Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sunday, October 12, 1975


.... ..

RAVEL MICH. UNION 7M3-214
Thanksgiving Flights to
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Depart-NOVEMBER 25, 26
SPECIAL FARE-only $79.73
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Depart-November 25, 26
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Sign up deadline-October 24
Flights arrive at La Guardia
Ask about our special fares
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For more information, call us at 763-2147
OR
Come to 2nd floor-MICHIGAN UNION


DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
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CIA disclosure may

5 convicts escape

Sunday, October 12
Day Calendar
TV Ctr.: The Natural World, WWJ J
TV, channel 4, noon.
WUOM: The States of the Union,E
bicentennial series -- featured state,
Rhode Island 1,pm.
craduate outing: Hiking, N. En-
try, Rackham, 1:30 pm.
PTP: Miller's Death of a Sales-
man, Power, 3 pm.?
Music School: Piano Chamber Mu-
sic, Recital Hall, 4:30 pm; 15th An-
nual Conference on Organ Music,

Science, Human Values Series : 0
TiiutFollies, Aud. B, Angell, 8 01o e citr sn
Musical Society: Gustav Leon-'

Aud., 8:30 pm.

(Continued from Page 1)

Career Planning & Placement,
3200 SAB, 764-7456
Recruiting on campus:
Oct. 13-Bell System
Oct. 14-Battelle N.W./Research
Ctr. - '
Oct. 15- Rike's

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Hill, 8:30 pm. Oct. t-raurvard Bus. School, J. L.
Monday, October 13 Hudson Co., & Princeton U/Wood-
row Wilson Sch. of Intern'1 Affairst
WUOM: "A Portrait of Sir Mi- Oct.22-Procter & Gamble, Union
chael Tippett," 10 am. Oil Co. of Calif., & Inst. for Para-
English: Coffee hour to meet John legal Trng.
Ciardi, Topwood Rm., 1006 Angell, Oct. 23-Conn. Mutual Life Ins.5
10:30 am. Co., Inst. for Paralegal Trng.,Pur-
Ctr. Near Eastern, N. African Stu- due U./Krannert Grad. Sch. of In-I
dies: Bag Lunch, C. Krahmalkov, dustrial Mgt., & Lewis & Clark/Law
"Kings at Carthage," Lane Hall, Oct. 24-Eastman Kodak Co.
noon. Advertising Women of New YorkI
Hillel: Nahum Glatzer, "Kafka: will hold thei rannual conference
Existentialist and Jew," Lee. Em. for seniors and grad students in-t
2, MLB, 4 pm; "Martin Buber: Cri- terested in communications fields.]
tique," 1429 Hill, 8 pm. Learn practical facts about career
Hayward Keniston Lecture: John opportunities., Sat. Nov. 1. $5.00 fee.]
Ciardi, poet, "In and Out of the Register by Oct. 22 with this organ-!
Dictionary," Rackham Amph., 4:10 ization at 153 E. 57th St., NYC
pin. 10022.t
Music School: DMA'organ recital, Burke Marketing Research, Inc.;
Hill Aud., 4:30 pm; carillon recital, offers full tuition for graduate
Hudson Ladd, Burton Tower, 7-8 study in marketing at the U. of]
pm. Cincinnati plus on-the-job trainingI
Slavic Language, Literature; Ro- in all facets of marketing research
manee Languages; Comparative Lit- at Burke. Write: Dir. of Personnel, .
erature: Tzvetan Todorov, "Stra- Burke Marketing Research, Inc.,fS
tegies of Interpretation," Lee. Rm. 1529 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio!
I1, MLB, 5 pm. 15206.
-hI

(Continued from Page1)
wrongdoings. Pike said disclo-
sure of some of the material
contained in the report, which
earlier had been provided to
both the Senate intelligence
panel and the Rockefeller Com-
mission, "would just plain be
embai-assing in the conduct of
our international relations."
Pike said he had obtained the
internal CIA report on alleged
wrongdoings after telling direc-
tor William Colby he was pre-
pared to accuse the agency of
a cover-up if the report was not
turned over.
Pike said that if he were at-
torney general he believed he
would prosecute those involved
in some of the misdeeds de-
scribed in the report, but he
acknowledged that the judgment
of others might differ.

i

affect adversely our relations (Continued from Page 1) policeman. A gun and two xaz-
with that country." fudi h tto
Discussions in the same two Besides Roche, the escapes ors were foun inthe tao
documents of "coordination with were identified as Maurice Phi- wagon.
other agencies . . . could prompt lion, 40, of Oakland, Calif., serv- The prison officials gave this
attacks on our diplomatic per- ing a 50-year sentence for bank account:
sonnel overseas as being spies robbery, assaulting a federal The escape began when an
and covert operators," the sum- officer and attempted escape; inmate feigned an illness and
mary said. Henry M. Gargano, 43, of Chi- overpowered two hospical at-
THE SUMMARY by NSC staff cago, serving 199 years for bank tendants who were c irrying him
secretary Jeanne W. Davis was robbery and murder; Dennis D. from his cell on a stretcher.
submitted to District Court Hunter, 26, of Salem, Ohio, serv- The inmate forced the attend-
Judge Thomas Flannery by Jus- ing a 22-year sentence for kid- ants and two guardsI into a cell
tice Department lawyers as the naping, assaulting a federal of- and obtained a key to release
result of a suit filed in July by ficer and escape, and ArThur J. five other inmates.
Morton Halperin, a former Mankins, 37, of Germantown, The. inmates, three of them
member of the NSC staff. N.C., serving life sentence for lifers forced their way through
In addition to the CIA's char- murder. five gates and climbed a hill to
ter for covert operations, the Meanwhile, six inmatas fled Ware eo Jnkins' he.
summary also described a 1952 the Indiana State Prison in A fea Jenkins home.
memo from President Harry Michigan City with five hos- control booth disoteyed prison
Truman establishing the super- tages, including the warden and rules by ooening aate for the
secret National Security Agency his wife. But their flight ended ines any ope hg a ge the
and the so-called NSCIDs (Na- two miles away, amid a gun- mates and hostages. Te in-
tional Security Council Intelli- fire-punctuated chase, when a mte shot at the guard but
gence Directives) that since 1947 policeman shot out a tire on themissed.
have dealt out broad assign- getaway car.
ments to the U.S. intelligence ___- - .- 1-7

t

The' summary of secret docu-
ments filed in U.S. District
Courf by the NSC said that por-

tions of two 1948 documents community.
dealing with "the activities of Confirmation of the CIA plot
another country during the cold against Lumumba came in se-
war" are so harshly worded that cret testimony before the Sen-
"the language employed in the ate committee by Dr. Sidney
documents could be exploited to Gottlieb.

SUNDAY DINNER at Pizza Prices!
1321 SOUTH UNIVERSITY ANN ARBOR, MICH. 769-1744
1 HEAPING PLATE OF SPAGHETTI, with tomato and meat sauce prepared
in our kitchen.

plant sale
you've
dreamned of
is coming.
October
14!
Imagine 18,000 lush,
healthy tropical plants
overflowing the Union
Ballroomion the Mich-
igan campus. You'll
save from 20%-50%
over retail prices
October 14, 15, 16,
and 17 from 10:00
a.m.-8:00 p.m. Select
from over 35 varieties
of plants and you'll
benefit Multiple
Sclerosis.

An art
instruction
book that is
itself a work
of art
THE HUMAN BODY'
by Frederic Taubes,
the well-known author
of more than thirty-
books on art tech-
niques and aesthetics,
is a book that is both
beautiful in its con-
ception and execution
and of great technical
value to the art stu-
dent. Featured are 90
illustrations with de-
scriptive captions and
delightful, decorative
"marginalia" on
almost every page.
Size.9" x 12"x. $8.95

The
Human
Body
Aspects of
Pictorial
Anatomy
by Frederic
Taubes
Published by G
Clarkson N.
Potter, Inc.
Buy It at your boox-
store, 5or send check
or money order to
the distributors.
Crown Publishers,
419 Park Ave. South;
New York, N.Y. 10016

THE VEHICLE crashed into
a sign post along a city street,
with neither escapees nor hos-
tages hurt seriously. As the
score of police cruisers con-
verged on the disabled car, he
inmates surrendered.
The right front tire of the sta-
tion wagon used in the escape
was shot out by a Michigan City
Dr. Paul C. Uslan
OPTOMETRIST
Full Contact Lens Service
Visual Examinations
548 CHURCH ST.
663-2476
KOSHER-
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Sunday at Noon
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COFFEE, TEA, WINE, OR BEER.


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SENIORS and GRAD STUDENTS
WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER GRADUATION?

I

GRAD
SCHOOL

C- _""


JOB
HUNTING

village
bell

Bl 20%/-50A
III BELOW-RETAIL

GRAD
SCHOOL
JOB
HUNTING-

HERE IS HOW WE CAN HELP
Grad School Directories Testing Information
Catalogue Information Counseling
? Grad and Professional School Recruiters
On Campus Interviewing with
Recruiters Sept. 30th thru March 25th'
Job Hunter's Resource Library
Career Counseling

q %p

Dems told
to blast
Ford's
tax plan
WASHINGTON (P) - Demo
cratic congressmen are being
advised to tell their constituents
that President Ford's proposal
for a $28-billion tax cut. matched
by an equal spending reduction
is phony and designed to help
his election campaign.
This is a major theme of two
documents distributed to Demo-
cratic House members, one by
the Democratic Policy Commit-
tee's information task force and
the other by the party whip's
office.
"HE WANTS the tax cut to
begin in Januaryh1976, the $28
billion reduction in government
programs would not begin until
October 1976," the task force
said.
"Thus for the entire period of
the election campaign he would
offer voters a tax reduction plus
the government programs.
"But as soon as they vote, the
programs would be cut off ..
"The phoniness of this ap-
proach is fairly obvious."
Both apparently reflect con-
cern among Democrats that
Ford may have hit on a pro-
posal that would appeal to
Americans worried about their
own budgets.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVI, No. 34
Sunday, October 12, 1975
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 4810.
Published d a 11 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.
Professional Theatre Program *
y* Guest Artist Series *.
ARHRMILLERS*
DE ATH OF A
. SALESMANI*E
OTOBER 8-12
WED-SA 8PM SUNDAY PM
y* in the Power Center *
"r Advance sales through PTP Ticket Office
'Klocated in lobby of Mendelssohn Theatre*
Mon Fr. 10 a.m.-1 p.m.. 2-5 p.m
7640450 m
'KPower Center Box Office open evenings of
J' performance' 6-8 p.m. (313) 7633333Yy(
TT T T T T T T

START NOW!- Come To
CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT
3200 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING

1321 SOUTH UNIVERSITY

ANN ARBOR, MICH.

769-1744

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SUNDAY & MONDAY

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"All You Can Eat"
PAN FRIED CHICKEN
includes unlimited trips to our famous salad bar, choice of potato
or vegetable and loaves of hot home baked bread.

HAVE YOU BEEN SHOT YET?

ADULTS

. . . . . . . $3.25

CHILDREN

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LAST WEEK 'of yearbook portraits, so make your ap-
pointment now. Visit Diag booth 10-4, or call 764-0561,
6-8 p.mn.
MICHIGANENSIAN
Q U-M's Year in Review

(under 12)

Served Sunday Noon 'Til 8 P.M.-Monday 5 P.M.-11 P.M.
Wiest Bank
at the Holiday Inn West
2900 JACKSON RD.,
665-4444

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You can order your copy of the '76 Michiganensian right now. Enclose a check or
money order for 8.00. Unfortunately, we cannot bill you later. You will receive a
receipt within one week.
A I
Narne _______________________ A ddress.

If your campus group or organization could
use a color TV, a pool table, a microwave
oven or your choice of 24 other valuable
prizes, then you should join the MILLER
PICK-EM-UP. For further details contact your
campus rep today!


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Campus Rep.,MIKE GANNON

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