100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 13, 1972 - Image 16

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1972-05-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page Sixteen

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, May 13, 1972

Page Sixteen THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, May 1 3, 1972
Is ___ Pa

Humphrey
(Continued from Page 1)
schools," he immediately added.
When asked if he supported
the cross-district busing between
Detroit and its suburbs ordered
by U.S. District Judge Stephan
Roth because he found the De-
troit school system segregated
Humphrey said, "If the school
system is segregated, then I sup-
port cross-district busing."
After it was explai ed to
Humphrey that Roth's plan
would entail busing children
from Detroit's white suburbs in-
to the predominately black in-
nercity he reiterated. "I am op-
posed to busing children to poor
schools."
When asked to. explain specifi-
cally how children can be bused
to better schools without an
equal number being bused to
poorer schools the senator re-
plied, "Good schools can be built
in six months and ihere is no
need to wait that long."
Humphrey attempted to con-
centrate on the unemployment
situation which his aides hope
will be Humphrey's strong issue.

opens campaign in state

fir"

"People in Michigan are con-
cerned with jobs," he said.
"There are 66 areas in this state
that have high unemployment.
"I want these jobs to come
from the private sector but if
they don't the government has
the responsibility to provide jobs
so every American can earn a
living wage."
Humphrey has an extremely
tight schedule for the three days
in the state. Arriving in the Up -
per Peninsula yesterday after-
noon to tape a television show at
Marquette, Humphrey said, "I
realize that I'm coming here late
and that I'm way behind. It's
going to be an uphill fight .'
Humphrey began fighting im-
mediately by attacking Wallace,
who many see as the victor of
Michigan's May 16 primary.
"The man that stood in the
doorway " of the schoolhouse
years ago will do the same thing
if he stands in the door of thet
White House. He won't let
people in."
Humphrey is hoping to cash in
on his record in Congress to gain

his votes. "I've been fighting for
20 years for the people in this
country and I ask to be judged
on my record. Look at it and
compare it to Wallace's," he
said.
Humphrey admitted that "I
may not win hot, at least the
people of Michiganawill have a
choice."
Humphrey will start his sec-
ond day of campaigning today
with a tour through Detroit's
Farmer Market. Later in the
day he will be traveling to Flint
and Lansing.
On Sunday he will be going to
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo
for more press conferences and
television tapings.
THE ECONOMICS
OF THECCOLD WAR
By ROBERT SMITH
$1.25
at your hoskstore, OR
HUDSON RAND PRESS
1 Orchard Street
Monroe, N.Y. 10950

4Centicore Bookshops, Inc.J
OPEN EVERY NIGHT & SUNDAY AFTERNOON
We have books on evervthing from ASPARAGUS, Backpacking,
Chaplin, DollsEtS.P., Pithing, Grass, Homosexuality, Indians,
Jung, Kollwitz, tove, Massage, Nature, Opera, Poetry, Quilting.
Rembrandt, Sculpture, Travel, Unicorns, Vegetables, Wines,
Xenophon, Yachting to Zen
MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE
336 Maynard 1229 S. University
663-1812 665-2604

-111

vv~ " V r VV~ iVY^!

U of M FOLKLORE SOCIETY presents
of the CLANCY BROTHERS
COME TO HEAR AN INFORMAL
RELAXING EVENING OF MUSIC
MONDAY, MAY 15-8:30 p.m.
at 1319 Cambridge-$1.50

ANI YAIRLINVE
CAIM E TAKE YOU TO EU ROPE
FOR A LOW FARE.
BUT ONLY TWA CAN
OFFER YOU ALL THIS:

TWA's STUTELPASS.*
. A coupon booklet that
gets you a room and
,t yContinental breakfast in
either a guesthouse or
student hotel in any of
52 European cities for only $4.80 a night.
No advance reservations needed,
And, as a bonus, we throw in free coupons good
for bullfights, concerts, the use of a bicycle,
theater tickets, sightseeing and more.
TWA's BED AND BREAKFAST
ADVENTURES.*
A higher grade of W
reserved accommodations, *}
in any of52 European cities.
They range in price from
$6 to $18 a day, and include
a room and Continental q
breakfast in either aY4
guesthouse or economy
hotel, taxes and all service ..,.
charges.
As a free bonus, we also throw in sightseeing
tours, parties, theater tickets, local
transportation and TWA guide books.
TWA's GETAWAY GUIDES.*

There are 16 of them, covering 19 of the world's
most popular cities.
They not only describe the regular sightseeing
attractions, but the offbeat places as well.
And have discount coupons good for hotels,
restaurants, shops, cars, tours, etc.
For only $1 a book you can save up to
$100 a city.
They're available at all TWA ticket offices or
from your TWA travel agent.
TWA's FREE GETAWAY CARD.*
With it, you can charge
youth airfare, Stutelpass,
Bed and Breakfast
Adventures, car rentals
and more, in the United

States and Europe.
And then, if you want, you can also take up to
two years to pay.

TWA's CONVENIENT DEPARTURES,
TWA offers over 150 Ambassador flights daily
to Europe. And over 40 flights a day across the
United States.
TWA CHARGES THE LOWEST
SCH EDULED FARE.
TWA guarantees that the fare you pay is the
lowest fare charged by any scheduled non-stop
airline.
And should the airfare be lowered, we'll refund
the difference.
So, call your travel agent
or TWA. And this summer
get more than just a low
fare to Europe. * serviceimarksownedexclusivelyby TWA.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan