Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October '28, 1972' THE MICHIGAN DAILY SaturdQy, October 28, 1972 Nixon announces large S. Vietnam: Battered by war corn deal with Chinese WASHINGTON (M) - President Nixon yesterday told a nationwide radio audience that 300,000 tons of corn - equal to about 12 million bushels and worth about $18 mil- lion - had been contracted this week for sale to China. This was the first sale of feed grains to the nation of 800 mil- lion, although Peking bought 400,- 000 tons of U. S. wheat in mid- September. The grain sales so far, Panel r e year old syp WASHINGTON (R) - A federal panel recommended yesterday that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) close the books on a controversial Alabama syphilis experiment and treat the study's survivors. HEW officials said they would comply as rapidly as possible. The . recommendation was the first of several expected from a nine-member panel appointed to investigate the syphilis experiment known as the Tuskegee Study. During the study, which began in rural Mason County, Ala., in 1932, at least 430 black men with syphilis were denied treatment for the disease so that doctors could determine through eventual au- topsy what damage 'the disease Nixon said in the broadcast on paign motorcade through a dozen farm issues, "only scratched the northern Ohio cities. surface of an immense trade po- In his- radio address on farm is- tential between our two countries." sues, Nixon defended -the contro- Shortly before the President versial grain sale to the Soviet made the broadcast from the Union, saying the biggest peace- White House library, aides an- time transaction of its kind in nounced he would make the history "holds enormous benefit seventh in his series of campaign for all Americans." radio speeches today, discuss- Nixon said the agreement "will ing national defense, before flying raise crop value for America's to Cleveland to launch a cam- farmers by a billion dollars in 1972 alone." He also claimed it would aid the balance of payments s end o 4deficit, create at least 30,000 new jobs, and save the taxpayers $200 _million in storage and other AIlis project does to the human body. Following disclosure of the Tus- kegee Study by the Associated Press last July, Dr. Merlin Du- Val, HEW's assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs, appointed the citizens' panel to in- vestigate the experiment. Among other things, DuVal ask- ed the panel to recommend whe- ther the study should be continued and, if not, how to end it in a way consistent with the rights and health needs of the survivors. In returning that recommenda- tion yesterday, the panel said the study should be terminated imme- diately and that medical care, in- cluding treatment for syphilis, be provided for the surviving mem- bers of the study. charges. Inhis broadcast, paid for by his re-election committee, Nixon said he hadcarried out his commit- ment to help farmers increase their income. "Net farm income this year," he said, "will finally break the all-time record set 25 years ago." 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 throughSunday morning Univer- sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio): $13 non-local mail (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). SAIGON (P) - With an Indo- china cease-fire apparently near, the map of South Vietnam looks I remarkably as it did 10 years ago. Then the Viet Cong were running wild in the countryside and the Saigon government was struggling to keep populated areas under control and high- ways open. Today, as then, most of the 850-mile border from the demili- tarized zone to the Gulf of Siam is under the Communist-led forces' control or a jungle no man's land ignored by both sides. Major cities, including all 44 province capitals, are firmly in Saigon government hands, but around some are concentrations of enemy forces who harass de- fenders, close roads and propa- gandize the local people as they did in the early '60s. Most main highways are open most of the time, but any one of these vital lines of communi- cation can be closed at any moment, almost anywhere. Around Saigon itself, long- time Communist strongholds like the Iron Triangle, War Zone C, the Saigon River corridor and the rubber plantations have again become operating bases for enemy forces after a few years of relative quiet. In the event of a standstill cease-fire designed to freeze the force of both sides in place at the moment of the truce, the question of who controls what is of crucial importance. To at- to measure this on a map is de- ceptive because of the vast areas of no contest, and because the struggle continues to be more concerned with people than with land. Any future government, no matter how it is composed will be faced with a critical prob- lem - South Vietnam's war battered economy. Bled by years of war and crippled by seven months of the Viet Cong's latest offensive, South Vietnam had been due soon to face the consequences of falling production and rising in- flation. With peace perhaps in sight, economic planners now must weigh hopes against reali- ties. American dollars will be vital, expert sources say, but it will take more than cash to stave off collapse. For years South Vietnam had most of the known economic ail- ments: big imports and small ex- ports, vigorous inflation and fee- ble production, growing addic- tion to foreign aid and a lack of long-range planning. Withdrawal of U. S. troops has caused unemployment and underemployment, but its effect was cushioned by the Vietna- mese custom of sharing income within the clan or family. Domestic production increased more than 4 per cent in 1971 and the money supply jumped 22 per cent. As 1972 began, foreign in- vestors were ready to venture capital in fishing projects and heavy industry. H a n o i ' s spring offensive changed all that. Tanks tore up rice fields and bombs blasted homes and shops. More than one million refugees went on the dole. Cement, fer- tilizer and construction plans stalled as investors pulled back. .. What had looked like a boom year is now expected to produce a S to 10 per cent drop in na- tional product, with heavy losses in key foreign-exchange earners like rubber and timber. The end of fighting would re- move the basic cause of econom- ic woes.sBut experts predict a tight, tense period before uphill recovery. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT TONIGHT: ROC KETS SUNDAY: 9:30-2:00 OPEN JAM SESSION MONDAY: 5:00-2:00 DIESEL SMOKE AND DANGEROUS CURVES (formerly with Buddies in the Saddle) 208 W. Huron LUNCHES DAILY SCHRISTMAS in HAWAII $3393 DEC. 17-DEC. 24 W" Jet round trip Det. " First-class hotels at Waikiki Beach, Maui, and Hawaii 0 Sightseeing and transfers Nat'I Bank of Ypsilanti TRAVEL BUREAU 611 W. Cross, Ypsi 483-8556 j lil c CA 'creii A 4eAp ice4i I IN 2 NUTTY FEATURES! "THE COCONUTS" PLUS- "MONKEY BUSINESS" Sat., Sun., & Wed. Continuous from 1 :30 p.m. Mon. & Tues.rOne Complete Show at 7:30 DIAL 668-6414 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Avenue SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m.: Worship Services, Sunday School (2-20 yrs.). Infants' room available Sunday and Wednesday. Public Reading Room, 306 E. Li- berty St.: Mon., 10-9; Tues.-Sat., 10-5; Closed Sundays and Holi- days. For transportation, call 668-6427. PACKARD ROAD BAPTIST 2580 Packard Road, 971-0773 Tom Bloxam, Pastor, 971-3152 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Training Hour: 6 p.m. * * * HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH: 3150 Glacier Way Pastor: Charles Johnson For information, transportation, personalized help, etc., phone 769- 6299 or 761-6749. * * * THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw Avenue Erwin A. Gaede, Minister Church School and Service at 10:30 a.m.-Sermon: "Man and the Wheel." FIRST CONGREGATIONAL On the Campus at the corner of State and William Sts. Rev. Terry N. Smith, Sr. Minister Rev. Ronald C. Phillips, Assistant THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 502 E. Huron St., Phone 663-9376 CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Washtenaw Don Postema, Minister Morning Worship Service-10:00 a.m. Coffee Hour-11:00 a.m. Evening Service-6:00 p.m. Debate: "The Christian's Role in! Politics"-7:00 p.m. * * BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149 Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr.; R. E., Simonson. 9 a.m.: Morning Prayer. 10 a.m.: Worship Service and. Church School.I TS Es E i FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDA- TION - State at Huron and Wash. 9:30 a.m.-Contemporary Youth Service. 11:00 a.m.-Sermon by Dr. Don- ald B. Strobe: "How Do We Get There From Here?" 5:15 to 5:45. ' UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN Special Event - Wednesday at; CHAPEL (LCMS) 7:30 p.m. William Sloane Coffin, 1511 Washtenaw Avenue chaplain at Yale University, will Alfred T. Scheips, Pastgr EXTENDS A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL HOMECOMING WEEK-ENDERS We invite all ski interested people to visit us this morning or after the game. We offer up to 20% savings on ski and cross country packages. Come in and check. out the new equipment for the '722'73 season. t, - speak on his recent trip to Hanoi. * * * CANTERBURY HOUSE . Sunday at 9:15 and 10:30 a.m- Worship Services Sunday at 9:15 a.m.-Bibe Study. Wednesday at 10 p.m.-Midweek Worship. WESLEY FOUNDATION ITEMS: "F Sunday, Oct. 29: An 5:30 p.m. -Celebration, Wesley An Lounge. n 6:15 p.m.-Supper, Pine Room. 7:00 p.m. - Program, Wesley Go Younge-Pros and Cons of Abor- CeJ tion with Mrs. Helen Hunter. Thursday, Nov. 2: with 12:00 noon-Luncheon Discussion Peop Class, Pine Room. Study of Book Peop of Acts. ipgto 6:00 p.m.-Grad Community. Call 668-6881 for information. Friday, Nov. 3: 6:15 p.m.-Young Marrieds, Wes- ley Lounge. Dinner and program I on election issues with speaker from League of Women Voters. Saturday, Nov. 4: All day work project. rom ghouli( d Long Leg d things the the night, od Lord, de lebrate an the peop le. Sunday le's Ballro n. - ~rr es and ghosties, age -UA gity Beasties, j LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN at go bump in CHURCH (ALC, LCA) (formerly Lutheran Student Chapel) eliver us!" 801 S. Forest (Corner of Hill St.) 1 early Halloween -Donald G. Zill, Pastor le at Canterbury ' Sunday Worship-9:15 and 11:00 a.m. y, 11 a.m., at the Sunday Supper-6:15 p.m. om, 502 E. Wash-: Program-7:00 p.m. Wednesday Eucharist-5:15 p.m. * * * ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 306 N. Division 8:00 a.m.: Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.: Holy Eucharist and Sermon. * * * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Avenue Services of Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.-Sermon: "On Keepingl Upset With the Joneses." Preach- ing: Robert E. Sanders. COLLEGE PROGRAM Bible Study -Sundays at 10:30 a.m.; Tuesdays-12:00 to 1:00; Holy Communion - Wednesdays HILLEL FOUNDATION presents "THE LAST CHAPTER" Produced by BENJAMIN and LAWRENCE ROTHMAN Narrated by THEODORE BIKEL The Story of 1000 Years of Jewish Life in Poland and the Destruction of Polish Jewry. 50c admission 8 p.m., Sat-Sun., October 28-29, at H ILLEL, 1429 HILL This WGUNBD $2.00 Ed Holstein singer-songwriter Ed Holstein's songs have been recorded by Tom Rush Jackson Browne, and others. He played last summer at the Power Center with John Fahey. "Eddie is not only a good songwriter, and I m e. a n goodhe's funny as hell." -Steve Goodmar -1411 Hill STRIT IJI SI KPO { I Y !'{fv } f Thel1 972-73 t University of Michigan OPEN AT 9:00 2455 S. STATE 1 mile south of campus 1 tiS :;N ':::i 2t t:3 STUDENT DIRECTORY on sale Monday, October. 30 on the Diag and. at the Engin Arch sk'.5 N t:; r< .5. "p.i CLOSE AT 5:30 Olin-Rossignol-Kneissl-Head-K2 Trappeur-Ko flach-Hanson--Raichie !' 3 I U I VAGINAL POLITICS is coming Do you Want to Know How to Get into LAW SCHOOL? We can't promise anything except some help- fuhints... JANE WATERSON (The director of Admissions'for the Univ. of Michigan Law School) Will talk about admission policies at the U of M Law School Auditorium B-Angell Hall Wednesday, Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Undergraduate Political Science Association i I ... >..a; t t s :. ." ......."i ., I *** CINEMA I PRESENTS.*** REPULSION SATURDAY 28 OCTOBER 1965 Roman Polanski. Catherine Deneuve, plays a Beautiful Sex-Repressed French girl living in London. "Small crocks in the walls of the apartment flow into crunching indicators of the heroines crumbling mind . . . An absolute knockout of a movie in the psychological horror line ,.. . Prepare yourself to be demolished."-Bosley Crowther AUD. A, ANGELL HALL, 7 and 9 o'clock-$1.00 "EXTRAORDINARILY JOYFUL . . . BOUND TO STIMULATE AND MOVE." -Boyum, Wall Street Journal From the I I NNW% -- iI I J I 14 0- I best-seller that really knew a generation. I ewe W.. Y4- I i I E I