,v veunesay, June), l/5 '

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In the news this morning
cancef nearly two months ago, announced
er natI o nalyesterday that he would seek the Democratic
JERUSALEM - Israel security forces gubernatorial nomination. Cavanagh, 45,
erted another terrorist bloodbath by cap- made his announcement at a news conference
ing two Arab guerrillas inside Israel on at which he also released a statement from his
ir way to "make a slaughter," police re- physician, Dr. Richard Doar. The statement
ted yesterday. The pair, both 19, slipped said Cavanagh's "recovery from his operation
oss the border from Lebanon armed with April 11 has been entirely satisfactory. His
ns, grenades and explosives, police said right kidney was removed at that time be-
d then hid their weapons while they re- cause of a malignant tumor.

connoitered the area. They were caught at a
roadblock riding in an Israeli taxi. Israeli
frontier forces have been on high alert for
terrorists since May 15 when three Arabs took
over a school at Maalot and 22 hostage chil-
dren died in an attempt by rescue troops to
free them by assault.
State
DETROIT -- Former Detroit Mayor Jer-
ome Cavanagh, who underwent surgery for

WA1eather
As a slow-moving, weak frontal system con-
tinues its progress eastward we will remain in
warm humid air through tonight with the
chance of some showers and thunderstorms
especially at night. Skies will be partly cloudy
most of the day and night. Today's high will
be in the range of 82 to 87 with an overnight
low of 57 to 62.


Daily Official Bulletin
Wednesday, June 5
Day Calendar
WUO5M: Interview with George
wallace by Barbara Newman of
NPR, 91.7 MHz, 10:00 a.m.
General Notices
UM Dancers: in concert at Power
Center on June 14 at 8:30 p.m., tic-
kets available at the door, for fur.
ther info, call 764-1342.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXIV, No. 19-S
Tuesday, June 4, 1974
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106.
Published daily 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 local mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mail (other states and
foreign).
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
(campus area); $6.50 local mail
(Michigan and Ohio). $7.00 non-
local mail (other states and foreign).
hARRY'S
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lot 4th)
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OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6

Around A2
The local United Farmwork-
ers Support Committee is hold-
ing a meeting regarding the
lettuce and grape boycotts to-
night at 7:30 p. m. The session
will take place in the SGC of-
fices on the third floor of the
Union, and will feature a slide
show on the California farm-
workers' strike. All interested
people are invited.
The Ann Arbor Transporta-
tion Authority holds a public
hearing at 8 p. m. on a $50,000
proposal to establish a free Lib-
erty St. shuttle bus between
State St. and the downtown
area. The funding would come
from a state grant as well as
some local support. At the
hearing, held at 3700 Carpenter
Road, the AATA will invite
public comment orally or in
writing.
Profs urge
U.S.-China
exchanges
It may take years for the
United States and China to de-
velop a regular program of
scholarly exchanges, but two
University professors who have
visited the People's Republic of
China agree that the results
will be well worth the wait.
Profs. Albert Feuerwerker
and Norma Diamond note that
the first bloom of China-U.S.
relations has wilted. They pre-
dict that scholar exchanges in
the next year will.. be less
numerous than they have been
in the past..
HOWEVER, they note, rela-
tions between the two countries
have been firmly established
and they look forward to re-
turning to China sometime in
the future.
"There was an initial flurry
of interest and activity follow-
ing the admission of the Peo-
ple's Republic to the United
Nations and President Nixon's
trip to China in 1972," Feuer-
werker, a history professor and
director of the Center for Chi-
nese Studies, says.
"Those moves were recogni-
tions of reality. China is a
large, potentially wealthy coun-
try with one- quarter of the
worild's population. It w o u ld
have been totally unrealistic of
the United States to continue to
ignore it."
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TV
tonigh-t
6:00 2 4 7 11 13 Nes
9 Andy Griffith
20 Leave It To Beaver
24 ABC News-Smith/
Seasoner
30 Book Beat
50 Avengers-Adventure
56 French Chef
6:30 2 11CBS News-walter
Crakte
4 13 NBC News-John
Chancellor
7 ABC News-Smltb/
Seasoner
951 Dream of Jeannie
20Nanny and the Professor
24 Dick Van Dye
30 Speaking Freely
56 Basically Baseball
7:002 Truth or Consequences
4 News
7 To Tell the Truth
9 Beverly Hillbillies
11 To Tell the Truth
13 What's My Line?
20 Woods and Wheels
24 Bowling for Dollars
50 ""touchables
56 Detroit Black Journal
7:30 2 What's My Line?
4 24 Sale of the Century
7 ozzie's Girls
9 Bewitched
11 Treasure Hat
13 Truth or Consequences
20 Denny McLlain-Variety
30 French Chef
56 washington Straight Talk
0:00 2 11 Bobbie Gentry
4 13 Chase
7 24 The Cowboys
9 Billy Graham Crusade
0 Potpourri
50 McHale's Navy
56 Common Ground
8:30 7 24 Movie
"Blood Sport." 1973
20 Judd for the Defense
30 Ohio This Week
50 Merv Griffin
56 Hollywood Television
Theatre
9:00 2 Cannon
4 13- Movie
"The World of Henry Orient"
Peter Sellers
9 News-David Compton
30 Toledo City Council
9:30 9 Docment
20 Seven Hundred Club
10:000 2 1 ojak
7 24 Doe Elliot
9 The Play's the Thing
50 Perry Mason
56 To Be Announced
10:30 56 It's Your Turn
11:O 2 4 7 11 13 24 News
9 To Be Announced
50 Sixth Sense
56 It's Your Turn
11:30 2 11 Movie
"Bombers B-52" (1957)
Natalie Wood, Karl Malden,
Efrem Zmbalst Jr.
4 13 Johnny Carson
7 24 Salute to Darryl F.
Zanuck
9 News
20 Jimmy Swaggert-Religion
50 Movie
"The Daughter of nOsie
OGrady" (1950)
12:00 9Movie
"7th Cavalry." (1956)
KRadolph Scott
1:00 4 Tomorrow-Discussion
7 13 News
1:30 2 Movie
Dough Boys." 1930)
Buster Keaton
1S News
2:00 4 Shadows on theWalt
2:$ 4 News
:30 2 Mayberry R.F.D
4:00 2 News

Next time you see
someone polluti ng,
pointitout.
it's a Spewing smokestack. It's litter
In the streets. It's a river where fish
can't live.
You know what pollution is.
But not everyone does.
So the next tine you see pollution,
don't close your eyes to it.
Write a letter. Make a call. Point it
out to someone who can do something
about it.
People start pollution. People can stop it.
rKeep Amerca Beautiful
69 Pork Avene, New Yoark, New York 1001
AA Puc Soe of ptThisNos17 nTM +ert9 CunC#


HITCHCOCK'S 1946
CARY GRANT, a government aoent, persuades INGRID BERGMAN, the plovoirl daughter of
a convicted Nazi ogent, to undertake a secret mission of making contact with her father's
former friend (CLAUDE RAINS) in order to get the goods on a group of Nazis operatin
out of his Rio home. But romontic complications orise as Grant reects her and Rains proposes.
As sinister and suspenseful as on onti-Nozi thriller con get. "This is truly my favorite
Hitchcock picture."-Francois Truffaut.
1 FRI.: LENNY BRUCE & CHECKERS SPEECH
SAT.: CLAIR'S "I MARRIED A WITCH"
1 *, ARCHITECTURE
cinema guild To niht at AUDITORIUM
7ad9:05 Adm.$


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and Study Programs
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Cost-$295.00
OR
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