House won't oust Young for remarks (Continuedfrompage 1) privately with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei His basic themes were the ones the Gromyko, summoned Young to a State Department and White House private lunch after chastising him for wanted to strike in Africa: that the his remarks. United States supported black In an interview yesterday with the liberation struggles, opposed racism British Broadcasting Corp., Young, in and was not motivated solely by an- Geneva for a meeting of the U.N. tagonism to Communism. Economic and Social Council, said he Even when Young's specific remarks does-not feel at odds with Carter on were being criticized then, President foreign policy. Carter would let it be known, as he did "I think whenever the President feels in May 1977, that he though Young that I am he will ask for my resignation would emerge "a hero to the Third and I will be glad to submit it," Young World." said. But as time went on, the messages of Asked if he had thought of resigning support stopped and the disavowals over the political prisoners comment, became more and more icy. This week, he added: "I haven't thought about it in when Young's remarks about the Fren- those terms." ch role in Africa and "political After yesterday's session with Vance, prisoners" in the United States were Young read a statement to reporters published, administration officials saying he was "in full accord" with the were no longer assuring reporters that criticism by the secretary and Carter of Young continued to have the the current Soviet trials of dissidents. President's support. With his broad definition of "racist" and his calm initial assessment of GEORGE CUKOR'S 1940 Cuban troops in Africa, United Nations THE PHILADELPHIA Ambassador Andrew Young has been no stranger to controversy. STORY Young has made numerous remarksST R requiring clarifications and apologies KATHERINE HEPBURN, CARY in his 18 months on the job, with an ac- GRANT, JAMES STEWART and RUTH companying erosion of public support HUSSEY transform Phillip Barry's from President Carter and the State sparkling society comedy into one Department. On the other hand, he has won of the finest sophisticated frolics plaudits from black Americans and of Hollywood's Golden Age. Blue- from Third-World diplomats. "He is chip stock company strikes it rich. singularly responsible for a new bridge between the United States and black Sat: MEAN STREETS Africa," said Nigeria's U.N. am- CINEMA GUILD bassador, Leslie Harriman, in assessing Young's first year in office. OLD ARCH AUD IN THE early days of the Carter ad-~LARHo ministration, Young's remarks were tolerated and sometimes applauded CINE MA II, 1 "c, presents BASEBALL DOUBLEHEADER Two films from everybody's favorite sport plus an added bonusl HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1968 WORLD SERIES, DETROIT vs. ST. LOUIS FREE! It Hsppens Evey Spring (Lloyd Bacon, 1949) 7:00 ONLY RAY MILLAND, a chemistry professor at a midwestern college, acci- dentally discovers a formula which makes wood and baseballs repel each other like magnets. Being a baseball fan, he quickly realizes that the compound can make him the world's best pitcher. He joins the major leagues and leads his team to the World Series, discovering that even when the forumlo is gone and he is on his own, he can make it as an athlete. A great film for every sports or fantasy fan. "One of the finest baseball films ever made."-Abner Doubleday FEAR STRIKES OUT (Robert Mulligan, 1957) 9:30 ONLY This memorable film containing a finely-etched performance by ANTHONY PERKINS (PSYCHO) recounts the true life story of Boston Red Sox player JIMMY PIERSALL Perkins/Piersall is pushed beyond his limits and suffers a nervous breakdown after the demands of his father (KARL MALDEN become more than he can bear. "HIGHLIGHTS" at 8:30 only-FREE ALL SHOWS AT ANGELL HALL AUD A $1.50 The Michigan Doily-Friday, July 14, 1978-Page 11 DAILY EARLY BIRD MATINEES -- Adults $1 .25 DISCOUNT IS FOR SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 1:30 MON. thru SAT. 10 A.M. til 1:3b P.M. SUN. £ HOLS. 12 Noon tii 1:30 P.M. EVENING ADMISSIONS AFTER 5:00, $3.50 ADULTS Monday-Saturday 1:30-5:00, Admission $2.50 Adult and Students Sundays and Holidays 1:30 to Close, $3.50 Adults, $2.50 Students Sunday-Thursday Evenings Student & Senior Citizen Discounts Children 12 And Under, Admissions $1.25 TICKET SALES 1. Tickets sold no sooner than 30 minutes prior to showtilne. 2. No tickets sold later than 15 minutes after showtime. 10:40 1:15 OMEN II 7:0 3:30 6:30 JOHN TRAVOLTA OLIVA NEWTON-JOHN P Te first timnewas only a warning. MMIEN10:15 12:45 k)MIN ff4:15 7:00 9:30 WILLIAM LEE TBOLDEN GRANT Who dunmit. Neil Simon's ETHECHEAP DETECTIVE" 10:30 1:00 4:00 6:45 9:15 PG K 10:20 12:30 3:45 7:15 9:45