Friday, April 9, 1976 THE MICHIGAN WAIL Page Three M90mmmmior Friday, April 9, 1976 I E MICHIGAN DAIL age ree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..~.......A Boston udge catches DAILY~0 DAILY 0 white men in 1 Nw- d BOSTON (AP) - A 66-year- old judge chased down four white men he saw beating a black man and later obtained arrest warrants for them. "I wanted black people to know there are white people who do care," he said. Municipal Court Judge Frank Foster said he especially want- ed to intervene in the beating he witnessed because of an in- cident Monday in which a black lawyer was attacked by a gang of white teen-agers after an antibusing demonstration at City Hall. HE WAS REFERRING to the beating of lawyer Theodore Landsmark, 29, executive direc- tor of the Contractors Associa- tion of Boston, the latest in a series of racial incidents in this ciyt troubled by a busing con- troversy. Landsmark said he plans to sue local politicians for using City Hall "as a sanctuary for racism and a resource center for those who would incite racist violence." Foster said he was driving, past Boston Common the day after Landsmark was beaten' Pope supports'fair Palestine solution. I ea iing riday, April; DAY CALENDAR Library Values Seminar: Conse- when he saw four whites at- quences of Environmental Decisions: tack a black man. Reference Tools and Resources," "I did all I could think of to Multipurpose rm., UGLI, 9 a.m. draw attentioni to possible police WUOM: Panel discussion, panelists, Robert Carter, social work, Roderick assistance - I leaned on my Gilkey, psychology doctoral candi- horn," Foster said. date, "Religion: Behavior Modifica- tion & Ego Psychological Perspec- Itvs"10:15 a.m. THE ATTACKERS, driven off IMHRI: Patrick Wall, University by the sound of Foster's horn, College, London, England, "Pain fled in a car and the judge chas- Mechanisms, 1057 MHRI, noon. ed them - his: hand on the horn B .Gyn.,/Bio Eng.: Dietrich Ro- the whole time - until he finalloftrMeD.aionatal Biomedical al- IStrumnentation: A Consumer's ly blocked their path at a traf- Viewpoint," L2204 women's Hosp., fic light. noon. Guild House: Luncheon, .50c, con- When police responded, offic- versations with Rev. Dr Jeanette ers told the judge they couldn't Piccard: 1934 First Woman in Space; arrest the four whites because 1974 First Woman Priest of the Epis- they hadn't seen the crime. But the officers took down the names Interesting facts of the men before releasing3 them while Fosteredrove back a.British forces retreated fromI to the Common to find the vic- North Carolina in 1781 an dsur-E tim. rendered in Virginia. He said the man, who suf- fered a broken nose and facial The British founded Halifax, bruises, told him the attackers Nova Scotia, in 1749. came at him vvith a knife and crowbar and accused him of A French munitions ship ex- making remarks to a white girl ploded in Halifax harbor in 19171 who passed while he was play- killing about 2,000 persons. ;X FFICIAL BULLETIN : -v {>L''4§ .................................. copal Church, 802 Monroe, noon. les: Andre Raymon, University de Political Science: Enrique F. Car- Provence, "Carlo in the Eighteenth dosa, Institute Advanced Study, Ctnry," 200 Lane, 4 p.m. Princeton, "The Consumption of IWY: Addle Wyatt, dir., women's Dependency Theory in the United affairs, Amalgamated Meat Cutters States," 1017 Angell, noon.T L & Butchersof North America," "Is- Educ./Communications: The Lad- sues and the New Directions forj der of Creation, Schorling Aud,, Working Women," Pendleton rm., SEB, 12:10 p.m. Union, 7:30 p m. Public Health: I'll Never Get Her Music School: Chamber Music Re- Back, Aud , SPH II, 12:10 p.m. t cital, SM Recital Hall, 8 p in.; U- Small Seale Environments Group: Dancers - "Melt-Melo," dance con- panel discussion, "Sharing Smaller cert, SchOrling Aud., SEB, 8 p.m.; Pies: Decentralized Economies at All Campus Orchestra, Hill Aud., 8 Work Now," Rackham Amph., 2 p.m. p~m.; "Encores from Interlochen,"E UM-IWY: "Women's Rites; Is God Rackham, Aud., 8 p.m an Equal Opportunity Employer?." PTP: Williams' "Carmino Real," Pendleton rm., Union, 3 p.m. Power Ctr., 8 p.m. Physics: Richard Dunham, "Bio- Astronomy: Visitors' night, Milan" physics of Proteins," 2038 Randall Gross, "The Spiral: From the Local Lab; 3:15 p.m. Beach to the Milky Way," Aud. B. Ctr Near Eastern/N. African Stud-' Angell Hall, 8 p.m. I- - - U of MInternational Women's Year wproudly presents: ADDlE Women's Affairs Director Amalga- mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, AFL-CIO SPEAKING ON ISSUES AND NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WORKING WOMEN" and a panel of Union, University, and Community Women FRI., APRIL 9th-7:30 p.m. MICHIGAN UNION, Pendleton Rm. Reception followinq-FREE and open to the Publict NMI VATICAN CITY WP) - In al pomp-filled audience marked with an exchange of gifts, Pope Paul VI told Egyptian President Anwar Sadat yesterday that a just Mideast settlement "must include an equitable solution to the problem of the Palestinian people." He also said the problem of Jerusalem and the holy places "must be resolved with due re- gard for the millions of follow- ers of the three great mono- theistic religions." THE AUDIENCE, longer than those accorded to many heads of state, took place in the pon- tiff's private study. Sadat later said his talks were "warm and unforgettable" and "very constructive. Pope Paul showed me great affection." Sadat also praised the pontiff for his "firm" stands >n t h e Palestinians' behalf and his "re- fusal to admit the Holy City held by Israel Mideast war. Sadat is see Israel to give u city it captured then seek som national guaran places. The Va er hand, is prey ial sattute" gua national law. Sadat met w the last day of Italy during 1 European swir economic, mil cal support. F-- any changes for of Jerusalem," since the 1967 ing chess with another black king to for ceman. THE MICHIGAN DAILY lp the part if the Volume LXXXVI, No. 155 d in the war and ON WEDNESDAY, Foster ac- Friday, April 9, 1976 e sort of inter- companied the two black men is edited and managed by students ntees for the holy to the court of Judge Joseph at the University of Michigan. News# phone 764-0562. Second class postage tican, on the oth- Nolan, who issued four warrants paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. ssing for "a spec- charging the whites with assault Published d ai11 y Tuesday through ranteed by inter- and battery with a dangerous runday morning during the Univer- weapon. .city year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann. p.Arbor. Michigan 48109. Subscription There have been a number of rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ith the Pope on acts of racial violence since the ternl. $13 by mail outside Ann, f Sadat's visit to Lanksmark beating, including a !Arbor session published Tues- his five-nation rock throwing incident at a day through Saturday morning. ng in search of school bus in which a 9-year-old subscription rates: $6.50 in AnnI itary and politi- black girl suffered facial cutsIArbor $7.50 by mail outside AnnI from flying glass. m - - m --- - - ALL BACKGAMMON SETS i i E * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Specializing in Refreshing Drinks! ORANGE PINEAPPLE STRAWBERRY JULIUS ALL MADE WITH ACTUAL FRUIT! FEATURING ... 1/3 Ib. Ground Round-95c .9' #9' .4' 4(' 49 49 4t9! I I I I s I I Bring This Coupon I I I I I I I I For a certain kind of graduate: Seiko. - - ICI SEIKO. Seiko may be the one most sensible wrist watch for a man in the world. Take these two, for instance, from our wide selection. 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