Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, June 16, 1972 Page Eight THE MICHiGAN DAILY Friday, June 16, 1972 ALL-PARTY: Peace meeting for N. Ireland proposed L O N D 0 N (R') - Wil- William Craig, leader of the liam Whitelaw, top administra- militant Vanguard Movement, for of Northern Ireland,- yester- objected to the proposal and day proposed an all-party con- said his group "would take steps ference of Northern Irishmen to to disrupt such an election." promote a peaceful political set- Meanwhile, in Londonderry, tlement to the violence that has N o r t h e r n Ireland's predomi- wracked the province since 1968. nantly Catholic city, Catholic The British leader also pro- women leading a peace cam- mised a plebiscite on the is- paign disclosed they had spok- sue of uniting Ulster with the en with the leader of the Pro- predominately Catholic Irish re- visional wing of the Irish Re- public if there is a widespread publican Army (IRA). wish for such a vote. They said they told Sean On the demands of the Cath- MacStiofain at a meeting Tues- : olics for union, Whitelaw said, day they wanted an IRA cease- "If my conversations show fire. The meeting took place, that there is also a widespread the women said, just before the desire for a plebiscite on the bor Provisionals offered a seven- desire for a plebiscite on the day truce. border at an early date the gov- The offer was rejected by ernment would be very ready to Whitelaw, who said he would ra i."not submit to an ultimatum arrange it, from terrorists. Whitelaw told the Rouse of In Dublin, the Irish govern- Commons he intends to seek ment said it has told Libya to powers to hold Northern Ire- stop supplying arms to the IRA. land's forthcoming local elec- The Libyan leader, Col. Mu- tions - due in November or ammar Kadafi, claimed this Deceberon he bsisof ro- week his country 'is sending December-on the basis of pro- arms to theoutlawed guerrilla portional representation, group. He said the aimis to insure The Irish foreign minister, that the Roman Catholic minor- Patrick Hillery, told Parlia-. ity - outnumbered two to one ment that Ireland's representa- by Ulster's one million Pro- tive at the United Nations has testants - obtain a fair share asked his Libyan counterpart'to in anaingth prvine'sof halt the arms shipments if in managing the province's af- there are any. There has been fairs. no response from Libya, Hillery His plan won support frolm - said. _ Britain's opposition Labor par- Belfast authorities reported ty as well as the provincial two men were shot and critical- Protestant - based Unionist ly wounded while driving 'through the Catholic district of party. Andersonstown. First reports in- The Unionists have dominat- dicated three gunmen in an- ed Ulster politics for half a cen- other car opened fire at close tury. range, The Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton PERFORM The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat under the direction of The Marquis de Sade JUNE 14-17 8 P.M. EAST QUAD AUD. DONATIONS $1 RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE Harvard protest Black graduating students carry black anti-war crosses Wed- nesday morning at Harvard University's 321st commencement. GOP Fears McGovern nomination By The Associated PrOn For the first time, Republi- cans charged with re-electing the President are viewing the potential candidacy of Sen. George McGovern (D - S.D.) with genuine concern. Until the California primary most staff members on the Committee for the Re-election of the President were hoping McGovern would be the nomi- nee because they were sure he could be beaten handily, accord- ing to Republican po- litical sources. But now the South Dakota senator is viewed by political pros, including campaign dir- ector John Mitchell, as a man whose string of primary vic- tories make him an opponent to be reckoned with. Compounding this and more frightful to a Republican suc- cess, say the sources, is the possibility of Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) joining the McGovern ticket as a vice pres- idential candidate. Recently, they say, Kennedy has been dropped from Repub- lican - financed polls taken on potential opponents to Nixon. But since Kennedy said in a newspaper interview he would- n't completely exclude the pos- sibility of accepting the vice presidential nomination, his name will probably be added to the surveys, the sources said. In a -meeting with the cam- paign staff this week, Mitchell, the former attorney general, used tough language in outlin- ing the beginning of the Re- publican election campaign. Ironically, Mitchell ordered heavy emphasis on grass-roots political organization, the for- mula most political analysts ar reis thekey McGovern's success so far in collecting over two-thirds of the delegate votes needed to lock up the Demo- cratic presidential .nomination. nbeyws briefs by The Associated Press A CATHAY PACIFIC jetliner crashed yesterday in Saigon's central highlands, apparently killing all 81 persons aboard. The victims included a Wisconsin family of six and 11 other Americans. Cathay Pacific Airline officials in Hong Kong, where the Bri- tish company is based, said an investigation team would probe the cause of the crash. A SPECIAL USO INVESTIGATION team reported yester- day that it found money manipulation and misappropriation of property at USO clubs in Vietnam during 1970 and 1971. It found no evidence to support allegations that USO per- sonnel used or trafficked in dangerous drugsor pornography. BY A VOTE of 42 to 25, the Senate voted yesterday to cut off money for the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACB). The Senate adopted an amendment to an appropriations bill striking out SACB's $450,000 to finance its work for next fiscal year. The SACB was set up in the McCarthy era 22 years ago to identify Communist and Communist-front organizations. YOUTHS WITHOUT TICKETS in Tuscon, Ariz. tried to force their way into a Rolling Stones concert Wednesday night, injuring six policemen with rocks and bottles. Tuesday night 15 persons were injured and 60 arrested in a riot outside another Stones' concert in San Diego, Calif. AIRLINE ORGANIZATIONS sought U.N. action against plane hijacking at a meeting yesterday with Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and in talks with other Security Council mem- bers. Members of the International Federation of Airline Pilots are planning a worldwide 24-hour strike Monday unless the Security Council takes effective action against hijacking. DIAL TONIGHT 8-6416 - , at 7 & 9 p.m. Pinball comes to PACKARD & STATE! T MMF A / PINBALL EXPERIENCE come to Tommy's: surround yourself with - P . ; ti ; lr. ': i- _ , ~ P4:, _ ' Nen. lM~cI~overn 'Meanwhile, McGovern, cam- paigning for the New York pri- mary, has decided to step up his efforts at winning the hearts and votes of those his strategists call patriotic middle- Americans. Sen. Bubert Humphrey ID- Minn.) spent yesterday in New York City, not to campaign in the delegate-rich June 20 pri- mary but to solicit money for his debt-ridden canpaign from a score of wealthy businessmen. Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Me.) was in Salt Lake City, Utah on a 10-state swing. He hopes to bring his dele- gate strength beyond 200 for the Democratic National Con- vention July 10. SEE Ann Arbor's largest col- iction of ANTIQUE & CURIOS- ITY SHOPS, all under one roof. 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