100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 15, 1977 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1977-02-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

rag~e 1wo

I HE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, February 15, k1 971

F

JOHN FORD'S 1939
STAGECOACH
John Wayne's first major role as a young out-
Idw made him a star in this classic western.
A group of people, each with a problem, takes
the stagecoach through Indian territory. The
cast includes Thomas Mitchell, Claire Trevor
and John Carradine.
Wed.: PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET &
RUIN OF THE ARROW
C INEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
7:00 & 9:05 Admission $1.25
-Ai

DAILY DIGEST FEBRUARY 15, 1977

. .. ..: .7 a.L ._ .__.... _.__ L'_ 1 _.___ _ .._

International
Yadlin's guilty
TEL AVIV-A weeping Asher
Yadlin threw Israeli politics into
a turmoil yesterday as he aban-
doned his innocent plea on real
estate kickback charges and

said the money had gone to
Israel's ruling Labor party. {
Yadlin a leading political and}
financial leader in Israel until
his arrest last October, pleaded
guilty to charges involving only
$9,000 in 'kickbacks. But he said
he had been pressured into the
illegal money raising by Labor
party bosses, including two cur-
rent cabinet members.
Yadlin's charge drew quick

Summer Study ProgramsI

denials from the party and
touched off pandemonium in Is-'
real's Parliament, where the
right-wing Likud opposition de-4
manded a debate on the affair.
"Everything I ever did was
for the party and the move-
ment," Yadlin said. "I made a
mistake and I regret it day
and night."
Yadlin, 53, reversed his ear-
lier plea of innocent and plead-
ed guilty to taking kickbacks
on 23 real estate deals and
evading land taxes. Yadlin had
struck a bargain with the prose-
cution to drop, at least tem-
porarily, charges of taking other
kickbacks worth $30,000.
Yadlin was chairman of the
Kupat Holim National Health
Fund and hqd been nominated
by Prime Minister Yitzhak Ra-
bin to become head of the Bank
of Israel, the nation's No. 2
financial job.
Yadlin's arrest last October
was a major embarrassment to
Rabin and triggered a deterio-
ration of the Labor party image
that is likely to hurt it in elec-
tions May 17.
Gandhi opposed

Gay Ma
Coming Out

- .~II

I

For males who are beginning
gayness-starts up in late
one a week for three hours f
opportunity to give supportc
by people in your same situ
by two gay men with group
experience.°
TO SIGN UP OR FOR IN
CALL 763-4186(MON. TIi

le
'GroUP
to deal with their
February-meets
for ten weeks-an
and be supported
ation-organized
and community
FORMATION
RU FRI., 9 TO 5

''I
E'
I
c
i.

2ND AND 3RD YEAR COURSES
FOR U OF M CREDIT
INFORMATION MEETING:
February 16, 1977-
4-5:30 p.m.,
Lecture Room 2, MLB

in FRANCE
and in SPAIN

(La Rochelle)'
4 (Salamanca)

;l

Courses, travel arr
tion, fees, etc., will be
For More Informotion
DEPT. OF ROME
4108 MLB, 764
EVERYON

-.. ' I
_

I

angements, accommoda-
e discussed
n Contact:
ANCE LANGUAGES
-5344
4E WELCOME!

NEW DELHI, India - Vijya
Lakshmi Pandit, a revered In-
dian political figure and aunt of
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi,
joined the opposition to her
niece yesterday with a bitter
I denunciation of Gandhi's emer-
gency, government.
"Democratic institutions which

JOIN THE DAILY STAFF

I

Nancy Dickerson, prominent national
correspondent, reports for Detroit Edison:
unwra ps a complete
Homie Insula tion
Finance, Plan to help
YOU se u to 30% on
your heating bills"
Detroit Edison is a concerned participant in America's
crusade for conservation. The wise use of energy plays
one of the most important roles in that effort. Because,
proper home insulation offers great energy and cost-
saving benefits, Detroit Edison has designed a plan, in
cooperation with the Michigan Public Service
Commission, to help you insulate or increase the
insulation in your home.,
No matter how you heat your
home,"you can benefit.
If you use gas, oil, propane, coal or electricity as your primary
heating fuel and you are a Detroit Edison customer living in
your own home anywhere in southeastern Michigan, Detroit
Edison's Home Insulation Finance Plan may help, you bring
your home up to today's energy-saving standards. First, with
help in selecting a licensed insulation contractor. Second,
with convenient financing.,
Even newer homes may be out of date.
It's true. Even newer homes may need more insulation to save
the maximum amount of money on heating bills. Homes built
before 1940 may have no insulation at all. Those built after
1940 may have some insulation but probably not enough to
meet today's higher standards.
Detroit Edison recommendations include R-44 insulation for
ceilings and R-13 for walls and floors in homes with electric
heat. In homes with gas, oil or propane heating Detroit
Edison recommends a minimum of R-19 insulation in ceilings
and R-13 in walls. Anything less isn't doing the best job.
Bundle up your home and save a bundle.
More than 50% of the energy you use in your home goes to
provide heat. So it makes sense to reduce the amount of
energy you use for heating. Depending on when ' our house
was built, and how it was insulated, improved insulation can
save you up to 30% on your present fuel bill. If )ou have air-
conditioning, you'll save on cooling costs, too. S. you can
see howjnsulation pays for itself. And your home will be
quieter and more comfortable all year.

we had built up through the where he worked and shot dead provides in tead for arbitration.
years of independence were five people and wounded several The companies are already
smothered and destroyed one' others before he shot and killed committed as part of the nego-
after another," she said in a himself. tiating agreement to minimum
statement. Police said the gunman, who wage and other improvements
The 76-year-old Pandit, a held them at bay for almost ten that industry officials estimate
former president of the United hours, apparently had shot him-' will raise hourly employment
Nations G e n e r a l Assembly, self early in the afternoon, but costs 26 per cent over the life
pledged to campaign actively to they were afraid to rush the six- of the three-year agreement to
defeat the prime minister-"my floor furniture warehouse be- be negotiated. The current con-
niece whom I love so much"- cause they were afraid he was tract expires July 31.
and the ruling Congress party in, holding oie or more hostages.
next m o n t h' s parliamentary The storage company em- President visits
elections. ploye, Fred Cowman, sprayed
S w 'n r i f I e bullets indiscriminately WASHINGTON - President
I will do nothing which might about the Neptune torage and Carter vowed to strengthen U.S.
urt ther personal, andit Moving Company just off the relations with Mexico yesterday
hurt her emotionally," Pandit mi teto hsNwYr as he welcomed Mexican Presi-
said. "I will disagree with her main street of this New York asden wloe d eianPei
solce a here it ve suburb. dent Jose Lopez Portillo, the
pcies and her political views, ok refuge in the first foreign head of state to
but I see no reason to run down oand police took up visit the White House since Car-
someone who is dear to me." boss's office,n the building. They 'ter assumed the presidency.
positions in tebidn.Te
Pandit is the sister of India ' avoided storming the office "Our problems are mutual.
first prime miniter, the late hideout for fear that he had Our future must -be shared,"
Jawaharlal N e h r u, Gandhi's captives. Carter said during ceremonies
father. on the Whit House lawn..
Meanwhile, hundreds of sight- -g n
She delivered a blistering at- seers jammed the area, causing I will go even further than
tack on the 20-month-old emer- a major crowd control problem ois rey ired throtediplom o
gency, which began with sus- for police. ctriesy h t deouoon
pension of civil liberties, impo- atriestogether in an unprecedent-
sition of press censorship and Contract talks ' ed and continual demonstration
failing of thousands of opposi- of common purpose, common
tion politicians. WASHINGTONThe steelin- hope, common confidence an
"It is of the highest impor- dustry opened contract talks common friendship, Carter
tance to put an end to the yesterday with union negotiators said.
Lopez Prilowopmie
authoritarian trend which has accusding the government's infla "o fat ngoodo will," old
grown to vast proportions and tion-fighting agency of "a crass th hiegooxecaith thaadi'
om-fghtig o a cassthe chief executive that "I'm
is destroying cherished values and unwarranted attempt to cetiiwna-sleou rb
which have guided us through terfere" with the negotiations. e ain we can solve our prob-
the freedom struggle, values trte Steelworkers President ship"eourrien-
whh uphol thediit, n I. W. Abel questioned whether Th'e welcoming ceremony was
w dl. the Council on Wage and Price marked by the elimination of
sInia's coalescing political op- Stability "sees itself as an im- a few frills that normally ac-
position got a lsychological bost partial government agency or as company the arrival of a for-
from Pandit's decision. She said thehandmaiden of the steel in- eign head of state.
she would support and campaign dsr. ____________
for candidates of the new Peo- Abel was responding to a
ple's party, formed by the mer- council report, issued as the State
ger of f o u r non-Communist steel talks began, which warned
groups, and the Congress for that union demands for lifetime
Democracy, a breakaway Con- job security programs could
gress organization led by for- prove counterproductive and re-sit n rh
mer agriculture minister Jag- sult in fewer jobs over the long LASN SteHos
..run. LANSING - S t a t e House
jivan Ram. rn
For the first time since inde- A lifetime security plan top- Minority Leader Dennis Caw-
pendence in 1947, the opposition ped an ambitious list of de- thorne (R-Muskegon), said yes-
can nw claim ha e and the steelworkers placed terday his colleagues may sup-
on their side. on the bargaining table. Abel port a tax cut if Democrats do
said the report could undercut not back Gov. William Milli-
the union's bargaining position. ken's budget stabilization pro-
National The industry'schief negotiator posal.
did not comment on the specific Cawtnorne told reporters the
proposal, but said any signifi- GOP caucus would seriously
cant wage and benefit agree- consider withholding support for
Employe:s ment would almost certainly re- legislation needed to prevent an
sult in higher steel prices. I automatic tax cut from taking
revenge The talks, covering nearly| effect on July 1.
340,000 workers employed by the Such a move would leave the
NEW ROCHELLE-A gunman nation's ten biggest steel pro-Democrats in the politically un-
who idolized Hitler went on a ducers, will be conducted under comfortable position of either
shooting rampage yesterday in a negotiating agreement that taking responsibility for block-
a moving company warehouse bans an industrywide strike and ing a tax cut or accepting the
cut and the resulting 'loss in
revenue.
'Disaster
PTA declaration?
LANSING-Gov. William Mil-
liken has asked 'President Car-
iii, 'ter to upgrade his emergency
declaration for Michigan to a
major disaster declaration - a
move which would result i re-
imbursement for public dam-
ages and snow removal costs.
The disaster declaration would
also mean private citizens would
be eligible for low interest and
federally-guaranteed loans.
F"WnIII-IDaily Official Bulletin
February 16-20 GorgeAxler I *s
Wed.-Sun. at 8:00 p.m. Quest Actor- Tuesday, February 15, 1977
Sun. at 2:00 p.m. Power Center in-Reskdence Day calenar
Tickets.available at PTP Ticket Office wUOM: "Money, Money, Money;"
the first in a series of monthly
Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby, Mon.-Fri. 10-1, 2-5 Ial-in programs. This call-In show
For Information Call: 764-0450 conce is questions 'on taxes, invest-
Tickets also available at all Hudsons ing, loans, bankng, and budgeting,
-Panel includes Clara Buice, office
manager, downtown Ann Arbor
Bank and Tust Company; Robert
Meader, attorney at law; Richard
rrogra ean eniff, center manager Credit
THE AWARD-WINNING \PresentsCounseling Centers, Inc.all73

BROADWAY COMPANY Physics/Astronomy G. Mahan, U
BROADAY C FANMfIndiana, 'order-Disorder Transi-
I tions; Renormalization Group Stu-
NOTICE! dies," 2038 Randall Lab., 4 pm.
Sold Out iCo General Notices
coast-to .tare The Muset~n of Anthropology pre-
ovation i I1Iy I ints a public lecture ;by Dr. George
ACT NOW- C. Frison Dept. of Anthropology,
it you want seats! University of Wyoming, "Holocene
Evolution of the Genus Bison as
Interpreted from Recent Archaeo-
logical Evidence," Friday, February
18 at 4 pm in 2009 Museums confer-
ence room.

R9"

s

Start with a free home insulation check-up.
Find out how your home measures up. Contact your own
licensed insulation contractor, or call your nearest Detroit,
Edison office for the names of licensed contractors who will
examine your home free of charge. They can advise you on
the amount and type of insulation your home needs. The
cost is probably a lot less than you might think. And the
savings will mount up every winter from now on.
Detroit Edison's Home Insulation
Finance Plan: the Plan that saves.
Insulate yourself against the increasing cost of keeping your
home comfortable. Take advantage of Detroit Edison's Home
Insulation Finance Plan in one of two ways:
1. Make a down payment to Detroit Edison of at least 15" of
the total cost of insulating your home. The company will
finance the balance of your cost up to $750 without
interest or carrying charges provided the balance is paid
within 90 days* A bill for the balance will be sent to you
by Detroit Edison, separate from your regular monthly
Electric bill.
2. Make a down payment to Detroit Edison of at least 15% of
the total cost of insulating your home. The company will
finance the balance of your cost up to $750 payable in up
to 48 equal installments (a period of 4 years) at an annual
percentage rate of 11.13 percent. A coupon book will
be provided for convenient payments.
*You must hold title to your home and have not had your electric
service discontinued for non-payment of an undisputed bill within
the 12-month period preceding the application for financing.
Pick up a free copy of "Detroit Edison's Home
Insulation Finance Plan" at any customer office. Or
call Detroit Edison for more information.
Save energy for all it's worth.
THE POWER
IS IN YOUR HANDS.

FEBRUARY 25-27
_ Fri.-Sun. 8pm

T119 MI('fllfGA* PAILY
Volume LXXXVII, No. 113
Tuesday, February 15, 1977
is edited and managed by students
St the University of Michigan. News
phone '764-0562. Second class postage
nald at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a i I y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April 42 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.

r

Detroit
Edison,

{" .

Powy~er enter
Pmw(;nter Sat&8Sun.2pm
Tickets available at PTP Ticket Office
Mendelssohn Theatre Lobby, Mon.-Fri. 10-1, 2-5
For information call: 764-0450
Tickets also available at all Hudsona

- -- - --- - m -mH-O
s

II

S'

I
I
'I

SHE - SHIRTS
Send $4 per T-Shirt to A. A. National Organization for Women
1917 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor 48104

.. JJ
h:. ,
a.

1
1

Please circle style desired, correct size, and color choice:

in I - i o) C A

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan