THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 9, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Saturday, February 9, 1974 Court dismisses tape suit (Continued from Page 1) 1 Gesell said, "would immediately demonstrated to the court's satis- generate considerable publicity" faction that the committee has a and possibly bolster claims that it pressing need for the subpoenaed would be impossible to find an un- tapes or that further public hear-, biased jury for any future Water- ings before the committee con- gate trials. cerning the content of those tapes IN A RELATED development, will at this time serve the public the White House acknowledged yes- interest." terday that presidential Press Sao- Gesell noted that all five tapes, retary Ronald Ziegler had appear- conversations between the Presi- ed voluntarily before one of the dent and John Dean, had been Watergate grand juries on Thurs- given to Jawor'ski for use as grand day and had answered all ques- jury evidence. tions. A spokesman would give no Public disclosure of the tapes, further details. Join The Daily Ad Staff Truckers reject govt. (Continued from Page 1) T from leaders of the protest indi- cated that no wholesale return to ANOTHER participant in the the road was in the offing. talks, Pennsylvania Gov. Milton "There has been no agreement," Shapp, got a chilly reception yes- said Mike Parkhurst, editor of a terday when he attemped to sell trucking magazine and a strike the package to drivers gathered at leader. "The shutdown continues." a truck stop in Bartonsville, Fla. J. W. "River Rat" Edwards, Shapp telegrammed President another strike leader, said in Kan- Nixon expressing strong dissatis- sas City: "I think we are a long' faction with Saxbe's intent to in- way from ending this, mess. As vestigate civil action against strik- ers, and he told the assembled About 125 drivers listened as Project pro Shapp, a former truck driver, de-; scribed the agreement as the best possible under the circumstances (Continued from Page 1) and said: "You've taken a giant ANOTHER STATE grant already step forward." funds the v o Ii c e department's long as the government re talk sense, we won't either THE AGREEMENT was at truckers' meetings held day and yesterday at loca M i s s o u r i, Connecticut, Florida, Minnesota, Delawa zona, and North and South Roy Woodworth, whos spoke for independents in1 fuses to marck, N.D., area, said of the negotiators: "They didn't hold out long enough. They sold out.." rejected The settlement reached in Wash- [ Thurs- ington included a government tions in promise of all the diesel fuel the Illinois, drivers needed, an immediate sur- ire, Ari- charge on freight rates to make Dakota. up for recent fuel price hikes and said he the promise of future increases in the Bis- freight rates. )blems raise debate 1' i Phone 764-0558 ,' .-- FUTURE WORLDS LECTURE SERIES presents DR. HUNTER S. THOMPSON Journalist, Author: "Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail" TUES., Feb. 12, 3 p.m.-odm. $1 HILL AUDITORIUM, Ann Arbor TICKETS: Michigan Union Ticket Desk and at the door info: 763-1107 (coming Feb. 21 : Margaret Mead) DRIVER EDWARD Cherkoski re- sponded: "You did a wonderful job for us, but we can't accept this agreement. It's all right for a three-year-old kid, but we're grown men with families . . . Why can't the government cut taxes on fuel? We want a rollback and we want it now." Before Shapp's arrival at the truck stop, Cherkoski's group, rep- resenting about 600 drivers, and groups in Allentown, Pa., and Columbia County voted to reject the agreement. President Nixon's chief labor aide, W. J. Usery, and Leonard, Fleet, one of the negotiators forI the truckers, predicted drivers, would accept the agreement reach-1 ed early Thursday morning. "community service officer," a part-time employe who is, described by the department as serving a "trouble-shooting function." The department says the com- munity services officer has met several times with North Maple, Park residents and Housing Com- mission officials. But the people who live in the housing project say they have never seen or heard of the officer. school, . . . many have dropped money for improving the physical out, -and in other cases they are condition of the project's houses, in need of a father figure." and possibly reserving one of the houses for a "community center." ONE INTERESTING idea offer- On this idea Garret adds, "The ed by Garrett is to provide tutors houses there are so ugly and the for North Maple Park high school whole area looks so deteriorated, and junior high-level youths. This that it's no wonder the North Maple conceivably could be done by the Park residents have so little coin- University through a program such munity pride." as Project Community. Garrett further notes that the Project Community is a caurse residents of North Maple Park in the Psychology department :hat should take some role in solving awards University students coilege their problems. credit for tutoring and supervising One project resident recently public school students from vari- echoed the feelings of his neighbors ous areas in Ann Arbor. on that matter: "We're the ones I BUT THE PATTERN of voting J~ by truckers' groups and statements MOST RECENTLY, the Peace ' who have to live out here. Why -Neighborhood Center (PNC) re- GARRETT'S OTHER suggestions can't we make more of, the deci- quested $8000 from the city to fi- for North Maple Park include more sio ? nance a "teen center" for North --_ __ Maple Park. PNC, an organization Council of Churches, is seeking to make the planned center a con- gregating place for young people # " in the project. 1 i nin SY tem The center, according to PNC wspokespersons, w o u l d seek to "wean those teens involved in de- (Continued from Page 1) Majority Leader Mike Mansfield linquency away from 'the streets'"sadyteay heSnehs through counseling. But the city, Guardsmen to open the closed sta- sa esteay the te e as like the state, faces a severe fi- tions if the operators refuse. Act- scheduled a vote on the legislation nance squeeze and hopes are not ing under emergency powers he - high for PNC's request. received last year, Moore had or- In New Jersey, Byrne acted un- dered an odd-even sales system im- der powers he received in emer- HOUSING Commissioner Racine plemented in the five counties gency legislation he signed Mon- Garrett warns that too great an Wednesday. day. Byrne said he has been told emphasis on counseling programs' OREGON implemented its odd- by federal authorities his state will for North Maple Park may be un- even plan in January, and a man- get an emergency gasoline alloca- .:;I ---V-nI- L ion this month.wiecltrod-vnpnWO eie. Extra carein engineering...it makes a big difference in small cars. THE SMALL CAR THE SMALL CAR wise. datory odd-even plan took effect "The problem at North Maple in much of Hawaii last week. IN ADDITION to restricting days Park won't be solved by merely Voluntary odd-even plans are to when motorists may buy g'asoline, throwing in a few counselors,' Gar- go into effect Monday in Massa- Byrne said service station dealers rett says. "The problem is much chusetts, New York and Washing will be prohibited from selling fuel greater than that." ton. Maryland officials had planned to motorists who have a half tank She is critical of the "lubricat- to implement the system there on of gasoline or more, and it will be ing" emphasis of the existing pro- Monday, but it has been delayed Pt illegal to tamper with gas tank grams, noting, "There's so many least until Tuesday for a public gauges to obtain more fuel. counselors, they practically social- hearing. Service station operators or mo- work you to death." As states and local communities torists who fail to comply with the She explains, "The kids at Nor'h cmutisnew regulations will be liable to Maple Park have more basic needs acted on their own, attempts to fines of $1,000 for the first offense, than just recreation. In many pass emergency legislation remain- $5,000 for the second, and $10,000 cases they are doing poorly in ed stalled in Washington. Senate'for any subsequent violations. BOWMAR CA LCULATORS The Bowmar Calculators I Karen Black You can buy a Volkswagen C you can buy a small car that's priced l ess than VW's most popular model? You can buy a Chevrolet Nova you can buy a small car a N that can beat it on gas mileage** You can buy a Ford Maverick you can buy a small car with up to 20 inches more total hiproom. You can buy a Chevrolet Vega you can buy a small car that seats an extra person or two. You can buy a Ford Pinto you can buy a small car with two- to-three times more trunk space. 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