Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



i

original works of graphic art-etchings, lithographs,-

Ford
program,
support.
(Continued from Page 1)
shifting 59 programs to the
block grant approach underj
which state and local govern-
ments would get federal money
with few strings attached. f
One of Ford's visitors, Demo
cratic Mayor Coleman Young of
Detroit, said of the President's
budget:
"I think it would throw a
great additional burden on the
backs of the citizens of our city
and of our state.''
PREDICTING that adoption of
the budget as a whole wm~ild
lead to greatly increased local
taxes, Young said, "There's very
thing gruel in the President's
proposal for the major cities
Democratic Gov. David Pryor
of Arkansas reported that the
governors and mayors "do sup-
tort the block grant process,".
and expressed the view that a
majority of Americans also
agree with it.
Republican Gov. Otis Bowen
of Indiana said he would s-port
Ford's viewpoint rather than a
more ambitious proposal by the
President's GOP challenger,
former California Gov. Rdnald
Reagan, to transfer responsibil-
ity for a broad variety of social
welfare from the federal to
state and local governments.
McFALL SAID the Democrats
expect to bring to the House for
votes within the next few weeks
bills providing a total of 1.4
million jobs.

i

(Continued from Page 1) newspaper Prayda indicated that
inevitably affect bilateral U S. Moscow was unlikely to sym-
Soviet relations. pathize with any suggestion that
Even if Kissinger breaks the the U.S. and Soviet Union adopt
deadlock in the arms talks dur- a joint approach on ending the
ing his visit here, U.S. anger civil war.
over Angola could frustrate the It said the organizations sup-
completion and ratification of ported by the United States were
the resulting agreement formal- not true lizeration movements
izing the 197.4 Vladivostok a6- and the U.S. policy in Angola
cord, the official added. was basically the same as in
AT VLADIVOSTOK Ford and Vietnam and Chile
Brezhnev agreed that their
countries would be limited to
2,400 strategic missiles and
bombers each. IKJ'. 9
Pressed to define what Kis-
singer meant by the U.S. re-
fusal to accept Soviet involve-B U t k eep
ment in Angola, the official said
the Unie StatesU woul react
against the Soviet Union in some
other area of the U.S.-Soviet
relationship. it q u etl
In Moscow, there was no sign
that Kremlin leaders planned (Continued froyn Page 1)
any relaxation in their support Somebody forgot to make
for the forces of the Luanda- room for Rogers Morton, the
based government of the MPI4A. outgoing Secretary of Com-

Wednesday, January 21, 1971
Kissinger seeks
USSR withdrawal

Pablo Pica
Salvador D

by leading 20th century artists:
sso Johnny Friedlaender Mar
)ali Alexander Calder Joa:

rc Chagall
n Miro
others.

.,

Georges Rouault Victor Vasarely

and


ALL NEW ART! 1ST SHOW OF SEASON!
THIS SUNDAY, Jan. 25th at 3:00 p.m.
MARRIOTT INN-BALLROOM
US 23 at Plymouth Rd.
EXHIBITION: 1:00-3:00. Mod. prices-Free admission
Presented by Meridian Gallery Bank Chq. Cards acpt.


SHORTLY before Kissinger's
arrival, the Communist party
AMBITIOUS PLAN
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) --
Alarmed by forecasts that Bo-
gota could have 10 million in-
habitants by the year 2,000, Me-
dellin 8 million, Cali 6 million,
and Barranquilla 4 million, the
Colombian Economic Develop-
ment Ministry has embarked on
an ambitious plann.
The ministry plans to make
intermediate cities of. about
100,000 population like Girardot,
Villavicencio and Buenventura

merce. He wandered pup and
down the long table twice, ap-
parently looking for the big
white card with his name. Some-
body hastily lettered one and
Morton sat in a* back row. No-
body asked him- any questions
anyway.
It was not an exciting session.
Secretary of State Henry Kis-
singer was enroute to Moscow
and Defense Secretary Donald
Rumsfeld was enroute to Ger-
many. Treasury Secretary Wil-
liam Simon was there briefly,
didn't get any questions, and
left an assistant to finish the
session.

I


m

r,.
f Jf"
r

budget gone on a P(CNIC .?
we've dot the ANTser...
SR50A SR51A
LIST PRICE $79.95 LIST PRICE $119.95
U CELLAR DISCOUNT PRICE: U CELLAR DISCOUNT PRICE:
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more attractive place
improving municipa
and employment op
There are about 900
of insects.

I

The filing of Constitutional
Convention petitions for
general delegate seats will
begin Friday, Jan. 23rd.
Blank petitions are available at S
offices, 3909 Michigan n ion--763
First Meeting of the Constitutional C
vention will be Wed., on. .8, 7 p'm

as to live by SECRETARIES William Cole-
al services I man of Transportation, Earl
portunities. Butz of Agriculture, Thomas
Kleope of Interior and Edward
,000 species Levi of Justice stayed through
the end and didn't get any
questions either.
The others mostly got one
aniece, wading id only when the
President invited them to.,
With all that deep, deep back-
ground, as they say in Wash-
ington, the b u d g e t stories
after embargo time ought to be
more understandable..
If some reporter quotes the
President as saying something
about a "three-year phaseout
of direct hire of employes" at
some place or other, remember
yogi heard it first from this
;GC reliable source.
-324
T7HE MIC111 SAN DAHY
roue Avvv, zqu. ea

I

Volume LXXXVI, No. 95
Wednesday, January 21, 1975
is edited and managed' by students
at the University of Michigan. News
T mnne 784-0562. Second elass postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
,Published d a i y Tuesday through.
Suinday'morning daring 'the Univer<
ciLv VrnL at. 1MunarYI PfO1at Ann

I

F



... .. _

.4



-p


%d&MTAKE A
BREAK
in the


BAHAMA
Dates of Trip: MARCH 6-
Destination: FREEPORT BAH
Stay in the CASTAWAYS H(
ony 22
+ 10% + $3.00
Includes Air NON-STOP on Northwest
Hotel, Transfers, Baggage Handling, &
in Flight.
LIMITED SPACES STILL AVAILAB
$25.00 Deposit Required to Hold Reser
CAMPUS INTERNATI4
Contact:, ROSANNE at 761-4965

-L trbyar atich ay 40.asreetn
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subsgription"
rates: $12 Sept..thrn April (2 semes-
Arrs); $13 by mall outside Ann Ar-
bor
Summer session published Tues-
dlay through. Saturday morning,
" Subscription rates: ,$6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 'by min loutside Au
Arbor.
S JANUARY'
13 CLEARANCE
ACAS .
MEN'S
)TEL FLORSHEINS,
$24.80 to $36.80
DEXTER,
$18.90 to $21.80
Orient, WOMEN'S
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SPORT SHOES,
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INAL 619 E. LIBERTY.
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WARRANTY SUPPORT:
IF THIS CALCULATOR NEEDS ANY REPAIR WORK DURING
THE WARRANTY PERIOD, THE UNIVERSITY CELLAR
WILL ASSIST YOU IN GETTING THE NECESSARY
SERVICE. BRING THE CALCULATOR AND
THE SALES SLIP INTO THE CELLAR
--WE WILL HANDLE THE SHIPPING
AND PAPERWORK AND LOAN
YOVA CALCULATOR WHILE '
YOURS IS BEING REPAIRED.
"* a :
-J I


Washtenaw Community College
SATURDAY'S MECHANIC FOR
MEN AND WOMEN 059,

Meets Saturdays, starting January 24, 1976, Six (6)

Weeks, 9:00-

12:00 Noon. An introduction to the basic principles of operation and
service of today's automobiles (NOT TO INCLUDE TUNE UP). Stu-
dents will be able to perform service operations on their own vehicles,
such as: Lubrication, Safety Inspection, and General Vehicle Upkeep.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN ENROLLING IN THIS COURSE MUST
CALL THE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER AT 434-1555 AND
PRE-REGISTER. CLASS SIZE WILL BE LIMITED TO 18. YOU MUST
BE PRE-REGISTERED TO BE IN THE COURSE.;

i,

LOCATIONI