Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, August 15, 1974 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, August 15, 1974 In the newsthi monn cal condition at a Porlamar hospital. Aeropos- N tionalal said rescue teams found six persons alive at the crash site on Mt. Piache, six miles from Porlamar, but five died en route to a hospital. FAYETTE, Miss - Mayor Charles Evers, the first black mayor of a biracial town in Mississippi, said yesterday that his indictment on federal income tax charges was designed to "break me financially and break me po- litically." Ie said unidentified people were angry over his fight for civil rights. Evers said he was innocent of the charges that he failed to pay more than $52,000 in taxes. He told a news conference that he knew his tax records were being investigated by a federal grand jury and that he had told the Internal Revenue Service he would be willing to pay any due taxes. PORLAMAR, Venezuela - A Venezuelan air- liner with 48 persons aboard slammed into a mountain yesterday while attempting to land on the resort island of Margarita during a rag- ing storm, officials said. The state-owned air- line Aeropostal said only the co-pilot, Ivan Rodolfo Magallanes, survived. He was in criti- WASHINGTON -- Chairman Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.) of the House Ways and Means Com- mittee suddenly suggested a new health insur- ance compromise in the aftermath of Presi- dent Ford's plea for action on such legislation. Mills, saying he has "not talked to President Ford about any" of his proposals, stressed this is a suggestion for reaching a compromise. "I've been thinking of this for days - I just threw it out" for consideration, he said. Weather Today's weather will be mostly sunny with highs in the mid-80's. The temperature will cool off considerably in the evening, however, with a strong possibility of thundershowers. Tonight's low will be in the mid-60's. Y U OWE IT TO YOURSELF to look into "The Tower's Better Way of Life" The University Towers is designed with the comforts of the student in mind. At the Towers you don't hove the hassel that many people have experienced with landlords. You hove more time to devote to studies, and members and activities of society that interest you. Life is com- plicoted enough, why complicate it more by not living here? WHAT IS THIS BETTER ; JiWAY OF LIFE? Location-The Towers are ideally lo- catod being two blocks from West Engineering. Individual Leases - Which means you are responsible for only your por- tion of the, rent. Many times three or more people will rent a house together and something always happens, it might be getting mar- ried, dropping out of school, or not having enough money, in any case the remaining roommates have to find a new roommate or pay a higher rent. 8 Month Lease-You rent the apartment for the time most people are in school, and you're not stuck trying to find someone to rent it to in the summer. Maid Service-Once a week a maid comes in to clean the place up. Which consists of vacuuming, mopping, and dusting. Maintenance Crews-We have a full staff to correct, and make any necessary repairs. You can't appreciate this to its fullest extent until you have experienced the hassle of trying to get a landlord to make needed repairs. Tight Security-There is a security guard on duty at night, and the front door is always locked. Visitors can buzz you from the lobby, and you con talk to them and unlock the door from your room. Recreation Room-Pool tables, ping pong tables, and snacks. Pool-Go for a dip in between classes in our heated swimming pool. Special Rooms-Study room, piano room, laundry room, lounge with a color T.V. We also show popular movie' Only $50.00 deposit. Kitchen-Eat what and when you want to. Students who have lived in the dorm know what it's like not having breakfast on the day of a big exam, and having thirteen regulated meals a week. At the Towers you eat what and when you want to. With ail these conveniences it would seem that the Towers would be very expensive to live in. However this is not the case. Check our prices and what we have to offer with the other ovoilable Ann Arbor housing. Come in and look at the various different apartments we have. Well be glad to see you, and you'll be glad you did. UNIVERSITY TOWERS 536 South Forest Avenue Phone 313/761-2680 Around A2 The Summer Repertory Thea- tre is presenting "The Maids" by Jean Genet in the E as t Quad Auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight. Donation: $1.25. For reservations call 763-1172. The Human Rights Party is having a mass meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight on the first floor of the Michigan Union to discuss the county commis- sioner campaigns and the spring ballot issues. The Free Food program at Ozone House is in desperate need of donations. Also, as of Sept. 1, they will no longer have the facilities to prepare and serve food. If you wish to donate food but cannot deliver it, Ozone House will pick it up. If you wish to offer t i m e, money, food or facilities, c a 11 769-6540 TV tonight 6:00 2 4 7 11 13 News 9 Andy Griffith 20 Leave It To Beaver 24 ABC News-smith/ Reasoner 30 Zoom 0 Avengers 306LMuss,Yega and you 57 Sesame street 6:30 4 13 NBC News-John Chancelor 7_ABC News-Smith/ Reasoner 9 f Dream of Jeannie 11 CBS News-walter Cronkite 20 Nanny and the Professor 24 Dick Van Dyke 30 Lilias, Yoga and You 56 Erica 6:43506Theonle 7:00 2 CBS News-walter Cronkite 4 News 7 To Tell the Truth 9 Beverly Hilbillien 1I To Teli the Truth J3 what's My Line? 20 Rineman 24 Dealer's Choice 30 impressions 350 tntouhables 56 Jeanne wolf with . . 57 Electric Company 7:30 2 13 Tuth or Consequences 4 You Asked For It 7 New Treasure Hunt , Bewitched 11 Hollywood Squares 20 Burke's Law 24 Let's Make A eal 30 About Town 56 Consumer Buy?Line 57 nolar Decisions :00 2 tt The waltons 4 13 Mae Davis 7 24 Trmperaturs Rising 9 Shake. Rok and Rol 30 57 Evening at Pops 50 McHale's Navy 56 Cen Showcase 1:30 7 24 Just for Laughs 9 Beachcombers 20 Happy Though Married 50 Night Galery 9:00 2 5 tMovie "Alfred the Great" (Englsh; 1965) 4 3 ronside 7 24 Kng u 9News 2o wrestling 30 University Forum 50 WFL Football 56 57 International Perform- ane'iih 9:30 9 Cilidht 30 David Susskind 10:00 4 13 Comedyworld 7 24 Streets of San Franisco 9 CBC Aress 20 Seven Hundred Club - 56 It's Your Turn 57 Journey to Japan 10:30 9 This Land 56 It's Your Turn 57 Open Mind 11:002s4.7 11 13 24 News 0 CBC News-Lloyd Robertson 11:20 9 News 11:30 2 Movie "The Unholy Four." (English; 1954) 4 13 Johnny Carson 7'24 wide world Special 11 Movie "The Story of Mankind" (1957) 12:00 0 Movie "Bahama Passage." (1941) 20 waters Family 50 Movie "whirlpool." (1949) 1:00 4 Tomorrow 7 13 Newt 1:30 2 Movie "The Story of Mankind" (1957) 11 News 2:00 4 Shadows on the Wal 5:30 4 News 3:30 2 what's My Line? 4:00 2 News University economist hits Ford's hudoet clans WASHINGTON (UIPI) - Uin- versity of Michigan economist Gardner Ackley told a U.S. Sen- ate Committee yesterday that cuts in federal spending would "weaken an already weak econ- omy" and nrove ineffective in fighting inflation. Ackley, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advis- ers in the Johnson administra- tion, spoke at a hearing-of the Senate Committee on the Bud- get. The committee is consider- ine recommending possible bud- set decreases of S-to-10-billion below the level proosed by the Nivem administration. "SLOWTNG DOWN an already sft econnm, increasing an al- ready blab level of unemploy- ment, creating new excess ca- nacity when there is already more than enough. have exceed- ins little effect in slowing down an inflation already snderway- and particularly one which has been underway for a long time," Aklev said. "This has been so repeatedly demonstrated that I am surnris- ed that the idea still survives that further weakening an al- ready weak economy is an ef- fective cure for inflation." But the U of M economist praised the recent siggestion by President Gerald Ford to moni- tor wage and price develop- ments by reviving the Cost of Living Council. "THE ACT of reviving the council-if that does happen- woild mark a change in gov- ernment posture which I think is most important," Ackley said. "I don't see how anyone can believe that a government is aainst inflation which failed to onnose-even if only in principle -specific large price and wage increases." Acklev, who has also served as U. S. Ambassador to Italy, added: "If we are really frightened by inflation and want to accomlish a lot in a hurry, we woId even return to some kind of wide spread mandatory vwage and price control. "It is simply wrong to keep repeating that such controls can never work-simply on the bases of the incredible botch which the Nixon administration made of the recent control." HE SAD IN reference to pro- posals for a drop in federal spending," I urge the committee not to remand such a reduction, instead, I urge that the congress should feel free to consider either modestradditions to the budget as originally proposed. Daily Official Bulletin Thursday, August 15 Day Calendar wOM: Live coverage - Senate Foreign Relations Committee, on "Detente and U. S. Relations with Communist Countries," with wit- nero, .. Kissinger, 10 am. Mute Set.: Dn& iegand. tuba, RecitalB all; Musical Youth Inter- national Tour. Home Concert, Ber- nie McCoy, dir., Hill And.; Oper, Mozar's "Tle Abduction fran ttse Seraglio," Mendeissohn Ttre.; al at 8 pm. Bach Club: flutes, piano, Mozart, Bach, Telemann prgm., Main Lounge, Law Quad, 8 pm. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXTV, No. 63-s Thursday, August155. 3574 Is edited and managed by tuoents at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class potage paid at Ann Arbor. Michigan 48106. Published da ilI y Tuesday through Sunday morning during te Univer- oily year as 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $1 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); 112 nan-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer sesaion publiahed Tuea- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier teampus area); $6.00 local mail iMichigan and Ohioi; $6.50 non- local mail (other states and foreign).