- The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, June 10, 1981-Page 11
Crime prevention involves public
(Continuedfrom Page3)' don't know the programs exist, Price said. He ex- Briarwood Mall, for example, just gave him $50
program, consisting of one film that Price will show plained he has only been offering the services on that he plans to use to buy a film about shoplifting, he
to a group on request. The program will soon get request, because he would quickly become "over- said. The film will be shown to mall employees in
beefed up, however, because City Council has ear- booked" if they were advertised hopes of educating them about prevention of shoplif-
marked $3600 of the Police Budget for it. Part of this And Price can't spend his entire day giving the ting.
money will be used to purchase four or five more presentations, 'because he must spend time, as he The Crime Prevention Unit is slated to become a
films, Price said. says, "freeloading." separately funded program July 1, with $50,000
Though these programs can greatly increase the BECAUSE THE program isn't officially funded promised by the mayor and City Council.
awareness of the public, they cannot put more police separately, Price has very little money to work with, JUST BECAUSE this money has been promised
officers in problem areas, because there are simply and, "crime prevention is not a cheap thing." however, doesn't mean it will be granted, Price said.
no more police officers available. He gets his crime prevention pamphlets by going to And if it does come, it will only cover his salary and
"How are you going to put more people on the companies such as insurance agencies that might put automobile expenses. Right now, even though Price
streets," Price asked, "when every time someone out their own pamphlets, and asking them for free has been taken off the detective squad to head this
retires, you don't replace him." copies. What he has right now, he said, "hasn't cost unit, he is still on the detective payroll, and using
CORBETT AGREED that the city is not in a the city a nickel." detective office space.
position to put more men out. He said he feels, "It's out there," he said, "if you've got an eight- This type of program was first tried in 1974, Price
however, that devoting 40 hours a week to crime hour day to go out and get it." said, and was funded by a federal LEAA grant. But
prevention, which Price is doing now, is "pretty MANY OF THE companies are more than willing when the grant ran out, the program ended. Nobody
good." to help out, he said, because they are helping them- even considered it reviving it before now, Price said.
But a maior nroblem nereit. manv nEannlins cp Alit al

selves ou , also.

AMA

snubs
E RA
CHICAGO (AP) - The policy-
making body of the American Medical
Association refused yesterday to en-
dorse the Equal Rights Amendment at
its annual convention and voted instead
to "affirm the concept of equal rights
for men and women."
The group's failure to support the
ERA came over warnings that the
association's failure to support the
amendment was hampering recruit-
ment among younger professionals.
"ONLY ONE-THIRD of medical
students are AMA members and the
number is leveling off," said Ron
Davis, a delegate representing medical
students. He said the fact the group has
not ratified the proposed amendment
alienates medical students and residen-
ts. "They're concerned about what the
AMA stands for," he said.
A Delaware physician, Dr. Roger
Thomas, criticized endorsement of a
general concept of equal rights as
"hair-splitting" and urged the group to
adopt the ERA to "speak clearly
and ... polish the AMA's image" with
medical students, residents and women
physicians.

ISRAELI CITIZENS IN Tel Aviv shouted "Viva Begin" at the news of the successful bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reac-
tor. The Israelis claim the Iraqis would use the reactor to make nuclear weapons for use against Israel.

World leaders criticize
Begin's defense of attack

(Continuedfrom Page 1)
materials.
Director General Sigvard Eklund
condemned Sunday's air raid as a
"serious development with far-
reaching implications," and said it
could be viewed as an attack on the in-
ternational agency.
ISRAEL, WHICH is not a member of
the agency, "evidently has not felt
assured by our findings and about our
ability to continue to discharge our
safeguarding responsibilities effec-
tively," he said.
The Vienna-based agency has more
than 100 member-countries that have
agreed to alloy periodic on-site inspec-
tions of nuclear installations to deter-
mine if nuclear materials are being
used only for peaceful purposes.
Iraq has signed the nuclear non-

proliferation treaty. Israel, whichthas
two nuclear power plants, has not,
claiming inspection team members
hostile to Israel would be permitted to
examine its nuclear facilities.
Th
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