4* SUNDAY MAGAZINE See inside IY[L A6F A6F .Jitr4t g a U. til HIMALAYAN High-26 Low-8 See Today for details Eighty-Four Years of Editorial Freedom Vol.XXXIV, No. 138 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Sunday, March 24, 1974 Ten Cents Eight Pages Pierce joins race Dr. Edward Pierce, founder of the Summit Medical Center in the city's Model Cities district, today announc- ed his candidacy for Congress in this summer's Second District Democratic primary. "As a doctor, most of whose patients are working people, black and white, I have the satisfaction of helping thousands of families who have been shortchanged by our society," Pierce said. "But I have begun to realize that these people- and to a less dramatic degree all of us-suffer from the deep-seated social ills of militarism, racism, sexism and outworn economic philosophy. This realization has mo- tivated me to run for Congress." Another candidate, Still another politician tossed his hat in to the ring yesterday. Gerald Faye, a political science professor at Oakland Community 'College, announced hi candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Ann Arbor's state senate seat. The post is currently occupied by Republi- can Gilbert Bursley. 0 Internship offered Internships offering up to $600 in grants, plus travel and research expenses, are available for students inter- ested in working on population growth and environmental issues. The program, sponsored by the Population Inst- tute, runs from Sept. 1974 to May 1975. Interns would be involved with researching and analyzing population-re- lated issues, policies and legislation. Deadline for ap- plications is April 30th and can be obtained from David Baker, The Population Institute, 110 Maryland Ave. NE, Washington DC. " Tenants' rights Got problems with your landlord? The Student Legal Aid Office offers a solution. A clinic for tenants with questions or problems about leases, subletting, security deposits and general tenants rights will be held Tues- day in the Legal Aid Office, 4310 Michigan Union, from 3:15 - 5:00 p.m. The clinic will be conducted by law students and office volunteers. " Happenings ... ..are slim today. At 8 .p.m. in the Ed. School's Schorling Aud. there will be a master thesis dance re- cital "Creative Pressures" with a photo exhibit by Leah Bird in the lobby during intermission . . . The Musical Society presents the Interlochen Arts Academy Orches- tra in Hill Aud. at 3 p.m. . . . and the Music School presents the opera "Engene Onegin" in Mendelssohn Theatre, at 8 p.m.... On Monday there will be a meet- ing of the Attica Brigade at 7:30 p.m. at 512 Hill St. . and John Hyslop, the acting city planning director, will speak on current city planning problems at the Public Library Monday at noon. Mideast fighting Israel and Syria battled for more than six hours across the Golan Heights yesterday. Israel said a Syrian wo- man was killed and two Israeli soldiers were wounded. About 3,000 Syrian villagers have refused to evacuate the wedge along the Golan captured by Israel in the October war. On the Egyptian-Israeli front, United Na- tions Emergency Forces were investigating alleged vio- lations by Egypt of the two-month-old disengagement of forces agreement. Israel charged that Cairo had moved artillery pieces near the Suez Canal in violation of limits set in the pact. Solzhenitsyn family Soviet officials have given exit visas to the family of banished writer Alexander Solzhenitsyn. But the family won't join him in Switzerland until his 6-month-old son recovers from a respiratory infection. There was no immediate reaction from Solzhenitsyn, a Nobel laureate, who was expelled Feb. 13 after weeks of official attacks on his book about Stalinist labor camps, "Gulag Archi- pelago." He has been staying with his lawyer, Fritz Heeb, in Zurich. Queen surrounded A massive security guard described by one policeman as a "ring of steel" was thrown around Britain's royal family yesterday in the wake of anattempt to kidnap Princess Anne. But the closest any of them came to danger was when an embarrassed Anne fell from her horse and got spattered with mud -at Cirencester Park where she competed in the Amberley horse trials. Para- troopers, detectives and army marksmen surrounded Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, Prince Philip, as their plaxie landed in London after a state visit to Indo- nesia. On the inside ..e* . . .An interview with poet-in-residence Joseph Brod- sky, and a review of his latest work, appear in the Sunday Magazine . . . and the results of the NCAA Basket ball semifinals are on today's Sports page. White until House says no mo omm---ittee defines re tapes c harges Z impeachment probe to explain need for more info CAMP DAVID, Md. R) - The White House indicated yes- terday it will not consider surrendering 42 taped conversations .> aaM sought for the House impeachment injury until the Judiciary Committee defines its charges against President Nixon and specifies "what materials are wanted and why." Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler issued a formal statement denying a, published report that the White House would turn over tapes of the 42 presidential conversations next week. "We continue to feel it is essential that the committee first define the charges and be specific on what materials are wanted and why." ZIEGLER ALSO assailed a report in the Los Angeles. Times, attri- buted to congressional and other sources, that Nixon's taped conversa- tion with former White House counsel John Dean clearly showed that the President did not disapprove of the payment of hush money to Watergate defendants. The Times said yesterday that Nixon had decided to turn over the tapes after Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott warned the Presi- dent's Watergate attorney; James St. Clair, that the President "would be impeached in the House" if he defied the House committee. A spokesman for Scott late yesterday confirmed that the senator had warned St. Clair of the possibility of impeachment. The three other senators present at the meetings were identified as Wallace Bennett (R- cott Utah), Robert Griffin (R-Mich.), and Bill Brock (R-Tenn.) The spokesman said, however, that Scott was not the source which N i in allegedly told the Times that Nixon N ix on 7'p p will turn over the 42 tapes. .1 elI ,ItjI, / ZIEGLER said "the malicios intentions of the individuals who planted this story are clear" andC that the renort "cannot help but with respect to providing addition-a al materials in the future" to the Judiciary Committee.2eth A recording of the Nixon-Dean conversation was one of 19 taes By CARL LEUBSDORF Buckley, the New York provided to the committee as wellByCRLE SDR*BuketeNwYr as to specialtprosecutor Leon Ja..Ap News Analysis tor who has been and remai worski. WASHINGTON - While Presi- faihfulyor t President res Ziegler said no decision has been dent Nixon tours the,.nation seek- ldon, the first eonservative made to provide additional tapes to ing to bolster his standing with the senator to do so. A fellow co the committee. public, his support appears to be vative, asking that he not be "THE WHTE Holse posiion has eroding in the Congress that may tified, said Buckley expressed not changed," he said. "We feel ultimately decide his fate. licly what Republicans have that the committee should define A series of developments last considering privately. "A to the scoe of their investigation and week, at a time when the embat- people are at a very delicat their charges. In short, they should tied President was receiving cision stage," he added. be specific as to what further in- friendly receptions in Chicago, 0Hutchinson, the ranking formation they want and why. Nashville and Houston, raise some publicaninon the House Judi Logically, the committee can only question of the effectiveness of his Committee, made clear he be secific after it assesses the efforts. the panel's requests to the V massive amount of material al- House for tapes and document ready provided to the committee." MORE THAN ever before, out- 'relevant to the impeachment I Noting the White House has often spoken criticism of Nixon is com- and should be complied with. said the tape "can mean different ing from those who have' hereto- things to different people with dif- fore been his allies, Republicans Lawmakers in both h ferent motives," Ziegler said some such as Sen. James Buckley and quickly discounted yet an who have listened to the tape Rep. Edward Hutchison, and Dem- White House proposal for a" "have a different opinion of its ocrats such as Rep. Walter Flowers party" to decide what ma meaning." tand Sen. Robert Byrd. should go tothe committee, "This matter is too important toHos Spae CrlAb the country than to tolerate this And Congressional crossfire was thundered that the Judiciary kind of one-sided, partial and out- destined to follow the White mittee would listen to neithe of-context evaluation of materials," House's announcement yesterday White House nor the courts i said Ziegler. that it won't consider giving the fining the scope of its inquiry "SECONDLY, it should be point- House Judiciary Committee 42 9 Brd the assistant S ed out that piecemeal disclosures wly equested tapesunt t Democrat leader who has bee leakedi- this fashion are a clear Nixon and states "what materials creasingly critical of the F r- violation of the House Judiciary are wanted and why." dent, accused Nixon of m 'r CmitesonTuee "ae atdadwy "unjustified and vicious atta f Ziegler said "we have already Many lawmakers say privately on Congress to "shift the b provided the committee with 19 they now think the situation may from himself." The, West Vir tape recordings of conversations be out of the President's control, Democrat said the Preside he and other 700 documents which barring major changes in public "deliberately distorting the s- have been provided to the grand sentiment as measured by the pub- when he says he has coope ed jury, and are in the process of lic opinion polls. he providing boxloads of other docu- In the past week, there have with the courts and the s - ments." been these developments: prosecutor." AP Photo by BOB JORDAN Sitting Pretty Sam Washington of Birmingham Brother Rice School wears a look of considerable vexation as Saginaw High's Jamie Williams (41) lands on him during yesterday's Class A High School semifinals at Crisler Arena. Sam and his team bounced back to an easy 64-53 win. See story on Page 8. Kissingwer takes offfr Moscow o eoen talks sena- ins a olicy, igna- GOP nser- iden- pub- been ot of e de- rRe- ciary feels White s aie probe ouses other third terial ,and recht Com- :r the in de- enate en in- Presi- Lking acks" lame rginia nt is truth rated pecial WASHINGTON (Reuter) - Sec- retary of State Henry Kissinger left for Moscow last night armed with renewed evidence of U. S. good faith in negotiating with Rus- sia - a resumption of U. S. cre- dits. The Nixon Administration, faced with resistance in Congress to its policy of granting economic aid to the Soviet Union, resumed export- import bank loans to Moscow Fri- day. The loans include $44 million that will be used to help build an inter- national trade center in Moscow and the shipment of machinery for an engine works, a canal and a valve-making plant. THE Congressional resistance has largely been the result of Jew- ish pressure on the administration to force Russia to liberalize its emigration policies. Kissinger has been asked by Jewish groups here to give Soviet officials a list of 1,600 Soviet Jews who have been repeatedly denied emigration visas. The list is similar to one Presi- dent Nixon handed to Soviet Coin- 'U' staffer speaks on Chicanos' oppression munist Party Leader Leonid Brezl nev a year ago. Of about 1,600 pe sons on that list, some 400 hav since been allowed to leave, chie ly for Israel. Kissinger, who is Jewish, told th Senate last month that the que tion of Jewish emigration involve personal anguish for him, but h insisted that it should not be a lowed to jeopardize the administrz tion program of detente. THE PRIMARY aim of the cu rent trip is to seek what he dE scribed as a conceptual breal through in the Strategic Am Limitation Talks (SALT) in Gen va, which up to now have co: sisted largely of an exchange technical information. Kissinger said the conceptu2 breakthrough means that the tw sides should determine exact what it is they want to achievei the way of limiting offensive n clear weapons. The first SAL agreement, signed nearly two yea ago, limited offensive missiles ft five years but gave the Soviet U] ion a numerical advantage to of set U. S. technological superiorit The trip is Kissinger's eight since he took office last Sept. H has logged more than 103,000 mile in flights to the Middle East, Mo a- r- ie- le- of ly in iu- yT irs 'or In- Iff- ty. th He es s- FIRST WARD RACE A tale of three liberals By AMY QUIRK University admissions officer Ramiro Gonzalez yesterday paint- ed a grim picture of Chicano edu- cational and employment oppor- t-nities in an informal talk with about 30 students at Mosher Jordan Hall. Gonzalez, yesterday's featured sneaker for Chicano Awareness Week, pointed out that 70 per cent of Chicanos drop . out before the elerTenth grade. Chicanos in the public schools". Gonzalez criticized the public schools' counseling system, charg- ing counselors with "tracking" Chicano students into plumbing, carpentry, and other vocational ca- reers instead of encouraging them to enter college. This has led Gonzalez and other Chicanos throughout the state to form an organization to assist Chi- cano students who want to go to By JACK KROST Editor's Note: The following is the first offive ar- ticles examining the issues and candidates in the April 1 City Council election. The First Ward race has attracted three of the most experienced, mostsliberal,and most articu. late candidates of the entire City Council cam- paign. And of all the contests that will go to Ann Arbor's voters on April 1, this one may be the most competitive. THE THREE candidates - Democrat Colleen McGee, Human Rights Party (HRP) member Beth Brunton, and Republican Joyce Hannaum-have been roundly blasting each other in debates, cam- paign literature, newspaper stories, and personal door-to-door voter canvassing. In the beginning of the campaign it was gener- The First Ward is unique in that all three of its candidates may be described as liberal by traditonal party standards. OTHER IMPORTANT issues in the campaign in- clude the city's budget crisis, proposals for a local graduated income tax, and human resources pro- grams-such as child care, health care, and trans- portation. All three candidates have called for expanded human resource service, but on the economic issues, views are mixed. Democrat McGee and HRP candidate Brunton, an economics major at the University, feel the city property levy should be replaced with a graduated income tax, bur I