Page 12-Friday, July 27, 1979-The Michigan Daily
AZ POLICE CONSTANTLY PATROLLING:
Art Fair thefts minimal so far, police say

By TIM YAGLE towing illegally parked cars. "I don't "I have not heard of a single case of
The Ann Arbor Art Fair has been know how many cars we've towed," he theft," De Grand said.
uneventful so far in terms of petty thef- sighed. The police command mobile unit is
ts and other minor crimes, according to He said there have been very few in- located at the corner of South and East
Ann Arbor Police Sgt. Richard De cidents requiring police assistance and University Streets, one of the busiest
Grand. no reported cases of pickpocketing or sections of the fair. De Grand said there
He said the biggest problem has been other thefts. are 11 officers constantly on patrol
EVERY SUMMER THE CREAM OF AMERICAN YOUTH
GOJES TO SUMMER CAMP -
AND THE REST GO TO CAMP NORTHSTAR.

covering the entire fair: two on Main
St., and the rest divided up between
State St. and the East and South
University fairs.
De Grand said because of the relative
orderliness of the crowds, and almost
non-existent criminal activity, "as of
now, there's no reason to change (our
coverage of the fair).
"If things start to happen, which I
don't think they will," De Grand said,
"we'll change things. I'm sure they're
(pickpockets and thieves) out there."
New Orleans
ex-mayor to
lead HUD,
sources say
Cont in ued Irom Page 3
source who like all those contacted,
declined to be identified by name.
One administration source did say
the administration had sent Landrieu
briefing books on HUD.
CIVILETTI, NOMINATED to
replace Griffin Bell as attorney
general, testified before the Senate
Judicicary Committee where -he was
questioned about his attitude toward
federal prosecution of police involved in
assaults against Hispanics.
Al Perez of the Mexican-American
Legal Defense and Education Fund told
the Judiciary Committee that he was
breaking his organization's traditional
silence on presidential nominations
because "of our gravest doubts that Mr.
Civiletti understands our civil rights
problems, our doubts that he is sen-
sitive to our problems and our doubts
that he will act on them."
He said the Justice Department has a
"dismal" rcord on Hispanic civil
rights and Civiletti has done little to
improve it.
Ruben Sandoval, general counsel of
the Legue of United Latin American
Citizens, said the Justice Department
has agreed to prosecute the few police
brutality cases it has taken on only af-
ter intense pressure from the Hispanic
community.
Civiletti, who testified Wednesday
and will appear again today, has main-
tained that he has been sympathetic to
Hispanic civil rights complaints.
Also today, the Finance Committee
has scheduled hearings on the
nomination of William Miller as
treasury secretary.
While the Finance Committee was
voting approval of Harris for the
HEW post, she was appearing before
the Senate Labor and Human Resour-
ces Committee.
She told the panel that the change in
jobs does not represent a change of ad-
ministration policy, that the president
will give her the same kind of free hand
in running HEW as she had in running
HUD.
"I haven't heard unanimity that ex-
ceeded this," said Sen. John Stennis (D-
Miss.), the committee chairman.
"You'll do well, we all think.".
Claytor has been serving as acting
transportation secretary since Carter's
cabinet shake-up and will move into the
No. 2 Pentagon job when Charles Dun-
can steps down as deputy secretary to
become head of the Energy Depar-

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