ummer rock '' roll - . By NANCY ROSENBAUM Area residents will again have the opportunity to enjoy free Sunday rock concerts this sum- mer. Scheduled to begin t hie second week in June, the can- certs are being organized by theu Community Park Program and will be held at the site of the 1970 Ann Arbor Blues Festival. adjacent to Huron High School. Coordinators of the program maintain that the music con- certs are designed primarily for the community's young people. but they are encouraging ttll rmenibers of the community to participate in the activities. This summer will mark the fourth consecutive year that fre rock concerts have been held in the city. In addition to pro- viding entertainment and re- creation for the area's young people, past concerts have prov- ed to be an excellent vehicle Ir exposing local and national tal- ent. Past years have featured ap- pearances by nationally known blues artist Johnny Winter. Mitch Ryder, the MC5. Teegar- den and VanWinkle, Guardian Angel. SRC, Savage Grace, the Up and ther locally known mu- sical groups. This summer's concerts may present a greater variety of folk music. Affiliated with the Ann Ar- bor Tribal Council, a network of community-oriented organiza- tions, the Community P a r k Program will be putting on twelve concerts this summer. Participants in the Sunday fes- tivities will be encouraged to take part in a collective effort to keep the area clean and dis- pose of their own trash. Last year fresh organic food was provided at the concert site along with a lecture from a local food co-op on the advantages of health foods. Concert-goers can look forward to fresh organic rice, vegetables, watermelon. fruit juices, and corn on the cob again this year. See ROCK, Page 7 4 BRIGHT - 16 age three 4 Low-70 Sunny and breezy Thursday May 11 972 ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN News Phone 764-0552 fW.. W . -couici memers By LINDA DREEBEN With the adoption of a budget for the 1972-73 fiscal year, the city has completed one phase of the fast-paced and complex task of allocating tight funds to a range of city programs. Though City Council nembers expressed mixed reac tions to the $9,914,500 budget, city officials indicate that re-allocations may be necessary pending salary negotia- tions currently unda wwy betweet he cit uu d the un o utund hnts-untotn employ es. City Coutncil dtd not adapht thue budget at its Motnday -Associated Press SENS. HUBERT HUMPHREY (left) and George McGovern (right) talk with' supporters in Washington following Tuesday's West Virginia and Nebraska primaries. Slow vote counts in both states have de- layed reporting of results in the convention delegate contests. Slow count delays result iii W.Va., NeW .delegate races menting this week as the seven vote necessary to approve a budget were not available. Only six council members - two HRP members and four Demo- crats voted to approve the bud- get. The city charter requires, however, that a budget be adopted by the second week ia May and stipulates that if council is unable to obtain sev- en votes on a budgetary plan, the budget proposed by the city administrator automatically goes into effcct. Howcver, the final revised budget submitted by City Ad- ministrator Guy Larcom - the budget that goes into effect July 1 - incorporates changes from his original plan. Republican councilmen are concerned that the budget now in effect is not the original budget proposed by Larcom, but one modified after the Democrats and HRP coun- cil members reached an agree- ment. The new budget included changes in allocations to the police and fire departments. and See CITY, Page 7 By The Associated Press Long, complex ballots caused slow and incomplete returns yes- .terday in the Nebraska and West Virginia delegate races for the Democratic convention. Final results from Tuesday's primary made Sen. Hubert Hum- phrey (D-Minn.) a clear winner over Alabama Gov. George Wal- lace in West Virginia's prefer- ence primary, but the delegate contests were only partially tal- lied. ' In Nebraska, final returns gave Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) a six percentage point victory over Humphrey. However, par- tial totals in the delegate races Put 12 Humphrey delegates ahead in the race for 22 conven- tion seats. McGovern delegates led in nine races. Balhts from the areas where McGovern ran strongest Tuesday are being tallied today. In West. Virginia, delegates pledged to Humphrey weren't do- ing nearly as well as the sena- tor did in defeating Wallace in a head-on clash there Tuesday. Final figures gave Humphrey a 67 per cent to "3 per cent vic- tory over Wallace in the prefer- ence primary. Put in sparse re- turns there, three uncommitted delegates were ahead, two sup- porters of Humphrey, two of Mc- Govern and one of Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie. West Virginia will have 35. delegates in the Miami Demo- cratic convention and Nebraska 22. Wallace apparently will not have any of them. McGovern, Humphrey, and Wallace are back on the cam- paign' trail now priming for Tuesday's elections here and in Maryland. McGovern will be in Flint and may also go to Detroit today, and Humphrey is campaigning in Maryland. In Nebraska State Sen. Terry Carpenter, 72, held on to his lead and won the Democratic nomina- tion to oppose Republican Sen. Carl Curtis, who won renomina- tion Tuesday. hue , .et drive .. eduled By DIANE LEVICK To follow the successful Feb. 16 "Fast for Bangladesh," the RefugeehRelief Fund Commit- tee of the Ecumenical Campuis Center will stage a massive bucket drive here on Saturday. The drive will be conducted in the downtown area, Arbor- land, Westgate and Maple Vil- lage, and State St. and S. Uni- versity to raise funds for "the mnassive millions who are dis- located and economically ruin- ed" in the new nation. The Church World Service and the United Nations will channel the money into Bangladesh. Both have organized networks in Dac- ca and work closely with t he nation's government. Two hundred and fifty vol- unteers from Pioneer High, Hur- on High, and Slauson J it n i o r High Schools pledged to work for the drive after viewing an NBC documentary on Bangladesh. The Refugee Relief Fund urg- es private initiative to aid the new nation as well as a more positive commitmient from the U.S. government. The U.S. Con- gress has allocated $200 million for Bangladesh for the 1972 fis- cal year but has actually com- itted less than $70 million. Of the $70 million. $27 nillion has gone to pay old refifues debts in India instead of aidin Bangladesh. The fund expects to sponsor the film version of the famous Madison Square . Garden Bang- ladesh benefit soon. The Auaust 1971 concert included perform- ances by Ravi Shanker, John Lennon, George Harrison, Ringo Starr and Bob Dylan. Musli-e aides throw in the towel By PAUL TRAVIS Campaign workers fon Demo- cratic presidential aspirant Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Maine ) have conceded the May 16 state primary to Alabama Gov. George Wallace. "If Wallace doesn't win here it will be a real setback to him,' says Jack Casey, in charge of Muskie's press and public rela- tions. "He should beat Hum- phrey by 10 to 15 per cent." Muskie is no longer campaign- ing for the Democratic nomina- tion and his workers in Michi- gan have virtually closed down all their offices. Muskie aides feel that Wallace will ride to his first northern victory on the busing issue, which is a major concern in communities around the state. He cancelled a scheduled fund-raiser at the Raleigh House in Southfield. "If he had shown up we might have been able. to pay our bills," Casey says. Over 2,000 precinct delegate candidates who c o m m i t t e d themselves to Muskie, including many top level UAW and Demo- cratic Party leaders, will now be listed on the ballot as uncom- mitted because of a ruling by State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. According to state law, a can- didate may release delegates pledged to him if the candidate writes a letter to the state *cen- tral committee of his party. Solomon Bienenfeld, assistant attorney general, said that a letter was received from Muskie on May 2 asking to release his committed delegates. A telegram was also received from Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) last Monday seeking release for the 50 to 60 delegate candidates that were committed to him. Jackson withdrew from the Democratic primary race over a week ago. According to BieneHifeld. if there . isn't enough time to change Muskie's and Jackson's delegates to uncommitted on the ballot, before the election, those precinct delegates among them that are elected will be cont sidered uncotmmitted. Precinct delegates are bound under state law to vote for the candidate they are committed to, for the first two ballots at the national convention in Miami.