Saturday, September 11, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Five

Saturday, September 11, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Page Five


New York jet hijacked to Newfoundland Clericals
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(Continued from Page 1)
Paris. It wanted one-third of
the text printed on those news-
papers' front page.
The communique was signed
"Fighters for Free Croatia."
Croatia, now part of Yugoslavia,
has been an area of intense
nationalistic feelings since long
before World War L

stringent security precautions.
There were only scant details
about events aboard the jet it-
self. The hijackers communicat-
ed with ground authorities
through a computer printout,
transmitted from the jet.
Those instructions gave the
number of the locker in Grand
Central Station which the hi-
jackers said contained a bomb.

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a prime political tool overseas,
they have fallen off in the
United States in recent years
because of elaborate security
precautions.
An airport official said that
he understood the hijackers
were "waiting for a message
from New York" before they
would announce further plans.
An FAA spokesperson said
in New York, "We believe there
is one hijacker in the cockpit
and five in the cabin. We be-
lieve the man in the cockpit
is wired with some kind of ex-

plosives device, but we don't
know."
"The first thing we knew is
that he the pilot came up on
the hijacking code," the spokes-
person said, referring to a spe-
cially coded device which chang-
es the plane's image on a ra-
dar screen.
The plane parked at the end
of a darkened runway at Mira-
bel, about two miles from the
main passenger terminal.
A police spokesperson said the'
"usuale securityprocedures"
were enacted. Reporters said',

IN THE LAST few years,
some Croat separatists have de- THE DRI
manded complete independence was increa
from Yugoslavia. that the pil
But the ultimate goal of the is not rated
727 hijackers remained a mys- "However,
tery early this morning. I'm sure h
The incident was the first said a TWY
hijacking of a commercial jet- gus McClur
liner in the U.S. since April 25, McClure
1975, when a man unsuccessfully plane, whic
attempted to order a plant to fly to Gand
Cuba from Baltimore. as a swap
Also a mystery was how the Thejet,1
hijackers successfully avoided je,
detection by security checks, at, Emiesout
New York's LaGuardia Airport. we south
Security rules mandated by the when it w
Federal Aviation Administration pTh
require airport officials to x-ray THE PLC
all luggage carried aboard air- sengers an
craft and to screen passengers sene
with metal - detection devices. The
While a Canadian Defense to leave N
Department official confirmed dia Airport
that one of the hijackers was bit was del
wired with explosives, they did taking off
not know whether the others been a sch
carried arms. arrived a
The TWA spokesperson said Internation
everyone aboard the lijacked p.m. CDT.
727 had passed through the Although

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AMA of the hijacking
ased with a report
ot of the hijacked jet
for overseas flights.
if he has to land it,
e will be able to,"
.A spokesperson, An-
re.
said the second TWA
h was being fueled to
er, would be offered
in Newfoundland.
Flight 355, was over
.Y. - about 120
hwest of Montreal -
as hijacked at 8:19
ANE carried 85 pas-
d a crew of 7.
ng 727 was scheduled
ew York's La Gutar-
t at 6:45 p.m. EDT1
ayed nearly an hour,
at 7:43 p.m. Had it
edule, it would have
t Chicago's O'Hare
al Airport at 8:03
skyjackings remain

the aircraft was shrouded in
darkness and ringed by securi-
ty guards during the two-hour
stopover at Montreal.
Jetliner
kills 177
(Continued from Page 1)
countered any mechanical
troubles or that it had been di-
verted to Zagreb. He maintained
the plane was in perfect condi-
tion at the time.
THE SPOKESPERSON said
the DC-9 had received permis-

(Continued from Page 1)
BOTH JENSEN and Morehead
agreed that . any new local
should affiliate itself with the
UAW. However, Jensen added
that she would prefer first to
establish an independent union i
in the Graduate Employes' or- I
ganization mold. "After a year,
once we're strong as a local,
we would affiliate with the in-
ternational (UAW)," she said.
According to Morehead most
of the steps the University has
taken since the union's dissolu-
tion were "expected."

wtry o
future

THANO'S
EXTENDS A WARM WELCOME
TO ALL U of M STUDENTS. SO
STOP IN, MEET THANO'S AND
TRY THE B E S T DEEP-DISH
PIZZA THIS SIDE OF SICILY.
COCKTAILS-7 Days 'Til 2a.m.
THANO'S LAMPLIGHTER

Politicos fall to
strong media bats,

421 E. LIBERTY

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(Continued from Page 1)
light deepened over the park
- cold and piled high with
clouds - two members of the
media team were wounded i
while warming up. And when
the game began, the newspeo-
ple (representing radio stations
WAAM, WPAG, Cable E-TV and
the Ann Arbor News) were
swamped by a five-run City
blitz in the first inning. ;
"Well," a disgusted onlooker
muttered, "I guess you don't
get much exercise writing news
stories."
Encouraged, some excited
members of the crowd began
calling out to their favorite City
players - screaming, "Strike'
'em out, Wheelie!" to Mayor
Albert Wheeler and "Over the
fence, Wendy!" to Council men-;
ber Wendell Allen (R-First
Ward.)
BUT THE MEDIA types ral-
lied in the fifth inning, inching
their score up in a series of

heart-pounding plays-includ- sion to climb to 35,000 feet short-
ingttwo hometrn inthe sixth ly before the crash occurred.
- to clinch the victory. This indicated that the Yugo-
It was a fascinating sight, Sla dipaedmthate begn
watching the fat jiggle and the slav plane may have been
sweat bead up on those bureau- climbing when the colision oc
cratic bodies, listening to a
benchful of newspeople curse Eyewitnesses at the scene of}
the umpire-15th District Court the crash said they saw bodies
Judge George Alexander. falling from the sky as well as-
When it was all over, and the the tail of the Yugoslav plane
teams were shaking hands to and parts of the Trident.

China mourns Mao

the cheers and groans of the
crowd, the media team admit-
ted that they had been sure
of victory all along.
"WE KNEW WE'D WIN,
sneered Ann Arbor News re-
ported Glen Harris. "We al-
ready had the type set; we just
have to fill in the score." '
Conncil member Gerald Bell
(R-Fifth Ward), captain of the
City team, was unruffled byi
the loss.
"it was an awful lot of fun,"
he said. "And we raised over,
80 bucks, besides."

The British Broadcasting
Corp., in a report from Zagreb,
said Yugoslav authorities took
several air traffic controllers
from the Zagreb tower for ques-
tioning. It added this was a
routine investigative procedure
in Yugoslavia following air
crashes.
The worst previous airplane
collision occurred over Japan
in 1971 with 162 persons killed.
The greatest loss of lifefrom
a single plane crash was 345
dead when a Turkish jetliner
went down near Paris in 1974.

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offers you a chance to
learn skills and serve the community

(Continued from Page 1)
WANG and the bespeclacled,
scholarly Chang are generally
recognized as belonging with the
radical camp. Both come from
Shanghai and shot to promin- !
ence in the cultural revolution
of the 1960's.
Analysts think the leadership
might consider other formulas
to solve the succession problem.
An elder statesman could be
appointed as a caretaker figure-
head or the post of chairman
could be left vacant for a'
period.'
BLACK bordered newspapers'
today carried slogans declaring:
"Long live invincible Marxism-
Leninism and Mao Tse-tung's
thoughts."
The people's daily published a
huge portrait of Mao on the
front page along with the offi-
cial obiturary and funeral plans,
Radio stations and street loud-
speakers broadcast s o m b r e
marches and the Internationale,
the socialist anthem.

hints today they may be allowedv
to pay a brief tribute fn the
Great Hall. t
An aide to former U.S. Sec-
retary of Defense James Schles-.
 inger, now in Peking on a pri-
vate visit, said he understood
Schlesinger may be invited to
pay his respects on Monday.
Following tradition, no for-
eign statesmen are being invited
to the funeral. A number of am-
bassadors hurriedly returned to
their posts here today, among
them Soviet ambassador VasilyI
Tolstikov.
Some foreign reaction to Mao's
death was highly critical of- him.
The tican daily newspaper
Os -re . Romano said he
achie ed greatness "through op-'
pression" and the Vatican radio
commented, "It is necessary to
keep in mind not only his suc-
cess but also the methods andf
means he adopted and the hu-
man cost of it."
In Taipei, Taiwan, capital of
the rival Chinese Nationalists,

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DEMONSTRATION
SEPT. 13th & 14th
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
DON STEVENSON, F a c t o r y Representative
from Hewlett-Packard, will be at U I r i c h' s
Bookstore to demonstrate and answer y a u r
questions about. any Hewlett-Packard calcu-
lators.
UuiICirS BOOKSTORE
549 E. University, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
662-4403
TRY DAILY CLASSIFIEDS

if
yOU
see
news
happen
call
76-DAILY

CREDIT AVAILABLE

SIGN UP NOW

CONTACT US: 2204 Michigan Union
763-3548
Inmate Project-Innovative Tutorial Experience

the daily China Post said, "The
THERE HAS been no official" world is rid of an archdespot
word whether foreigners here and criminal against civilization
can attend any of the memorial whose misdeeds are truly un-
ceremonies. But there were surpassed in modern history."

}




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WE HAVfETHE.
BOOKS YOU NEED.
TEXTBOOKS are in the Union Ballroom, 2nd floor.
PROFESSIONAL BOOKS are downstairs in the basement
of the Union.
MUSIC & ART BOOKS are at the U. CELLAR NORTH
CAMPUS, located in the Commons. Open
weekdays 9 -5:30, Saturdays9-1.


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ONE THING AT the University of Michigan
you don't have to wait in line for .. .


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L M *' M L... ..Mr . . - l11. b /'/s R ni A AL





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