Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, February 18, 1973

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY sunday, February 1 8, 1913

Firm offers peace
in the rolling deep
H A M B U R G, West Germany logbook on which the sad occasion
(Reuters) - A Hamburg firm is has been recorded.
offering West Germans eternal While the bodies of sailors whoj
peace on the rolling deep among have died at sea are rarely rolled
seaweeds, crabs and herring. into tarpaulins and committed to
An enterprising businessman in the water anymore, the Hamburg
this bustling North Sea port city firm is banking on the wishes ofj
has founded a shipping line with sentimental landlubbers or lone-
the express purpose of carrying some folk with no one to care for
out burials at sea - complete with
traditional ceremony and heartfelt their graves after death.
sailor's shanties. The city burial law requires that
The "shipping line" consists of the body be burned in the munici-
only one luxurious motor yacht pal crematorium and its ashes
which takes the ashes of dead per- sealed in an urn, prohibiting their
sons to a desired spot in the North scattering to wind and waves.
or Baltic Sea. Hamburg cemetery officials take
Then the engines are stopped, an ironic view of the firm's op-
the flag is lowered to half-mast and erations and advise a dead per-
as sea shanties blare out from a son's relatives to weight the urn
tape recorder the mortal remains
are sunk into the sea - all for the to prevent it from being washed
price of $222. back on land a few days after the
Relatives of persons thus bur- burial.
the rec ve a sea c artoked i They also advise them to choose
case they want to visit it and a the burial spot carefully because

Galerie Jacques
NOW PRESENTS
"ETCHINGS - FEB.-MARCH 1973"
ASSADOUR
BRANDSTATTER 2208 PACKARD
BRILLANT at Rosewood
DE BUTLER HOURS: M - F) 12-7 p.m.
FITROMANNSt 7
tj HASEGAWA Sat. 1-7 p.m.
JAKELIC Sun, Closed
LEVINun
LUBAROW Phone 769-6787
{j MOJONG
VIRGIL NEVJECTIC AMPLE PARKING
VIRGIU

YOU DON'T TURN
YOUR BACK ON ANY-
ONE. ESPECIALLY
T H E PARTNER WHO'S
BACKING YOU UP. In

DAILY at 1, 3, 5, 7, & 9 p m.

The man she loves
Pat Ellsberg talks to her husband Daniel during a recess in the Pentagon Papers trial in Los An-
geles. She says it distresses her "to think that the man you love may go to prison," but adds, "I'm
so utterly convinced that what Dan did was the right thing that it gives me strength to face this."
HAWKS, DOVES UNITE:

i
i

copy of the page of the yacht's

if it happens to be in fishing
grounds chances are tha the urn
will be netted and go back to
Hamburg.

this business there are r
................. "0Bytuncers
LG in Color A Paramount Picture
-SOON-
MIDWEST PREMIERE-"LOLLY MADONNA

J

no

Congress to fight aid to N.

Viet

WASHINGTON (P) - An unusual
coalition of doves and hawks in
Congress is building an attack
against any administration plans to
provide direct U.S. reconstruction
aid for North Vietnam.
Among those on the same side of
the issue are Sens. Barry Gold-
water (R-Ariz.), who supports ad-

ministration foreign and defense
policies, and William Proxmire (D-
Wis.), a frequent critic.
The fight is likely to be exag-
gerated by debate over President
Nixon's sharp domestic budget cuts
and statements by presidential
aides that any aid for North Viet-

nam would probably require fur- ; ponents of direct U.S. aid.
ther cutbacks at home. Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.),
Senate Republican Leader Hugh said in an interview yesterday he
Scott, however, predicted last week does not think the Senate will pass
that, while aid to North Vietnam a $2-$2.5 billion U.S. program now
"does go against the grain," Con- but "there would be somewhat less
gress will in the end support what opoiin oamliaea *o
President Nixon has called "an in- opsto"t utltrlpo
vestment in peace.'' gram that was smaller. He called
d h Pnnsylvania Repubican peaid rto Hanoi "'gu i my.h een
dicted primary opposition fromI Proxmire said Friday that even
what he referred to as "the neo- multilateral aid should not be al-
isolationists, the New Left." ;loetokckthrpgamot
Conservative foes might, h o w- of the budget. Any U.S. aid aside
ever, be the administration's chief
problem since it has relied on their from food or medical help "should
support in past foreign policy bat- go through the United Nations," he
tles. said.

Would You Like to Work in Radio?
WCBN Needs Engineers
come to WCBN
530 Student Activities Building
TUESDAY, FEB. 20
8:00 p.m.
or call 761-3501
electronics experience helpful, but not necessary

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1em. chairman sets
new party priorities

,; t

TOPEKA (A') - Democratic Na-
tional Chairman Robert Strausst
said yesterday the party can re-r
gain the confidence of the Amer-t
ican people by giving high priorityt
to their concern about crime,r
health costs and child care.
Strauss' speech - prepared fors
a Kansas Democratic Washington'
Day dinner here - was his firste
major outline of party prospects
and problems since he assumed his
post in mid-December.
He said the Democratic come- r
back will be helped by President I
Nixon, whose "disregard for the
Social needs of the people makes
it even more imperative that we
meet our responsibilities more pos-
itively."
Citing such things as the cost of
paying doctor bills after catas-
trophic illnesses, for nursing homes
and child care centers, Strauss
said, "all of these are legitimate
concerns of our people - and ,
theref ore,legitimate concerns of'
our party."
"And when we demonstrate that,
the Democratic party is ready toj
give them a high priority, then we:
will regain much of the confidence
that was lost in 1972," the Demo-
cratic chairman said.

Strauss renewed his criticism of. Already there are signs the ad-
the provisions in the party's 1972 ministration may be backing away
eielegate selection reform rules from its initial plans, which rep:rt-
that had the effect of creating quo- edly called for a $7.5-billion, five-
tas for women, young people and year U.S. program for all of Indo-I
minorities. china, with $2.5 billion slated for
The party has to make sure, he North Vietnam. The White House
said, that "the trade unionist, the has not used these figures recently.
senior citizen, the ethnics, a n d A multilateral approach, iinliz-
elected officials are assured of full ing the United Nations or; other
participation in our councils." international agencies, was pro-
He pledged, however, to continue posed last weekend by Sen. Char-
efforts to "involve people of all les Percy (R-Ill.), a member of the
races, creeds, colors, and stations Foreign Relations Committee. It
in life in the affairs of the party." commands support from some op-
THURSDAY and
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Theatre Phone 668-6416 6:05-8:45

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Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
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Ohio); $7.50 non-local mall (other
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i

Academy Award Nomination
BEST PICTURE
and BEST ACTRESS (Liv Ullman)

THE ANN ARBOR CANTATA
SINGERS AND
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
Edward Markward, Conductor
CHAMBER CONCERT
Chansons and madrigals of the
Renaissance; Suite from "L'His-
toire du Soldat" by Stravinsky;
Brahms, "Liebeslieder Waltzes,"
op. 52
UNIVERSITY REFORMED
CHURCH
East Huronand Fletcher
Sunday, February 18, 4 p.m.
Admission $2.00

ANN ARBOR PREMIERE
"A delicious escapade into the
world of camp and surrealism
packed with wit, music and
a hell of a lot of humanity."
-Craig Zadan, After Dark Magazine
"COMEDY, FANTASY AND LOTS
OF ROCK...told with an adept
blend of real and unreal."
-Frances Herridge, New York Post
"A pulsing, golden creation for
young people and for those who
can appreciate the put-on. It
speaks the language of the 70's.
'ZACHARIAH' is a must."
-John Schubeck, WABC-TV
ZACHAR IAHl
The First Electric Western
"UNUSUAL, REFRESHING AND
INSIGHTFUL. The music is just
dandy. Had the Beatles made
their anticipated western, I am
sure that a film similar to this
one would have been the final
product."
-Donald J. Mayerson, Cue Magazine
"A very stylized, hip, picaresque
adventure! "--Joseph Gelmis, Newsday
t' x 4t

-

I

"A
Pas

It:_. - 1..

"t FYM Y

H istorical Stunn.
gent" Mosterpiec
-Vincent Canby, --Dick Richards, W
New York Times
,,"Enormous Beau
asterfuI" and Powe
-Archer Winsten, -William v
New York Post Cue Maga
Max von Sydow-Liv Ullmann
The EmigrantsM-

ing
eB
JHBI

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screenplay
by

THE FIRESION THEATRE

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starring Country Joe and the Fish, The
James Gang, Doug Kershaw, New York
Rock Ensemble, Elvin Jones (formerly of
the John Coltrane Quartet) and White
Lightnin'.
PLUS
SALVADOR DALI'S
"UN CHIEN ANDALOU"-an avante-
garde excursion into a land of surreal-
ism and Dipe dreams. (16 min.)

-4

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