Page. Two.

it-it mlCHiGAN DAIL (

"Thursday, October i, 1972

Page Two. H-iL MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 5, 1972


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Britain's

Labor.

party seeking to

WALLAB EE
iXC ASIVEL ,J' )45.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
featurmng:
DELIVERANCE
(formerly 8th DAY)
WED.-SAT., 9:30-2:00
O44, ev 208 W. Huron
LUNCHES DAILY
- - - - - -

revise

U.S.

ties

BLACKPOOL, England (R) - Britain's Labor Party yes-
terday pledged a radical revision of Britain's relations with
its American and European allies if Labor regains power.
It was resolved at the party's annual convention to de-
mand the removal of the U. S. Polaris submarine base from
Holy Loch in Scotland, and of U. S. nuclear bases from other
parts of Britain.
The 1,200 delegates also unanimously proclaimed their
opposition to British possession of nuclear weapons indicat-
ing that a Labor-ruled Britain would abandon its role as a
"nuclear power.
They also insisted that a future
Chile's press Labor government must stop pay-
ing dues to the European Common
Market and boycott the market's
agencies unless that trading bloc1
atacks news eases the terms of British member-
ship.
f These and other decisions if car-
eo erence ried out would mean recasting Bri-
tamn's foreign and strategic poli-I
SANTIAGO, Chile (A')-Chile's of- cies to move the nation toward a
ficial newspaper yesterday attack- neutral position.
ed the Inter-American Press As- The convention, however, reject-
sociation UIAPA) meeting here ed one proposal calling specifical-!
next week as "a newmpodium from ly for Britain's withdrawal from
which to defame Chile." the North Atlantic Treaty Organiz-
ation, although it endorsed as a
Chile's government made up of main aim "the dissolution of NATO
both Communists and Socialists, and the Warsaw Pact."
complained of "international plot- Barring some unforeseeable po-!
ting" by the world press to make litical upheaval however, there is
President Salvador- Allende look almost no chance of a national
bad. In turn, opposition leaders election before January that would
have claimed that the govern- give Labor a chance to regain
ment's preoccupation with its ex- power.
ternal image stems from blunders The Conservatives' term lasts:
in. its programs to transform until mid-1975.
Chile into a Socialist state.

Now SHOWING!
BEST-SELLER
BECOMES,
SPECTACULAR
SPY-THRILLER!

41

At State and Liberty
DIAL662-6264
OPEN 12:45
SHOWS AT 1, 3,5, 7, 9P.M.
Todays Super Powers
confront each other
in the suspense
nrlvp+ti iU r u of 7 Ui


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AP Photo
Conferring on welfare
Sen. William Roth (R-Del.) left, talks to Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.) about his amendment which
passed the Senate yesterday. The legislation served to shelve welfare reform indefinitely, substitut-
ing instead a test of alternative plans. See story, page 1.
LAKE ENDANGERED:
Soviets faced with pollution

* *r
,. a e'concrete
feel like grass
Sand or brown suede, black or
brown calf. Men's . .. $29.
Women's. . . $27. Or men's
boot in sand only at $30.

I

dUVerILure vl URI yCar.

The newspaper claimed the i"AA
members, "animated the Mc-
Carthyism campaigns of the 'SOs
and unleashed gansters and ter-
rorists against all liberal citizens,;
sowing terror, panic and death ...
of course, today they are violently'
and aggressively anti-Chilean."
The IAPA includes both U.S.
and Latin-American members. It
has been -seeking for years to dis-;
courage censorship in all countries'
of the hemisphere.

The Michigan Daily, edited and man-'
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
(in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mall
(other states and foreign).
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or
Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other
states and foreign).

MOSCOW (AP)-The chief of the
U>S. Council on Environmental
Quality has concluded that Rus-
sians, like Americans, are hav-
ing a hard time saving the en-
vironment from polluters.
Russell Train completed yes-
terday a 9,000-mile tour of the
Soviet Union. He said he felt
that "the level of concern and
awareness certainly is not as
highly developed as in the United
States."
Train and his group were the
first Americans allowed to visit
such areas as the controversial
Baikalsk pulp plant at Lake Bai-
kal, the world's deepest fresh-

water lake. Train found stacks
belching black clouds of smoke
seven days a week there.
Lake Baikal, in Siberia, be-
came the center of Russia's big-
gest ecological controversy when
scientists criticized plans for a
cellulose plant on its shores. The
plant, state-owned like all in-
dustrial enterprises here, was
built anyway, but new regula-
tions are in effect to preserve the
region's 'ecology.
Train said the plant is making
a real effort to protect the lake
but the standards set for effluent
are "entirely for the purpose of
protecting human health."

He noted such a standard,
classed as only primary in the
United States, makes no provi-
sion for protection of the over-
all environment or ecology sys-
tem.
DIAL 668-6416
"For this trip, one must fasten
his seat belt and hold on tight!"
-Saturday Review
WINNER 1972 CANNES
FILM FESTIVAL
JURY PRIZE AWARD

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PLEASANT
DIFFERENCE
at ANN ARBOR'S
New, Mexican
Restaurant
FEATURING:
MEXICAN TRIO-Weds. thru Fri.
FIESTA HOURS-4-6:30 Tues.-Sat.
990 BROADWAY
OPEN TUES.-SAT., 11 TO 11 0 SUN., 2TO 11
FOOT OF BROADWAY .6
EBRIDGE AT PLYMOUTH RD. 663-0563

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-..

UAC-Daystar regrets to announce that THE GRATE-
FUL DEAD have re-arranged their tour dates and
have CANCELLED their confirmed appearance at
Hill Aud. for October 29. The other Homecoming
concerts will proceed as scheduled:"
Fri., Oct. 27-COMMANDER CODY and an OZONE REVUE
(Asleep At The Wheel, Mojo Boogie Band, Boogie Bros.)
Hill Aud., 8 p.m.-$2-$3-$3.50
Sat., Oct. 28--STEVIE WONDER-$2.54-$4-$4.50-$5
CHEECH & CHONG with THE PERSUASIONS this Sat. night,
Hill Aud., 8 plm.-$2-$3-$3.50-$4.00

APPLY NOW
Positions now open on
LSA Student Judiciary
SIGN UP, 3M, Michigan Union
DEADLINE: OCTOBER 6
, |||||||.|.||| ..||.|||||||"|||||||j |||f|t ||||||||. ||||||||

MAST'S
SHOES
619 E. Liberty

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KURT VONNEGUT JR.'S.
Great Novel

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RESERVED SEATS for all these shows now on
Michigan Union 11-6 p.m. Also, Sat. 1-4 p.m.

sale Mon.-Fri.

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"; ' TIlF 1, \PI It ti'11{Y'Y.4 EfY 1t N,1!'l/'.
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SHE
DANCING-8 p.m.-2 a.m.
EVERY NIGHT ;
OPEN 11:00 a.m. FOR LUNCH
PIZZA & SANDWICHES
from 5:00p.m. ,

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AUnersal Pcue TECHNLCOLOR'li i
BACH CLUB
Thurs., Oct. 5-8 p.m.
East Quad, Green Lounge
0
JUAN SERRANO
Flamenco guitarist
of wide acclaim.
Refreshments after this
exciting program.
EVERYONE WELCOME
BACH CLUB
The place to meet
interesting people.
Info: 763-6256

#,

SAM

BILL


BILL & SAM FIGHT TO KEEP PRICES DOWN
FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS

99

STADIUM RESTAURANT
and PIZZERIA
338 S. State
-THE SUPER BREAKFAST MENU-
for only 99 CENTS 7 a.m.-11 a.m. enjoy
0 eggs; ham, sausage or bacon;
or any omelette on our menu
0 with toast & coffee or tea
50 CENTS OFF on medium and large pizzas
5 P.M.-2 A.M. MON.-THURS.

9C

CHARLIE CHAPLIN FESTIVAL
Winner of this year's Special Academy Award
A TWO WEEK LAUGH ORGY!
* NOW SHOWING *
Ckarle Chapin
"MODERN TIMES"
with Paulette Goddard
Thur.-6:30-8:00-9:30
Fri.--6:30-8:00-9:35-1l1:05
Sat.---1 :45-3:15-4:45-6:15-
7:50-9:35-11:00
"CITY LIGHTS"
Sun.., 8th thru Thur., 12th
matinees Monday, 9th-Columbus Day

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341 so. Main, Ann Arbor 7

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69-5960

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dolman S
that's the
in, toppingf
of all leng
evening. R
camel orr

SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

weatering.. .
sleeve we believe
g pants and skirts
ths by day and
led, black, grey,
white Wintuk *

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