Paqe Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 11, 1976 Page Two THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 11, 1976 Campaign abortion battle House panel wants ragesletter on Hoover By The Associated Press spects the rights of others to ' preme Court ruling that states Roman Catholic leaders dis- seek an anti-abortion amend- cannot regulate abortions in the cussed abortion yesterday with ment. first three months of pregnancy. President Ford and declared After the clergymen talked The same decision preventsI they were encouraged by his with Ford for more than an states from prohibiting abor- views. Ten days ago, the same hour, Archbishop Joseph Ber- tions except in the last trimes- clergymen came away "disap- nardin told reporters, "We are ter. pointed" from a meeting with encouraged with the President's FORD WAS THE only major Democrat Jimmy Carter. position. That does not mean we party candidate not on the road Carter's opposition to any are totally satisfied." He term- Friday. constitutional prohibition on ed Ford's endorsement of some abortion has produced demon- kind of amendment a step in As he headed to Florida from strations at many of his stops the right direction. the Midwest, Carter termed his during the first week of the fall "WE DO FEEL, however, initial forays as "a great week."j campaign, pushing the issue to there is a better approach than He had sounded the need for prominence. hr sabte prahthnuiyaogDmcasa FORD, WHO WON'T make that embodied in what is called unity among Democrats at a the states' rights position," factory gate in Milwaukee ear-j his first out - of - town trip said the archbishop ly in the day and predicted until next Wednesday, shares HC anew that the race against Ford Carter's objections to an He said the National Confer- will be close. amendment banning abortions. ence of Catholic Bishops, which But Ford favors an amendment he heads, wants an amendment The Democratic vice presi- to let states legislate the issue for "maximum protection of the dential candidate, Sen. Walter for themselves. Carter does not unborn," Mondale, criticized foreign poli- favor such an amendment. A change in the Constitution li failures under the Repub- But Carter has said he re- is a way to override a 1973 Su- I a A M\isical Mastcrpiccc IU AC MUSK f/ / NINIi hx uctio(ns.hIc. Novcmbcr 4, , 10,11. 1, 31-7 Iydia Mendlssoh Thietiler Evcning Ltrformances 8: pm ).I. (Matinee Nov.7 2:OOpm.':) ()(1)ui Tickcts-$3.X), $3.5Q $4.0X) Tickets availblc at AC Ticket. CCuitml in I ill Aiiditoriuni f iI \e , 9 Nowv 1-800 447/4700 Answered 24 Hrs.Per Day 1-800 322/4400 int j \ Illinois Residents LAa ror image of the lawlessness of bishop Bernardin and Terence ment, Archbishop Bernardin Watergate. Cardinal Cooke of New York. It said, is thought by the Presi- HIS REPUBLICAN counter- included two other archbishops dent to be "a legitimate in- part, Sen. Bob Dole, was telling and two bishops. terpretation of the Republican Texans in Dallas that Carter After the same group met platform." wants to break up U. S. oil com- with Carter Archbishop Bernar- MONDALE'S S P E E C H panies. Carter has ,said he fav- din expressed disappointment at South Bend, Ind., was touted ors limited divestiture of the with his position. Carter said he by aides as a major effort to petroleum industry, in whole- personally opposes abortion and outline his philosophy on for- saling and retailing. To go be- spending federal Medicaid funds eign affairs. The Minnesota sen- yond that, he says, would be for terminating pregnancy, but ator, his speech writers and counter - productive. doesn't want the Constitution members of the Carter - Mon- With the first of the presi- changed. dale issues and policy staff dential candidates' debates less CARTER HAS acknowledged worked on the speech for a than two weeks away, Sen. Lo- that "abortion is a very serious week. well Weicker, (R-Conn.), criti- problem for me as a candi- "We still have a government cized the exclusion of minor date." that does not recognize that party candidates - an exclu- Archbishop Bernardin report- power alone is not enough, that sion that may be tested-in court. ed Ford thinks some de- principles must govern our ac- Weicker said it is a sad com- partments "go beyond what he tions overseas," Mondale said. mentary that they are not to be feels needs to be done" in the "A government that believes in "afforded the same opportunity spending of federal funds for itself has the most enduring se- to present their views to the abortions. He said Ford prom- curity of all and no expediency nation as are President Ford ised a study to insure that the will achieve security if that se- and Mr. Carter." . Supreme Court ruling is observ- curity is not based on our own THE AMERICAN party has ed when government money is principles." filed suit to halt the debates be- spent. A CARTER administration cause its presidential candidate "The President made it very "will not indiscriminately make can't take part. A hearing has clear that he opposes abortion tanks and guns available to ev- been scheduled in U. S. District and supports the Republican ery country which seeks them," Court in Washington next Fri- platform plank which supports Mondale said. "We will not use day. a constitutional amendment to intelligence agencies to topple The delegation at the White protect the unborn," said Ber- j freely elected governments." House was headed by Arch- nardin. The states right amend- Dole, speaking in Texas which --- - gave all its Republican conven- tion votes to Ronald Reagan, said more and more Texas Re- publicans now support the Ford- TKE invites you to a Dole ticket. "I don't believe we ought to break up the oil companies as Mr. Carter does," Dole said, appparently referring to Car- ter's support for partial di- vesture of large oil companies. S at.-ept 1th, 9 :0 - "The oil industry," said the Kansas senator, 'means jobs in Kansas and jobs in Texas." Featuring "T HUN DE R" 805 OxfordT Guy$1.OO Girl5Oc-- s tuy/S .Grls CTODAY at 1-3-5-7-9 OPEN 12:45 Mel Brooks' SWnte.. .Girl Scout WLTAZN * Co Bros. rs From Warnr A Warner CommunICflons Company MASS MEETING September 19, 7:00 p.m. 2nd Floor, Michigan Union AUDITIONS SEPTEMBER 20, 21, 22 Auditions Begin Promptly at 7:00 Bring Prepared Music FOR INFORMATION-763-1107 WASHINGTON (I) - A Ho'ise IN HIS reply, Mohr said the subcommittee is asking the FBI letter "alleged that 'thousands to turn over an anonymous let- of dollars in public funds were ter telling former Acting Direc- misdirected in this manner-for tor Patrick Gray that the repairs at Hoover's house." bureau improperly spent "thou-s The allegation, he asserted, sands of dollars of public funds" d"certainly stems from the moti- on repairs to J. Edgar Hoover's'vation of a very small mind. Mr. house. Hoover during his lifetime was The anonymous letter was the subject of many threats and written to Gray shortly after he we found it necessary to take took office in 1972, a staff mem- steps to guard the security of ber of the House subcommittee his residence." on government information and From time to time, Mohr con- individual rights said yesterday. tinued, "employes of the exhibits THE COMMITIEE learned of section were called upon to the letter during hearings last handle minor repair jobs at Mr. year and obtained and published Hoover's home but whenever a response to it by John Mohr, funds were involved in the in- then the FBI's chief administra- stallation of any equipment, Mr. tive official. Mohr retired in Hoover personally paid for such mid-1972. equipment." In response to Gray on May 11, 1972, Mohr denied there MOHR SAID he "certainly can was anything improper about see nothing to quarrel about in FBI personnel doing work at the fact that Mr. Hoover did Hoover's home in northwest utilize the services of the exhi- Washington. Hoover was the bits section employes for this FBI director for 48 years until purpose." his death in 1972. Gray reportedly sent the Acording to the committee anonymous letter to the FBI documents, the anonymous com- laboratory in an effort to deter- plaint alleged that employes of mine the writer. The subcom- the bureau's exhibits section fre- mittee has asked the FBI for a quently did repair work at the report on the lab findings, the Hoover house. staff member said. Congress puts lid on postage prices WASHINGTON (A)-The House money even with the new voted final congressional appro- money, which would be in addi- val yesterday to a bill to ban tion to annual appropriations of increases in postal rates through about $1.5 billion authorized by March 15, 1977, while bailing the present law. Postal Service out of $1 billion REP. BILL Alexander (D- of its debts. Ark.) said Congress is "passing By 276-33 vote, the House sent the buck to the next Congress the bill to President Ford, who: to solve the serious problems is expected to sign it. j that persist in our Postal Ser- THE BILL IN effect delays vice." a solution to the problems of Alexander said the Postal Ser- the Postal Service until next vice should be stripped of its year. It provides for: independence and returned to " A study commission to look congressional cQntrol. into the problems and recom- Rep. James Hanley (D-N.Y.) mend solutions by March 1S. the bill's chief sponsor, said the " A moratorium on rate m- bill "isn't the answer, but I creases and service cutbacks predict it will prove to be the until then. catalvst." " Authorization of $1 billion THE MAIL agency's deficits in two installments to ease the have totalled $3 billion in the postal deficit during the study five years since postal reorgan- period. ization. At the time of the re- Sponsors acknowledged that organization many observers the package is a temporary hoped the successor to the old measure. The Postal Service is Post Office Department would expected to continue to lose be financially self-sufficient. Tito rumored ill; talk with Gis card put off BELGRADE (Reuter)-Presi- to medical concern that he may dent Tito, 84, yesterday called be over-exerting himself, ob- off a Yugoslav visit by President servers said Valery Giscard d'Estaing of The Yugoslav leader spent the France after doctors ordered the last two days in strenuous dis- Yugoslav leader to rest. cussion with Romanian Presi- But Tito seemed in good health dent Nicolae Ceausescu. and humor and was seen on: television laughing and joking THE TWO MEN returned to on his return to Belgrade from Belgrade together this morning a hunting trip in the north Yugo- after spending Thursday hunt- slav mountains. ing. OFFICIALS refused to discuss Tito chatted with Ceasescu in his health or comment on the full view of television cameras formal announcement-by the at Belgrade airport. He walked Elysee-Palace in Paris-of post- slowly and slightly stiffly, and ponement of the French presi- his speech seemed slurred, but dent's visit, due to start next otherwise he behaved normally. Wednesday. French officials said they were There was no hint of alarm in told Tito's doctors advised post- Belgrade over Tito's health. The ponement of the Giscard visit. postponement was probably due Tito has been advised to relax - on previous occasions after S. . . .periods of exertion and the de- Meet and Beat Every Price! majorbrands and Ship at Once! Assistant Leaders Wanted, Too. Thousands of men and women have brightened their lives as well as the lives of others by becoming Girl Scout Leaders. The Girl Scouts ofthe U.S.A.. is open to all girls 7 through 17 who subscribe to its ideals as expressed in the Girl Scout Promise and Law. Founded in 1912 and incorporated in Wash- ington, D.C., in 1915, it was chartered by the Congress of the United States in 1950. 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I T or FISH BOWL, Sept. 13-16-Noon-4 p.m. MASS MEETING Thurs., Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m. third floor, Michigan Leaguej LEATHER COATS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 0 M I 4 I 6 L s , pew HUMPHREY BOGART & INGRID BERGMAN in 1942 CASABLANCA Bogart became a romantic star in the famous role of Rick, the cynical but human owner of the Cafe American during World War ll. He deals with such characters as the police chief (Claude Rains) , a spy (Peter Lorre) , the Germans riva lCafe owner (Sidney Greenstreet) and an old lover (Bergman). An absolute classic directed by Michael Curtiz. SUN: Bunuel's VIRIDIANA CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD. 7:00 & 9:05 ADM. $1.25 1945 TRACY-HEPBURN in .. M& ®- o- a - . r - - - ik - m0 -® o - EWM Io Regular Retail Prices SAVE UP TO I BO SCHEMBECHLER is not coming to our PARTY but we expect everyone else AETT, the Jewish Frat, ANNOUNCES IT'S FIRST All Campus Party! SATURDAY 9 p.m. 1620 CAMBRIDGE more info: David 665-7668 'Yc11VU3 V1 CAV~livi, 410AMU cision was thought to be pre- cautionary following the Ceau- sescu visit. TITO has suffered for at least two years from sciatica, an ail- ment causing severe pain in the lower back, but is not otherwise known to have had any major illnesses in recent years. , He was ordered to rest in 1974 after a strenuous Indian tour. But two weeks later he took off on a hunting trip, and killed two bears. FOUR DAYS ONiY! Fri * Sat * Sun * Mon HOLIDAY INN EAST 3750 Washtenaw (Across from Arborland) 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM Well known out-of-town outlet finds it necessary to re- duce their inventory at fantastic savings. You'll find fa- mous maker men's and women's leather and suede coats and jackets at savings up to 50% off regular retail prices. Now through Monday only. the0 arbor cooperative TONIGHT in MLB JAMES DEAN NIGHT EAST OF EDEN (Elia Kazan, 1955) MLB 3 7:00 Only Kazan's adaptation of Steinbeck's novel was the film that turned a talented spage-TV actor named James Dean into a superstar. Dean plays Cal Trask, a confused adolescent search- ing desperately for lost love and tenderness with a gut-wrench- ing sensitivity that prompted his director to say, "Dean didn't play Cal, he was Cal." The youth of that period immediately recognized the honesty of his performance and flocked to the film, making Dean the hottest star on the warners' lot. "In James Dean, today's youth discovers itself."-Francois Truffaut. REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE (Nicholas Ray, 1955) MLB 3 9:00 Only James Dean was perhaps the most sensitive, intense, vulner- able, best actor to grace the screen. Rebel Without a Cause is his best perofrmance. Playing a young man on his first day I SAVlE SAVE SAVE., S t f