Page Two
TEMICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, May 18, 1974
PageTwoTHEMICIGA DALY Sturay-May18,197
In the news
International
S \UGON-Fighting swirled to within 25 miles
of Saigon yesterday when North Vietnamese
and Provisional Revolutionary Government
(PRG) forces rolled over two more South
Vietnamese outposts along an infiltration cor-
ridor loading to the city, military sources said.
The fresh attacks followed soon after the
government's loss of a remote frontier garri-
son near the Laotian border 300 miles north of
the South Vietnamese capital. Widespread
fighting was reported up and down South Viet-
nam from Quang Tri province in the north to
the Mekong delta on the south. Military
sources said North Vietnamese forces shelled
Ben Cat, a district town 25 miles north of
Saigon, and overran two outposts to the west
and southwest of the town manned by two
companies of militiamen. By sunset the fate
of the defenders and 2,000 civilians at nearby
An Dien village was not known, the sources
said.
DUBLIN, Ireland-Three powerful bombs
planted in parked cars exploded during yes-
terday's evening rush hour, leaving dead and
injured strewn in the streets of downtown
Dublin. Police said 25 persons were killed and
more than 100 were wounded, 83 of them
seriously, as the bombs exploded during a
20-minute period. "There were limbs and bits
of torn clothing all over the street," said one
witness. ", . . One woman lay dreadfully
mutilated. . . . I heard women and children
crying in hysterics." The fire department de-
clared the bombed parts of the city "a major
disaster area." Another bomb went off outside
a bar in Monaghan, 80 miles north of Dublin,
near the Northern Ireland border. Four per-
sons were killed and 28 wounded, most with
serious injuries, officials said.
National
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-A county judge yes-
terday dismissed a misdemeanor indictment
this morning
which charged Sen. Edward Gurney with
violating a state election law on campaign
contributions. Judge Charles McClure tossed
out as "fatally defective" the one-count in-
dictment against Gurney, a Republican and
member of the Senate Watergate Committee.
The judge declared the law under which
Gurney was indicted unconstitutional, and
criticized as improper and illegal advice which
was given to the grand jury by a Democratic
state representative who asked for the grand
jury probe. Gurney, 60, was indicted last
month by a Leon County grand jury on
charge of accepting campaign contributions
without naming a campaign treasurer or set-
ting up a campaign bank account. In a state-
ment issued by his Washington office, Gurney
said he knew he was "innocent when this
indictment was handed down and the court
has agreed with me."
0
WASHINGTON - The staff of the Federal
Trade Commission has proposed voiding wide-
spread state bans on advertising prices for
prescription drugs. A report by the commis-
sion's d r u g industry task force estimates
Americans are spending $6.4 billion a year on
prescription drugs. Competitive price adver-
tising could shave between $1.1 billion and
$10 billion off that bill over the next 10 years,
the staff said. The staff report, one phase of
a broad investigation into the drug industry,
is due for formal commission consideration
next week.
0
Weather
If you liked Friday's weather you'll like
today's. As the frontal system to the south of
us separating warm and cool air persists,
we'll have continued m o s t l y cloudy skies
throughout the day with scattered showers
and thundershowers developing tonight as the
front begins to move northward towards us.
Maximum temperatures today 65 to 70 with
minimums tonight 55 to 60.
Around
Ann Arbor
The Human Rights Party
holds its County Convention to-
day at EMU's McKenny Hall
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For
rides, show up at 516 E. Wil-
liam at 9:30 am., 12:30 p.m. or
2:30 p.m. For more information,
call 651-6550.
Roger Wilkens, former assist-
ant U. S. attorney general and a
member of the editorial board
of the New York Times, will be
the featured speaker at the Law
School's Senior Day ceremonies
today. The ceremonies begin at
10 am in the Rackham Lec-
tre Hall, followed by a recep
tion in the Lawyers' Club
Lounge
The annual Friends of the Ann
Arbor Public Library Spring
Book Fair takes place today
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. under the
covered walkway in front of
the library at William and Fifth.
All paperback books will go for
10 cents each.
"Jazz Revisited Colloquium:
Opus IV," a full day of re-
corded jazz in broadcasting, dis-
cussion, and listening, will be
held in the Rackham Bldg. to-
day, with registration beginning
at 9 a.m.
A presentation of liturgical art
by Allen Rohan Crite will be
shown today and tomorrow at
St. Aidan's Episcopal and
Northside Presbyterian Chur-
ches, 1679 Broadway. Crite is a
black artist from Boston.
The Human Rights Party's
woman's caucus meets tomor-
row at 418 . Division at 8 p.m.
All women are welcome.
Also tmorrow, a worship serv-
ice is offered at the ARK Cof-
feehouse, 1421 Hill St., at 4
p.m.
Monday night an ensemble of
singers and instrumentalists will
play Jewish music dating from
the Rennaissance to the pres-
ent. The concert takes place in
East Quad's Greene Lounge at
8 p.m.
TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXIV, No. 9-S
Saturday, May 1, 1974
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. Newss
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48106.
Published d aI1y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
$11 lcal mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday mornintg.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
Icatepusarae); $0.50 socsi mall
(Mihgan and Olo); $7.00 non-
ocal mail (other states and foreign).
TV
tonight
6:00 2 4 t 13 News
9 Tarzan
20 Movie
"The Sore the Merrier."IM5
30 Uiveriy Forum -
50 Star Trek
:30 4 13 NC News-Tom Brokaw
IICG News--Dan Utiff
30 interace
56 am Mayers' oneu
-Report
7:00 2 CBS News-dean Rather
4 George Pierrot-TrayM
7 Town Meeting
9 Polite Surges
-11leesHaw
13 50 Lawrence WM
24 Wrestng
30 Motage
7:30 2 Wild, Wild World at
animals
4 Johnny Mann's Stand up
and Cheer
7 World of Survival
9 Van Patrick Sports
30 set NoeSan Pt Asde
St Masterpiece Theatre
8:00 2 11 Alu in the Family
4 13 Emergency
7 24 Partridge Family
9 Front Page Challenge
20 Sovie
"Master of the World." 1961
Vincent Price, Charles
Bronson
30 Washington Connection
--Report
50 That Good Ole Nashville
Music
8:30 2 11 MA*S*H
7 24 Movie
"Don't le Afraid of the Dark"
*1973
9 Collaborators
30 56 War and Peace
50 Merv Griin
9:00 2 11 Mary Tyler Moore
4 13 Movie
Clint Eastwood, Shirley
MacLaine
"Two Mules for Sister Sara"
1970
9:30 2 1 IBob Newhart
9 Whiteoaks o Jain
20 Temple Baptist Church
10:00 2 IS Miss U.S.A. Beauty
Pageant
7 24 Owen Marshall
20 Seven Hundred Club
30 Lenox Quartet: Haydn's
Opus 20
50 Lou Gordon
St Alvin Aleyy Memories and
visions
10:30 9 Singalong Jubilee
30 Woman
11 :00 7 News
9 CBC News-George Finstad
24 ABC News
11:15 4 13 News
7 ABC News
9 Provincial Affairs
24 Don Kirshner's Mock
Concert
11:20,9 A Look lBarS
11:30 7 Maic
"The Spy Who Came in fron
the Cold" (English 1965)
Richard Burton
9 Movie
"The Love-Ins" 1967
50 Movie
"ouse of Wax" 1953
11:45 4 Johnny Carson
13 Movie
"Something for a Lonely
Man" 1968
12:00 2 11 News
12:30 2 Movie
"The Naked and the Dead."
1958
11 Movie
"Sex and the Single Girl."
1964
Henry Fonda, Natalie Wood,
Tony Curtis, Lauren Bacal
1:15 4 13 News
1:30 7 Movie
'"That Man in Istanbul."
(French, 1965)
2:30 2 Movie
"Johnny Guitar." 1954
Joan Crawford
11 News
3:30 7 Collage-Religlon
4:00 2 Divorce Court
7 News
4:30 2 News
Come in and hold the future
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61
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SOUTH STATE AT WEST STADIUM NEAR LIBERTY 2755 PLYMOUTH ROAD
NORTH UNIVERSITY 665-0691 761-8690
761-2011 Daily 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. till 8 n.m.
Doily and Sot. 'til 6, Fri. 'til 9 Soturdov 9 a.m. til 6 o.m. Soturdav 10 a.m. till 6,o.m.
Rackham Student Government
is currently soliciting
applications for two graduate
student seats on the L S and A
library committee. Interested
parties should contact the
R. S. G. office at 2006 Rackham
Building or call 3-0109.