Iage Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, December 51975 a UNUSUAL IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Sho ots andalClogs & Handbags Exceptional Quality & Design at Reasonable Prices BSTEAST ANN ARBOR AATA offers contract Exmaty. generals, .Levi hit Hoover; proposal to avert strDke .iHoover; Tito pRit[ neo By TIM SCHICK es, health and safety matters, c The Ann Arbor Transporta- and work rules in addition to tion Authority (AATA) offered a base wages and fringe bene-! new contract proposal to the fits."i Transportation Employes Union According to Berla, "most ofl (TEU) yesterday in an effort to the major non-economic issuesc prevent 150 of the city's bus have been resolved." He addedc drivers from beginning to strike that several economic issues re-. on Sunday morning. main outstanding, includingc Details of the new proposal wage rates. were not released, but AATA Although both AATA and TEU Chairman Michael Berla said it representatives now talk hope-t includes both new items and fully of a resolution to the dis-I previously offered items. pute, the AATA is making plans to keep the buses going in the THE PRESENT contract, event of a strike.c which expired on June 30, wasI extended indefinitely on condi- THE PLAN involves staffingi tion that either side could can-, buses with supervisory person- l cel it after five days notice. nel and cutting back on services, The TEU gave notice Tues- "except when absolutely neces- during a non-contract situation will be obviously limited to U14'U., k 5.FI ~A,'FUA,&WqY scab service."t The AATA contends that city bus drivers are paid well in comparison to bus drivers in cities with similar populations! and cost of living indexes, ac- f cording to their studies.- HOWEVER, the TEU points, out that their study excludes many major metropolitan areas such as Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, Los Angeles, Phila- delphia, and Washington D.C.,, all of which have cost of living indexes equal to or greater than Chicago, which was included in the study. -- - - --_-- day that the union would cease sary." Berla indicated that the The meadowlark lives in open to honor the contract since they Dial-A-Ride service might be fields. It has a loud, clear song.a had reached an impasse in ne- the first to be cut back. gotiations with the AATA "in Sue Schurman, TEU presi- On July 21, 1946, Bolivian the areas of employe participa- dent, commented that, "any President Gualberto Villarroel. tion in decision making process- service provided by the AATA was assassinated. Midnigh adness Between 6 p.m.-midnight tonight, Friday :4 All PANTS and. OVERALLS OFF H JEANSL $8s50$8u992455 S. STATE ROAD... BETWEEN THE CAMPUS AND BRIAR WOOD. (reg.$ 12.00) . .. ..... W WATERPROOF OPEN TONIGHT .THERMAL A bookshop to surprise and delight readers of history, philosophy and literature. BOOTS3 We have books other stores don't carry. $128-99 :$ r e 315 . STATE (reg. $18.00 (second floor, above Wild's Men's Shop) M-F: 10-5; SAT.: 12-5 Phone: 995-5200 x BIVOUAC Y4IIEA fB0tIS ,.Christmas Books for Serious Readers 330 S. STATE ST.--761 -6207 WASHINGTON (Reuter) - A report of a committee staff Three holders of the nation's investigation said former Attor- highest legal office have ex- ney General Robert Kennedy pressed shock and outrage at ordered wiretaps on the tele- abuses committed by the late phones of at least two reporters J. Edgar Hoover while he wield- to trace news leaks and ordered ed almost absolute power as phone tapping of at least six head of the FBI. other persons. The abuses - electronic President Lyndon Johnson re- snooping, planting stories with quested and got from the FBI the press in an effort to destroy purely political intelligence reputations - stemmed partly about U. S. senators. from the FBI's willingness to At President Roosevelt's re- carry out presidential bidding quest the FBI tapped the tele- without question, the Senate In- phones of some of his closest telligence Committee was told aides. Wednesday. President Johnson aslged for They began as far back as checks on at least seven jour- 1940 when President Roosevelt nalists and on the staff of Re- asked for reports on hundreds publican presidential candidate of people who sent telegrams to Barry Goldwater. the White House opposing na- In May, 1970, former Vice tional defense. President Spiro Agnew request- Two former attorneys general, ed and obtained from the FBI a Nicholas Katzenbach and Ram- summary of derogatory infor- sey Clark, told the committee mation already on the public they were unaware of many of record concerning Ralph Aber- the excesses of the FBI-which nathy who succeeded King as is supposedly under control of head of the Southern Christian the Justice Department. Leadership Conference. The present Attorney Gener- Today, the committee shifts al,,Edward Levi, speaking in an the bearings from domestic in- interview with reporters, called telligence activities to foreign the abuses outrageous but point- covert onerations with a :hear- ed to Hoover's earlier achieve- ing on CIA activities in Chile. ments. Katzenbach, who served as SME BUSINESSES attorney general i nthe Johnson USE LIE DETECTORS administration, voiced shock at the FBI abuses, particularly FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Lie Hoover's campaign to discredt detector tests are being used by Martin Luther King. to ok a relatively small number of Although the campaign tookFresno businesses to ihelp place while Katzenbach held of- screen job applicants. Those using the tests are fice, the former attorney gen- many small businessmen being eral said he was unaware of it. hurt by employe thefts and He drew attention to Hoov- searching for a way to solve er's distinguished service as the problem, according to Mel the FBI's only director for 48 Cheney, oerator of a Fresno years and concluded sadly that li. detector company. He re- his transgressions were those of ports among his clients are an elderly man who served too service stations, janitorial serv- long, ices, convenience stores, truck Clark urged the creation of a stoos, restalvrants, inventory national commission to investi- services and liquor stores. gate all government activity re- Cheney noints out, however, lating to King and his assassi- that California i, one of 13 nation and draft legislation to states which restrict lie detec- prevent a repeat of such inci- tor and polygraph. They can be dents. given by consent only and can- The abuses began long before not be a condition of employ- the anti-King campaign. ment. GIL SCOlT HERON AND THE MIDNIGHT BAND MiCM-icAN TNEATR Liberty and State, Ann Arbor Reserved seats, S4, S5, and S6 available at:, In Ann Arbor at The Michigan Union, Ann Arbor Music Mart, The Michigan Theatre, and Mr. Music at 1Briarwood in Ypsilanti at Tom's Party Store; and i n 1)troit at White's Records. Show starts at Midnight Presented by the SUN newspaper in association with Brass Ring Productions and Daystar FIND BIG SAVINGS AT THE VAULT Bach/The Art of Fugue $rnod4Shonbeg Da SibeiusSymhonis No. 5GOLDEN DANCE HITS rwit n Davis- No 1-24 oPrelude No 25 In Beethoven: ymphoi r. IdWig I g~l No277A-a. .rA inr hlamnkr argcopei~ okrseKliber. ______ ~ PulLISs Phillips imors Sa1e p7eC6 &peid i . _. f 7 1 / . 7 .x S 1 t SAVE STEPS MONEY TIME DRIVE IN-DRIVE STRAIGHT THRU CHO )SE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTIOrN OF ICE COLD BEER and WINE- Domestic & Imported Champagne - Keg Beer - Cold Pop Ice-Crushed, Cubed or Block All From the Safety and Convenience of Your Car FOR THE ECOLOGY MINDED . . . We Accept Returnable Bottles -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- CORNER OF FIFTH AND CATHERINE ~, .,* r .3 14 S *e. . .S' .S./* I.f. .. ...ii. E: ci i