Thursday, November 1, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Thursday, November 1, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY "U 'I~ 'I ~ W ~ N N~. ~i~Uk S IRA men escape jail Henry Kissinger, .shown here with Ismail Fahn'y, will be on the move once again. The White House announced yesterday that he will be off on a trip to several Mideast nations including Egypt, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia. White House nominates Saxbe to fill in as Attorney General WASHINGTON, (Reuter)-Re- publican Sen. William Saxbe of Ohio yesterday conferred with President Nixon and said later he was relatively sure that the President would nominate him as the new Attorney General. Saxbe, a frequent critic of the President, told reporters he would like to have the post and hoped an announcement could be made in a day or two. THE UNITED STATES has been without an Attorney General since Oct. 20, when Elliot Rich- ardson resigned rather than obey the President's order to dismiss Special Watergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Cox was fired by Robert Bork, the Solicitor General who was appointed Acting Attorney Gen- eral, on instructions of the Presi- dent. Saxbe said he had a long con- versation with Mr. Nixon today and was of the opinion that the President had acted honorably in Watergate developments. , HE SAID the President brought up his critical statements, includ- ing one last December during the bombing of Hanoi when Saxbe said Nixon had "lost his senses." On another occasion, Saxbe compared Nixon's claims that he knew nothing about the Water- gate bugging case to a piano player in a bawdy house being unaware of what went on up- stairs. "I told the President he would have to take me, warts and all," he said. He added he did not be- lieve that his earlier criticisms would impair his ability to work and cooperate with the President. "IT'S A CHALLENGE I can't turn down," he said. Saxbe told reporters the Presi- dent informed him there were people who did not think he would make a good Attorney General, and he responded there were others who did not think he should take the job, because it was a demanding post. The 57-year-old Senator said he had received no definite word from the President yesterday, but he strongly implied that only a few administrative details had to be settled before his nomination was announced. DISCUSSING THE President's agreement to turn over to a Fed- eral Judge tape recordings of conversations on the Watergate affair, Saxbe said that Nixon had gone further than he would have gone.. He said the tapes were privi- leged and he believed the Su- preme Court would have upheld the President's original position, refusing to release them, if he had pursued the matter further in the courts. He added he was satisfied that any further information that was necessary would become avail- able from tape recordings or documents in the White House. DUBLIN (Reuter)-A hijacked helicopter touched down in Mountjoy Prison in the heart of Dublin yesterday and flew away with three top members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. The helicopter pilot was then forced to fly to an abandoned race track a few miles away, where the fugitives hijacked a taxi and headed back to Dublin. POLICE SOURCES said the taxi and its driver were later dis- covered about a mile from Mountjoy Prison. The I.R.A. has a reputation for pulling off spectacular es- capes, but yesterday's was one of the most audacious in its history. The helicopter, belonging to a commercial firm in Dublin, later returned to its base at Dublin Airport. POLICE would give no details of the escape, other than to say the men were whisked away. Police sources could not say how many men hijacked the helicopter or whether it was comn- mandeered in the air or on the ground. Early reports were confused prisoners were members of the but it appeared that the. three violent provisional wing of the I.R.A. The reports said they included Seamus Twomey, former com- mander of the provisionals in Belfast, and Kevin Mallon, who until his arrest earlier this year was believed to have directed operations along the border near the town of Cross Maglen, where British forces have suffered many casualties. SINCE THE troubles began four THE MICHIGAN DAILY volume LXXXIV, No. 49 Thursday, November 1, 1973 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the University year at 420 May- nard Street. Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104. Subscription rates.'S0 by carrier (cam- pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); 12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session publishea Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscri p- tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail ;other states and foreign)I. years ago the I.R.A. has pulled several headline - catching es- capes of imprisoned leaders of their underground organization. Seven of them swam to free- dom from the heavily guarded prison shipMaidstone in Belfast, then hijacked a bus to safety. Others, by various subterfuges, escaped from prisons, courtrooms and hospitals in British northern Ireland. Immediately after yesterday's escape, police cars sped around the capital and extra police were called to help in the manhunt. THE ESCAPE comes at a time when the I.R.A. campaign for a. United Ireland is flagging in the north. The return to action of three of their top men could boost DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN. :V S:I M:.":: e v,.~ : ::::~ A X::{ : :::Jm gi~ai~ g:::s ::::YS.:-: f. S."St-a K in their production of NIGHTWALK TONIGHT at 8:00 P.M. TRUEBLOOD THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPEN 12:00-5:00 INFORMATION 764-0450- Thursday, November 1 DAY CALENDAR Physics: L. Radicati, "Phenomeno- logical Properties of the Weak Inter- actions," 205 P-A Bldg., 2 pm. Mental Health Res. Inst.: K. Bould- ing, U of Colorado, "How Far Can Dar- winian Models be Applied to Social Sys- tems?" 1057 MHRI, 3:45 pm. Geology. Mineralogy: W. Pitman III, Geological Obs. of Columbia Univ., "Ma- rine Magnetic Anomalies," 1528 CC Lit- tle Bldg., 4 pm. Hist. of Art, Kelsey Museum: B. Ridg- way, Bryn Mawr, "Architectural Sculp- ture in Archaic Athens," Aud. A, Angell Hall, 4:10 pm. Extension Serv., English: C. Kizer, poetry reading, Aud. 4, MLB, 4:10 pm- International Night: Food from the British Isles, League Cafeteria, 5-7:15 pm. Professional Theatre Prog.: The Open Theatre, "Nightwalk," Trueblood, 8 pin. SUMMER PLACEMENT 3200 SAB, 763-4117 Attention Students: Summer Federal Agency Job Announcements have ar- rived. This exam DOES NOT COVER post office jobs this year. Applic. dead- line Nov. 23 for January exam. Next time you see someone polling, point i* out. Don't close your eyes. Point it out to someone who can do something about it. The Newspaper Fund, N.J. Journalism students, juniors only. Deadline for ap- plic. Dec. 1. Applications available. %ft ON- row THE HENDRIX EXPERIENCE IS HERE! their disheartened followers. The three men were arrested tnder the Irish government's tough new powers that enables it to imprison any known member of the I.R.A. It was not the first time a helicopter has been used in a prison escape. In August, 1971, a helicopter descended into a prison yard in Mexico City. THE GUARDS presented arms, thinking thatan important of- ficial had come to visit. Two prisoners, one convicted of a homicide conspiracy and one a forger, walked to the helicopter and jumped aboard. It flew them to a town about 100 miles away, where they dis- appeared. MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE DEPT. OF PSYCHIATRY UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN THURSDAY SEMINAR NOVEMBER 1, 1973 KENNETH BOULDING UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO "How For Can Darwinian Models Be Applied To Social Systems"? TEA 3:15 p.m.-Rm. 2059 SEMINAR 3:45 p.m.-Rm. 1057 University Players/PTP presents iH E E OPEN iHETREI U.S. offers to easee European troop level VIENNA, Reuter - The United States offered yesterday to scale down its ground forces in Cen- tral Europe in exchange for matching cuts by the Soviet Un- ion., Chief American delegate Stan- ley Resor told the 19-nation Vi- enna Conference on troop reduc- tions it would be logical for the t super-powers to make the first cuts in Europe. THE FIRST PHASE should fo- cus on U. S. and Soviet ground forces, he said. Their reduction in a manner consistent with the principle of undiminished secur- ity would be a particularly valu- able contribution to stability in Europe. Resor, a former U. S. Secretary of the Army, said the troop-reduc- tion talks, which opened Tues- day, "provided an opportunity of historic importance to move from confrontation to negotiation on a problem area of key importance for all of us." There was no immediate So- viet response to Mr. Resor's of- fer, but a statement from the So- viet delegation indicated the Kremlin intended to push for re- duction of both national and for- eign troops stationed in Central Europe. THE U. S. DELEGATE made no proposals about thebsizecof projected troop cuts, but con- ference sources said NATO{ I.Q. of 145 and Can't Remember. A noted publisher in Chicago re- ports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerflil memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social ad- vancement and works like magic to give you added poise, neces- sary self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accu- rately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaint- ances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to- follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you would probably press initially for a 15 per cent cut by the U. S. and Russia. The U. S. has 190,000° men in Central Europe facing 430,000 Russians. Resor said joint U. S.-Soviet troop cuts represented a modest goal, leading up to an "utimate goal" - approximate parity in the form of a common ceiling for NATO and Warsaw Pact forces stationed in Central Europe. A NATO SPOKESMAN listed four points of contention in NATO and Soviet bloc positions after policy statements from the 12 Western and seven Communist delegations. NATO wanted to start with U.S. and Soviet reductions, while the Warsaw Pact was pressing for cuts affecting both national and foreign troops. NATO wanted to limit reduc- tions to ground forces, while the Warsaw Pact aimed to reduce both ground and air forces. THE WARSAW PACT wanted to reduce nuclear arms, while NATO referred to concentrate on conventional armaments. Directed by Peter Pilafion, in color from New Line Cinema. "A must see for all Hendrix fanatics and rock music fans" N.Y. Herald NOW SHOWING! -PL US- e HELD OVER-7:15, 9 "VERY FUNNY. One that will provide great pleasure whatever your sexual habits." -Martin Mitchell, After Dark "CHARMING. Proves that sex is not just fun but that it also can be very funny." -Kevin Sanders, WABC-TV "'Le Sex Shop' is the cleanest have ever seen. It's a film Burger Court could love." X-rated movie that even the People start pollution. People can stop it. Keep.America Beautiful K' 99 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y 10016 Thur. & Fri. 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