Wednesday, July 30, 1975 DAILY CLASSIFIEDS (Continued from Page 6) PERSONAL TENNIS INSTRUCTION Former U. team player. Second year in Ann Arbor. Bill, 763-6148. 125730 15% DISCOUNT on all acne prepara- lions at the Village Apothecary 1112 S. University. cFtc NEXT COMES SUMMER CENTER FOREIGN STUDY St1 has openings summeracaddemic year abroad Applications Accepted Now EUROPE '75 * FRANCE"e SPAIN 0 " VIENNA@ ITALY 0 * RUSSIA 0 GENEVA 0 LANGUAGE ART THEATER FILM COOKING DANCE For new '75 program catalog and Application Contact CENTER FOREIGN STUDY 216 So. State St. (Above Morti-Wlkeri 662-5575 cF".c SAILING AHOARD 35 ft. ocean cruising ketc on weekenas or eve- nings. dipper macde several trans- Atlanticorosicss reasonale. Call 663-4398 eenings. 99F05 ERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS t4o2eh Behavior Modification. Call 994-0019. 17F02 WE JUST FOUND OUT where it's t as the person behnd the Union Stand regster. c"30 The ACADEMY HOK BINDERisI alice and well in Dexter. Call for Iree pck up. 426-8081. cFtc Albert's Copying Disseetaton calty. Laatlon I- 'Deia'soos, 529 E. Lserty. 994-4028, eFt OFFSET Printin, Xerxox, Wedding and Social Announcements. ARBOR INSTANT PRINTING 214 S. 4th Ave. 994-4664 eFtc THE COPY MILL HIGH QUATITY-LOW COST COPYING 211 B S. STATE (NEAR Gtos) 062-399 BOARD EXAM TUTORING STANLEY H. KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES Enol now to Prepare for upcomine MICAT * DAT * LAT * ORE ATGSB oard exams. For informa- tion cal f313) 354-0085. eFtc THIS GAME is not for everyone so Please don't feel bad if you can't hack it. Billiards at the Union. cF730 ALL NEW STUDENTS- WELCOME TO CAMPUS PINBALL ARCADE, 1217 S. UNIVERSITY OPEN EVERY DAY WERE NUMBER ONE in diamond sales in Ann Arbor. Find out why. Austin Diamond, 1209 S. University 663-7151. Ftc WE PARTICIPATE in the Blue Shield Prescription program. Village Apothecary 1112 So. University Ave. cFtn THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Apollo crew ends hospital stay HONOLULU (I)-The Apollo quarters today and their fami- team of physicians said in a will use three of 99 beach cab- astronauts, their lungs free from lies will arrive from Houston statement. ins normally available on a pri- effects of toxic gas in their tonight. The astronauts had been However, the doctors caution ority basis to generals and spacecraft, will leave the hos- scheduled to leave the hospital that the men must convalesce colonels. pital today and join their wives yesterday, but the one-day de- in a guarded area where they During their recuperation, the and children for a period of lay was made necessary when will not be exposed to large astronauts will continue to re- convalescence. their new quarters were not numbers of people who might cord their account of the nine- Astronauts Thomas Stafford, ready. infect them in their somewhat day Apollo-Soyuz mission. Donald S l a y t o n and Vance Dr. Arnold Nicogossian, a weakened condition. Brand will spend a 10-day period physician attending the men at Bellows, built more than S0 OF SPECIAL concern is their of rest and observation at mili- Tripler Army Hospital, said X- years ago, is closed to the pub- version of the last few minutes tary housing on the island. rays s h o w e d the crewmen's lic except for one section of before splashdown last Thurs- lungs appeared normal and that beach available on weekends. day, during which a slipup BELLOWS Air Force Station, they were free of any symptoms caused poisonous r o c k e t fuel a former fighter plane base on caused by the toxic gas they COVERING 1,800 acres on the fumes to be sucked into the an isolated stretch of beach inhaled during splashdown last opposite side of Oahu Island Apollo cabin. about 20 miles from Honolulu, Thursday. from Honolulu, the station is A momentary distraction of was listed by military officials used for communications, Ma- the crew, perhaps caused by an yesterday as a likely location. "THE CHEST X-rays taken on rine Corps amphibious training electronic squeal in their head- But - another undisclosed site all three astronauts this morn- and military recreation. , phones, was given as the prob- also was under consideration. ing show resolution of all pre- If Bellows is cho$en for the able cause of the astronauts' Space agency officials said vious abnormalities caused by astronauts and their families-- failure to throw a necessary the men will move to their new the irritant," the astronauts' about 15 persons in all-they pair of switches. Congress enacts health bl (Continued from Page 1) puts medical personnel in un- der-served areas of the nation. In his veto message, Ford called the amount of money in the bill excessive and said that some programs, such as nurs- ing student assistance, dupli- cated other health programs. FORD SAID it would author- ize almost $550 million above his fiscal year 1975 budget re- quest. James Lynn, director of the o ff i c C of Management and Budget, said the override "in- dicates that Congress is not yet willing to share the President's resolve to make the hard choices necessary to reform fed- eral programs and get us back to fiscal responsibility." "Hard choices are necessary," Lynn declared. "If we are to restrain or eliminate programs that don't work to make room for those that can really help the people who n e e d the help . . THE CHAIRMAN of the House B u d g e t Committee, however, told his colleaguecs that they are staying within the spending budget the House set for itself earlier this year. Chairman Brock Adams (D- Wash.) said the budget is $8.8 billion above President Ford's target figure but Democrats say Ford's projection is based on unrealistic assumptions. Rosamond Gabrielson, presi- dent of the 200,000 - member American Nurses' Association, praised the veto override as demonstrating "strong congres- sional support of health pro- grams." REP. PAUL Rogers (D-Fla.), chairman of the Commerce Committee's subcommittee on health, said that if sustained, Ford's veto would have wiped out community mental health programs and afforded no more help to nursing training. BOWS FACING NORTH, the Class II entries in the 68th annual Chicago-to-Mackinaw yacht race head out from the Chicago lae-fo ot yesterday afternoon. All the yachts have a long, hard journey before they sight the Mackinaw bridge. Detroit tense after violence (Continued from Page 1) ing back tonight," Restauri said last night. "I was fairly optim- istic, but who knows what goes throueh the-minds of y o u n g people?" Earlier in the day, Chinarian appeared is court on second-de- gree murder charges. Tensions increased after the 39-year-old bar owner was released on $500 bond by Recorder's Court Judge Donald Leonard. A mob storm- ed the bar where the-incident took place, ramming it with an automobile, looting it, an-i set- ting fire to a carpet. Despite the tense situation, Chief of Police Phillip Tannian said no one on his force had fired a shot in the incident. He called the performance of the force "outstanding" "POLICE have control of this area of the city and we intend to maintain it," Tannian said. He, added that the situation yes- terday was "nobt as nearly as bad" as the Monday night scene. The police chief also said that, to his knowledge, the po- lice have not used_. excessive force. "They have done an ex- ceptionally fine job under ex- trenuating circumstances," Tan- nian said. Echoing Tannian's sentiment, a store manager in the area, keeping an all-night vigil at his business, commended the police force for a "very professional job." But police could not quell all the street fighting and violence. Yesterday, a gang of young blacks pulled a 54-year-old white man from his car and beat him with their fists and a brick. He was taken to a hos- pital with a fractured skull, the only serious injury reported. IN LANSING, Governor Wil- liam Milliken ordered "a very substantial" number of State Police officers on alert for use in Detroit if needed. But police said they were not needed last night. Squad cars, each carrying four policemen, r i n g e d Livernois Avenue, the street intersecting the three - square block site where at least six buildings were burned and four cars destroyed. Fire officials estimated the dam- age at more than $15,000. Two police squad cars were burned and several others de- stroyed by rocks and bottles. Both Tannian and Young told reporters yesterday that the street fighting was "not even close" to the intensity of the racial riot that swept the Motor City in 1967; six weeks of vio- lence that left 43 dead, 5,000 homeless and caused more than $250 million in damage. "1967 was on everybody's mind," Young said, "and that helped prevent another 1967." 'Uclerical talks reach critical stage (Continued from Page 3) ces over economic demands. Neff commented that, "It was time a tentative agreement on a positive meeting. We came the grievance procedure" "THERE WAS some progress closer to packaging our final Union negotiators have been made and a definite change in issues." meeting in subcommittees to dis- the attitude of the 'U' team. University negotiator Keith cuss the major noneconomic is- Everybody seemed a little more Smith stated, "I don't know sues since regular negotiations serious," commented Morehead. what the remaining outstanding broke off with a joint appeal for "In the past they have not issues are." amediator on July 8. moved quickly-we could have While separate sessions be- Both Union and University been to this point a lot sooner," tween both teams and Phillips bargainers agreed that the ar- she added. last Monday resulted in no pro- rival of the mediator, Edmund University bargainer Bob Led- posals from either side, he is Phillips Monday injected new vi- better also stated, "I think scheduled to appear at the bar- gor into the talks which. have there was progress with the gaining table today as both sides been stalled twice in the last mediator. I think that we're face each other in formal ses- two months because of differen- getting very close now." sion.