r' 0 4 0 0 I I Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 8, 1970 Wednesday, July 8, 1970' THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 :1 , _.. i a r w a ed ?odaqit xII sfor ho r /.I* / o I .t :'news briefs V 714. : . V 4 R;F1,# r I , Yl GQt 'M i.ret vk+x LP ,' A *t> t*R f I w't deue o tu, *.tw#a Mae ten in .t trz tame By 1he Associa/cd Press A HOUSE COMMERCE subcommittee yesterday approved a bill setting limits on broadcast spending by candidates for federal offices and governors in both general and primary elections. It would take effect on Jan. 1, 1971. The measure was an expansion of a bill the Senate passed last April which limited the spending by candidates only for federal offices and only in general elections. A CITIZENS COMMITTEE yesterday proposed a national health insurance program for everyone, rich and poor, to be financed by a method similar to Social Security. The plan, called a "iealth Security Program," was set forth by a committee of 100 brought together by the late union leader Walter P. Reuther more than a year ago to develop a comprehensive program. * * * THE UNITED STATES will replace recent and future Israeli jet plane losses attributed to missiles fired along the Suez Canal until Egypt accepts the American proposal for a temporary cease-fire, the New York Post reported yesterday. The newspaper quoted "reliable diplomatic sources" as saying that this country has made "under-the-table commitments" to "quietly replace" the three Phantom jets-two last Tuesday and an- other on Sunday-which Israel claims were downed by Egyptian ground-to-air missiles supplied by the Soviet Union. Heavy Duty Steering and Suspension Parts " BALL JOINTS ! IDLER ARMS e TIE ROD ENDS I!, ., i r I Mixed Bowling Leagues SIGN UP NOW ! Michigan Union Lanes' 3-Mid., Sunday-Thursday 3-1 a.m., Friday-Saturday A-I1- R C-0-N-D=1-T-1-0 --- --_N_-_E_-_D_ Classifieds Classifieds 764-0557 Classifieds 764-0557 Classifieds 764-0557 Classifieds 764-0557 Classifieds 764-0557 CLASSIFIEDS PRODUCE! SPECIAL Blood, Sweat & Tears Album No. 3 only $3.50 tax included HI-Fl BUYS 618 S. Main St. Ann Arbor r College, closings foreseen NEW YORK ()-As President Nixon met in Washington yesterday with ad- visers on campus unrest, there were re- ports that they will advise him that num- erous colleges and universities might not be able to open this fall. The President's Commission on Campus Unrest, created June 13 to study campus disorder and make recommendations by Oct. 1, is expected to hold hearings start- ing within two weeks. William Matthew Byrne Jr. of Los Angeles, a former U.S. attorney for central California, was ap- pointed yesterday as executive director of the nine-member commission. Nixon's meeting was with Dr. Alex- ander' Heardi, chancellor of Vanderbilt University, and Dr. James Cheek, presi- dent of Howard University, together with Robert Finch, counselor to the president. The White House issued no report on the meeting. But two television networks, NBC and ABC, have reported that Cheek and Heard will submit a written report saying that extreme anger and discord among students might prevent numerous campuses from opening in the fall. The 'networks said the report will tell Nixon: "The University of California at Berkeley, as an institution of freedom and learning, is dead . . . Columbia Uni- versity is faltering badly and may be dead within a few years. In Berkeley, UC Chancellor Roger W. Heyns said he could not comment on the report, not having seen it, but said "to suggest that it is dead is absurd." "There have been abuses of academic freedom on the campus and attacks on it from the outside, but the campus is alert to these threats and is determined to de- fend that freedom. Columbia University President Dr. An- drew Cordier was not available for com- ment but a spokesman for the university said: "While the pressures facing society in general and universities and colleges in particular are perhaps as great now as at any time in modern history, Columbia fully anticipates meeting the challenges whether it be in September of this year or in 1975, or, for that matter, at any time in the future." According to the broadcast accounts, "the inflammatory rhetoric of Vice Pres- ident Agnew" is blamed by the report for contributing to the student anger and discord. Heard and Cheek reportedly will call on Nixon to take emergency measures of diplomacy in an attempt to ease the aca- demic situation. The commission, created in .the after- math of the shooting deaths of students in Ohio and Mississippi this spring, is chaired by f o r m e r Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. Pr esident halts s~ FOURTEEN HOSPITALIZED IIM I WASHINGTON (iP)-President Nix- on ordered striking workers of three, major railroads back to their jobs last night. stopping for 60 days a threaten- ed nationwide rail shutdown. Nixon invoked a section of the Rail- way Labor Act that provides for a 30- day cooling-off period while a newly created emergency board holds hear- ings and makes recommendations for a settlement of the longstanding dis- pute between the United Transporta- tion Union and the' railroads over re- storing firemen's jobs. The act also provides that there can be no work stoppage for 30 days after the board has made its report to the President. Nixon intervened even though Fed- eral Judge Barrington Parker had al- ready ordered the union to halt the walkout pending a hearing tomorrow on the railroads' request for an in- junction stopping the strike. Court pro- ceedings would have determined the legality of the strike. The union struck the Baltimore & Ohio, the Louisville & Nashville and the Southern Pacific earlier yesterday. The railroad industry responded by threatening a nationwide lockout of the union workers by all lines. Shortly after Nixon's order, the Labor Department said it had been informed that the strikers would re- turn to work as soon as possible, and that the industry had rescinded its consideration of a lockout. The President's order was aimed specifically at the three struck lines, but Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said it affects other railroads repre- sented by the National Railway Labor Conference as well. Nixon acted on the recommendation of the National Mediation board and Secretary of Labor James W. Hodgson. He named ly a media man of the The str UTU mem ment spok of 78,000 v Trains states, strE hampering Rail tra New York, Virginia, I Florida, Arizona. L Oregon. The pre the railro practices. clear," Chf "a simple bargain in men issue STEREO SPECIAL 70 watt Monarch Amp 2-8" 3-way speakers Garrard changer & Pickering diamond magnetic:cartridge AN UNBEATABLE VALUE AT $250 HEAR IT-BUY IT HI FI STUDIO 121 W. Washington 668-7942 I SHOP JACOBSON'S MON. 'TIL 9:00 P.M., TUES-FRI. 9:30-5:30. CLOSED SATURDAYS THRU AUGUST 8 'K I I A g Asbury I ASBURY PARK, N.J. (R) - Fourteen persons were hospitalized with gunshot wounds yesterday after state police used shotguns and tear gas to repel an attack by young blacks hurling fire bombs and rocks. More than 60 persons, including five state troopers, were treated at a hospital for injuries after the battle on the third day of racial disorder in this New Jersey seashore community. One of the 14 gunshot victims in the hospital was critical, and one was listed in poor condition. Two other persons were admitted with lacerations. Another 32 persons were released after treatment for minor gunshot wounds. State Police admitted firing warning shots but offered no explanation for the wounds. At nightfall, police said the situation had calmed down. The battle began when a crowd of blacks, estimated by state po- lice at nearly 1,000, invaded the main downtown business district, breaking win- dows in shuttered stores. Troopers, some using clubs, herded the youths back across the railroad tracks which separate downtown from the trou- bled West End. The youths then turned and pelted officers with rocks, bottles and gasoline bombs. . Officers fired shotguns and pistols over the heads of the crowd, then followed with tear gas as the blacks retreated up Springwood Avenue, the main area of trouble. Before the outburst, the most violent battle since trouble began Sunday, city authorities were reported to have met in whole or part 14 of 20 demands presented [)ark riots com Now Showing-! polyester knits move NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE scatter to avoid a n I ' ." {i (' . . ; : :: 1 'r; ' . {. !: #: _ ti'. 3 f ' >: (:' ; ' > y, t: on between seasons 'ith uncrushable ease and simple comfort. Sizes 8 to 18. A. Red or ming blue. $65. B. Green/purple or blue/rust with textured ribbed chevron design. $58. their midst during rioting in Asbury Park. by some black leaders. Among demands not met were those for removal of outside + police and amnesty for those arrested. Other demands called for help in em- ployment, housing and law enforcement. State Police listed 125 arrests since 5 p.m. Monday, 15 of them during yester- day's foray. As dark fell, troopers sealed off a 20-block area under a strict curfew. Among those arrested was Dell Wade, a newsman for New York's WABC-TV. He said he was clubbed and seized while re- porting the afternoon b a t t 1 e. Police charged 1h officer. Railroad any comm further no the Jersey Asbury Pa Penn Cent The city' S. Smith, looting and "It's hot it's going PANEL EXAMINES PROBLEM Campus unrest: Only for mi HAWAIIANS" THE MIM RS TIP ONcOMPANY F,,-, CHARLTON HESTON A WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION "THE HAWAIIANS" PANAVISION COLOR by DeLuxe' FGPo J: United Aptists SHOWS AT: 1:15-3:45 6:20-9:00 P.M. I 7 DRESS SALON Second Floor of Fashion By ERIKA HOFF Seven University faculty members, President Robben Fleming and Sen. Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Arbor) last night attempted to discover who is responsible for campus unrest. And after two hours of discussion, no one could put his finger on the solution execept to affirm that academic freedom must be maintained while the problem is being solved. Fleming began the discussion, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church and the Ecumenical Campus Center, by criticizing Vice President Spiro Agnew's analysis of the problem as "over- simplified. Attributing the unrest on campuses to a few 'misfits' is an oversimplified analysis and does little to solve the problem," he said. History Prof. Stephen Tonsor agreed that Ag- new's analysis was oversimplified, but added, "We do need to get misfits off the campus. There are a lot of people there who really don't belong there, and campus unrest will exist until we solve this problem in soi added. The "weeding c said, would have t lature and the Reg Replying to To Joseph Payne said return of the McCE threaten academic Sen. Bursley al saying the Univ'ers' stitutional indeper, problems trying to herds in the legis Tonsor enmhas4 unrest on campuse from the society a have its own vale accept or else the U Payne challenge the purpose of the which must neces: itself and society as I~O JaoSZ II LIBERTY AT MAYNARD-ANN ARBOR a I i i I