Tuesday, June 26, 1973

THE SUMMER DAILY

Page Three

House OKs Senate bill to

ban Cambodia, Laos

bombing
WASHINGTON 4'- The House all but
completed yesterday a cutoff by Congress
of all funds for the U.S. bombing in Cam-
bodia.
It shouted approval of the Senate-passed
cutoff after dramatically rejecting on a
tie vote of 204 to 204 a proposal to delay
the cutoff until Sept. 1.
PRESIDENT NIXON will have ten days
after he receives the bill containing the
cutoff to either halt the bombing or veto
the measure.
It first must go back to the Senate for
final approval and then go through a form-
al printing procedIre that takes one or two
days before it goes to the President.
At the California White House, spokes-
man Gerald Warren noted the administra-
lion had strongly opposed the legislation
but said he would "withhold comment on
what the President tay do."
SENATE MAJORITY leader Mike Mans-
field (1-Mont.) said he doubted Nixon
would veto the $3.4 billion second supple-
mental money bill to which the cutoff was
attached -- but iowed that if the bill is
vetoed the mone will not be reapproved
st the Senate.
The Iiouse apprveelthe Senate's amend-
ttment prohibiting use of any money the
liPentagon has for "combat activities in,
over or from off the shores of Cam-
bodia or in or oier Laos."
Sen. Thomas Eagleton (D-Mt.) author of
Photo the bombing cutoff originally approved by
the Senate 63 to 19, said President Nixon
would "throw this nation into a consti-
tutional impasse if he continued the bomb-
ing."
"THlE HOUSE HAS reflected the will
ittthe American peotle inlaguage that
cannot be ignored, 'Eagleton said.
But supporters of the bombing policy, in-
ciding house Repibtican leader Gerald
Ford (R-Mich.) aitpealed for at least 60
amtieda ys tolt IIthe PrsidettrIcyl toice
Itofitalccieite 'itamoiaitwiith the
bombing.
Ford said "highly classified" negotia-
tions now under way are aimed at seating
a stable government in Cambodia and said
S' this would bring a cease-fire.
a class "IT IS WORTH the gamble," Ford said.
ning the ''We should give the President 60 more
eir busi- days to conclude a final settlement in
Indochina."
as never But the amendment by Iouse Appropria-
tess per- tions Chairman George Mahon, (3-Tenn.)
straining to delay the boimbing cutoff until Sept. 1
nt from was rejected by the 204 to 204 tie.
e. The final vote cut oft all funds in the
ay is an supleimental money bill for the fiscal year
tnted by ending June 30, and all prior funds ever
he GOP approved by Congress, for the bombing.
tle ordi- BOMBING OPPONENTS in both the
through House and Senate served notice they will
try to attach the same or even stiffer Indo-
esenting china war bans to all new funding bills for
" to the the military.
he move They said this will start- today when
ed." the House takes up a stop-gap continuing
earlier resolition to authorize the Department
necessi- of ]defense and other federal agencies to
rding to continue spending until their regular ap-
propriation bills pass Congress.

U.S. planes strike Route 4 south of Phnom Penh

4
- -
Supreme Court rules
in a historic ruling yesterday the Su-
preme Court said tax deductions for par-
ents of private school children violate the
IF irst Amendment provision on separation
of church ind state. Also struck down
were programs providing tuition reim-
bsirsetient to parents and state payment
for state-ordered tasks like attendance
keeping. Catholic leaders throughout the
country have condemned the ruling and
said they will seek new ways of aiding
parochial school children. In another im-
portant ruling, the Supreme Court rejected
Nixon's appeal to make people living in
communes ineligible for food stamps. The
court said the law requiring that all mem-
bers of a household must be related in
order to receive food stamps was invalid.
Cold War ends?
President Nixon and Soviet leader Leo-
nid Brezhnev yesterday issued a communi-
que declaring that prospects are favorable
for a new arms limitation agreement be-
tween the United States and Russia. Brezh-
nev, fresh from his talks with Nixon,
starts meetings today with President Pom-
pidou of France. The Russian is expected
to assure Pompidou that U.S.-Soviet co-
operation does not mean U.S.-Soviet dom-
ination.
Happenings . .
.. this evening at 8:00 Jim Peters will
present a retrospective of his multi-media
Hopwood-winning manuscript, Noise for
Western Dawn, in the Hopwood Room, 1006
Angell Hall . .. as part of Gay Pride week
a documentary on the life and works of
Gertrude Stein, "When This You See, Re-
member Me," will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
in the third floor conference room of the
Union. A coffee open house will follow thel
film .
A2's weather
Cloudy with rain today. Scattered thun-
dershowers will be in the area as a storm
system moves across Michigan. It will be
warmer with highs from 87 to 92 and lows
in the range o 63 tp 68.

wearing on citj
stalled until Noi

By GORDON ATCHESON
The trial date for a lawsuit filed against
Ann Arbor's controversial non-returnable
bottle ordinance has been rescheduled for
November causing a five-month delay in
the case, City Attorney Edw t Pear re-
vealed during last night's City Council
meeting.
Responding to questions raised by Coun-
cilmember Jerry DeGrieck (HRP - First
Ward), Pear confirmed that the hearing
had been shifted from this Wednesday to
November 7.
THE CITY ATTORNEY'S office prev-
iously indicated the court decision could
set constitutional precedents influencing
other attempts to enact similar legisla-
tion.
The ordinance requires retail merch,-,nts
within the city limits to collect deposts
on all beer and soft drink containers theya
sell and redeem such containers presented
to them.

Several merchants have filed
action suit against the city clai
law will irreparably damage the
nesses.
THE ORDINANCE, however, h
gone into effect because the basin
sons obtained a temporary res
order preventing its enforcemet
Circuit Court Judge Edward Deak
tDeGrieck claimed the trial delt
attempt to kill the measure mou
Republican council members. "T
is not willing to scuttle the bot
nance openly so they have done it
the courts," he charged.
Both the city and attorneys repr
the merchants "mutually agreed'
delay, Pear said. He indicated t
will allow "the issues to be clarifie
THE CITY originally sought ate
trial date, but the court's schedule
tated the November hearing, acco
Pear.

WASHTENAW COUNTY JAIL
New sheriff brings reform

By KATHLEEN RICKE
Within ninety days, twenty-five selected
inmates of the Washtenaw County Jail
may be moving into a new residential
penal center.
The center, financed by a federal grant,
will serve as an alternative to the present
jail system by allowing inmates to work
at regular jobs and attend classes during
the day, returning to the center at night.
TTHE RESIDENTIAL center is one of
the reforms that has been planned by
newly-elected Sheriff Fred Postill and his

administration since Postill took office in
January.
Some of the other changes already in
effect at the jail include: a complete re-
hauling of the meal planning by a trained
dietician, construction of a library inside
the jail, provision of a television for
every cellblock, installation of time clocks
which must be punched by the corrections
officers every half hour to assure that they
have been on the cellblock, medical care
available daily for inmates, as well as
psychological counselling, and nightly
classes for inmates in academic and oc-

cutpsutional subjects.
"Many of the problems that we en-
counter are inherent in the present penal
system," says Molly Reno, a reresenta-
tive of the Inmate Services Pruogram,
"bitt we are working on a co-mmunity-
based alternative to prison."
"PRISON GIVES A guy nothing-sends
him back to the same lack of having that
pat him there in the first place," she
claims.
the new jail administration includes
Postill, jail administrator Paul Wasson
See SHERIFF, Page 10