Pcge Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, November 16, 1972
Poe*.To HEMIHIANDAL
Cuba asks U.S. for hijack treaty
k
By the AP and Reuters
HAVANA - Cuba yesterday de-
clared its readiness to enter into
negotiations with the United States
on the problem of air piracy, de-
spite what it calls the U.S. policy
of "blockade and aggression"
against the island.
"In the opinionof the govern-
ment of Cuba, this is the only com-
petent, rapid and effective way to
halt the wave of plane hijackingsj
and similar, serious violence which
endangers human lives," said the
statement read over Havana radio.
The announcement, monitored in
Miami, came amid numerous
pleas by airline officials and con-1
gressmen in this country for some,
sort of accord between the two na-
Dem govern
to assume pi
WASHINGTON (/) - Democratic
leaders across the country say the
party should look more to its gov-
ernors for direction in the after-
math of the election landslide
which buried presidential nominee
George McGovern.
i An Associated Press survey ofj
state Democratic chairmen, Na-
tional Committee members, statel
legislators, governors and mem-
bers of Congress showed strong
sentiment for diverting some of
the party's focus from Washington
to the grassroots.
Norman Dreiling, the Kansas
party chairman, said Democrats'
need to "get out of the halls of
Congress and go to the grassroots
and see what the people are say-
ing."
In particular he said they should
listen to governors "who have their
ears to the ground a littlebetter.
In response to questions about
future national leadership for the
Democratic party, governors as a
group were mentioned more fre-
quently than any other group or
individual.;
tions on the hijacking menace. States by refugees fleeing the is- a broad agreement over this spe-
The Cuban request for bilateral land. cific question, if the government
negotiations was similar to state- Cuba has often called for the of the United States demonstrates
ments made by Cuban officials at return of these boats and planes equal disposition and interest . .."
least twice previously. held in this country. It said Cuba had no interest in
But it appeared to be Cuba's In Washington, State Depart- encouraging hijackings such as
strongest statement yet on the 11- ment spokesman Charles Bray said that of a Southern Airways jet-
year-old problem. today the United States will ex- liner which made an emergency
The call for a bilateral accord plore reopening negotiations with landing in Cuba on Sunday after
was contained in a long position Cuba on an anti-hijacking agree- FBI agents shotout its tires at the
paper issued by the Castro govern- ment. But Bray warned reporters Orlando, Fla., airport.
ment Tuesday and distributed by against drawing broader implica- Castro reportedly praised the pi-
all news media yesterday. tions about a possible renewal of lot who landed the crippled jet
U. S. Cuban relations, broken off 10 and told him the hijackers would
The stumbling block in the past, years ago. be treated as criminals, according
reiterated in the present declara- Bray said the decision to renew to the U. S. Federal Aviation Ad-
tion, has beenCuba's insistence in I negotiations was based on some ministration officials.
tying any agreement to what it "straws in the wind." One of these, American authorities have in the
calls the hijacking of boats and he said, was a rare, informal dip- past denied encouraging Cubans
planes from Cuba to the United lomatic note from Cuba received to escape from the Communist is-
shortly after an Eastern Airlines land. Many of the. Cubans make
jetliner was hijacked to Cuba Oct. the treacherous crossing of the
,ors u ' e 29. Florida Strait in craft ranging
Another point of contention be- from tiny rowboats and rafts to in-
tween the two countries are exile ner tubes tied together.
rtiincursions into Cuba by Cubans liv- In the early 1960s, many Cubans
ing in the United States. made their way to this country by
The statement blamed "Yankee commandeering f i s h i ng boats,
guidance and was far and away imperialism for encouraging the yachts, and small planes.
the Democrat most mentioned as a illegal arrivals in Cuba from the In October 1969, Cuba adopted
prospect for the 1976 presidential United States and departures from a law against air and sea piracy
nomination. Cuba to the United States with the and illegal arrivals and depart-
objectives of subversion and prop- ures from its territory.
McGovern still was mentioned aganda . ." It announced at the time that
as a party leader, second only to Saying that it was difficult for this would be used as a basis for
Kennedy, despite his trouncing at Cuba to believe that the United any international or bilateral
the polls. But there were some who States could not "penalize, discour- agreement on hijackings.
said he should withdraw from ac- age and avoid such actions," the In September 1970, Cuban For-
tive leadership because of the statement said: "We consider that eign Minister Paul Roa declared
election result. it is to the mutual interest of both that Cuba was disposed to enter
Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) countries to initiate steps to re- into any accord on the problem,
the party's 1968 president nomi- solve this question. but that it should be a broad agree-
nee and unsuccessful contender for "The government of Cuba is dis- ment covering air and sea pir-
the nomination this year, also posed, in all seriousness and acy and attacks against its ves-
drew frequent mention as a poten- without delay, to take those steps sels and territory by CIA opera-
tial party leader and healer. which will lead to an adoption of tives or Cuban exiles.
DIA. 5-6,90
Breathrakingly Beautiful
LAST 6 DAYS!
OPEN 12:45
"FIDDLER" AT
1 P.M.-4:30-8 P.M.
CHILDREN $1.00
MON.-SAT. MAT.--$2.00
EVE. & ALL DAY SUN.-$2.50
with
FLORENCE HENDERSON
sho:s daily at
1:15-3:45-6:15-8:45
AP Photo
Back from Hanoi
Jane Hart, wife of Sen. Phillip Hart (D-Mich.), tells a Capitolj
Hill news conference yesterday of her recent trip to North
Vietnam during which she met American -POW's. Hart, an anti-
war activist, said she made the trip at the invitation of the North1
Vietnamese government. (See story, Page 8.)
CALLED 'NEGLECTED':
Federal study blasts
US. health trainig
A'T A"r.rm r V tIN A TX71 - I + 1 . .i £... it. n
The National Shakespeare Company presents
KING LEAR
NOVEMBER 20 8:00 P.M. $2.00
PEASE AUD.-EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
sponsored by KALEIDOSCOPE
14 Pu
The School of Music presents two one-act operas
ccini's SISTER ANGELICA
Ibert's ANGELIQUE
Sung in English
n oi. 71
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
SHOWCASE
PRESENTS
However, Sen. Edward Kennedy
(D-Mass) stood out as the indi-
AiANT.IC 1IY w) - A white was that there is need for a maorOL U
House-appointed committee, re- new commitment of federal mon- vidual most looked to for party
ported yesterday that health edu- ey" and a reallocation of current I
cation throughout America - es-1 and future funding by federal, The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
pecially in nonwhite areas - is state, local and private sources, aged by students at the University of
"a ineglected, underfinanced, un- "so the money will be spent more clas pstNes phaid ate Ann4 Abor, Mich-
healthily fragmented activity" re- wisely." igan 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,
quiring major overhauling. Four members of the committee ;Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
The investigative committee of disclosed these and other "high- iday through Sunday morning Un er-
hihcity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
private health professionals, cre- light" findings at a news confer- carrier (campus area); $11 iocal mail
ated kb President Nixon in Sep- ence at the centennial conven- in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
tetnber 1971 to make a nationwide tion of the American Public Health ((other states and foreign)}.
stud; aso oun tha "n agncy Assciaion Thy sad teirde- Summer Session published Tuesday
stud; aso oun tht "o aenc, I ssoiaton.The sad teirde-through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
in-or out of government . . . is . . . tailed report - together w i t h tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
responsible for establishing goals" specific recommendations - would area; $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or:
in the health education field. not be made public until the report states and foreign).
One of its major conclusions is formally presented to Nixon "be-
--_- -fore the end of the year."
Victor Weingarten, one of the .
I 0m bs r ck committee members,said that in
studying student health - are-
flection of health education levels"
-the committee had confirmed re- 3020 washtenaw Dial 434-1782
N Irelan d ports by previous investigators NIGHTLY AT 7:30
that "in some places . . . the chil- In new screen splendor...
BELFAST (Reuters) - Two dren are as likely to get VD ve- The most magnificent
terrorist bombs rocked central neral disease as their diploma." picture cver!
Belfast today in an anarent ex- He did not list the places. tn -
rq~jv. ii, ,2van...
8:00 P.M.
MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
INFORMATION: 764-6118
BOX OFFICE HOURS:
November 13-16-12:30-5:00 P.M.j
Performance dates-12:30-8:00 P.M.
BOX OFFICE OPENS NOVEMBER 13 AT 12:30 P.M
Conductor: JOSEF BLATT
Stage Director: RALPH HERBERT
TICKETS: $3.00
Some reserved seating available at $1.50 for
University students with I.D. cards. Sold at Box
Office only.
A. INFORMATION: 764-6118
"OLD TIMES"
by HAROLD PINTER
(And Experiment in
New Theatre 'Forms)
IOne Day Only-SATURDAY-Double Feature--SATURDAY-One Day Onl
Nov. 30, Dec. 3, 4
8:00 p.m.
Community Center
Project
502 E. Washington
all seats $1.00"
Trueblood Theatre
opens Mon., Nov. 27
12:30-5:00 p.m.
Box Office 764-5387
I
I
THE FILM SELECTED
NEW YORK WOMEN'S
TO OPEN THE
FILM FESTIVAL
pression of defiance by Irish Re- 3
publican guerrillas on the eve ofI
British Prime Minister Edward
Heath's visit to Northern Ireland.
Warnings of both blasts were
given and they caused no injuries,
although 'a British soldier clear-
ing civilians from houses in the
area was shot in the leg by a snip-
The'IRA had been expected to
put on a show of strength for
Heath's 36-hour visit which be-
gins. today, and it was thought
more incidents could be expected
in the next two days.
THURSDAY
GODARD'S
LE GAl SAVOIR
1968. Theoretical discourse on
image vs. sound and revolu-
tionary c i n e m a, Interspersed
with examples from the film i
and TV media: series film,
comics, advertisement, etc,
Architecture
Auditorium
W eingarten declared that of $75
billion spent nationally for health
services by federal, state, local
and private sources each year,.
only one-half of one per cent is
spent on health education. He said
the bulk of the money is spent on
"packaged information," such as
brochures, - and "It's not doing
the job."
DAVID UblM p jzn o AMARE TrrMTTT
ITTr
(JARK GABLE of Ten
VIVIEN LEIGH Awad
LESLIE I IOW)ARD
OLIA ICIIANILIAND
the incredible
Maria Callas
as
directed by
Pier Paolo Pasolini
"Full of eccentric imagination
and real passion . . . superb."
-N.Y. Times
this important film program will be shown
-ONE DAY ONLY-
SATURDAY, NOV. 18
modern languages auditoriums 3 & 4
complete shows 6:30-7-8:20-9:40
Address-
City Mon., Dec. 4
_tkts
State Zip
TOTAL (ndiv tkts) _
*ALL SEATING UNRESERVED. (Because of the special nature of
this theatrical event, most of the audience will be seated on the
floor.)
DEPT. OF SPEECH COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE
MAIL ORDER BLANK please print
Name-_
Thurs., Nov. 30 -tkts
Sun., Dec. 3 tkts
Mai Zetterling's
""The Girls"
STARRING:
Harriet Anderson, N a k e d Light &
Monika Persona Bibi Anderson, The.
Magician The Silence-Virgin Spring,
Gunnel Lindbloom
HELD OVER AGAIN!
3rd Hit Week!
"MANY FANTASTIC DE-
LIGHTS . .. "SEX" IS A VERY
FUNNY MOVIE."
-Glatzner, Michigan Daily
"MAD GENIUS RAMPANT."
--N.Y. Magazine
ri
'$1.50 cont.
Friends of Newsreel
I
CHECK ONE: F11 I enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Please. mail my tickets.
] I enclose no envelope. Hold my tickets at the
Box Office.
MAIL ORDERS TO: University Players, Dept. of Speech,
U. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
HELD OVER
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
"BEST FOREIGN FILM"
"Reaches the
artistic and human
heights of
'Bicycle Thief'!"
-N.Y. Post xx
"The hand of
genius is once
again evident."
-Judith Crist,
New York Magazine
VITTORIO DE SICA'S
the Garden of the Finzi-Continis
Starring Dominique Sanda, Lino Capolicchio, Helmut Berger,
Produced by Arthur Cohn and Gianni Hecht Lucari, in color, Q
I
4
t
* } UW a~a
: 10
66-PLUS-
LCES9
Thurs.-Fri.-Alice at 7:20
Sex at 9:15
Sat. & Sun. continuous
from 1 p.m.
DIAL 668-6416
SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
Buttersmooth
deerskin gloves.,..
coordinate, compliment
natural toned fall fashions.
In sizes 6 to 8.
A. Unlined in navy, brown, oatmeal,
red, white, coffee, mink, black. 5.50
B. Warm, acrylic Borg lined glove
in black, coffee or mink. $8
C. Elastic wrist, acrylic lined in
black, mink, oatmeal or navy. 10.50
;:;t, ,
ii ;;i-
fl:.
i:4: : '1 " ,
y::" ..
f
ai ' , .
<,=>' B ..
" . ." a
I
I
PLUS -- -
"HYPNOTIC!"
-Alpert, Saturday Review
"IT WILL MAKE YOU
REALIZE HOW SMALL
AND SAFE AND
ORDINARY MOST
MOVIES ARE."
-Canby, N.Y. Times
"MASTERWORK!"
-Wolf, Cue
....
x.
4
7&9 p.m.
75c
I
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