Page Eigrit THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 18, 1976 WILLIE MAE REID: Street crime Socialist candidate talks to crowd here plagues Judge says eno to McCarthy bid (Continued from Page 1) ties to put into effect a massive jobs program." REID ALSO suggests that pro- visions be made to ensure that wages keep pace with living' costs, an idea she says has been given short shrift by most poli- ticians. dissatisfaction with the two ma- there is an alternative." jor political parties. "Socialism is the answer .. . "These people are not apa- it puts human needs before pri- thetic or non-caring," she said. vate profits unconditionally." "They read about chameleon_ Carter and President Ford, and realize there is no difference between the two." pieline boomI FAIRBANKS, Alaska (A') - There was one armed robbery The governor of Alaska is send- arrest in Fairbanks in 1973. That ing an emergency force of figure went to nine in 1974 and judges, prosecutors and public 24 in 1975. There were 12 armed defenders into this trans-Alaska robbery arrests in the first eight pipeline boom town to crack months this year. down on prostitution, mugging ARRESTS FOR aggravated and robbery. assault went from 24 in 1973 to Gov. Jay Hammond also vol- 41 in 1974 and to 52 in 1975. unteered state troopers to pa- There have been 37 such arrests trol the streets, but city officials so far this year. Prostitution ar- turned that offer down. rests have jumped from one in %J %-/OL xxxx "Of course, one smiles better town them. DIST. ATTY. Harry Davis said he has more than a dozen felony trials scheduled this month. "The courts are falling behind and there is a risk that crim- inal defendants might go free, simply because of a lack of re- sources to try them," Hammond said Thursday night in a tele- vision address. To help with the court jam, Hammond said he obtained a commitment from Chief Justice Robert Boochever of the Alaska Supreme Court to move addi- tional Superior Court judges in- to Fairbanks. The exact number of new judges has not been de- termined. In addition, Hammond said he has directed Atty. Gen. Avrum Gross to assign at least two ad- ditional prosecutors and two extra public defenders to the city. (Continued from Page 1) agency andsappeal those rulings if they disagreed with them before the scheduled debates. The first of the three debates between the two men, which are being staged under the auspices of the League of Women Voters, is set for next Thursday. Federal law exempts debates between presidential candidates from the fairness and equal time provisions, and the U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Colum- bia has ruled that ths permits debates limited only to "major candidates" in a political cam- paign. ROBINSON said, "The League has a right to arrange a debate and pick out any two candidates' they want, and common sense told us they were going to pick these two." and one has a little difficulty" "A cost of living clause in all coordinating his extremities, HAMMOND said Thursday he labor contracts makes a lot but that's all," she added. (efi took the steps because of advice more sense than a WIN button," "from people in the Fairbanks1 she said. REID CONSIDERS THE So- " area that the situation on the Reid came down hard on both cialist Workers Party a viable ': P I istreets has become serious, if the Democratic and Republican alternative for blacks, women, 11 '3 C not outright dangerous." candidates, calling their re- and workers who, she thinks, Street crime has increased in spective policy statements "two have fared the worst under the * Fairbanks since the influx of, sides of the same coin." capitalist system. pipeline workers began two1 Reid loudly declared: years ago. It has mushroomed SHE NOTED THAT 70 million "We want to reach those mil- (Continued from Page 1) again this summer as the proj- Americans will not bother to go lions of Americans who are A STATEMENT released by ect near s completion and wo.r- to the polls in November, and turned off, discouraged and de- the League yesterday said: banks is the only major com attributed this to a widespread moralized, and let them know "Democracy means, in addition munity on the pipeline route I emorac mensin ddiionthrough central Alaska. The to voting, insuring equal rights through cerl Alaska. The for all points of view. Just as pipeline is scheduled to be com-I pleted next year. the right to an equal, integrated Ple Cef y ard Police Chief Richard Wolf said 0"AFTER HQURS l education cannot be voted up the city's crime problem re- or down in Boston, Louisville or sulted from free-spending pipe- Little Rock, the right of a Com- line workers, a reluctance by program mor 5-u1 yr olds !unist candidate to equal ac- the city to raise the taxes to Ihire more police, inadequate CLONLARA bus picks your child up at cess cannot be put up to a vote. laws, lenient judges and the It is a fundamental democratic "old last frontier syndrome of local pubic schools daily. right which must be ensured if"Fairbanks. He/she enjoys Robby & Hamburghs ",racy is to mean any d unksoalways h e y sp r school program ''" lwas ad h e until you arrive anywhere between When the band was asked to Avenue, Wf said. "But the 3:15 and 5:30 p.m. daily. vote Thursday night, only six influx of people from the pipe- a' line just caused everything to VERY REASONABLE RATES members signified that they I explode. wished to play for Hall. Without "Nobody knew what the im- C on a rQ Child Ca re enough instrumentalists for pro- pact was going to be and all of per orchestration, it was impos- us just sat here with our heads, 769-4511 sible for any band members to on our shoulders until it got appear. unreasonable," Wolf said. 1973 to seven in 1974 to 82 in 1975 and to 69 so far this year. Arrests for theft and disorder- ly conduct have likewise in- creased. And for the first timeE in anybody's memory, Fair- banks has five unsolved killings. Hammond said a lack of police' has compounded the crime prob- lem. The population of Fair- banks increased from about' 13,000 in 1960 to nearly 37,000' now, but the number of city patrolmen has .remained steady. There are fewer than 20 of The judge cumstances justifiedan the debates. said he found no cir- which would have injunction blocking "The Congress has determined that insofar as the Federal Elec- tion Campaign Act, it said what the remedies are" for violations, Robinson said. "There is no reason apparent to this court for application not to have been made (to the FEC). The same is true with respect to the Fed- eral Communications Commis- sion." League President Ruth Clusen said her group was "delighted with the district court's ruling. As Judge Robinson stated, these debates are truly in the public interest." ENZYMES MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP)- Enzymes, the tiny protein mole- 'cules which speed up chemical reactions, are found in all liv- ing organisms. They are essen- tial to virtually all vital bodily processes in human beings, such as the digestion of food. As an example, doctors have found that before milk and milk products can be properly digest- ed - absorbed by our bodies and used as fuel - lactose, a large sugar molecule found in milk, must be broken down and converted to smaller molecules. This is accomplished by an en- zyme called lactase which is found in the cells lining the small intestine. Spec il next week Bowling 50/gam~e 11 A.M.-5 P.M. Monday-Saturday Michigan Union CBS to boycott debates? WASHINGTON (P) - CBS is considering boycotting the planned televised debates be- tween President Ford and Jimmy Carter un- less some changes are made in the ground rules set forth by the sponsoring League of Women Voters, a network official said yes- terday. Richard Salant, president of CBS News, said the network objects to three stipula- tions: 0 Having to submit the names of reporters who will ask questions of the two presiden- tial candidates before the questions are an- nounced. 9 Having to use a single, pooled camera feed instead of each of the networks being allowed to operate its own cameras. * A stipulation that the audience not be shown on camera. Bill Sheehan, president of ABC News, said through a spokesman that network would carry the debates. Richard Wald, president of NBC News, said, "There is no question that the debates are major news events, and we want to cover them. What weare discussing are the de- tails of that coverage." Representatives of the networks were scheduled to meet today with officials of the League of Women Voters in Washington to discuss the details. The first debate is scheduled Sept. 23 in Philadelphia. I r toe r. " ' 1 i als. (clip Cordova's wings) 0 REGULAR. BIG. TALL clothes for men ANN ARBOR CLOTHING 211 S. Main TICE'S PARTY STORE 340 So. State "Open soon after today's slaughter!!" ARBOR INSTANT PRINTING' 214 S. Fourth Ave. 8:30-5:30 Weekdays, 9-12 Saturdays CHECKMATE State at Liberty-663-5796 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 THE STORE FOR LEVI'S BROWN JUG RESTAURANT 1204 SOUTH UNIVERSITY the meeting place THE FOOD MARTS 103 Washtenow P1. (hospital area) 1123 South University (campus village) full lines of groceries and party goods TICE'S MEN'S SHOPS 1111 S. UNIVERSITY Levi's headquarters on the campus (coming soon to Maple Village) SUGAR BIN BAKERY Liberty at Main-761-7532 Sun.-Thur. 6 a.m.-12:30 a.m., Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m.-2:30 a.m. cookies, decorated cakes, donuts, ice cream, sandwiches EAT 'EM UP BLUE! E. F. HUTTON 115 E. Liberty-769-7300 FOLLETT'S BOOKSTORE 322 S. State-662-6594 Open Football Saturdays 9-6 PARTHENON GYROS RESTAURANT "THE BEST GREEK FOOD IN TOWN!" corner of Main and Liberty-994-1012 open every day 'till midnight SCH LANDERER ON SOUTH UNIVERSITY MON.-FRI. 9:30-5:30 SAT. 9:30-12:00 662-3773 CAMELET BROTHERS CO. 1119 S. University Ave. U ofM BOXING CLUB I.M. Bldg. in the Boxing Room "STICK IT TO 'EM BO!!" SAM'S STORE 207 E. Liberty-663-8611 Largest selection of Levi's in town! VILLAGE CORNER 601 S. Forest-995-1818 A party store and much, much more! ADIDAS: The Athlete's Shop 309 S. State-995-1717 10-6 MON.-SAT. THANO'S LAMPLIGHTER 421 E. Liberty ULRICH'S BOOKS, Inc. 549 E. University-662-3201 Open today until 6:00 100/, stenticousa.. nt o MA RTY'S MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING Specializing in Sicilian r >izza & cocktails U I