page three Z Sidt itan Rtii LUNAR High-75 Low--58 Partly cloudy ,. Saturday, July 31, 1971 Ann Arbor, Michigan News Phone: 764-0552 Militar said 'totalitarian'a welfare parley- By ROSE SUE BERSTEIN Speial To The i)auy PROVIDENCE, RI.-"The military runs by being able to be a totalitarian process," war resister David Harris yes- terday told about 50 persons who gathered for a workshop on Resistance, as part of the annual National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO) convention at Brown Uni- versity. Harris, recently released from a federal prison term for draft resistance, and Al Hubbard of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, told the group to resist both the draft and the proposed volunteer Army. Amy . esterday's program included various strategies and planning workshops led by such persons as Harris, Chicago 7 defendant David Dellinger, NWRO Execu- tive Director George Wiley and black activist Imamu Amari Baraka. Yesterday's activities formed By JONATHAN MILLER a quiet contrast to Thursday, A 23-year-old escaped convict when heated discussion and was charged yesterday with the firey speakers were common. murder here last weekend of a The convention, which open- retired Ann Arbor news office ed Wednesday night, has at- worker, Theodore R. Ziefle, 68. tracted about 1,200 delegates & The suspect, Glenn G. Charles and observers from all parts of the nation as well as Puerto m whoeaped from a tusty Rico, St. Thomas in the Virgin farm last week near the Southern Islands and Canada, who have Michigan Prison at Jackson - united in a struggle against the was brought to Ann Arbor last present welfare system and the night by city police detectives Nixon administration's proposed after his arrest early yesterday Family Assistance Plan (FAP). morning following a bullet-spat- At a press conference Thurs- I tered chase through downtown day, Dellinger and anti-war ac- Grand Rapids. tivist Rennie Davis unveiled fall Announcing the arrest yester- strategy plans devised at a work- day afternoon, deputy police chief shop which had been closed to Harold Olson said that two fe- the press. Dellinger announced males riding in the car with that the People's Coalition for Charles at the time of his cap- Peace and Justice had voted lure are being held by police in unanimously at its last planning 0 Grand Rapids for questioning. session to make actions against Olson said that at the time of FAP their main priority. his capture, Charles was driving FAP provides for an income Ziefle's car of $2,400 for a family of four. which is less than the present The chase, during which shots annual allowances in all but six were fired by officers, ended states. NWRO has called for a after Charles left the vehicle he $6,500 floor. was driving and tried to run for Dellinger also announced a it. moratorium on "business as us- Officers then captured him ual" scheduled for Oct. 13, and without meeting resistance, Ol- a "return to Washington" for son said. planned civil disobedience on Ziefle was found dead at his Veterans Day-Oct. 25, to be led home at 449 Fourth St. Monday. by veterans. Charles was serving a li% to "It will not be just the tradi- 5 year sentence at Jackson for tional anti-war movement," Del- carrying a concealed weapon. linger predicted, who will be Be is a native of Grand Rapids. working against PAP in the fall. men land on moon SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON A)-Two for mer University students David Scott and James Irwin. landedsafely and accon aely on the seon yesterday. Scott opened a lunar module hatch to look at the canyon banks, boulder fields and moun- tan saround them and exclaim- ed poetically: "Oh. boy, what a fmThe men achieved the moon landing at 5:16 p.m. EST to be- gin one of man's greatest scien- tific expeditions, an exploration by car to the edge of a deep can- yen and the base of the highest ": V zlunar mountains. Before they got there, however, they ran into a miner difficulty with their spacecraft, as they have several times during their journey. A power cable connected gy"from the command ship to the v' lunar lander broke loose. The lander was unable to be -qitdPs separated from the command F < ;ship until the command ship's pi- lot Alfred Worden, found the ARTISTP Gsloose connection and fixed it. f Back on earth, Irwin's parents Jrread passages from the Bible and clutched each others hands until AtheTlander dropped down safely. His wife Mary will miss most. if not all of the first moonwalk to- o ~day t fulfill a church teaching commitment. "Jim is commited to his mis- sion and I'm commited to mine," -Asoiated press she explained."'In the meantime. ARTISTS DRAWING shows the Apollo 15 astronauts David R. I'm going to. bed." she added. Scott and James S. Irwin, riding in their lunar roving vehicle gently nudging the hordes of on the moon's surface. newsmen out of her home. FA('ES SENATE TEST: $250million -ockheed loan complromise win WASHINGTON (At) - A $250 million loan guarantee for the fi- nancially troubled Lockheed Air- craft Corp. was approved yester- day by the House. The vote was 192 to 189. The Lockheed-only loan legisla- tion won strong bipartisan sup- port as a compromise for a broader proposal that would have set up a $2 billion loan fund for ailing corporations. The bill now goes to the Senate where supporters of a Lockheed loan guarantee failed for the third time earlier in the day to end a filibuster against the pro- posal. Another try may come Monday. Rep. Wright Patman, D-Texas, manager of the House bill, pre- dicted the Senate would end its filibuster early next week and take up the House measure. Patman said the bill was "a package deal" put together by congressionaltleaders nof both parties and the administration. Although it authorizes only the $250 million loan guarantee sought by Lockheed, the bill sets up the machinery for further loan guarantees that is contained in the broader $2 billion version. No other loans could be made, however, without further action by Congress. The bill also provides that the commercial banks making the loan will have to share profits from the transaction with the gov- ernment in return for guaranteed repayment. With Lockheed reportedly on the verge of bankruptcy and Congress heading out of town next Friday for a month-long va- cation, House leaders urged swift approval of the bill with- out changes and managed to de- feat all proposed amendments ex- cept one providing for a govern- ment audit of Lockheed. The outcome of the Senate clo- ture vote apparently influenced House Republican leaders to abandon their previous support of the $2-billion loan funds for ailing corporations, which also has administration backing. However, senators who want to help Lockheed get a govern- ment loan guarantee so it can continue development of its Tri- star jet passenger plane, ducked a chance Thursday to vote on the $250-million proposal. After a hasty head count they decided they didn't have the votes to pass it Park concert to _.feature crafts fair In addition to an afternoon of rock music at Gallup Park this Sunday, the Community Parks Program is this week sponsoring a crafts fair before and during the concert. Over 50 people will display for sale or trade their handcrafted wares of all varieties. Free regis- tration for those still wishing to sell their wares can be obtained through Saturday by calling 769- 9405. Commercial vendors and edibles cannot be allowed, Crafts will be on display start- ing 1:00 p.m. and the music will begin at 2:30 p.m. and end at 6:00 p.m. Scheduled to perform are the Sunday Funnies, Doug and Clau- dia Cartwright, the Rang Tang Tiger Show and the Iris Bell Ad- venture who will appear with a special set prepared for the con- cert. Nixon reminisces Former Whittier College benchwarmer Richard Nixon stands next to the statue of Jim Thorpe in the football hall of fame in Canton, Ohio yesterday.