Friday, October 10, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge Three S a pain clamps down on guerillas MADRID, Spain (Reuter) - Spain's cabinet, faced with the death of still another policeman shot in the latest wave of politi- cal violence, yesterday consid- ered ways of stepping up its anti-guerrilla campaign. The death Wednesday night of policeman Miguel Castillo, 31, who was wounded in a guerril- la attack here October 1, brought to 10 the number of po- lice officers who have died since the September 27 execution of five urban guerrillas, convicted of murdering policemen. THE MEETING of govern- ment ministers today at the of- fice of Prime Minister Carlos Arias Navarro washeld to pre- pare for a cabinet session today to be chaired by head of state Francisco Franco, 82. One suggestion raised before the cabinet early this week, in- formed sources said, was to use army troops in the anti-guerrilla campaign, particularly in the Basque countryside of the north where the separatist organiza- tion ETA hides out. But the sources said most re- gional military commanders op- posed the plan, arguing that po- lice and the paramilitary civil *guards were sufficient to deal with terrorism. DESPITE the army's reluc- tance to be drawn into the anti- guerrilla campaign, several mil- itary units already are intensi- fying training in anti-guerrilla warfare. The southern military com- mand said its forces recently had staged anti-guerrilla ma- neuvers in rolling countryside around Cordoba. Government sources said the prime minister was determined to check violent ultra-right-wing reaction that would expose Spain to further foreign criticism. But there was fear in the Spanish press that stricter cen- sorship would be imposed. The Roman Catholic daily Ya said in an editorial that such a step would be self-defeating in the campaign against terrorism be- causedthedpublic would be in- formed badly. Several left-wing priests, poli- ticians and journalists have re- ported receiving death threats. One Spanish newsman who writes for French and Brazilian newspapers asked for police pro- tection after finding slogans daubed on his house saying "Red" and "You Have Had Your Final Warning." The term "lulu" is a short form of the phrase "payment in lieu of expenses" and was originated by New York Gov. Alfred Smith in the 1920s. 60-80 INJURED: Leftist soldiers hold Portuguese garrison OPORTO, Portugal 1P) - Mu- I tinou3 far-left soldiers voted yes- I terday to continue to hold out at their garrison here and pre-f pared for a long siege. TheirI civilian supporters - after ac night of mob fighting with op-i ponents - erected a wood and metal barrier outside the bar- racks. "We decided almost unani- mously to hold this fort until our comrades are reinstated," a second lieutenant with the, Serra do Pilar artillery regi- ment told a reporter. HE WAS referring to left-ori- dn-r e Ifpr i rra rn o we can do it all over the coun- try." THE REBELS, about 700 in number, say they are receiving food and supplies and have re- ceived expressions of support from other units. The government in Lisbon has said it will take no violent ac- tion to clear the barracks but was reported to be deeply di- vided between those who feel the uprising will wind down and a group pressing for it to be crushed. "There's not much chance of a confrontation," a sergeant the regiment that m o v e d through the crowd. Soldiers, quoted by Commun- ist oriented newspapers, claimed the centrists did the shooting but there was no independent con- firmation. The northern military command accused the leftists outside the garrison of starting' the violence and doing the fir- ing. As a precaution against at- tack, the rebel unit's civilian supporters erected a barricade of wood and sheet metal yester- day at the base of a ramp lead- ing to the barracks.' West Side Book Shop Fine Used, Rare and Out-of-Print Books Bought and Sold o MODERN FIRSTS - AMERICAN INDIANS * POETRY * MUSIC s AMERICANA " OCCULT 113 W. Liberty-995-1891 MON.-SAT.: 11:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. THURS., FRI. NITES TILL 9:00 P.M. IMOEari Chcassidic fEstival Isra~el's most popula~r B stQe production Is coming to e POWER CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1975 8:00 P.M. sponsored by B'NAI BRITH HILLEL FOUNDATION 0t U-M 4 4 TICKETS Students-$3.00 Non-students--$5.00 'TlPflilD ilLYU ARMED BUENOS AIRES poli the U.N. High Commission I American refugees protesting seized 14 hostages Wednesday another country. Chileans.4 staff, see1k BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (Reuter) - Armed refugees holding five U.N. officials hos- tage in an office building said yesterday an organization which helps place refugees in Europe had promised to pay for their airline tickets out of the coun- try. The 10 refugees, nine Chileans and one Brazilian who came to Argentina in 1973 after the over- throw of the left-wing Chilean government of President Salva- dor Allende, have demanded asylum in a European country. A SPOKESWOMAN for the refugees told Reuter the offer for air tickets had come from the Intergovernmental Commit- tee for European Migration (ICEM). There was no immediate re- action from Argentine authori- ties on the offer. The refugees seized 14 hos-' THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVI, No. 32 Friday, October 10, 1975 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a il y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar- bor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. entea sol ers purged irom a said. "The people and other sol- drivers training center in the , Oporto areab rg Gen. An1- dirs would uiebhn s tonio ires Veloso as Portugal's TE fht wt ocks and new, more moderate govern- clubs at the gates of the regi-I ment sought to remove the Cor- ment late Wednesday and earlyI u traces of the previous govenmet, esterday left 60 to 80 demon- The strators injured, four in serious ........s, derdtercondition with gunshot wounds, mutiny Tuesday, are also de- according to hospital officials. AP Photo manding the resignation of leftist civilian supporters of the ice stand outside the offices of Pires Veloso. soldiers and centrists who con- for Refugees where 10 South "Everybody said the northern sder the rebellonta major threat living conditions in Argentina regions was' so conservative, to Portugal's sixth provisional and demanded safe passage to would be loyal to the fascist government and a possible spark purges that have recently been for civil war - was fought be- carried out," the lieutenant said. hind makeshift wooden shields. "But if we -can pull it off here, It was broken up by a tank from * ~ T eT I __ asylum !( tages Wednesday when they oc- Va--- - cupied the offices here of the Refugees (UNHCR). Nine of the Li hostages, eight women and a/ man who suffered an epileptic IMPORTS AND CRAFTS FROM THE AMERICASO fit, were freed later. 309 E.,LIBERTY THE DIRECTOR of the9EER UNHCR's legal division, John (BELOW POTS 'N PLANTS) Kelly, arrived from Geneva yes- terday for talks with the refu- Specializing in MEXICAN TILES and POT- U1 gees and government officials. TERY, ORIGINAL, TRADITIONAL and CON- c An ICEM spokesman here TEMPORARY ART, and many other HAND- confirmed the committee was o1 MADE ITEMS, including clothing and blankets. prepared to buy the tickets forv the refugees, who have saida they wanted to go to Belgium, - Sweden or Denmark. But he said the refugees first had to be accepted by some European country. In Geneva, an UNHCR spokes-I man said U.N. officials had con- tacted five governments about entry visas for the refugees. He said one country had rejected the refugees outright, but did UACCONGERTCO OP not identify the country. "It has not given any reason and wedhave not asked forone,";' TICKETS GO ON SALE he said. The spokesman added' O1 iLL that the refugees had said they M YAOCT. 14 for wanted permission for a total AhY, 1 4 of 17 people to leave Argentina. This would include their fami- lies. U- -- FUTURE SPACES: INNER & OUTER * Carl Sagan - "Explora- tion of Space" Stanley Krippner -"Do Changes in Conscious- ness Lead to Changes in Society?" Robert Theobald-"New Dialog for a New Fu- ure" 0 J. Allen Hynek - "The UFO Experience" * Richard Farson - "The Future of the American Family" * Stephanie Mills, Moder- ator (concerned w i t h overpopulation) -Two-day p a n e 1 discus- sion, with rap sessions, two feature films and other ac- tivities designed to explore the question of where we have been and where we are going. Future shock is today. Nov. 1 & 2, all day, C o n r a d Hilton, Chicago. $55. STUDENT FEE: $35 with this coupon-Oasis Center, 12 E. Grand, Chicago 60611, (312) 266-0033. Tickets are available at the office of the Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St., Ann Arbor. This group and performance has no con- nection - with or resemblance to any per- formance that appeared last year in Ann Arbor. I Subscribe to The Daily-Phone 764-0558 UNUSUAL IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Shoes, Boots, Sandals, Clogs &Handbags EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY AND DESIGN AT REASONABLE PRICES W ANN ARBOR MARLON BRANDO in 1951 A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Blanche Due Bois and Stanley Kowalski clash in a downtrodden part in New Orleans. Vivien Leigh plays Blanche, a fragile, aging Southern Bells who can't relate with Brando as Stanley, her coarse, brutal bro- ther-in-law. Also. starring Kim Hunter and Karl MaIden in this famous screen version by Elia Kazan of the Tennessee Williams' play. SAT.: Truffaut's MISSISSIPPI MERMAID CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD. 7:00 &r 9:05 Admission $1.25 THE DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE PRESENTS The Hayward Keniston Lecturei "IN & OUT OF THE DICTIONARY" by JOHN CIARD: I Monday, Oct. 13-4:1O p.m. in Rackham Amphitheater I I - SIRHAN DIDN'T KILL RFK 20% OFF SALE NEW SHIPMENT HANDMADE SHEEPSKIN COATS For Men, Women & Children MAXI CAR COAT JACKET Enjoy the Warmth & Quality of Sheepskin This Winter. LAY-AWAY PLAN KN PIAtrs iwpJ HOUSE OF IMPORTS 320 E. Liberty 769-8555 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK I and THE MOTHERS OF INVENTION Tues., Nov. 18, Crisler Arena RESERVED SEATS $6.00, $5.00 At UAC Box Office 5:30 (763-2071). first day sale, only. in lobby of Mich. Union 10:30- Main floor limit of 6 per person Sorry, no personal checks. DOUBLE-WESTERN FEATURE NICHOLAS RAY'S 1954 JOHNNY GUITAR 7 P.M. j Nicholas Rav (REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE) has directed a "bizarre, feminine" western with Joan Crawford as a female Shane. Steriinq Hayden, in the title role, is reunited with Craw- ford after a five year absence and is forced to fight for her against a town that hates her for the civilization which she represents. Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Ernest Borqnine, John Carridine. HOWARD HAWK'S 1948 RED RIVER 9 P.M. By universal acclaim, this intense western has joined a select qroup of classic westerns. Hawk uses and perfects many western film archetypes to fashion a hard-driving plains adventure. The story of the opening of the Chisholm Trail, Red River dramatizes the "individualistic American character" and is, as one critic put it,."A maior contribution to American folklore." John Wayne, Montqomery Clift, Joanne Dru, and Walter Brennan. SAT. MATINEE 3 p.m. only-Children's Matinee Series presents .,.r..r, MIDWEST PREMIERE THE SECOND GUN The controversial documentary on the conspi- racy to kill Senator Robert Kennedy, and the subsequent cover-up. This film has been an im- portant catalyst in the ongoing drive to reopen -YPRESENTS - WOODY ALLEN Double Feature -TONIGHT- in the MLB! I BANANAS (1971) in MLB 4 at 7:10, 8:50, & 10:30 .d