Page Eight CHE MICHIGAN DAILY I A matter of luck (Continued from Page 5) Nuclear fallout from China Wednesday, October 6, 1976) Report says Mayaguez force plagued by poor information l:hithinstead of going down two, he could throw a loser reac es east coast o U .. forcing him to lead into the club tenace. All he needed was a sure loser, and what more perfect loser could there be than the (Continued from Page 1) partment of Health, said the declined to be identified said heart 3? So fully expecting to go down, but as a hero, Phil led Milk is a natural target for Environmental Protection Ad- that the federal agency had pri- the 3 of hearts, and deposited his spade 8 on it, passing the radiation because the radioac- ministration (EPA) activated its vately predicted high fallout on trick to Bruce. It took him quite a while to realize that he had on grass and this can be eaten national radiation alert network the East Coast from the Chinese actually won the trick, and in his stupor, he nearly missed tive element Iodine-131 gathers last Wednesday. He said checks test, but did not make the pre- Bruce's discard of the spade 9. Was that the last spade? Phil by cows and concentrated in at a Colorado radiation sampler diction public. wasn't sure. If it was, dummy's 5 would provide the 13th trick, their milk. have shown nothing significant An EPA spokesperson in Phil- but what if the club finesse was right? Phil finally decided that The fallout was first detected sine then. adelphia said the EPA was he fbyinesse was the least elegant of the two plays, and cashed g a radiation monitoring pro- Officials also said no radia- aware of the potential fallout the inese as he easteleantof he wo pays an cahedgram of the Pennsylvania Elec-! tion was detected in air samples about a week ago. He said "it's dummy's good spade 5 to make the contract." tric Co., near a nuclear power taken in Seattle, Anchorage, usually just a routine matter "How could you discard that 4 of hearts!" Bruce screamed plant on the Pennsylvania- Spokane, Portland, Ore., Boise so they didn't pay any particular at me. Maryland border, and Idaho Falls. attention to it. As it turned outI "But I knew it wasn't my fault, it was simply Phil's luck. OCTOBER 27 Persons interested in submitting proposals for consideration as Winter 1977 Course Mart offerings should come to 2501 LS&A E Bldg. (764-6464) soon to obtain applicationc forms and information, CO U RS E MAORT WINTER '77I about Course Mart procedures and guide- ines from Linda Rogers or Joan Woodward. All proposals must be completed and re- turned to 2501 LS&A Bldg. by October 27, 1976 to be considered for Winter Term '77 offering.{ Thank You. OCTOBER 27 After the initial finding the company halted construction work on the plant. Company of- ficials apparently feared that The official statement from the ERA said that the radio-1 active cloud crossed the Pacific and was detected in the North- west last Saturday. It said re- the high radiation levels might ports of radioactivity from the be due to local problems. eastern monitoring stations be- MICHAEL Pollock, a health gan Sunday. physicist with the Colorado De- A VERMONT state official who Football Saturdays CHILDCARE 21/2-10 year olds1 a planned program of fun activities include: GAMES SNACKS FILMS CRAFTS CLON L;ARA 1289 JEWETT (close to Michigan Stadium) 769-4511 ANYTIME .+ this was an unusual circum- stance because of the weather. The lack of air circulation and heavy rainfall brought it down to earth." MacBride addresses voters (Continued from Page 1) The report said that some of- ficials in Washington understood that only eight crew members were aboard the fishing boat and felt the details relayed by the pilots were too sketchy to be certain. "Marine assault forces planned and carried out the assault on Koh Tang with inaccurate esti- mates of Cambodian strength on that island," the report said. "GAO was unable to determine; why the available more accurate intelligence estimates did not reach the task group and assault force commanders." GAO SAID the Marine landing on the island and the subsequent' bombing of the Cambodian mainland did not influence the Cambodian decision to release the crew. However, it said U.S. officials could not have known that at the time. The report said the U.S. gave' little weight to indications that the Cambodians might be work- ing out a solution to the situation through diplomatic means. The State Department pre- viously stated that all effective diplomatic initiatives to Cam- bodia and other countries were taken within the limited time available. POLITICAL advertisements for President Ford's election have mentioned the Mayaguez incident as an example of his superior leadership. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said in San Fran- cisco, "We disagree with that conclusion." "The President carried out the actions in the Mayaguez case and believed they were right," he said. "The interval of time has not affected anything." THE REPORT was prepared by the GAO for the Democratic- controlled House international political and military affairs sub- committee which released it yes- terday with several security de- letions. A committee aide said the re- port had been delayed by nego- tiations with the National Secur- ity Council over classified ma- terial. He said it was coinciden- tal that its release comes during the presidential campaign. It was attacked by a top aide to Secretary of State Henry Kis- singer as "attempts to second- guess" the fast decisions offi- cials had to make at the time. THE KISSINGER assistant, Lawrence Eagleburger, con- demned the report in a letter reprinted in it as "totally in- adequate and misleading." Aside from the criticism of poor communications, the report said the U.S. military action "was generally accomplished in an efficient and effective man- ner. "The performance of U.S. forces was inspiring," the report said. Put the DAILY on Your Doorstep! r I Food Action Coalition 71 Why wait until the afternoon to catch up on what's happening in the -rld when the Daily can be at your doorstep in time for breakfast? MASS MEETING learn about and get involved in: . Local Food Co-ops . Campus Good Vend Program * A2 Nutrition Programs . Food Quality vs. Additives " Agribusiness and Corporate Control AND MORE... Oct. 7-7:30 p.m.-Rm. 1040 Dana (Nat. Resources Bldg.) For more information: 662-3766 t ( {Continued from Page 1) FOREIGN PO L the only proper function of gov- ernment is the protection of the individual from force and While McBride advocates ecoii such traditionally lefist causes as an abolition to the draft in SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Like both peace and war, his eco- gamblers studying their hole nomic positions are ultra-right. cards, President Ford and He calls for a complete laissez- Jimmy Carter spent debate eve faire system in which govern-j yesterday weighing how blunt ment would have no regulatory they can be in their foreign af- hand. Besides 'this, he would te a emterfrina- eliminate almost all federal bu- fairs face off without inviting reaus, curtail taxation, with- international misunderstanding draw federal subsidies to indi- of U.S. orlicy..i viduals and corporations, and The world will be watchig drastically cut back the power when the two contenders for the of the president. presidency meet in the second round of their Great Debate, at U N D E R T H E Libertar- 9:30 p.m. EDT this evening in fans, he said, the president this city's Palace of Fine Arts. would be "somebody whose ad- All networks will broadcast the ministrative power would be confrontation. substantially limited." A Liber-' FOREIGN diplomats by the tarian president would need to, score will cable home their in- retain strong influence for a terpretations of Ford and Carter certain period because there would be "so many arms to ndston nenational efese. sm twist, so many bureaus to be- poant ntionteandaesAmeim- gin phasing out." portant to the candidates, Ameri- Responding to questions about can voters will carry their own the potential power of big busi- imoressions to the polls. ness under a Libertarian, lais- For each contender, the gam- sez - faire administration, Mac- ble is to show enough strength Bride said, "What we aim to do in foreign and defense policy to do is keen economics out of win the debate without being volitics. The only power that blunt enoughato endanger the can be exercised is that which I fragile esoterica and euphem- is gotten by pleasing the con- isms upon which U.S. foreignj srnmer." understandings are built. The portly, bespectacled Mac- Carter, who boned up in se- Bride added that the power car- clusion at the Sheraton Palace tels that formed in the late 19th Hotel, has said he'll be more century under the so-called direct in his attack on Ford than "Robber Barons" gained their he was during their first debate power from government chi- on Sept. 23. He has indicated canery, not from attempts at that he expects the President to' monopoly. be more forthright, too. Police hunt Arb suspect down South debate "I THINK it will be a muchj more free-wheeling, much more aggressive exchange," Carter said during preparation at home in Plains, Ga., before arriving here Monday. "I have more of a sense of equality, of aggres- sion as a debating opponent." Ford spent yesterday at the home of attorney John Sutro, a member of an old Bay area family and chairman of Ford's northern California p r i m a r y tonight campaign. His only public ap- pointment was with Republican U.S. Senate candidate S.I. Haya- kawa to talk about California politics. Ford's press secretary, Ron Nessen, has said the President will carry inhibitions into the debate arena because his every word "will be interpreted by foreign leaders as reflecting American policy." Nessen said Carter "does not have that re- straint." (Continued from Page 1) Boukai, who was living in Stevens Co-operative since the beginning of the term, had been shot four times. Her body was discovered by a passing jogger last Friday in a remote sec- tion of the Arb, just yards out- side the Ann Arbor city limits. Wilson, who police said had been "crashing" in the campus area, was named as a suspect Saturday. Authorities believe the pair had been acquaint- ances, although Boukai's par- ents and residents at Stevens said they had never heard of Wilson. KERR now believes the mur- der was robbery - related, al- though he could not pinpoint the sum of money involved. "It wasn't murder to get drugs, as far as we know," he said refuting earlier specula- tion. Boukai had withdrawn money from a local bank shortly be- fore her death, but Kerr could not say at this time whether the funds and life insurance policy were related. Carey Boukai, the victim's father, said he had no knowl- edge of any insurance policy. Y THE SUBJECT: We're prepared to bring you the best in news and sports - so subscribe now and j don't miss a single issue! TO GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION-STOP BY 420 MAYNARD OR CALL 764-0558 i i When someone drinks too much and then drives, it's the silence that kills. Your silence. It kills your friends, your relatives, and people you don't even know. But they're all people you could save. If you knew what to say, maybe you'd be less quiet. Maybe fewer people would die. What you should say is, "I'll drive you home." Or, "Let me call a cab." Or, "Sleep on my couch tonight." Don't hesitate because your coffee never made anyone sober. Maybe it would keep him awake long enough to have an accident. But that's about all. The best way to prevent a drunk from becoming a dead drunk is to stop him from driving. Speak up. Don't let silence be the last sound he hears. - - - -- - - - ----- 1DRUNK DVE, DEFT. Y A-I# 1 BOX 2345 I ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 I don't want to remain silent.