PageI wo THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, August 3, 1974 In the news this morning International NAIROBI, Kenya-Uganda remained on a war footing yesterday but President Idi Amin instructed his troops not to move into neighbor- ing Tanzania. Amin on Thursday accused Tanzania of preparing to invade Uganda and ordered about S,000 Ugandan troops to man the 100-mile common frontier in preparation for a possible pre-emptive strike into Tan- zania. Tanzanian officials dismissed the charges and Uganda radio said yesterday that Amin had "instructed the Ugandan armed forces not to move an inch into Tanzania." National WASHINGTON-The U.S. Court of Appeals yesterday overturned the bribery conviction of former U.S. Sen. Daniel Brewster of Mary- land. Brewster, a Democrat, was convicted on Feb. 2, 1973, of accepting more than $14,000 from a lobbyist for the mail order company Spiegal Inc. to influence his vote on postal rate legislation. The Appeals Court said U.S. District Judge George Hart had erred in his instructions to the jury. Brewster, who con- tended he accepted only legal campaign gifts, was sentenced to two to six years in prison and fined $30,000. CHICAGO-Thanks in part to the 55-mile-per- hour speed limit on the nation's roads, 6,000 fewer persons were killed during the first half of this year than in the same period in 1973, the National Safety Council reported yesterday. The council also said the death rate per miles traveled dropped to its lowest level since it began keeping statistics 51 years ago. Weather It looks like we're in for a wet weekend with occasional thunder showers likely for today, a high in the 70's and a low in the mid 50's. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, a high in the mid 70's and a low. in the mid 50's. Monday will be fair with a high again in the mid 70's. This year, we will spend $826 MILLION on Welfare .. . and everyone says it's a mess Welfare is the largest single item in the state budget WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO HAVE SOMEONE WHO KNOWS WHAT SHE'S TALKING ABOUT REPRESENTING YOU IN LANSING? LIZ TAYLOR " has a Master's degree in Social Work o has worked in the welfare department " chaired the Education and Social Services Committee of the Washtenaw County Board of Commissioners " has recently completed a study of this county's welfare department which asked clients, not administrators, what they thought. Vote for ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Democrat, for State Representative -Paid Political Advertisement CENTICORE BOOKSHOP 336 MAY NA RD 4 30%DISCONT 000's and 1000's and 1000's and 1000's and 1000's and 1000's + ALL SUBJECTS Q( -- 0 *o ALL PAPmjERBACK 0 4 - 0 s 5° 6,L 000 Puo s,000 Puo s,000 puo S,000![Puo s,0001 WE NEED ROOM TO RECEIVE NEW FALL SHIPMENTS t HELP US MAKE ROOM. WE'LL HELP YOU SAVE MONEY 4 POETRY-ANTHROPOLOGY-FICTION-RELIGIONM SOCIOLOGY-PSYCHOLOGY-POLITICAL SCIENCE DRUGS-ART-LITERARY CRITICISM-MUSIC SCIENCE-ASIAN STUDIES-U. S. S. R.Q Also... 1000's of RECORDS-Classical, Jazz, Folk4 REDUCED up to 80o COME TO CENTICORE TV tonight 12:00 2 11 Pebbles and ammH Bamm 4 13 Jetsons 7 24 Movie 'Lost in Space," 9 Frank D Angells 50 Movie "Hands of a Stranger." 57 Electric Company _ 12:30 2 11 Fat Albert 4 13 Go 9 Sunday Best 54 Sesame Street - 57. Sesame Street 1:00 2 11 Children's Film Festival 4 Lidsllte-Children 7 24 American Bandstand 13 Hogan's Heres 20 Batman 1:30 4 At the Zoo Contry Canada 13 Putt Putt Glf 20 Batman 50 Movie "King Bichard and the Cru- saders." (954) 5057 Electric Company 2:00 2 4 13 Baseball Pre-Game Show 7 Dating Game 9 Soccer 1 Wings tn Yugoslavia 20 Nanny nd the Professor 24 Limits of Man 56 57 Zoom-Chidren 2:15 2 11 Baseball The Baltimore Orioles vs. the Tigers 4 Baseball 2:30 7 Lnne Ranger 0 Burke's Law 24 Daniel Boone 56 Bayou City 57 Electric Company 3:00 7 Moyle "The Outlaw's Daughter" (54) 56 Evening at Pops - 57 Sesame Street 3:30 20 Movie "Johnny OClock." (1947) 24 World of Survival 30 Sesame Street 4:00 9 Greatest Sports Legends 24 Fishi' Hole 0 Movie "Two Flags West." (1950) 56 Folk Guitar 57 Man Builds, Man Destroys 4:30 7 NFL Championship Games 9 Reach for the Top 24 Car and Track 30 56 57 Bicycle Championship 5:00 2 1973 Lions' Highlights 4 Mr. Mago 7 24 Wide World of Sports 9 0 Wresting H1 Hck Owens 13 Hogan's Heroes 5:30 2 osty's Trail 4 Sale of the Century 15Polie Surgeons 13 Untamed World 6:00 2 4 11 13 News 9 Tarzan 20 Movie - "Cover Girl." (1944) 30 University Forum 50 Star Trek 56 57 What's the Big Idea? 6:30 4 13 NBC News 7 24 Reasoner Report 11 CBS News-Dan Rather 30 Boboquivari 7:00 2 CBS News-Dan Rather 4 George Pierrot 7 Town Meeting 9 Police Surgeon I15Her tHaw 13 50 Lawrence Welk 24 Wrestling 30 You Owe It To Yourslt 50 Man Builds, Man Destroys 57 Behind the Lines-Report 7:30 2 Wild, wild World of Animals 4 Johnny Mann's stand Up and Cheer 7 World of Survival - 9 Beverly Hillbillies 30 First Flickers 56 Masterpiece Theatre 0:00 2 11 All In the Family 4 13 Movie "Honky Tonk." 7 24 Partridge Family 9 Myrna Lorrie Show 20 Movie "Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow" (1959) 30 Cassascolendas 50 That Good Ole Nashville Music 57 Boboquivari 8:30 2 11 M*A*s*H 7 24 Movie "Death Squad." 9 whiteoaks of Jalna 30 56 57 Hollywood Television Theatre 50 Merv Griffin 9:00 2 11 Mary TylerMoore 9:30 2 11 Bob Newhart 4 13 Movie -'The Girl n the Late, Late Show." S Bless This ose 20 Temple Baptist Church 30 56 57 Playhouse New York on the '40s 10:00 2 11 Barnaby Jones 7 24 Owen Marshall 9 Inside Canada 20 Seven Hundred Club 50 Lou Gordon 10:30 9 In the Mood 11:00 2 4 7 11 13 News 9 CBC News-George Finstad 24 ABC News 11:15 7 ABC News 9 A Look Back 24 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 11:30 2 Movie "Denver & Rio Grande." Around A 2 The Washlenaw County Wel- fare Rights organization will be holding a rally at 5 p.m. today at Island Park Drive to cele- brate the reorganization of their local chapter and kick off a util- ities campaign. Evelyn Sims will speak on the need to or- ganize and train the aged, AF- DC families and working poor and their rights. Ella Braggs will also speak on Ann Arbor's low income health service. They will also consider the problems of crowding, sanitation and lack of public transport in the city, Local congressional and state representative candidates will also present their view points and local folk artists will pro- vide music between speeches. The 5th Ann Arbor medieval festival, a free outdoor fair fea- turing 3 period plays, authenic music and dance, and an arts and crafts display, will perform today at West Park at 11 a.m. and at Burs Park at 3 p.m. They will also perform tomor- row at the Ark at 11 a.m. and at the arb at 3 p.m. Jugglers, strolling minstrels, colorful cos- tumes, and refreshments will be part of the festivities. St. Phillip's Episcopal Church in Beulah will be holding its 5th annual "Chrystal Lake Creations" arts and crafts show today. It will feature some 80 artists and craftsman and the show will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Other artists and craftsmen are in- vited to exhibit their work. There is no entrance fee and no charge for space or use of dis- play equipnss-nt, but the work must be original. The University of Michigan Television Center will present poet Donald Hall tomorrow at noon on their program Poets Talking. Daily Official Bulletin Saturday, August 3 nay Calendar Outing Club: Huron Entryway, Rackham, 1:30 pm. Music Sch.: Alan Stanek, clarinet, Recital Hal, 2:30 pm ;Ceon Cha- pen, flute, 4:30 pm. Summer Repertory Thtre.: "Five Abreast Going Abroad," . Qad. Anid., 0 pm. Sunday, August 4 TV Ctr.: Poets Talking, Donald Hall, WWJ TV, channel 4, noon. Outing Club: Huron Entryway, Rackham, 1:30 pm. Music Sch.: Thomas Gouwens organ, Hill Ad., 4:00 pm.; Mark Matthias, double bass, Recital Hall, 8:00 pm. Summer Repertory Thtre. Buch- ner's "Woyzeck," E. Quad. Aud., :00 pm. Monday, August 5 WUOM: Panel discussion, "The Pecsnectives on Detente," Sen. Wm. Fulbright & Prof. Hans J. Morgen- thau, Soviet affairs expert, 91.5 Mr, 9:55 am. SACUA: 4079 Ad. Bldg., 2 pm. A-V Ctr.: Miss Goodall and the Wild Dogs of Africa, Aud. 3, MLB, 7 pm. Music Sch.: carillon recital, Bur- ton Tower, 7-8 pm; John Lueck, baritone, voice Doctoral, Recital THE MICHIGAN DAILY volume LXXXIV, No. 55-S Saturday, August 3, 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 d a ii y 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-ical mail