Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesdoy, November 8, "1972
Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, November 8, 1972
Indians agree
to
leave
By AP and UPI hours, the White House spokesman
WASHINGTON - Protesting In- said.
dians agreed last night to leave the Earlier, the Indians had tight-
Bureau of Indian Affairs building: ened security around the federal
they held for almost a week after building as talks began. The
reaching an agreement with gov- White House identified its nego-
ernment negotiators, the White tiators as Interior Secretary Rog-
House said. er Morton, presidential aides
Leonard Garment and Frank Car-
The provisions of the agreement lucci, and Indian CommissionerI
were not immediately available, Louis Bruce.
but Cheri Phillips of the White "We're supposed to be negotiat-
House press office said: "An "Wrespodtobngti-,
agreement was reached and the ing an agreement for our depart-
Ina ntshouldsbeleavinghednth ure," from the Bureau of Indian
Indians should be leaving Wednes- Affairs Building said Hank Ad-
day morning. ams, an Indian lawyer, moments
The meeting with the Indians before the talks began at noon.
had started at around noon yester- But Adams cautioned that long-
day' and went on into the evening standing Indian grievances, as well
Lasnshy returns to
U..,gets arrested
as for "provisions for allowing
our people to return to our com-
munities," would also be brought
up by the Indians.
The Indians came to Washing-
ton to lobby for 20 proposals for
improvement of Indian life. Prin-
cipal demands included stripping
Indian affairs duties from Assist-
ant Interior Secretary Harrison
Loesch and restoration of $50 mil-
lion to the BIA budget.
"Our civilization has been all
but destroyed by this bureaucra-
cy," Bellecourt said.
The Indians, frustrated in their
initial attempts to meet Morton.
seized the BIA Bldg. last Thurs-
day. Coming from all parts of the
country, they called their journey
the Trail of Broken Treaties.
As many as 500 Indians have
occupied the building at various
times during the demonstration.
luld Ing
*d-
The meeting with government of-
ficials was scheduled after a U. S.
District Court ordered the govern-
ment to oust the protestors. The
ouster, ordered on Monday, was
extended to 9 p.m. today, but it
appears the Indians will be gone
by then.
Unconfirmed rumors had cir-
culted that the protesters have
planted explosives or gasoline in
the building and plan to destroy
it if they are forcibly evicted.
Asked whether the rumors were
true, one Indian replied, "All I
know is they restricted smoking to
the first floor."
Scores of curious onlookers
walked down Constitution Avenue
to view the symbolic teepee in
front of the building and "the In-
dians sitting on the front steps.
Some brought food and blankets
which were passed over barricades
and taken inside the building.
Fighting continues as Viets
await U.S. election results
SAIGON (Reuter) - Fighting
continued on several fronts in
South Vietnam today, but there
was no sign of the all-out com-
munist attacks forecast to coin-
cide with the U.S. presidential
elections.
Saigon has been rife with ru-
mors for weeks that the Com-
munists would stage spectacular
attacks on either the capital or
against remaining concentrations
of American servicement in a
bid to influence U.S. voters.
But North Vietnam's disclosure
last month 'of an agreement with
the United States to end the war
is thought by military observers
here to have removed the neces-
sity, in Communist eyes, of an
embarrassing blow against South
Vietnam and its American ally,
timed for the elections.
The South Vietnamese govern-
ment, although anxious over the
ceasefire and political terms of
the draft peace agreement, is
confident that President Nixon
will be returned. It is pleased
that Nixon has not signed tie
agreement before the elections.
Saigon believes that a re-elect-
ed Nixon would be less likely to
make concessions to Hanoi and
pressure to achieve a q u i c k
peace would be eased.
Although there is also some be-
lief that Nixon, beginning a new
four-year term, might be less in-
hibited in forcing a settleient on
Saigon President Nguyen V a n
Thieu is known to view the alter-
native of a McGovern victory as
disasterous. McGovern has ad-
vocated immediate withdrawal of
all U.S. support for Thieu, saying
it was not {worth spending one
more Americah dollar to bol-
ster his regime.
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On the menu ore Sunday
dinner sp ecias, afternoon
snacks, and eggs and bacon.
We're open for breakfast and
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--------- ..
MIAMI - Meyer Lansky, reput-
ed underworld financial genius,
was taken into custody by FBI
agents and later released on $650,-
0f00 bond when he returned to the
United States yesterday after a
futile quest on two continents for
sanctuary.
He left Israel late Sunday, five
Allende to
speak at UN
By the AP and Reuters
Santiago - Chile's Marxist
President Salvador Allende will go
to New York about Nov. 20 to ad-
dress the United Nations General
Assembly, a foreign ministry
spokesman said here today.
Government sources said Allen-
de would not avoid a meeting with
Nixon if Nixon suggested they dis-
cuss matters of mutual concern.
The foreign ministry spdkesman
said it was unlikely that Allende
would criticize U.S. policy at the
U.N. but that he might come out
with a fierce attack on U.S.-based
multi-national companies.
"President Allende wishes to
go," the spokesman said. "One'
could even say that he has already
decided to do so. But before board-I
ing the plane he must analyze
what he is going to say."
Meanwhile, a bleak economic
outlook faces the Chilean people
in the aftermath of a three-week
strike that ended Monday, the gov-
ernment says.
First estimates put the econo-
my's loss from the strike at about
$200 mihlion,.
days before authorities said they
would deport him if he did not
leave voluntarily.
Lansky's arrest ended a 12,700-
mile flight in search of a new
home, where he could find asylum
outside the United States. His last
bid failed when Peru joined Israel,
Switzerland, Argentina and Para-
guav in rejecting him.
After being questioned for near-
lv two hours at theFBI building!
in Miami, Lansky was booked onI
charges of tax evasion and illegal
gambling and bond set by U.S.
Mreistrate Michael Osman.
"He is not a well man," said
his lawyer, David Rosen. "It be-
comes rather apparent there is no
place for him to go now."
Lansky had lived in Miami until
going to Israel as a tourist t w o!
years ago.
Once there, he applied for Israeli
citizenship under the Law of Re-
turn which allows any Jew to be-I
come a citizen unless the courts
decide he is a threat to security.
The Supreme Court did so in Lan-
sky's case. The government argued
that if Lansky remained in Israel,
the country could become a haven
for Jewish criminals.
Lansky's lawyers argued that he
wanted only to live peacefully in
Israel for the rest of his life. WhenI
he left, he told a newspaper he!
wanted to be buried in Israel.
As long as he remained in Israel,
he was safe from American law be-
cause the two countries do not
have an extradition treaty.
During his search for a new
country, Lansky remained silent.
Only in Buenos Aires did he leaveI
his plane - and then only to read
a local English language news-
paper and sip a Scotch and soda.
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