Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, May 28, 1976
Castro to remove troops from Angelo
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WASHINGTON (A', - Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro has im-
plied that he will complete the
withdrawal of all Cuban combat
forces from Angola in about a
year, a senior American official
said yesterday.
The official told reporters on
Secretary of State Henry Kis-
singer's plane flying from Lon-
don to Washington that the im-
plication was drawn from a let-
ter sent by Castro to Swedish
Prime Minister Olaf Palme.
KISSINGER had been told of
the letter when he was in Stock-
holm earlier this week, but he
did not read the text itself until
the Swedish leader cabled it to
him in London.
The senior American official
said a reading of the letter
shows that Castro planned to
increase the withdrawal from
the originally announced 200 a
week. However, the official did
not say what the new level
would be, nor when it would go
into effect.
Cuba presently has between
13,000 and 15,000 troops in An-
gola, where they fought for the
Marxist government recently es-
tablished.-
WHEN THE Castro letter was
first disclosed earlier this week,
the Cuban leader was quoted as
saying the withdrawal had al-
ready begun.
The official said yesterday
there already are some indica-
tions that the troop pullout has
started.
However, he said, the Central
Intelligence Agency would need
at least a week to establish that
fact and several more weeks to-
confirm that a meaningful with-
drawal is underway.
CASTRO SENT the letter to
Palme on May 21 in response
to an article by the Swedish
leader criticizing Cuba for its
intervention in the former Afri-
can Portuguese colony.
Castro, in explaining his deci-
sion, said he did not want to
carry on a crusade.
In addition, he pledged in the
letter not to send troops else-
where in Africa or in other
Latin American nations.
According to accounts of offi-
cials who have seen the mes-
sage, Cuba will reduce its forces
to about 5,000 troops by the end
of 1976. The rest will be with-
drawn over the following six
months.
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THEATRE DOWNTOWN YPSI LANTI
'French Connection' trio busted
NEW YORK (k') - Two men
and a woman under indictment
as top echelon international
narcotics dealers were arrest-
ed yesterday at Kennedy Air-
port after they were flown
here secretly from Argentina,
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where they had been hiding.
Federal authorities said one
of the three, Corsican - born
Francois Chiappe, has links to
the legendary "French Con-
nection" pipeline through which
narcotics flow from Europe to
the United States via South
America.
CHIAPPE, 16, is under a
death sentence in France for
the murders of two drug pro-
curers.
"These have been for years
among the most important and
most sought after criminal nar-
cotics organizers in the world,"
said Peter Bensinger, adminis-
trator of the Drug Enforcement
Administration (DEA) in Wash-
ington.
Chiappe. with Miguel Russ,
41, an Italian, and Yolanda
"Chola" Sarmiento, 45, a Chi-
lean, were turned over to U. S.
authorities in Buenos Aaires on
Wednesday by the Argentine
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Editor, c/o The
Michigan Daily.
government. They were flown
to New York on a non-stop DCI
flight chartered for the purpose
by the DEA.
AT ARRAIGNMENT
in Brooklyn, U. S. District
Court Judge Jacob Mishler or-
dered Chiappe and Russo held
in lieu of $2.5-million bail each
for a hearing June 4. Sarmiento
was to be arraigned later.
Officials went to consider-
able pains to insure secrecy.
Even city police were not in-
formed of the trio's arrival.
Authorities said Chiappe was
a primary financier of a heroin
operation in which Russo was
said to have supervised the
movement of the dope down
from Europe to South Atnerica
to the United States by using
a variety of couriers.
SARMIENTO was described
as a chief New York distribu-
tor in a parallel operation,
working from 1968 to 1973 out of
a Brooklyn apartment across
the street from he federal
courthouse where she appear-
ed with the others for arraign-
ment. She jumped bail of
$100,000 in 1971 and fled to Ar-
gentina.
"The government of Argen-
tina is to be commended most
highly for its cooperation in
helping to make these arrests
possible," said Bensinger in a
statement. "We ar e deeply
grateful."
-U
ANN ARBOR PREMIERE 1976"
UNDERGROUND
DIRECTED BY EMILE DE ANTONIO AND WITH CINEMATOGRAPHY BY
HASKELL WEXLER, this Color Documentary portrays the activities of the
Weather Underground, an offshoot of S.D.S. and the Sixties. The FBI at-
tempted to subpoena this film to get informaiton on still at-large members.
Ann Arbor was the site of the earliest Weather activity.
SAT.: UNDERGROUND
CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
7:30, 8:30&iO Admission $1.25
CLASSIC AMERICAN COMEDIANS WEEKEND
CHARLIE CHAPLIN-BUSTER KEATON 1952
"LIMELIGHT" by Charlie Chaplin
A story about two aging vaudeville comedians who are losing their audiences
-and their touch. But all you really need to know is it's Chaplin and Keaton.
Together for the one and only time on film. Plus an Academy Award-winning
score by Chaplin.
TONIGHT at ANGELL HALL, AUD. A
7:00, 8:304& 10 Admission $1.50
the f arbor cooperative
TONIGHT
MARCEL CARNE'S 1945
CHILDREN OF PARADISE
MLB 3-7:30 ony
while the Gestapo hunted for some of the filmmakers, Carne
made this film about art, life, and the theatre in the Paris of
Balzac. It is a monumental film of incredible richness-comic.
tragic, philosophic-filled with strong subtle characterizations
and at least live kinds of theatrical performances. A kaleido-
scope, the fim shilts from the tile o the theatre to the rea-
tionship between art and life, to the problems of love. Pauline
Kae calis it, "a film-poem on the nature and varieties o love-
sacred and profane, serish and possessive." Written by Jacques
Prevert. Jean-Louis Barralt, Arletty, Pierre Renoir. French, Eng-
iiah subtitles.
MLB 4
JACK NICHOLSON
RIDE IN THE WHIRLWIND
(Monty Hellman. 1965) MLB 4-7:15 only
In 1965 Jack Nicholson starred in two very offbeat and very
original westerns directed by Monte Hellman. Neither was dis-
tributed; only a few lucky cultists have seen them. Tonight you
can see both. Nicholson also wrote RIDE IN THE WHIRLWIND,
a story o innocence and paranoia, and how paranoia can be-
come justitied. Cameron Mitchell, Millie Perkins.
THE SHOOTING
(MONTE HELLMAN) 1965
MLB 4-9 only
One of the most absorbing, bizarre and existential Westerns ever
made! Nicholson plays a cowboy who joins a group of cow persona
chasing a mysterious rider. Written by Adrien Joyce. who wrote
FIVE EASY PIECES. Remember, you'll probably never get an-
other chance to see these rare Nicholson films. Jack Nicholson,
Warren Oates, Will Hutchins, Millie Perkins.
$1.25single show---$200 double feature
J1