Friday, Septembe'r' 10, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine
I.;pt VIOLENCE CONTINUES FOR THIRD DAY:
SPolice/gunfire kills 13 in Cape Town riod
ling
JOHANNESBURG, S o u t h killed, 12 injured and 30 ar- on a mob that smashed and
Africa (R) - Police gunfire rested, looted a liquor store.
killed 13 persons, including an MEANWHILE IN Zambia, the
eight year old boy, during a U. S. assistant secretary of ALSO YESTERDAY, two men
wave of violence, arson and I state for African affairs Wil- were shot dead in the Sherwood
looting by mixed race and black liam Schaufele, arrived to dis- Park district where hundreds of
Africans that swept the Cape cuss U. S. peace initiatives for colored youths rioted, setting
Town area yesterday. southern African with Zambian fire to a liquor store and wreck-
The deaths brought to at least President Kenneth Kaunda. He ing a beer hall. A wounded
23 the number of persons killed told reporters at the airport youth also died in a hospital.
in three days of demonstrations that there is still time for a Two persons were reported
and rioting against the white negatiated solution to the rac- wounded after police fired on
minority government. ial crisis of southern Africa, demonstrators in the Riversdale
"but not much." district, and about 20 colored
IN THE WINE-producing town SHOTS WERE HEARD in the
of Paarl, 35 miles inland from African townships of Guguletu
Cape Town, the Huguenot busi- and Nyanga, where 30 persons
ness area of the town was clos- died in violence last month.
ed to traffic after colored Large groups of black youths
school pupils hurled stones at stoned vehicles and buildings.
vehicles and ship windows. The continued racial unrest
White workers were sent home, followed Prime Minister John
and police used tear gas and Vorster's warning Wednesday
opened fire with shotguns and night that unless the rioting
revolvers on rioters stopped immediately, the au-
A police spokesman said the thorities would take further
situation was very serious, andss
a Paarl industrialist described
II
THE YOUTH WAS among 11
persons shot dead in a single
mixed race ghetto where anti-
riot forces opened fire on loot-
ers of liquor stores, the SouthI
African Press Association re-
ported.
Armed police escorted white
motorists in convoys in the
Cape Town area.
Unrest mounted after a night
of widespread violence in whichI
police counted five personsf
staff members at the Cane
Schaufehe said shuttle nego- Town's Somerset Hospital, rang-
tiations by Secretary of State ing from cleaners to doctors,
Henry Kissinger were now a staged a march through the
strong popssibility and he was streets in sympathy with riot
discussing with African leaders victims. Police turned them
"whether he (Kissinger) comes back.
to Africa and what capitals he In colored and black town-
will go to." I ooe n lc on
g tships throughout the Cape Town
The 8 year old South African area, tear gas hung in the air
died in Manenberg townshipp as police, armed with shotguns,
for coloreds, as peoples of mix- automatic weapons and revolv-
ed race are officially called ers, moved in to disperse mobs
here, when police opened fire of rioters.
the scene as "absolute chaos."
Nearly all shop windows in the;
business center had been smash-
ed, he said, and whites were
fleeing the area, with many
seeking shelter in a local hotel.I
"It looks like a battlefield,"
he said.
Vorster said he was prepared
to do what he could 'to rectify
"legitimate grievances," but he
rejected again any move toward
a political system that would
give blacks representation in
the all-white parliament.
Doily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
DEMOCRATIC Vice-Presidential candidate W alter Mondale, (right) who made the cam-
paign rounds in Detroit yesterday, shakes ha nds with United Auto Workers President Leon-
ard Woodcock (left). Mondale told UAW representatives that blue collar support was essen-
tial to a Democratic win in Michigan this No vember.
Mondale campaigns In Detroit
(Continued irom Page 1)
cratic president we've had a
balanced budget, and every time
we've had a Republican presi-
dent we've had rampant infla-
tion. And I promise that our
Democratic team will follow in
that great tradition."
we need is a national leader Senate hopeful Donald Riegle's
who will once again light the campaign headquarters. Laud-
candle of social justice." ing retiring Michigan Senator
Finally, Mondale wound up Philip Hart as "a saint," he
his Michigan campaign swing called on voters to 'pick the
by addressing some 1,000 De- only man who could fill Hart's;
troiters at the opening of U.S. j big shoes" by electing Riegle.
A WOMAN'S BOOKSTORE
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Art Gallery now open
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-largest stock of feminist journals and
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open at noon
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TMS SPACE CONTRIS M0 Vmf "K PBUSI4ER AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
the Professional Theatre Program
est r P
UBSCRIPTION PRICES
.0% Discount for Students
0% Discount for non-Students
Non-Student Student
Subscribers Subscribers
Full Value / 1000 20%
Series A,B,E and F
Orch. Center $16.00' $14.40 $12.80
Orch. Side 13 11.70 10.40
Front Balc. 00 12.60 11.20
is__..~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ac: _- ..,r .._
INFORMATION
Full Season Subscriptions are on sale now. Individual shows go on sale Monday, October 4,
1976.
Mail Orders only now through Labor Day.
PTP Subscription Office is located in the Lobby of The Mendelssohn Theatre Building.
Hours after Labor Day: Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 2-5 p.m.
Mail Orders will be filled in order of receipt.
Subscriber's tickets for all plays will be mailed on September 24, 1976. If a stamped,
self-addressed return envelope is not enclosed, tickets will be held for pick-up at the Power
Center Box Office.
We regret that no refunds can be made. We will assist you in exchanging tickets when
possible. No tickets exchanged on days of performance. No exchanges are possible until
Single Sales begin.
MASTERCHARGE accepted with mail orders only.
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GUEST ARTIST SERIES
subscription Mail Order Form
(Please Print)
Name Telephone
Address
Street - City State Zip Code
Please make checks payable to U. of M. Mail to
Mendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor, Mi. 48109.
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(WE CANNOT MIX SERIES)
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