI.AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ,.
.*************************************** *** **
SPECIAL LATE SHOW
Fri. nite 11:45 Sat. nite 11:15, 12:45
III
TAUBMAN THEATERS
PHONE T DDEARt&5IOD ADJACENT TO
769-8780 AT i C PENNEY
r"
The- hurl the perf'ct line -a ffair.
I. 'ntil te- fejlin Iwe.
I
- 3
This Academy Award winning documentary cop
tures the con-man in action as he preaches hell z {
fire and damnation in the "religious business.
Morjoe's superstar style began with gigs with his $ . .
parents at the age of 3 and led to his retirement
at 28. Billy Graham wouldn't want to see this one
PINK
FLAMINGO
An exercise in
poor taste
"Pink Flamingo" is the sickest
movie ever made. And one of the
funniest."-Interview
starring: DIVINE
r G
George
Segal
in color from Saliva Films
********T************************************
SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3 & 4:45
-A n p--
An unsurpassed cast
!
I
III I
'IiwUl . U U f iIt 11Pai ' V:A UAEi/U
III