The Michigan Daily Vol. LXXXV, No. 52-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Wednesday, July 30, 1975 'Ten Cents Eight Pages Uneasy calm settles over Detroit after outbreak of street fighting RIOT EQUIPPED POLICE move down Livernois Avenue on Detroit's northwest side yesterday, the second night of violence following the killing of a black youth Monday. As of late last night an uneasy calm prevailed aver the area, but police went on 24 hour watches at three o'clock this morning. W a World leaders a Helsinki for conference Police engulf area By ROB MEACHUM and BILL TURQUE with AP and UPI reports DETROIT - An uneasy calm settled over Livernois Avenue late last night after 750 helmeted, riot-equipped police officers faced sporadic incidents of street violence, including two as-yet-unconfirmed snipings. Flak-jacketed police swept crowds of blacks from the streets near the site where white bar owner Andrew Chinarian shot an 18-year-old black, Obie Wynn on Mon- day night. SEVERAL businesses were re- - portedly fire-bombed and scores of windows w e r e smashed. There were reports of one C n r s shooting death in the area which police said was unrelated to the street violence. overrides Crowds rained bottles, rocks and bits of concrete onto police, who retaliated with tear gas. At one point, tear gas fumes permeated an area stretching seven blocks. Police using bullhorns warnedh * the gangs to get off the streets b veto - then moved in to arrest per- sons ignoring the order. WASHINGTON A)--By a 9-1 POLICE had made unsaccess- margin in the House, Congress ful efforts through community overrode one of President Ford's and clergy leaders to talk to the vetoes for the first time this young people and try to curb year as it enacted into law a the incidents of bottle and rock- $2-billion health measure yester- throwing, day. Detroit's Mayor Coleman The final passage was 384 to Young, also failed to persuade 43, or 99 more than requirel. crowds to disperse and go home, The Senate rejected Ford's veto and was jeered by several in the 67 to 15 on Saturday, only hours crowd, after the White House an- The violence, which began late nounced the veto. onday night and continued THE HEALTH bill authorizes throughout yesterday, left one $1.42 billion during 1976-78 for dead and at least 10 injured. health services and health rev- Police said they arrested 63 per- enue-sharing programs that give sons in the disturbances. grants to states for projects s u c h as community mental WHILE exact numbers of po- health centers, migrant health lice on duty were not available and family planning. last night, Detroit police Lieu- Another $553 million is mark- tenant Donald Restauri said the ed for nurse training programs, pity police will work 12-hour and $30 million to the National shifts beginning at 3 a.m. today. Health Services Corps, which is "I didn't think we were com- a federally funded program that See DETROIT, Page 7 See CONGRESS, Page 7 Indicators predict improved economy- WASHINGTON (A) - The government said yesterday its in- dex of leading business indicators was up 1.9 per cent in June, a big increase that points to a solid improvement in the economy in months ahead. The indicators index now has increased for four consecutive months and it stood at 98.3 in June, the highest since last October when it was 100.3. IN ANOTHER report on the economy, the Commerce Depart- ment said the nation had a record merchandise trade surplus in the second quarter of 3.5 billion and also a record in the first six months of nearly $5.5 billion. The surplus was attributed to a steep decline in imports, al- though exports also fell. Imports were off in the second quarter by $3 billion to a total of $22.3 billion, while exports fell $1.4 bil- lion to a total.of $25.8 billion. Agricuture Secretary Earl Butz said, 'meanwhile, ,that the value of U. S. farm exports in the fiscal year ended June 30 rose to a record 21.6 billion. He said agriculture exports exceeded im- ports ty $12 billion. HELSINKI, Finland IP)-Pres- ident Ford, Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev and leaders from 33 other countries assembled here yesterday for a supersummit described both as a boon to detente and a sellout of Eastern Europeans. The Conference on European Security and Cooperation opens today and ends Friday with the signing- of a nonbinding docu- ment that tacitly accepts the postwar map of Europe in ex- change for promises of greater civil liberties for Russians and Eastern Europeans. FORD ON his arrival in Hel- sinki said, America's well-be- ing is tied to the security of Europe." He warned that provisions of the declaration "must be trans- lated into policies of action by the participating states if we are to realize the promises of greater security and coopera- tion in Europe." "The United States will par- ticipate fully in this process, Ford said. HE ARRIVED from Krakow, Poland, where he was warmly greeted by a crowd of about 70,000. He paid a 27-hour visit to Poland which included a trip to the former Nazi death camp of Auschwitz, where le vowed a "dedicated pursuit of peace." He also visited Warsaw. Ford's trip to Poland was long on ceremonies and short on substance but did produce a joint statement in which Ford and Polish Communist chief Ed- ward Gierek expressed a "will to achieve progress" in stalled Vienna negotiations aimed at. mutual arms reductions in cen- tral Europe. Ford and Brezhnev head the list of leaders who wilt put their signatures on the 30,000-word charter, a kind of code of con- duct for nations. ONLY ALBANIA, an ally of China, is missing from the roll call of European nations. The countries, which include Canada and the United States, range from superpowers to tiny San Marino and the Vatican. Ford, under attack from con- serv tive congressmei, has de- fended U.S. participation by say- ing the document represents "significant progress in our con- tinuing efforts to achieve a more productive East - West relation- ship." One of the early arrivals, Brezhnev came here at midday after an overnight train ride from Moscow. He looked fit af- ter the journey to iieutral Fin- land and smiled and waved at the large crowd of reporters and photographers on hand. But he issued no formal statement. President Tito of Yugoslavia, whose Communist nation is not a member of the Soviet blot, praised the conference on his arrival as a "unique gathering in European history." The supersummit is the larg- est such gathering since the Congress of Vienna in 1814-15 when European nations met to divide up the spoils of Napo- leon's shattered empire. Hut West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt warned against euphoric hopes for the future of Europe in the wake of the sum- mit. He said upon arrival at Helsinki airport that the stand- ards set forth is the 100-page, leather-bound document "still have to be met." "All 3$pab icipants will be measured by them when high. officials meet again in two years," the chancellor said.