Friday, November 3, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 3, 1 972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY HILARY GODDARD for COUNTY TREASURER DEMOCRAT QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED ! College Graduatel * Accountant-Auditor *0Ypsilanti Treasurer-Controller * Accounting System Design * Concerned About Peoples Problems Paid Pal. Adv. "DID YOU KNOW that Kathy Foitik is the only candidate who has worked in county govern- men -?" KATHY FOsMI Dist. 1 4 Commissioner Pd. Pal. Adv. IF YOU WANT TO END THE WAR**. I a Subscribe to The Daily In Concert at Univ. of Toledo Field House STEPHEN STILLS and MANASSAS Sat. Night, Nov. 4th 10 P.M. Tickets Available at the Door By the All and Renters SAIGON - Communist f o r c e s made 142 attacks on South Vietna- mese positions yesterday-the high- est number of attacks since the end of March. The increased militancy goes along with a statement over Hanoi' radio yesterday saying "the Viet- namese people have no other choice than to step up their fight on all gage Seven N. Vietnamese strikes build as conflict renews 'on all fronts' fronts-military, political and dip- lomatic-until complete victory."j Fighting raged in the central highlands, where North Vietna- mese forces led by tanks overran1 the South Vietnamese border camp; of Duc Co, 27 miles southwest of Pleiku.1 It was the first time the com- munists have used tanks since: June.1 See Pulitzer Prize Winning Columnist JACK ANDERSON FRIDAY, NOV. 3 at 8:00 p.m. HILL AUDITORIUM TICKETS ($1.25) on sale at the Union or at the door Peace plan status foggy (Continued from Page 1) 1 saying U.S. negotiators did not feel at a negotiated settlement are fall- the Saigon head would be a stum- ing apart." bling block to a Vietnam peace He said Thieu does not like the Isettlement. Paid Political Advertisement -, C settlement terms and added there now are some indications Nixon too may be having second thoughts about it. He repeated that if the war is still on when he becomes Presi- dent,, he will order an irnmeidate' halt to the bombing in Vietnam. He would also instruct U.S. offi- cials to begin immediate negotia- tions for a total withdrawal of U.S. forces within 90 days, with the un- derstanding that American prison- ers-of-war will be released in the same t:r :e-month period. Meanwhile, Vice President Spiro Agnew yesterday defended Thieu, , Mf. i for PRESIDENT * Ben Spock is the nominee of the People's Party, a national third party. * Spock supports the People's Party platform. " The People's Party is committed to ending rule of the U.S. for the benefit of the wealthy through community control and redistribution of wealth and income. * The People's Party supports the struggles of op- pressed groups and calls for mass action to force social change. * George McGovern is the nominee of the Demo- cratic Party, a national coalition of office-seekers. * McGovern changes positions daily. He has aban- doned any real attack on the concentration of in- come and wealth. He sabotaged abortion and gay rights planks at the Democratic Convention. * The Democratic Party stands for the perpetuation of privilege. McGovern supports all Democrats--in- cluding Daley, Hanrahan, arid George Wallace. Build the third party movement! Write in SPOCK for President! paid political odvertisement-ad hoc committee for Spock Quaalude According to Drug Help of- ficials Quaaludes -- a common street drug in the city - are highly addictive and with- drawal is- a dangerous process. Withdrawal, they say, is safe only under medical supervi- sion, and "cold turkey" with- drawals can be fatal in some cases. Both Drug Help (761-HELP) and the Free People's Clinic (761-8952) can arrange free medically supervised with- drawal. These agencies urge anyone who suspects he or she may be addicted to call or visit. MUSICIANS INSTEAD OF DINNER MINTS Some coffee houses give out dinner mints for free. They think that is atmosphere. Tough luck. \W/e provide I i v e m u s i c on weekends. Students display their artwork on our walls. Theater groups work on our stage. We are the Halfway Inn. You can afford us because we are non-profit. There is never a cover charge. the halfway inn Further south, South Vietnamese forces recaptured two hamlets and a village near Saigon. The three, along with several other hamlets, had been in communist hands for several days. With the South Vietnamese hold- ing the three hamlets, Saigon mili- tary spokesmen said, all major highways in the Saigon area are open for the first time in weeks. Meanwhile, the U.S. command yesterday confirmed the crash of a Chinook helicopter in the Mekong Delta area Tuesday. However, a spokesman confirmed the deaths of only 12 U.S. servicemen, as op- posed to the 22 reported dead ear- lier this week. U.S. bombers flew four missions over North Vietnam yesterday, all about, 40 miles north of the demili- tarized zone. However, some 21 bombing missions were flown by U.S. planes in the south, including six within 20 miles of Saigon. The U.S. command in its weekly casualty announcement reported three Americans killed in action last week. Six others died of 'non- hostile' causes, and 17 were wound- ed, the command said. The Saigon command listed 504 South Vietnamese troops killed, 2,013 wounded and 140 missing last week. It claimed 2,081 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were killed] The allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war: American-45,887 killed in action; 10,287 d e a d from 'non-hostile' causes; 303,492 wounded; 1,699 missing, captured or interned. South Vietnamese-158,421 killed in action, 419,180 wounded. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese -904,048 killed. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . 'i:S S { {::: 0:": ; : : : : : :::::":::::::: : '::::i:.;. '<::: : : ::,; { };:;.:4: ::: ;: :;": I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ; DAY CALENDAR Library Film Series: "'The Art of Huckleberry Finn." commentary by Benjamin Franklin, UGLI Multipur- pose Rm., 3:30 pm. Astronomy Dept. visitors Night: J. G. Hill, "Dead and Dying Stars," and movie, "Apollo .16," Aud. A, Angell Hall, 8 pm.; Angell Obs. open after lect, until 10:30 pin. UAC: Lecture by reporter Jack An- derson, Hill. 8 pm. International Folk Dance: Barbour Gym. 8 pm. Musical Society: Batsheva Dance Go. from Israel, Power Ctr., 8 pm. Residential College Players: Lorcea "The House of Bernarda Alba," RC0 Aud., 8 pm. Hockey: Michigan vs. North Dakota, Coliseum, pm. GENERAL NOTICES Michigan women in Science & MHRI Seminar: Jean King, attorney; Eliza- beth Douvan, PhD; & Elva Poznanske, M.D. will discuss, "Stresses on the Dual-Career Family," on Nov. 17, 1057 Mental Health Res. Inst., 205 N. Wash- tenaw, 8 pm. I George McGovern Has Endorsed PERRY BULLARD FOIR ST ATE RE P. Because Perry Helped Get Voting Rights for Students In Michigan "I am writing to offer you my strongest pos- sible endorsement... the work you have done to extend the franchise to Michigan students RAY SCHOLTZ Listens and Understands Elect RAY SHOULTZ COUNTY COMMISSIONER Democrat pd. political adv. WELFARE Welfare. It's almost a magic also provide encouragement to word these days, guaranteed to private industry to seek out wel- elicit a strong response from, fare recipients and train them anyone you talk to. Politicians of for lasting, rewarding employ- every persuasion have a field day ment." with it. But for all the talk, not much is being done to improve Michigan n e e d s the kind of the system. What's needed is a strightfnrward tind of rational, pragmatic approach to straightforward, practical ap- the problem. The kind of ap proach to the problems of state proach taken by the Republican government. A n d Ann Arbor candidate for the State House of needs a State Legislator who will Representatives from the new represent ALL the people of the 5rd DsntictMike Renner.nw new 53rd District. Choose the candidate who meets both these needs. Choose Renner, the Prac- "Rapidly rising w e If a r e costs tical Alternative. cause serious problems for our state," Renner believes. "Cer- tainly we want to insure that all REPUBLICANS FOR RENNER of our needy citizens, especially Word Kuhn, Chairman children, receive adequate assist- healthy life. But wel- once so they can lead a fare should not be viewed as a system of permanent maintenance rather as an aid to help the poor get on their feet. No one should re- ceive state support whc is unwilling to work. "Little can be done at the state level tc change the welfare sys- tem i t s e If. The em- I 1111 ~- -- -- 'W -.-.-- ..M...'.,.M...,,