Page Two
4
rHE MICHIGAN DAILY
i UGSddy, /\pri f IL, i -j i t
Page Two VHE MICHIGAN DAILY Iuesaay, April IL, viii
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Rabin lands fine;
his wife ordered
to stand trial
Zoning revisions
may help students
1D ROI i W
(continued from P
to force new electio
his opponents gained
BARAK SAID TH
had been out of office
bor's December defea
he had to remain as]
caretaker governmen
The Labor coalitio
Defense Minister Shin
53, as the man whov
it into the elections
Rabin. It said yeste
it was granting Rabin
to run for a seat in p
Labor's strengthI
whittled to dangerous
earlier financial
among some of it
members, by inflatio
at 38 per cent, heavy
recent bouts of labor
PERES IS REGAR
hawk by many Israel
tation that threatene
Labor the criticals
its left-wing ally, th
faction. The group;
committee voted ,159-1
-with Labor.
"Peres is not a
Mapam founder Meir
the committee ,,in;
speech. "I am not
age 1) serve under him."
ons before The fine levied against Ra-j
strength. bin was considered a token
sum, apparently in recognition
[AT Rabin that he never actually used the
e since La- account on which he was a co-
at and that signer with his wife. The Ra-
head of the bins claimed the account was
it. left over from his days as am-I
n picked bassador to Washington.,
mon Peres, LEAH RABIN, 49, would pro-
would lead bably be fined several thous-
instead of and dollars if convicted in her
n's thaest trial. There are no recent in-
n's request stances of jail terms being im-
iarhiament. posed in such cases.
has been The resolution of the Rabin
levels by case was approved by Barak,
scandals the 42-year-old attorney - gen-
s leading eral who precipitated Rabin's
)n running resignation last week by re-
taxes and fusing to let the couple off with
unrest, only a fine.
Labor's chief opposition, Is-
DED as a rael's right-wing Likud bloc,
is, a repu- met to try to work out an alli-
ad to cost ance with former general Ariel
support of Sharon, a 1972 war hero who
e Mapam could broaden the group's ap-1
's central peal to voters.
115 to stay Tel Aviv politics were moving
so rapidly that Foreign Minis-
monster," ter Yigal Allon was unable to
Yaari told greet his Guatemalen counter-
a pivotal part Adolfo Molina Orantes
afraid to when he arrived in Israel.
(Continued from Page 1)
BUT THE CHANGE could ,
prove to be a mixed blessing. Aj
sharp curtailment on unitsj
could mean an equally sharp1
rise in rents, unless new high-
density development is begun.;
Katz admits the possibility that1
cutting off the supply of new
housing could have such an ef-
fect, but says 'the problem isj
not a zoning matter.
"The trouble with the hous-1
ing market in Ann Arbor is
that it's gotten out of touch!
with the ability of pople to pay.
That problem can be correct-
ed, but not through zoning; zon-;
ing doesn't address it."
The draft plan also includesI
measures to:1
" provide flexibility for al-
ternative life styles to single
families through creation of a
new "cluster dwelling" district;
0 limit the growth of large-
scale office buildings in resi-
dential areas by creating a new
professional business classifica-
tion which would allow small
professional uses (doctor's or
lawyer's offices) in such areas,
and,
* create four special down-+
town districts to carry out the1
objectivs of the 1976 downtown
plan with regard to develop-,I
ment, spacing and open space. 1
"It will encourage a variety
14 DAYS OF UNLIMITED TRAVEL-ONLY$165
of uses, lots of pedestrian ac-
tivity and good attention to ur-
ban design," said Katz. "Just
the kind of things the downtown
plan asked for."
The Planning Department will
bh publishing a map and ex-
planatory text about the pro-
nosals so-etime around May 1.
During the months of May and
June, said Katz, a set of'public
meetings and hearings will be
held on the draft revisions.
"I DON'T KNOW what kind
of reception this thing it going
to get," said Katz. "But we're
hoping for wide distribution and
a wide response from the cdm-
munitv."
During June and July, the
planning staff and a subcom-
mittee of the Planning Com-
mission will revise the propos-
al, incorporating citizen sug-
gestions into the revision, and
in September the new draft
should be presented to the Plan-
ning Commission.
"I'm not in love with it,"
Katz said of the proposal. "But
it's the result of a year and a
half of analysis and discussion;
it addresses the problems we
fo-d_ How well it does will
depend on how well we've been
informed about those prob-
lems."
TAKE CARE OF
WINTER TIRES
AKRON, Ohio (P) - Despite
their heavy, aggressive tread.
winter tires can't take any
more abuse than regular tires.
warns Goodyear.
For at least three full sea-
sons of wear, the tire com-
panv says:
-Maintain proper air pres-
sure and avoid road hazards.
Never mount bias or bias-
belted ' snow tires with radials
on the front. That produces bad
handling characteristics.
-To store, lay tires on their
sidewalls with white sidewalls
facing inward toward each oth-
er. Keep theri dry - away
from water, petroleum prod-
ucts, electric motors and ex-
cessive heat.
- If stored mounted on
wheels, reduce inflation to 12-
16 pounds.
Now that the school year is coming to an end,
Amtrak has a great way to begin your summer. With
our U.S.A.RAIL PASS, you can travel on 26,000
miles of track going to over 480 cities in America.
From now until May 15, you can buy a 14-day
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30-day PASS for $275. And if you buy a PASS as
late as May 15, you don't have tO start using it for two
weeks until May 29.
You go by coach as far as you like, for as long as
you like and make as many stops as you like. So what's
not to like?
See the country like you've never seen it before
through our big picture windows from our deep re-
clining seats. Enjoy the friendly atmosphere and the
good dining right on board.
Amtrak's U.S.A.RAIL PASS introduces you to
a carefree relaxing way to travel. Where else but on
the train do you have the freedom to move around and
meet people while traveling through the country?
For information and reservations about this
great deal call Amtrak listed in the Yellow Pages
under Railroads or your travel agent below.
Amtrak's U.S.A.RAIL PASS. A travel bargain
that's too good to pass up.t
Conlin Travel Bureau
2763 Plymouth St., Ann Arbor, 769-9680
'Note: Customer must begin use of PASS within 15 days of purchase. Valid foi regular coach travel only. Consult agent for rules and charges to upgrade to
Metr liner or club and sleeping car service. Reservations may not be made prior to purchase of PASS. Prices subject to change. PASS available-after May 15
at higher prices.
MARSHA L. PERRY (left) as Laura and MARIETTA BAYLS (right) as Essie extend'an
invitation to everyone to come and see the U. of M.'s P.T.P. Black Theatre Pro-
gram's presentation of Langston Hughes' "TAMBOURINES TO GLORY," this sea-
son's last Guest Artist Production, APRIL 13-16 at 8:00 p.m. and APRIL 17 at 2:00
p.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the POWER CENTER.
-u -
I1