Page Two ; HE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 20, 1976 I Page Tw&~ 1 lIE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 20, 1976 Campaign based in dorm J (Continued from Page 1) |is that it's not'easily accessible hopes to have details on a Mc- five weeks ago. Since that time,|to the general public. Carthy visit by the end of this about forty people have signed The local committee is looking week. up to work on the independent to find space in the Michigan candidate's local campaign. Union, but there is no way they OTHER THAN raising money,: "To get that manyworkers could afford to rent space in a Barrymore said, campaign vol- for an independent candidate is more central location, according unteers are trying to make pretty good,,"ed campai s oto Barrymore. people aware that McCarthy will ordinator said, "especially this The McCarthy.campaign is on be on the Michigan ballot inI laredinthe ampi" t a shoestring budget, he said. November. BARRYMORE himself didn't Independent candidates don't re- Barrymore feels that once they1 sarYuppor M h untl ceive any federal spending know there's an alternative to start supporting McCarthy until money. the major party candidates, last June. He had worked for INDIVIDUAL contributions voters will flock to the McCar- Arizona Congressman Morris have been used to pay for the thy camp. Udall in the Democratic pri- printing of campaign literature, The independent candidate is maes, but when Udall failed to and some expenses have been on the ballot in 31 states now, get the party's presidential non- paid out of the local coordina- and he hopes to secure a place1 ination, Barrymore found that tor's pocket. in seven other states before thet he couldn't support nominee "Our biggest goal right now is elections, according to Barry-i Jimmy Carter. { raising money," Barrymore more. "I didn't do much until some- said. McCarthy plans a sweep HE MET Eugene McCarthyt time in September," he said. through Michigan in the final for the first time at a conven- That's when Barrymore Con- days of the presidential cam- tion for the candidate a few tacted McCarthy's, national or- paign, and the Ann Arbor head- weeks ago in Madison, Wiscon-! ganization and offered his help. quarters needs at least $1,000 sin. Barrymore said he has no to bring him here. "I was impressed," Barry- regrets whatsoever - either for Barrymore said that a Mc- more said. "He's an excellent1 supporting the independent can- Carthy visit at the end of Octo- I speaker. He seems to have con- didate, or for turning his dorm; ber would only last a few hours trol of himself and control of thet room into a campaign head- at the most, with a few speeches issues."s quarters. j and possibly a fund-raising din- And, yes, Barrymore said,' THE MAIN problem with the ner. Although no plans have he's worth giving up a dorm1 North Campus location, he said, been finalized, the co-ordinator room for. POSTILL MINICK CLASH: Unions, namecalling mark sheriff's (Continued from Page 1) Smith called for binding ar-' 3500 police officers across the bitration in department dis- state, including members of the putes in lieu of unions. Ann Arbor Police Department. A University graduate stu-' Valenti charges that Postill's dent, Smith spent most of his comments on the union have response time relating the Lib- damaged his reputation. ertarian Party philosophy. Lib- Postill called the lawsuit a ertarians advocate individual "political slam" and said, "I'm control of "life, liberty and not surprised that something property." like this has come up so close "I HAVE no experience what- to the ection."dth soever," Smith said, "My po- eas also accused elitical career will begin and end Teamsters of making direct at- here." tacks on his performance as I diin h orcni sheriff and barraging him withd In addition, the four candi- unjustified complaints, dates discussed county partici- "TEAMSTER participation in pation in the Washtenaw Area law enforcement is like the fox Narcotics Team (WANT). Un- guarding the chicken coop" der Postill, the sheriff's depart- Postill said. ' ment withdrew from WANT, a Until recently, the command cooperative unit composed of officer section of the sheriff's many local law enforcement department belonged to the agencies including the state po- Teamsters. They have since lice- and Ann Arbor Police De- left the union. partment. Minick, a Teamster through Minick said that he would re- the' city police, called Postill's Join WANT although "it is not charges against the union "un- a success on its own." He ad- founded and unwarranted." vocates arresting drug addicts THE TWO minor party candi- and placing them on a 'cold dates also spoke out on the un- turkey' withdrawal program. ion question. Jackson, an Ypsi- lanti councilperson, maintains POSTILL called WANT a that "the constant harping "senseless, expensive operation" against the Teamsters is a ploy and said it is impossible for to get away from the real is- law enforcement to deal with sues." drug traffic properly. debate Postill also advocates a regu- lation of marijuana use similar to current statutes governing the use of alcohol. Of the four candidates, Postill, Jackson, and Smith all view the sheriff's role as that, of an administrator and politi- cal spokesman. Minick, how- ever, has called for a return to "basic law enforcement" by the sheriff's department. BOTH POSTILL and Minick have relied heavily oh statis- tics in their quest for the sher- iff's office. During the debate Minick accused Postill of "ly- ing with statistics" to show the cost for sheriff's department services at $20 per person. Min- ick claimstthat his figures show the cost at nearly $60 per per- son, the highest in the county. In a discussion of contracting sheriff's cars to protect outly- ing county areas, only Minick took a stand against the poli- cy. Under Postill, villages and townships may contract and pay for additional sheriff's deputies to supplement their police pro- tection. Minickhas referredrto this procedure as,"immoral" al- though the other candidates called it the only solution to the problem. Peace plan slackens fI hting Lbon (Continued from Page 1) a little bit optimistic," said one largest force on the rightist- Western diplomat. "It's im- Christian side of the 18-month- portant that the Arab leaders old war, welcomed the Riyadh realize that the peace keeping plan. He said that if Palestin- force must be strong. ian commandos observe their "But is even 30,000 men pledge not to interfere in Leb- enough? They will have to be nese affairs, the agreement heavily armed and equipped." would remove the most import- The biggest doubts center on ant cause of the conflict. the proposed peace force. The There was no immediate word }Riyadh agreemient says it will from the other major Christian+ be composed of 20,000 men un- militia leader, former President der the personal command of Camille Chamoun. Lebanon's President Elias Sar- There were indications Cha- kis, who has been strongly moun was unhappy about the backed by Syria. section of the agreement call- IT IS SYRIA'S unspecified ing for application of the Cairo contribution to the force which agreement of 1969, restricting excites most suspicion among movement of armed guerrillas Palestinian commandos in Leb- except in their refugee camps anon. " and the romote Arkoub area Syria, which intervened in near the Israeli border in South: Lebanon last summer on the LeCa OUN HAS BEEN call- side of the rigshtists, has, ac- fo stricte Ntrols ovE acording to the Palestinians, ringfo stitrcnrl ver a about 20,000 soldiers .now in virtually disarmed Palestinian theouty, Mandi;woud m Rio m1ovement.th country. Many would ap- guerrillaov mn t d parently be converted into Rdostations reported spor- peacekeepers. adic shelling and shooting in IfeSyrs. Beirut and around the besieged f Syrian troops in green leftist-held port of Tripoli but peace force berets are assigned the main military action' was by President Sarkis to enforce at thevillage of Ayshiyeh in the ceasefire in areas now con- southern Lebanon. trolled by the Palestinians and t ouhen ebno.l ftl t hn thy 'Palptininn f Paid Political Advertisement "We Americans Have Been Separated From Our Government Wall of Secrecy" A Carter Administration Would Open Up Virtually All Govern- ment Meetings to the Public. A FORD ADMINISTRATION HAS: -REFUSED to allow the Commerce Department to release the names of companies cooperating with the Arab Anti-Jewish boycott. -SHIELDED AT&T from an investigation of wiretapping activities. -SOUGHT TO PREVENT the Senate from making public its report on the CIA. Paid for by Washtenaw County Democrats {, " C i i s Reuters correspondent Nazih' Mustafa reported from the area that Palestinian commandos and their Lebanese left wing allies stormed the Christian village be fore dawn and fighting went on through the day. PRO-LEFT Beirut Radio said seven -leftist militiamen had been ambushed and killed in Ayshiyeh. The village lies six miles (19 km>) from the Israeli border, # eiTsts, inen ierases nians will almost certainly consider that the Syrians are simply continuing their war against the commando movement un- der a new guise.' RADICAL commando ele- ments might resist the plan, which would force them to re- turn to their refugee camps and allow them heavy weapons only in areas near the Israeli bor- der. U.S., France, Britain rM PUT ON YOUR DOORSTEP! _11. , A aa av A -u s near which left wing and right Clashes between commandos Veto S .riii Aeana arms IAn wing forces have clashed in re- and S y r i a n peacekeepers cent weeks. would provide an almost cer- Diplomatic observers in Bel- tain formula for starting the (Continued fromPage 1> Britain and France, which as take diplomatic, economic or rut said the Arab peace plan war again. But peacekeepers resolution for fear it might tear permanent members of the military action against the coun- might just work, but there from other Arab countries asunder "the delicate fabric of council along with the Soviet try deemed to be creating the hopes were hedged with many negotiations" under way to win Union and China, hold veto threat.d"I'M STAITING to be just in leftist areas, diplomats said. independence f o r South-West power. THE___d________ Africa and black majority rule IT WAS THE third triple vthree n countries vetoed a similar reso-Ir "WE HAVE IN sight the pos- lution June 9, 1975, and a pro-se sibility of independence for posal to expel South Africa from Namibia, which this council has the United Nations on Sept. 30, sought so persistently for so 1974. o Ar(] many 'years," Scranton said The proposed resolution sought sa licr s "W do not believe that the to have the council say that, measures called forin the res- "acting under Chapter i of the: (Continued from Page 1) Mondale told a rally in San The confident Democratic olution before us will improve United Nation charter," it "de- up to $15 billion in the defense Francisco that the new statis- candidate drew a huge roar the' chances to gain a free and termines that the illegal oc- budget. Carter has said he can't tics were "proof of the serious as he declared at a rally in independent Namibia. In fact, cupation of Nambia and the anti- remember using that figure and weakness of the economy. central Harlem: "I'm running they could do just the opposite. guerrilla war being waged there declared that $5 to $7 billion "With this lackluster real for President and I don't intend China, the Soviet Union and by South Africa constitute a could be cut from the Pentagon economic growth rate and con- to lose." Sweden voted for the resolution threat to international peace and budget through better manage- tinuing inflation, we are mov- along with the sponsors-Benin, security." ment. ing further and further from HE MADE jobs and housing Libya, Tanzania, Guyana, Pan- Under that chapter, such a Meanwhile, Carter and his our nation's economic poten- -two key issues in Harlem - ama, Romania and Pakistan. finding is a prerequisite to a vice presidential running mate, tial," the Minnesota senator the theme of hi address. Job The proposal died by the nega- binding order from the council Sen. Walter Mondale, were said. ilessness was one reason for tive votes of the United States, to the nations of the world to quick to jump on the latest gov- j crime in poor city areas, he ernment economic report show- IN FLORIDA, Carter told the said, but a Carter administra- ing a slowdown from July health . association meeting tion would help turn rising " S.t j 'oTy vt. c i through September. I that he intends "to provide the crime figures around by its em- The Commerce Department aggressive leadership, that's phasis on jobs. 4fI0) ' -T said the Gross National Product needed to give our people a na- 1011+"2LfJ d1 dat tionwide, comprehensive, effec- country iss enoug If you live on campus, why wait until the afternoon to find out what's happening when THE DAILY can be on your doorstep in time for breakfast-? Read THE DAILY and keep up on world, local and campus news, and sports. ONLY $1100 NOW thru APRIL (2 SEMESTERS) Order your subscription now-- Don't miss a single issuer To Order Your Subscription Call 764=0558 between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. or stop by 420 MAYNARD s \\ , .. __ i r 1 1 , I. LIZ E.. go !s Cottage INN """""" --- o """""' - I r" - the totai output of gooas ana services in the economy, ex- panded at an annual rate of 4 per .cent in the third quarter of 1976. The growth in the second quarter was 4.5 per cent. It was 9.2 per cent during the first three months of the year. "THE FORD' administration says that prosperity is just around the corner, yet new signs of weakness are appear- ing every day," Carter said in a statement. "How much fur- ther will the economy have to slide before this administration recognizes that the economy is in trouble." THE FREE UNIVERSITY OF IRAN Officers of the Free University of Iran wil be on the Univer- sity of Michigan campus dur- ing the week of November i5 to interview Iranian nationals who have finished or who are pursuing post - graduate de- grees in the following areas: education, and related areas, social sciencs, psychology, en- gineering, physical sciences, natural sciences, agriculture, math, health sciences, and computer sciences. In addition to employment opportunities a limited number of scholar- ships are available. Interested candidates are re- quested to contact Mrs. Orther at the S t u d e n t Activities Building for further informa- tion on The Free University of Iran and the scheduled visit to the University of Michigan Campus. tive health care program. "Good health care ought to be a right and not a luxury," he added. After that speech, the Demo- cratic candidate addressed a senior citizens rally in Miami Beach. The vote of Flotida's large population of'retired per- sons could be a deciding factor in the close race for the state's 17 electoral votes. LATER, Carter flew to Win- ston-Salem, N.C. for a brief stop-off before continuing on to New York where he spoke be- fore a loud, enthusiastic crowd in Harlem.I The first Presidential candi- date to campaign there for eight years, Carter received a tumultuous welcome from thou- sands of the area's black and Spanish - speaking residents. TODAY! k to have jobs for people that want them," he said. The crowd swarmed into the street around Mr. Carter's car as his motor- cade left for a central Manhat- tan hotel to attend a Demo- cratic fund - raising function. -- CuP AND SAVE * ""i r r r r Phone Numbers r s Circla~tin r r 76-0557 r r 764-0554- r : Phr u br r " News 764-0552 r r r r Sports 764-0562 r C *mm CLPADSAE.. 1 WHAT DO YOU MEAN that's not a costume? -Bewitched, Bothered and Be- wildered by you. Trick or Treat 'em in the CLASSIFIEDS. Put in your own Halloween message. DEADLINE, noon October 29. free Instructions Pocket Billiards 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m MICHIGAN UNION I rmrw U FIRST ANNUAL HIGH POINT FALL ART FAIR FILM- AVENUE of the AMERCAS documentary about CHILE Wed., Oct. 20-8 p.m. WESLEY LOUNGE-State & Huron will be held at HIGH POINT CENTER, 1735 S. Wagner Rd., Ann Arbor, Michigan (between Liberty & Scio Church Rds.) From 11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24th. Un- usual and diverse, art objects plus antiques will A-you-can-eat SALAD BA- R 5:34) . 9:00 Everyday I I! m II I I I