Saturday, September 23, 1972
I HL MI(-Hl(jAN URILY
ruyc Iiiimm-
Saturdy, Setembe 23, 972 I- - ---------AIL
OPEN DAILY at 12:45
Shows at 1,3, 5,7,9 p.m.
Feature 5 min. later
Every
Wed.
1.5pm.
75c
PG
TOO YOUNG-TOO SINCERE
HE "COULDN'T WIN."
At State and Liberty
DIAL 662-6264
YOU HAYEN'T SEEN ANYTHING
UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN
EVERTTHINGV
Mich. man
held for
bombing
MARQUETTE, Mich. (/)-A man
described as having an "unusual
animosity towards the federal gov-
ernment" was charged yesterday!
with the bombing of a Strategic
Air Command base here. A new,
dynamitecache,fmeanwhile, was
found inside a fuel storage tank .:
at another base. :
Charged with the Sept. 4 explo-
sion at Kincheloe Air Force Base
was Paul Raymond Gilbert Juhala
of Escanaba.
Juhala, arrested yesterday, stoodt
mute at his arraignment beforet
U.S. Commissioner Stephen Karr I
and demanded preliminary exam-s
ination on the charges of destroy-
ing governmentproperty and con-
cealing 800 pounds of stolen dyna-
mite. Nixon
Karr set a hearing for Oct. 2 U.S. President Richard Nixon cruises down t
and ordered Juhala held inlieu He later dined at the ranch of former Secre
of $50,000 bond on each charge. Nx
No charges have been filed yet!Nixon.
linking Juhala to the placing ofi
20 sticks of dynamite in an 800,000- MAILORDER MURDER:
gallon jet fuel storagetankrat K.I.
Sawyer Air Force Base near Mar--
quette. "
The dynamite was found yester- A r o t r ri
day after airm an spent the night A r i i g th a kOhr d y
draining the tank. Thursday,
searchers found 45 sticks of dyna- "
mite buried just outside the base. iCes t0 t7"t
Authorities' records on Juhala o ii ce -t i t
apparently go back to March 14
when he was questioned about a By The Associated Press er the mur
letter he sent to government of- Security has recently been tight- paign was
ficials. ened at Israeli offices in this coun- week. It ca
No disclosure about the letter's try in the wake of renewed Arab Arab attack
content has been made, but a re- terrorism. Some American Jewish the Olympi
port from Delta County Sheriff's institutions have also hired spe- Mail was
Deoartment deputies, who ques- cial guards, although many offic- at the pos
tioned him at the government's ials denied that stricter measures offices. Of
request, says this about Juhala: were in effect cuss the m
"He has no emotional feelingsw
at all about what will happen in Precautions were intensified aft- "Of cour
regards to the consequences of
what is in the letter. He said that
his life is not worth living and that B r o l n h or s
if it comes to the worst, he, as well
as his family, would have to suffer
the consequences." NEW YORK (AP)-Newly crown- me earlyt
The report on Juhala, who has ed chess champion Bobby Fisch- Fischer sa
three children, was turned over to er got an official City Hall wel- Lindsay
the Secret Service, according to come yesterday and received the opening m
county authorities, city's gold medal from Mayor not within
About a week and a half after John Lindsay. you a hi;
the Kincheloe explosion, Juhala After hearing himself eulogized king."
was committed by the Secret Ser- by Lindsay as something very But thec
vice for mental testing, according unique - "an authentic Brooklyn when Bro
to Washington agent Jack Warner. genius" - Fischer reeled off dent rema
He would give no results of the some of his own bon mots. came tot
tests, nor would be say whether "I would like to deny a vicious that "for
Juhala had any record or connec- rumor going aiound. It is not lives wev
tion with extremist groups. true that Henry Kissinger phoned rooked in1
in Senate; fate
still
uncertain
WASHINGTON () - The Senate Finance Committee gave
final approval yesterday to a massive $14.6 billion Social
Security-Welfare bill, but its fate is uncertain.
It would impose strict new work requirements on many
of the parents in families on the welfare rolls. The program,
called Workfare, is a substitute for Presidernt Nixon's pro-
posed Family Assistance Plan.
The measure also contains some non-controversial pro-
visions such as $6.5 billion in additional benefits for Social
Security recipients and $3 billion in higher payments for the
aged, blind and disabled on welfare.
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long (D-
La.), said he knew the Workfare plan would be highly con-
troversial but forecast that,/---- - -- _____
Workfare
bill
AP Photo
t rides again
he streets of Laredo, Texas, amidst a cheering crowd.
tary of Treasury John Connally, head of Democrats for
m leads Israeli
pnsify, sCurit
more senators would support
it than now appeared likely
once it had been explained in
debate.
The major provisions of the bill.
would:
Give many special Social Secur-
ity benefits to various groups of
recipients including widows, the
disabled, all men, and persons
who work beyond 65. Payroll taxes
would be raised to pay for these.
Increase monthly payments sub-
stantially for most of the 3 mil-
lion aged, blind and disabled on
the welfare rolls.
AJACK RO.LINS-CHARLES H.;JOFFE and BRODSKYIGOIJLD Production
WOODY ALLEN'S
"EVERYTINGIOUALWAYS WANTED TO KNOWABOUT SEX*
*BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK"
to-siarring(in alphabeticalorder)}
WOODY ALLEN-JOI#I CARRADINE - LOU JACOBI-" LOUISE LASSER-" ANTHONY QUAYLE
TONY RANDALL-LYNN REOGRAVE- BURT REYNOLDS-"GENE WILDER
Produced by CHARLES N. JOFFE Executive Producer JACK BRODSKY Associate Producer JACK GROSSBERG
Screetlayind Director WOODY ALLEN eased upon the book by DR. DAVID REUBEN
der by mail terror cam-
discovered earlier this
ame ii the wake of the
;k on Israeli athletes at
ic games.
being screened, both
t office and at Israeli
fici-ls would not dis-
ethods used.
se we're taking pre-
Bobby
to tell me the moves,"
aid.
responded to Fischer's
noves by saying "It it
my power to make
shop, a knight, or a
checkmating quip came
oklyn's borough presi-
arked that Brooklynites
the ceremony knowing
the first time in our
were not going to get
Manhattan."
In Detroit, police said, "We are
aware of the situation and are
watching closely, in case of trou-
ble."
Cover for the first time under
Medicare a major part of the cost
of maintenance prescription drugs
needed by chronically ill agedo er.-
cautions, but it's obvious that I
we'ra not going to detail them in Impose tough work requirements
public," said Ian Macleannan, spe- and tighten regulations sharply for
cial :gent in charge of the Pitts- the 11 million recipients on the
burgh FBI office. largest welfare program, families
"- Twith dependent children.
iabbi Irwin Groner of Shaarey sons. t.a
Zedek, one of Detroit's largest syn-s
agog'tes, said only the. usual se- Save the states an estimated
c"rit measures were being fol- $2.6 billion annually on their wel-
lowed. fare costs.
Security was also stepped up at
the Isr-?eli mission to the United The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
Stgtes Visitors were checked by aged by astudents at the University of
Michian. News phone: 764-0562. Second
closed - circuit television before Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-'
locked doors were opened, and igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
were escorted through the building. Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
American Jewish organizationds'ay throughSusdaymorningn
g sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
in New York said that security carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
measures were begun several (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
years ngo and haven't been in- (other states and foreign).
creased, except for closer screen- rSummer Session published Tuesday
creas e il through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
ing of the mail. tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
"We're certainly keeping tabs on area); $6.50 local mali (in Mich. or
our mail," said a spokesperson for Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other
the American Jewish Congress. t and foreign).
Media seeks
legislative
protection
WASHINGTON (YP) - Represen-
tatives of the -press, radio and
television urged Congress Thurs-
day to enact a law that would pro-
tect newsmen against government
efforts to learn their confidential
sources.
The bill backed by the media
representatives would require the
government to prove in court that
the information it seeks to make a
newsman divulge is vital to the
prosecution and cannot be obtain-
ed from any other source.
The views were presented to a
House Judiciary subcommittee
which is considering a number of
bills that would permit newsmen
to withhold information from the
government under certain condi-
tions.
John Finnegan, a member of the
Associated Press Managing Edi-
tors Association, said the need
for the legislation has become
acute since the Supreme Court
ruled last July that reporters can
be compelled to testify before a
grand jury.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Rober Cram-
ton said guidelines adopted by the
Justice Department two years ago
provide sufficient safeguards
against any abuse of the subpo-
ena power by the federal govern-
ment.
Read and Use Daily
Classi fieds
1°
NUW'V r _
SHOWS AT
:10-3:10-5:00-
7:05-9 p.m.
DIAL 5-6290
r ecton in ?flocdern Cooling '
I
An Irreverent Comedy Spoof
of Doctors and Hospitals!
with THE SEXIEST NURSE
in Military History!
Their bedside manner will bring a quick re-
covery to anyone looking for fun and enter-
tainment.
rAbcT 7Hofffrd jel,
Hospital Adinirstratr, m
i P.O O A r
y r sc7
i 'ft" 0 ° k'
N EAS;MANCOLOR -fROM C EhRAMA RLCASG,
I
U of M FOLKLORE SOCIETY
MASS MEETING
POT LUCK SUPPER WITH GUEST SPEAKER
STEVE ADDISS
(of Addiss & Crofut)
All invited. Bring food & i'nstruments
6:30 P.M., MON., SEPT.125
WEST LOUNGE OF SOUTH QUAD
CINEMA II PRESENTS:
Howard Hawks' HIS GIRL FRIDAY
Hawks directs Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell in this hilarious
version of The Front Page by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur.
War erupts between a cynical newspaper staff and the local
corrupt politicos when a condemned man breaks jail.
SATURDAY ONLY $1.00,7 and 9 p.m.
AUD A ANGELL
SUNDAY: one more chance to see MOVIE ORGY!
4 ___ ___
I.
COMING
"BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE"
i!
I
I
O
t
I
i
This week the ARK Community
presents another discussion on
Modern Christianity
"WOMEN AND THE CHURCH"
An open discussion on a woman's traditional Chris-
tian roles, her new roles as a minister or deacon
and her needs as an individual within the Church
structure. This SUNDAY at the ARK, beginning
about 8 p.m.
341 South Main 0 Ann Arbor 767 5
ANN ARBOR'S
NEWEST,
MOST EXCITING
FUN SPOT
OPEN 11 a.m. for LUNCH
DANCING 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
featuring
l Vium mi enll
SHE
I
The AR
FREE COFFEE AND POPCORN
K
1421 Hill
SGT. PEPPER1
1028 E. UNIVERSITY
662-0202
OPEN 7 DAYS,-9-11
DELICATESSEN NOW OPEN
HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES or by the pound
PASTRAMI ROAST BEEF KEG BEER
IMPORTED CHEESES SALADS
BEER, DOMESTIC and IMPORTED WINES
111 1 1
FULL LINE MEAT COUNTER AT STUDENT PRICES
(special rates in bulk)
man i
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' . # >;
i
I f i I II
11