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Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, July 8, 1970

Wednesday, July 8, 1970

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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BIG STING:

Berkeley police adopt

I

pellets
BERKELEY, Calif. UP-Police
in this University of California
city with a history of campus-
related disorders are now using
anti-riot weapons firing wooden
pellets "which sting like the
dickens but don't penetrate the
skin."
"The rioters have started get-
ting cute on us," Lt. Michael
Healy told a newsman Monday.
'They don't get close to you.
They hold back to the distance
they can throw rocks from. But
this pellet-thrower, which we
found in Hong Kong, gives us
access to them."
The blunt-wooden pellets have
caused no serious injuries thus
thus far, Healy said.
"What they do is administer
the amount of punishment a bil-
ly club would," he explained.
"But of course these people, with
their planned 'events," never get
close enough any more for an
officer to quell them personally."
Healy said the weapon-de-
scribed as new to the United
States-helped stop a disturb-
ance last Saturday when some
500 demonstrators rampaged
through streets after an "Anti-
Honor America" rally, breaking
windows and throwing rocks at
police.
The pellets, like slices of a
one-inch-diameter broomstick,
are stacked five deep in a metal
cartridge like a shotgun shell.
Thepellets "are circular, insur-
ing against skin penetration,"
Healy said.
The shells are loaded into a
gun similar to a tear gas launch-
er with a 1'/-inch-diameter
barrel and fired with compressed
gas, not gunpowder.

for riot control.

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WASHINGTON (-P) - The Democratic party
broadcast filmed excerpts from President Nixon's
speeches and news conferences last night in a new
political campaign technique to accuse him of
"ringing calls for action" but obtaining few results.
Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F.
O'Brien said there are results only when the
Democratic-controlled Congress "takes the ini-
tiative and calls the shots."
The 25-minute broadcast, on radio and color
TV, was carried by CBS as free time demanded
by the Democrats to answer President Nixon's
statements during his 18 months in office.
The program, labeled "The Loyal Opposition;
Part One," included the following excerpts:
Nixon-in his inaugural address: "We cannot
learn from one another until we stop shouting at
one another-until we speak quietly enough so
that our words can be heard as well as our voices."
O'Brien--"But today the divisions within our
society are far greater than they were 18 months
ago."
Nixon-in his inaugural: "In pursuing our
goals of full employment, better housing, excel-
lent education; in rebuilding our cities and im-
proving our rural areas; in protecting our environ-
ment and enhancing the quality of life-in all

these and more, we will and must press urgently
forward."
O'Brien-"Unfortunately, in most areas we
see little or no progress; we share the concern
of all Americans with the decline in our economy.
Nixon--Jan. 30, 1970, news conference: "I
would simply say that I jo not expect a recession
to occur."
O'Brien- "Regrettably, the President's expec-
tations have not materialized, and, as so many of
you are painfully aware, we have inflation and
recession at the same time."
O'Brien also said Nixon "must use his great
personal influence to roll back inflationary wage
and price decisions, just as President Kennedy and
President Johnson did on many occasions.
"Right now-tonight-Mr. Nixon could direct
the lowering of interest rates on home mortgages,
car loans and the clothes you buy on credit from
a department store," O'Brien said.
Five hours before the taped show was broad-
cast the deputy Republican national chairman,
James N. Allison Jr., called a news conference to
accuse the Democrats of "attempting one of the
greatest 'con' jobs in the history of American
politics."

Democrats score President
for complete lack of results

G.S.
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72


Asociated Press

The police pellet

ti- r.r~

NY EXPLOSIONS:
Consulates bombed

NEW YORK (A)-Homemade
bombs were planted near three
foreign nation offices yesterday,
and one of them blew up and
slightly injured three persons.
Another device exploded at the
old World's Fair grounds.
The foreign offices were the
Haitian and South African con-
sulates and the Portuguese tour-
ist agency.


The injured were in the Hai-
tian consulate in a building at
42nd Street east of Madison
Avenue. A pipe bomb exploded
in a 13th-floor hallway outside
the consulate. There was no
immediate estimate of damage.
Another pipe bomb was found
by an employe outside the 14th-
floor offices of the South Afri-
can consulate at Madison Av-
enue and 60th Street. A police
bomb squad later dismantled it.
An unidentified youth posing
as a deliveryman was seen de-
positing a package on a stair-
well of a building at Fifth Av-
enue and 46th Street, where the
Portuguese tourist agency has a
fourth-floor office.
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
a'ed by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0552. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
-gan, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor,
Mictilan 48104. Published daily Tues-
day Through Sunday morning Univer-
sity year.Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier. $10 by mail.
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5. by carrier, $5 by mail,

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A STORY OF
NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents
(Reprinted in its entirety from N.Y. Times,
Thursday, May 28, 1970)
1
Screen: 'Grasshopper' a Rare Truth
queline Bisset> descends from
Work by Jerry Paris Canada upon a Los Angeles boy- Jacqueline Bisset Stars
friend, splits when the future . Girl's Life Sto
at Local Theaters (a bank job and many sound in- inGory
vestments) seem too dull, and
heads for Las Vegas. She dances
By ROGER GREENSPUN in a club and, after a few ad- I don't think the film intends
ventures; marries a black form- any program of maturation
If I were to construct a vehi- er football star (Jim Brown, through hard tines, but Chris-
cle for the romantic sensibility surely the most type-cast actor tine at the end suggests a lovely
in the movies, I should avoid all in the movies), demeans herself and reckless intensity that Chris-
the lush presences of, say, "A advancing his career, and learns tine at the beginning could
Man and a Woman," or the mis-' she doesn't like domesticity. s ave "Tied.
ty dstaces f, ay, Elvra M- .As a movie, "The Grasshopper"
ty distances of, say, "Elvira Ma- When her husband dies (mur- lives in its visual rhythms, and
drigan," and choose instead the dered in a hood's revenge for a I am not sure that the photo-
tsof r ass"h well-deserved beating) her de- grapher Sam Leavitt) and the
ishopper," ar film of rs i ordinary am- cline begins in earnest. She goes film editor (Aaron Stell) should-
bitions and of limited but some- from call-girl to kept woman n't share major credit with the
times stunning success. (for Joseph Cotten), to $50 director. Nothing else really
whore, to ultimate despair in equals the handsome montage of
"The Grasshopper," which op- which, with the help of a flying Las Vegas shows that appears
ened yesterday at neighborhood fool, she sky-writes an appropri- early on, but the film repeatedly
theatres, does not simply invoke, ate mesage (which I cannot re- transcends its own vulgarity, al-
but actively seeks to earn its peat) while on the ground, young ways survives its actors (there
moods. And although it strikes America applauds and the silent are no performances to speak of
little new ground and discovers majority faints dead in its exceptfor Miss Bisset's), and
few new combinations, it achiev- tracks. improves upon the conventions
es a fairly rare kind of intelli- that keep it moving.
gence and truth in the clarity As usual among us, failure is
and fluidity of its style. more instructive, more compli- Jacqueline Bisset looks rather
cated, and more attractive than like a more voluptuous Julie
success. Committed to the mor- Christie, and her role in "The
ality of each moment, Christine Grasshopper" probably owes a
is never wise bus also she is ne- little to the heroines of "Darl-
The ad copy says it is "the ver wrong, and her very aim- ing" and "Petulia." But she
story of a beautiful girl's life- lessness (like the many non sedms more durable and forth-
time between the ages of 19 and sequiturs of the plot) has a kind right, less secretive and sensi-
22," and though I wouldn't have of shapeliness to it that justi- tive than Julie Christie, and bet-
put it quite that way, the ad fies imprudence and even in- ter adapted to suggest, without
copy does not lie. Christine (Jac- decision on esthetic grounds. pathos, tough luck that Is more
( 1970 by The New York Times Company 0 Reprinte d by Permission. than misfortune and less than
tragedy.
When her movie is over, she
wmow Starring: has gotten somewhere; she really
CENERAL "has won the knowledge for
MITUAEJACQUELINE BISSET which she has lost innocence.
JIM BROWN SHOWS AT 7:15 nd 9:00
JSOTTNFIRTH SOOT UM
.s-a JOSEPH COTTAN== =

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"'A IRPORT' is a gr
A ROSS HUNTER
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BURT LANCASTEI
JEAN SEBERG - JACQUELIN
HELEN HAYES - VAN HEFLI
BARRY NELSON - LLOYD NO
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Mon.-Thurs Fri
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$2.25 S
Matinees Monday

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