Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, July 30, 1975 Pae-woTH-MCHGA DAIY edesdyJuy 3, 97 In the news today, to Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.) dated National July 25. WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) yesterday issued MANCHESTER, N.H.-Democrat John the first federal safety standards to pro- Durkin, in a reversal of his previous po- tect consumers, students and workers sition, yesterday called for a runoff against radiation injuries from lasers. election to determine who should be New The standards establish four classes of Hampshire's j u n io r senator. Earlier, lasers, depending upon power which Durkin had flatly rejected a proposal ranges from a microscopic beam to one by his Republican opponent, Louis Wy- several inches in diameter. The FDA man, for a new election Oct. 7. Wyman said a 1973 survey of the devices, which and Durkin ran against each other last produce concentrated beams of light, November in the closest U.S. Senate found "serious - deficiencies in safety race in history. The matter is now be- practices and in products" in schools and fore the Senate, where the Democratic businesses. Beginning in July, 1976, all majority has stood firm on deciding the lasers must bear labels certifying that case in the Senate despite a continuing they meet the FDA performance stand- campaign by Republicans for a new ard, and carry safety features and warn- election. ing labels depending upon the classifi- cation. State LANSING-The state Senate has put WASHINGTON - President Ford said off until Oct. 7 a reconsideration vote on yesterday he has "absolutely no plans" legislation allowing schools to teach stu- to build up U.S. strategic nuclear weap- dents about birth control and venereal ons to the point whetre the United States disease. The bill, sponsored by Sen. Gil- could cripple the Soviet Union with a bert Bursley of Ann Arbor, was defeated "first strike" attack. But Ford declined July 17 after an intensive lobbying effort to rule out the possibility that the U.S. against the measure by religous, anti- might be the first country to use nuclear feminist and parent groups. Bursley said weapons in the post-World War II era he was confident the measure would to blunt an overwhelming conventional clear the Senate in October. He added attack-such as might occur in Western that he planned to offer several amend- Europe or South Korea. "Although we ments that would make the legislation cannot categorically rule out the tactical more palatable to opponents. One of the use of nuclear weapons in response to amendments would allow school districts m a j o r non-nuclear aggression which to set their own guidelines for the class- . could not be contained by conventional room instruction rather than following forces, I view such an eventuality as rules set by the State Board of Educa- extremely remote," Ford said in a letter tion. Another would strike language in the present law allowing instruction on socially deviant sexual behavior. LANSING-The state has done nothing to help end racial segregation in schools, the Michigan Civil Rights Commission c h a r g e d- yesterday. "Involved state agencies have failed utterly to play a meaningful or significant role in either development or implementation of school desegregation," said Commission chair- man Avern Cohn. Cohn- added that a commission study shows the state actual- ly has helped support segregation in schools in its role as a defendant in the various desegregation suits the NAACP has brought in Michigan. The study sin- gled out Gov. William Milliken and the State Board of Education for particular criticism, noting that both ignored the March 11 public hearing the commission held to compile evidence for its report. r'. Happenings ... The Summer Community Chorus pre- sents a half-hour of the finest singing in town tonight, with selections from "Carousel," Latin pieces and "bicen- tennial" music from the 19th century highlighting their show. You can catch the music at 7:30 in front of the audi- torium at Pioneer High School. " Weather Today's weather may be just what you need: sunny, with high temperatures in the 90's. Lows tonight will hit the mid 60's with a barely noticeable breeze of less than 10 mph from the south. TV tonight :00 2 4 7 11 13 News 9 Bewitched 20 St Takes a Thie 24 ABC News-Smith/ Reasoner 30 Electric Company 30 Untouchables se world Press 57 Sesame Street 6:30 4 3 3 ews-ohn Chancellor 7 ABC News-Smith/ Reasoner 0 51Dream of Jeannie 11 CBS News-waltr Cronkite 24 Partridge Family 30 Pore SN Book Beat 7:00 2 CBS News-walter Cronkite 4 7 News 9 Beverly BlIk es 11 Family Affair 13 what's My Line? 20 To Tell the Truth 24 Mod Squad 30 The Romaenols' Table 30 Hogan's Beroe, 56 Woman 57 Electric Company 7:30 2 13 Truth or Consequences 4 New Candid Camera 7 11 Name That Tne 9 News 20 voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 30Book Beat 50 Hogan's Heres 56 Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 57 Llias, oga and You 0:00 2 Tony Orlando and Dawn 4 11 Baseball The Tigers meet the Yankees 7 24 That's My Mama 9 CFL Football 13 Movie-Drama "Delancey street" 30 56 Feeling Good 50 Merv Griffin 57 Evening at Pops :30 7 24 Movie "Death Sentence" 201 Daniel Booner 30 Man Bilds, May lesroys An examination of the oil- polltion poblems. 56tBluegass of Cabbage Cik-Musi 49:00 2 Cannon -30 56 57 Theater in America "June Moon." 9:30 13 Movie-Crime Drama 20 700 Club 50 Dinah! 10:00 l Mannix 7 24 Jim Stafford 10:30 4 Masquerade Party 9 Canadian Sports Report 11 Race forProfessionais 30 56 57 Caught In the Act 11:00 2 4 711 13 24 News 9 CBC News 20 Charisma 30 Janaki-Exercise 50 tDeale's Choice 5t t's Yor TrB 57 Lnllas, Yoga and You 11:20 5 News 11:30 2 11 Movie "Tip on a Dead Jockey" 4 13 Jobsny Carson 7 24 Wide Word Special "Celebrity Pleasure Hunt" 50 Movie "Ecene of the Crime" 56 57 ABC News-Smitb/ Reasoner 12:00 9 Movie-Thriller "Let's Rill Uncle." 1:00 4 Tomorrow-Tom Enyder 7 13 News 1:30 2 Movie-Adventure "Walk Into Hell" 11 News 2:00 4 News 3:00 2 News Defense attorney dismisse from Little murder trial RALEIGH, N.C. (41) - A de- black charged with first-degree usual for Alligood to ask such a fense attorney was dismissed murder in the icepick slaying question. from the Joan Little murder of white jailer Clarence Alli- However, Dees said King told trial yesterday and named in a good, 62. him last June that such a ques- felony warrant accusing him of Beverly King, who said she tion was "abnormal conduct on attempting to influence a wit- doubles as a matron at the jail, his part and it was unusual." ness to commit perjury. told prosecutor William Griffin He had King read what he de- The witness, a black woman that Dees approached her dur- scribed as a transcript of that who works as a radio dispatch- ing the noon break. The prose- interview.. er at the Beaufort County jail, cutor told the judge, who sent King said Dees told her dur- said attorney Morris Dees ap- the jury out of the courtroom ing the noon break to testify proached her during the trial's when the trial resumed yester- that Alligood's question was, in- midday break and tried to get day afternoon. deed, unusual. "He told me to her to change her testimony. D E E S' expulsion centered go ahead and say it, that it DEES DENIED the allega- around King's testimony yes- would help Joan and it wouldn't tion, but. Judge Hamilton Hob- terday morning that Alligood hurt the state," she said in good ordered him off the case came to her office shortly be- court yesterday afternoon. and out of the courtroom. fore he was killed and asked if "I SAID you go ahead and Dees was one of six lawyers the other deputies had left. King say exactly what is in that defending Little, a 21-year-old testified that it was not un- statement," Dees responded. Doily Official Bulletin Wednesday, July 30 Day Calendar: WUOM: Live Nat'l. Town Meet- ing, "TV and Our Children," 10:30 a.m. Intl. Women's Year: Sarah Power, 'Report on IWY Mexico City Con- ference," Vandenberg Rm., League, 4-6 p.m. Bicycle Club: 20 sile ride, meet olag, 6 p.m. A-C Ctr.: Civii War films, Aud. 3, MLB, 7 p.m. Michigan Rep. '75: shaw's Can- dida, Mendeissha, 5 p.m. THE MICHIGAN-DAILY- volume Lxxxv, No. 52-s Wednesday, July 30, 1975 Is, edited and managed by students at the University of Michsigan. News phone 764-0562. Second casa postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i I y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and -Ohio); $6.50 non- local mail (other states and foreign). tlt s is havm Roots is a magnificent pair of shoes. Beautifully made. And very likely the most luxurious pair of anything your feet have ever experienced. Now we're _ seling some discontinued styles and colors-25% off their original , price. Sale ends July 31, or when we run out of this special group. Birmingham-123 W. Maple Road, Ann Arbor-307 S. State Street-994-0600 East Lansing-220 M.A.C. Avenue "Be kind to feet They outnumber people two to one." the a"n rb s fi"mcooperative De Broca's Crowning Touch! ALAN BATES. o,.:,y PHILIPPE DE BROCA TONIGHT AUD. A, Angell Hall 7 and,9 p.m.-$1.25