Page Ten

THE SUMMER DAILY

Tuesday, May 15, 1973

Page Ten THE SUMMER DAILY Tuesday, May 15, 1973

Council approves budget

The Republicans also passed a
slate of amendments to the bud-
get, including an additional fund
request for the police department
and minor appropriations to other
departments
The police department received
the largest slice of the fiscal pie,
with a next rear's budget of
ne-arly 43.5 million. The fire and
sanitation departments also re-
ceived large sums.
REPUBLICAN Mayor James
Stephenson said that the budget
"will more than serre the le-
gitimate needs of the city." He
indicated, however, that he felt
budget appropriations were hand-
cuffed by the city's extensive
debt.
"The general funds budget,"
he said;' "concentrates on non-
social service-oriented programs,
since they are funded by other
expenditures. -
Both the Human Rights Party
and Democratic council mem-
bers, blasting the budget, offered
amendments to deal with what
t h e y considered high - priority
i t e m s - drug-help programs,
health services, and childcare.


THE HRP COUNCIL members
proposed large cuts in the police
department appropriation, with
the money g ing to sarious hi-
man service groups, such as Oc-
tagon house and the Community
Women's Clinic.
The Democrats on council pro-
posed trimming "administratise
fat" from the budget, with more
of an emphasis on community
programs, as well as asking for
an increase i nthe parks and
recreation department funding
ler~et.
Stephenson claimed that the
Democratic and HRP amend-
ments had been considered and
included in the budget approved
by council last night.
CAROL JONES (D - Second
Ward) howover, contended that
the Republicans merely made a
token gesture. "I don't believe
the Republicans truly incorpo-
rated Democratic or HRP pro-,
posed changes, since these areas
are insignficaotly funded, if at
all," she said.
J e r r y DeGrieck (HRP-First
Ward) said the budget in no way
reflects IIRP priorities for city
spending. "We cannot support a
budget which ignores all social

services
creasing
budget.
He te
"a norl

the city needs white in-
the police department
rimed the entire budget,
oless waste of mTione."

COMING!l hW'
WITH:
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DAILY OFFICIAL
'rie Daily Official Fittlletin is an
official publication of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN FORM to
449 E. Jefferson, before 2 p.m. of
the day preceding publication and
ya a p. Fridiy forSaturday and
Sunday. Itemts appear once only.
Student organization notices are
not accepted for publication. For
"ore intormation, phone 764-9270.
'Tuesday, May I
DAY CALENDAR
Baseball: Michigan vs. Western Mich-
igan Univ.. Fisher Stadium, 2 pm.
Physirs: C. M. Surko, Bell Labs, Nt,
"Light Scattering as a Probe of Con-
densed Media," 296 P-A Bldg.. 3 pm.
Grad Coffee Hour: E. Conference Rm..
Raskham, 8 pm.
CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT
3200 SAB, 764-7460
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS: Dept. of
Interior, Bureau of Sport Fisheries &
Wildlife will be at CP&P May 24.re-
cruiting for: Fishery Biologists, Wild-
life Biologists, & Refuge Mngr. Phone
or siop in to schedule an interview.
TEACHER CORPS / PEACE CORPS:
earn a teaching certificate in Elem.
Phys. Ed. along with a M's degree &
be pd. while doing it; combined pro-
grain offered at Wash. State U. for 1st
yr. & in Venezuela tihe next 2 yrs.
Write: Rm. 142. Smith Gym., Pullman,
Wash. 99163.
State U. College at Buffalo offers 2
Intern Programs: 1) grads w major in
Rng., 3 yr. program leading to M's de-
gree (2 yrs. in Arganistan). 2) open to
elem. ed. grads; 1 yr. plusIsummer in
Buffalo Pub Schools leading to M's de-
Sre it iica. ($sf per s-bpisus ti-
tion inibotiiprograms) Appication
deadline 6 it 73 c this offie ufo de-
tails.
SUMMER PLACEMENT
2t2 SAB
STUDENTS: JOB openings st itaval-
able in Detroit area. Also .some cur-
rent camp openings. Come in and

Wiretap files found
in Ehrlilchmran safe

(,Continued from Page 34
office. Ehrlichman resigned as
President Nixon's principal do-
mestic adviser April 30 after
White House involvement in the
Watergate affair became known.
Mardian claimed former FBI
Assistant Director W. C. Sullivan
had removed the files from the
FBI, Ruckelshaus said, because
he felt that former director J.
Edgar Hoover "might use the
records in some manner against
the attorney general or the Presi-
dent.'
CONTROVERSIAL f i r m e r
White House counsel John Dean
made the news again yesterday
as he testified before Chief U.S.
District Judge John Sirica that
papers ie had stolen out of the
White House and locked in an
Alexandria, Va. bank were Water-
gate documents with a classifi-
cation stricter than top secret.
The judge ordered copies made
available to prosecutors and Sen-
ate investigators, with the orig-
inals to be held by the clerk of
his court. It meant the White
House, which asked their return,
will get copies from the Justice
Department.
Meanwhile, the Senate Judi-
ciary Committee yesterday ques-
tioned Elliot Richardson for the
third day for his confirmation as
attorney general to replace the
resigned Richard Kleindienst.
Richardson told newsmen he
had narrowed his choices of a

special Watergate prosecutor to
four men:
- Harold Tyler Jr., a U.S.
District judge in the southern
district of New York, a Republi-
can who served as an assistant
attorney general in the last year
of the Eisenhower administration,
- David Peck, a former New
York state judge now in private
practice,
- Judge William Erickson, of
the Colorado Supreme Court, who
helped draft the American Bar
Association's administration of
criminal justice standards, and
- Warren Christoper, a Los
Angeles attorney and former dep-
uty U.S. Attorney general.
RICHARDSON testified he had
not consulted with Nixon or any
of his aides about his choice, but
said two or three names had been
passed to him by White House
people.
"They failed to meet what I
thought were applicable criteria,"
he told the Judiciary Committee.
Two of the names mentioned by
the White House, he said, were
former Missouri Gov. Warren
Hearnes and former California
Gov. Edmund Brown. Both are
Democrats; Brown defeated Nix-
on in the 1962 California gover-
nor's election.
RICHARDSON said he hoped to
name the special prosecutor to-
day.

3035 Washtenaw across from Lee Oldsmobile
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Phone 764-0558


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