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Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, June 24, 1970

Wednesday, June 24, 1970

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'PEACE EFFORT'
Dayan bids Israel to prepare
to release some occupied land

r r


By The Associated Press
Israeli Defense Minister Mos-
he Dayan yesterday declared
that Israel should be ready to
give up some of the soil it won
in the 1967 war in return for
peace with the Arabs.
Dayan made plain, however,
that Israel should h o 1 d onto
land it considers vital to its se-
curity.
Dayan declared in a luncheon
speech to Israeli journalists
that Israel favors borders that
would leave the nation "pre-
dominantly Jewish with a not
too large Arab minority."
His remarks came at a time
when U.S. peace initiatives in
the Middle East were believed
imminent and Washington was
High court
extends
bond vote

reported to be pressing Israel
to agree to territorial conces-
sions.
"Our historic duty for the fu-
ture of the Jewish people of Is-
rael will determine the future
drawing of maps more than our
historic affinity," Dayan said.
Dayan' said that Israel is
"duty bound" to hold Sharm el
Sheikh, at the southern tip of
the Sinai Peninsula because of
its obligation to the future, ev-
en though Israel has no histor-
ical rights there.
Sharm el Sheikh commands
the Tiran Strait of the Gulf of
Aqaba, Israel's direct shipping
lane to the Orient.
On the fighting front, Israeli
commandos struck 50 milesrin-
to the Egyptian desert Monday
night and shelled an army camp
80 miles southeast of Cairo, the
Israeli military command re-
ported. Cairo said the raiders
with two armored cars w e r e
borne to the target area in three
helicopters but were driven off
by Egyptian war planes. It
claimed that 20 of the raiders
were killed or wounded.

at Bir Araiyida, 46 miles west
of the Gulf of Suez in the East-
ern Desert.
A military spokesman said the
assault was not in reprisal for
any particular Egyptian attack.
It was part of Israel's "war of
counter-attrition" against the
Egyptian campaign aimed at
wearing down Israeli defenses
in the canal, he said.
Agnew hits
marijuana
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (k') -
Vice President Spiro Agnew yes-
terday called marijuana a dan-
gerous drug, "not just the
grown-up equivalent of alco-
hol."
In a speech to the National
Sheriff's Assn., Agnew warned
of a massive crackdown on mar-
ijuana and other drugs by Atty.
Gen. John Mitchell. Explaining
his position on marijuana, Ag-
new said, "Alcohol has b e e n
known for thousands of years

The Israelis said the mission and it has won the approval of
WASHINGTON (P)-The Su- was a complete success and that peoples and governments. And
preme Court ruled yesterday all the raiders made it home that is the difference. Marijua-
that the Constitution does not safely. na too, has been known f o r
permit states to restrict the vote The Israelis claimed they am- thousands of years, but in ev-
in general-obligation bond elec- bushed and destroyed two troop ery single nation in the world
tions to property taxpayers. carriers occupied by at least 10 that has had a long acquaint-
The 5-3 decision extended a persons. They said they lobbed ance with marijuana a n d its
principle set in decision last year dozens of mortar shells into the consumption, the u s e of this
for school and revenue bond base, an administrative center drug is forbidden by law."
elections. It wipes out franchise
restrictions in 14 states.
In another decision, the court
ruled 7 to 1 that a witness' in-
criminating statements at a pre-
limnary hearing may be used{
against the defendants in a
trial.
The federal government had
joined the state of California FRI., SAT.-June 26, 27
in seeking the testimony deci-
sion, which appears to relax
recent decisions protecting the
right of defendants to confront
their accusers.C
tions that property owners hold
a greater interest in general- dir. MICHAEL CURTIZ (1942)
obligation bond elections since
such bonds are secured primarily H
by property taxes. Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman
"Property taxes may be paid star in superb film thriller.
initially by property owners," s
the court observed, "but a sig-
fcanto payear's tax oofretmae "Everything is right in this WW IIclassic of
property will very likely be war-torn Cosablance."
borne by the tenant rather than L
the landlord." LEONARD MALTiN
The Michigan Daily, edited and man- " d i mse e
aged by students at the University of Enduring masterpiece.
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second ANDREW SARRIS
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor. Mich-i
Igan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day through Sunday morning Univer- 7&9:05 ARCHITECTURE
sIty year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier. $10 bybmail. rts 1 ya 662-8871 7 cAUDITORIUM
Summer Session published Tuesday6c
carir $1 y all.
through Saturday morning, Su bscrip-7
tion rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail. - ___________
"Come Together"
or-
"The Plastic Mojo Bandaid
Talking Blues"
A Play by Jonathon Slade
Music by the FLOATING OPERA
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, June 26th and 27th
P.M. $1RBURY 0USB $
"I told you about the Walrus and mhe . ..

Use Daily Classifieds
DOUBLE FEATURE
"MARVELOUS!
Dozens of saints, rascals, nuns, picaroons, in-
quisitors, heretics, bishops, whores and humble
people are either represented or evoked in Luis
Bunue's marvelous film 'The Milky Way', which
has the form of a lovely fantasy. a livelier
fantasy than 'The Wizard of Oz.' The film goes
about its business with a comic, masterly cool
that is more remorseless than anything Bunuel
has done before. FASCINATING!"
-Vincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES
«iObE!
Watching a Bunuel film 'is like watching a bull-
fight in which you are the bull' TOLE! Comes off
like a Marx Brothers movie with a script by the
Marquis De Sade!" -Brad Darrach, LIFE MAGAZINE
BUNUEL DOESN'T GIVE A DAMN!
)
..PAUFRAECRLAUREcTERZIEFFa . coA MCYsA AS ..UMFMDISRUTRSSfiC.
You are denying yourself one of the great film
experiences of the year, if you don't rush and
see Luis Bu~uel's 'The Milky Way.' It is beautiful,
bizarre, haunting and a tremendous amount of
fun. One of the most unusual and fascinating
films in a long time. Can't be missed!"
-Leonard Maltin, N.Y.U. WASH. SQ. JOURNAL
"EXTRAORDINARY!-
An exciting if bizarre imagination at work ...an
engrossing mixture of passion and invention. The
great filmmaker, Luis Buniuel, is brilliantly anti-
establishment. Not to be missed by anyone!"
-Charles Champlin, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"PERFECTION!
Hiow could one describe the wit, mystery,
terror, piy scorn and cobntino vsa
bieauty and verbal splendor whc Buiiuel
instills into each scene? If you have seen his
work before, you know. If you haven't, it's
abouttime you found out. The screenplay,
photography and performances are nothing
short of perfection!"
-Bernard Drew, GANNETT NEWS SERVICE
"Couples, "640, 9:40--"Milky Way;" 8:00
THAT'S AN ORGY '"Judith Crist, New York Magazine

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Mi i MIFOt+IMATItPN 761-9700

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Chinese Snuff Bottles
Assorted Bells
Antique Middle East Jewelry
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f)me o


.'.v.:'t.:mve vat. as
AUG UST 7-8-9
Friday, August 7, at 6:30 P.M.
Roosevelt Sykes
Bukka Wh ite
Mighty Joe Young .
Jimmy Dawkins
John Lee Hooker
Howlin' Wolf
'Saturday, Aug. 8, at noon Sunday, August 9, at noon
Harvey Hill John Jackson
Lazy Bill Lucas Little Brother Montgomery
Juke Boy Bonner with Sippy Wallace
Luther Allison Cary Bell
Albert King Buddy Guy with
Fred McDowell Junior Wells
u..Lonnie Johnson:::
y- Aug. Pa6:3WP.M Otis Rush
Robert Pete Williams i
Jonny Shines with Sun"*'Aug.'''a'630p
Sunriyland Slim Mance Lipscomb
Johnny Young with Little Joe Blue
Walter Horton Lowell Fulsome
Joe Turner with T-Bone Big Mama Thornton
Walker & Eddie Vinsorn Junior Parker
Bobby Bland Son House
Advance Ticket Price Tickets Now On Sale
$10 SERIES TICKET Both Discount Records
$2 0 FIDA NIHTStudent International -
$5 00 all day Saturday or Records or by Mail Order
Mae Check or Money Order for tickets payable to:
ANN ARBOR BLUES FESTIVAL
MICH IGAN UNION
d ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48104
PLEASE enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope
Monly 15,000 tickets are available)
UAC-CANTERBURY HOUSE Production
Lazy Bill Luas Litle ote Montmaery

A

Summer job
plan faces
pnproblems
The local Model Cities agen-
cy's summer job program for
disadvantaged youths is having
difficulty securing job openings
in Ann Arbor, a spokesman for
the program reported yesterday.
In an interview, Harold Bri-
an, a counselor in the job pro-
gram, said that although 250
applications f o r employment
have been received, o n 1 y be-
tween 75 and 100 job vacancies
have been made available to the
program.
Brian added that a telethon
will be held on local TV sta-
tions between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
today to inform youths of avail-,
able jobs. During the telethon,
employers will be asked to call
and indicate j o b openings at
their firms.
According to Brian, the Uni-
versity, and t h e city govern-
ment have submitted 30 job va-
cancies each, all of which have
been filled. In addition, the
Model Cities agency has placed
between 15 and 25 young people
in jobs with privates businesses,
Brian said.
Dial 8-6416
"SHOULD BE PLACED ON A
'TEN BEST LIST OF THE
YEAR'.!",,
-Archer Winsten,
New York Post
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THAT SHOOK SWEDEN .
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New York Times
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Charming . . . riotous and
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--Newsweek
Maqaozine
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--Bob Salmaggi, WINS Radio
"REMARKABLE! TENDER AND
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---Kathleen Carroll,
N.Y, Daily News
Recommended by
The National Society of Film Critics

, '. (404 o.V#4W 0W
t wt* diomn. pgr V .....Qe
By The Associatee
A TEST CASE of the new federa
the vote was filed yesterday in the U
ington, D.C.
Alfred Avins, a lawyer representing
challenged the lowering of the voting
residence requirements for voting and
until 1975.
The suit said these provisions we
which set the minimum voting age at
ment to the Constitution, which says th
ers not specifically given to the federa
stitution does not authorize the govern
THE STATE HOUSING DEVEL
announced a $15 million rehabilitai
inner city.
The program, billed as "The large
undertaken by blacks," will begin in At
with no cost to Michigan taxpayers.
* * *
THE COLUMBIA BROADCAST]
regular free radio and television tim
party not in the White House.
CBS President Frank Stanton sai
National Democratic Chairman Lawrenc
party could also use network time for p
nouncements during noncampaign perio
AN ARTIFICIAL HORMONE kno
detected in America's beef supply.
The presence of residues of the ho
tion of federal law - and has been dor
ernment agencies charged with enforci
am

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MICHIGAN REPERTORY
UNIVERSITY PLAYER
July 14-August 8
MERCHANT OF VENICE BO
OF MICE AND MEN
Box Off ice
SEASON TICKETS ONLY
Today thru June 30IND
$5.00, 6.50, 7.00, 8.50 (4 plays)
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE 1
AIR-CONDITIONED

'70

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RN YESTERDAY
JOE EGG
Open
IVIDUAL TICKETS
Beginning July 1
$1.50, 2.00, 2.50
2:30-5:00, Mon.-Fri.
Ph. 668-630

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$2.25 $2.5
~ Matinees Monday thri



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