Record-Eagle (Newspaper) - June 15, 1974, Traverse City, Michigan Daily Average Paid Circulation For May 1974 Audit TRAVERSE CITY NORTHERN MICHIGAN'S GREATEST DAILY The weather Cloudy cool Detailed Information Page t Tis a Privilege to Live in Michigan TWO PAGES TRAVERSE CITY MICHIGAN SATURDAY JUNE 15 1974 SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR FIFTEEN CENTS Public has ideas for getting at TC drug problem By William R and John R-E staff Last of a series Public situation Junior High beginning discussion with drugs at the the School is just Indications from around the community are that talk is touching on obscenity ism and even the physical structure of the school While most of the discussion is informal there have been calls for a public meeting at the Junior High School to consider these issues One person who has called for such a meeting is Mrs Marie G deWaha the parent of a junior student Mrs deWaha said she has talked with a number of parents and with a teacher group about the problems she sees at the school What is needed now she said is a session between school authorities parents and civil authorities which would help get people informed and working together toward tions This has to be made public if we're going to help the parents help the teachers help the school help Mrs deWaha said Mrs deWaha has written to school administrators asking for such a meeting in the Junior High School facility An ugly type of gang makes some students afraid to speak up she said In the discussions over how to approach the problems dents can run into one alternative that has come up actively involves students Called a Student Service Center and developed by the Michigan Department of Refugee question a problem for Nixon on tour JEDDAH Saudi Arabia UPI President Nixon and King Faisal shooed their aides out office today and with only interpreters present sat down to discuss the world oil situation and U.S economic aid to Saudi Arabia on the second leg of his Mideast ney spent the night at the royal guest house overlooking the Red Sea and planned to take off later in the day for his third stop Syria Faisal welcomed Nixon Education the idea proposes with a state dinner combination of empathy information and aid in an identifiable place in the school building The center proposal includes an approximately trained student staff a time assistant director from the school staff and a full-time director The idea was brought to the attention by Bob of the Third Level crisis intervention center in town In a description of the ter the education department says that the center is a responsible way for the school to respond to these crisis situations drug reactions pregnancies severe emotional The center staff is trained in how to deal with crisis situations at a 1 levels the person involved the parents tha and told the President bluntly that a solution must be found to the refugee the agreement just before we left problem and must be returned to Arab control before can be lasting peace in the Middle East Today they will talk at length about the details the joint economic commission on which signed Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said The President wants talk in detail about ways to proceed Ziegler who said the two leaders also would discuss the oil situation and military affairs today said Nixon was not surprised by the tone of Faisal's The President as we visit various countries expects their leaders to express very frankly their point of Ziegler said Nixon did not directly an- swer Faisal's his Cairo visit Thursday the President heard similar private talks with both Sadat i U.S desires to build relations Faisal but avoided a with the two of them and direct public response because move step by step to a he intended to play a mediating role in the Middle East Nixon will discuss the Palestinian with peaceful settlement There will never be a real and lasting Faisal told Nixon Friday unless said although in slightly other Arab le a de r s lem is liberated and returned softer terms from Egyptian presumably Assad Ziegler President Anwar Sadat He was likely to hear them again from President Hafez Assad of Syria where a large number of Palestinian refugees live The Arab Our position is that the U.S best serves its role by not setting forth a set of he said It certainly would be expected leaders are pressing their that the two leaders you refer position in advance of Nixon's to express their views for- trip Sunday to Israel He then because they both hold will Jordan the views very strongly Ziegler said Nixon discussed But that will not have an the Palestinian problem in i impact on the long ranging to Arab sovereignty unless liberation of all the occupied Arab territories is achieved and unless Arab peoples of Palestine regain their rights to return to their homes Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger walked from their quarters to the meeting with Faisal The king's face showed no emotion during the session Nixon was unsmiling when he arrived and looked tired Ziegler announced singer who along with Saudi Foreign Minister Omar and other aides were sent from the room before the two leaders began their talk would leave the President's party near the end of the Mideast trip to go directly to Ottawa Canada for a NATO meeting The Saudi greeting for Nixon was more subdued than the one in Egypt where an million to 7 followed the President during his three days estimated 5.5 million Arabs school agency and or any other such as a hospital i or the police department that j may need to be involved The department says The administrators have student service center can plied by letter they would benefit students teachers consider sponsoring a meeting administrators and parents by if it were conducted by the school board limited to tain discussion areas in line with a written request from and including sufficient expertise In the form of resource persons available to make them meaningful The letter also said the meeting should be a effort involving law of place for help and a place for discussion of values and attitudes Third Level is beginning to work on a por gram proposal department of ficers judicial personnel and i community as a way using the student idea as a base Leuallen said the proposal will be presented to the of Egyptian nuclear accord debated WASHINGTON UPI President Nixon's agreement to give nuclear technology to He said that although he had expected the President's Mi- trip to be mostly LU gj VC Egypt for peaceful purposes I ceremonial I was wrong has sparked debate in Con- j It's become dangerous gress The initial reaction several members was that the agreement could open the way for Egypt to join the nuclear weapons club The Atomic Energy Com- mission quickly denied that i saying atomic fuel which i would be provided Egypt under the pact would not be rich enough for use in nuclear weapons Officials said the agreement signed by Nixon and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Cairo Friday calls for negotiations leading to the sale to Egypt of a nuclear plant for generation of electric power MILLIONS OF FISH for food and recreation will be hatched in this Honor facility dedicated yesterday The million Platte River hatchery is viewed left to right by Gov William G Wayne Tody of the of Natural Resources and Walter manager of the hatchery Milliken at opening monies labeled the hatchery a great conservation achievement R-E photo by Dann possibly even social workers because it is a social not just a school problem said she re- the offer because the meeting would be conducted by the school board but ly because of the provision about limiting the meeting to certain areas of discussion Discussion areas should not be limited because it concerns us all and affects our children who spend the greater part of their daily lives in school on the to and from she said Mrs deWaha also said she hoped some sort of public meeting including school of- ficers could be worked out You can't assume that nil those parents do know what's going on and do not students tell their parents what is going on with drugs and other problems at school Mrs deWaha con- perhaps because they are afraid of telling on their classmates she said Not all providing the sort of help and students often Third Level also has able a simulated community game in which citizens pate in a mock community situation where a drug problem has been realized Up to 32 people can play different community roles in figuring out how the problem can be effectively handled said it is a good way to figure out your moves in theory before launching into the situation in the real community Parents and other local citizens who have commented on the situation agree with school administrators that drug use is a social problem which strongly affects youth Tricks report points at Nixon WASHINGTON UPI A draft of a report for the Senate Watergate committee blames the campaign of dirty tricks against 1972 Democratic presidential ca n d i d a t e s on President Nixon Haldeman and coordinated b y President Nixon's closest adviser Haldeman and the former attorney general of the United States John N the report said However it is President Nixon who must be held responsible and former Attorney General John ble for the actions of his Mitchell subordinates the This entire effort was j t and the entire community and j a g a_i n s t is a community responsibility presidential hopefuls during But they also argue that ad- must be willing to publicly recognize that these problems exist in the school system since young people spend a good deal of their time congregated together in school The draft one of Not only was he the several staff reports on behalf of whom prepared for Watergate these activities were members was obtained by UPI The committee's full report is due at the end of June The report said Nixon must be held responsible and countable for a systematic campaign of dirty tricks Democrat ic taken he also set the moral and ethical standards by re-election campaign The focused or the activities of Donald Segretti dirty trickster who already has served a prison sentence for illegal distribution literature in of campaign the Florida and Anthony Ulasewicz White House incidents involving Sen Edward M Kennedy the suggested fire bombing of the Institute and the International Telephone and Telegraph Co r p Dita its Washington lobbyist and alleged donation to the 1972 Republican National Convention for a favorable antitrust ruling In other Watergate District Court Judge Gerhard A Gesell reversed himself and ordered former White House Domestic Affairs Adviser John D Ehrlichman to stand trial June 26 along with three other men for the 1971 break-in at the office of Dr D a n i e 1 Strike against TC firm in 3rd day Striking members of Local 324 of the International Union of Operating Engineers con- picketing today for the third straight day at the en- trance to Peninsula Asphalt Corp on South Airport Road The workers began picketing Thursday after a breakdown in negotiations Wednesday Members of Local 324 and two ether unions Teamsters local 406 and Laborers International local 1191 had been working at Peninsula Asphalt without a contract since March 1 A spokesman for the ing engineers Gil Sawyer said Friday that it was up to the corporation to agree to resume bargaining We're ready to go back to the gaining Sawyer said and we've told them It s their move now Sawyer and Brown an- operating engineers disputed a statement by a spokesman for Peninsula Asphalt that the company had initiated all gaining sessions The union called each of the Brown said We made the first contacts Brown also the de- mand for a guaranteed work week applied to only five Teamsters who drive Mix trucks He added that the wages being sought by the employes for asphalt work are primary John J Caulfield psychiatrist Louis Fielding In the news Shoivers for There's a mention of ing tonight Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and cool with a chance of showers our weatherman says so maybe the fireplace may be a more attractive focal point for family dad's day gatherings than the patio If the honor guest of the day also plans on being the outdoor chef perhaps a good gift idea would be a proof apron and hat The clouds and the ness will hang around through Wednesday with a chance of showers on day But with all those clouds and chances of rain there must be a chance or two of sunshine We'll keep hoping Officials in Washington and j traveling with Nixon said safeguards would be attached to prevent the fuel being used Rep Mike McCormack Wash said I am very uneasy and disturbed with President's apparent arbitrary decision to k e this an- without consulting with the Congress There's no way around Rep Les Aspen said If they have nuclear tors they'll be able to make a nuclear bomb Sen Jacob K Javits said Our experience with Egypt's violations of agreements made after the war in 1956 should remind us we must be extremely wary about the possibility of nuclear weapons into the Middle East for weapon's purposes Rep Melvin Price chairman of the Joint Atomic Committee said safeguards Energy Congress such as are involved in agreements the United States already has with 27 countries for peaceful nuclear tightened recently following India's explosion of an atomic device Price said Egyptians have accepted the tightened safeguards The International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna would be responsible for inspections and accounting for nuclear materials under the agreement U.S officials said However Sen Henry M Jackson said Friday the announcement of- the agreement with Egypt comes as a terrible shock to me Nixon visits Israel Sunday and officials both in Washington and Tel Aviv indicated Nixon probably would a similar agreement for technology to generate electric power in that country What's inside Ann Landers 10 Boyd Calendar ot Comics 9 Crossword Puzzle 24 Editorial Horoscope 28 Obituaries 2 21 Sports Stocks 9 24 XV TV Pullout 25 Young Weather 2 Young robins reared in a gilded DETROIT UPI Ford Motor Co Friday announced it was recalling model Lincoln Continentals to find 130 vehicles with a possible defective metal part from the power brake and steering unit Macomb County Circuit Judge Hunter an assembly line worker in his college days personally at the plant to en- courage workers to throw down their picket signs Ford said a metal part could j WASHINGTON UPI separate under pressure from president Nixon's consumer a hydraulic power booster andya f f a i r s adviser Strike a person working or Knauer says banks can help hood the penny shortage if they looking A company spokesman said mail penny wrappers along mall WlcryiJClo the malfunction also would j customer's monthly bank cause loss of power assistance statements for braking and steering The idea came from a would not impair manual Bellevue Wash woman who operation of brakes and i wrote that her husband had steering accumulated more than i worth of pennies because of employes for asphalt work are WARREN Mich UPI his habit or taking Change no greater than other union A judge who held court from out of his pants pockets every scales currently paid the back of a moving flatbed night nnt for truck has succeeded in If People for asphalt work The Peninsula Asphalt em- ployes voted Wednesday night to strike the business agents said for the first time in the history of the firm The union spokesman said the sided vote was indicative of the workers determination to Hnu other tartness agent for the get higher wages hastening the end of a wildcat strike at a Corp assembly A- spokesman the Dodge Truck Assembly Plant production was back to normal Friday three-day wildcat strike by disgruntled workers pers with their monthly bank statements Mrs Knauer told the American Bankers so severe in- the country that some super- markets say they may offer scrip for change instead of pennies A few banks have for a dollars worth of pennies EAST LANSING UPI Pilfering students made off with up to worth of silver and dishware from Michigan State University's 14 dormitory dining halls this school year food service said Friday Our loss amounts to about per said food service coordinator Ted Smith We refer to it as swiping but the don't see it that he said It's an ongoing problem at universities and hotels Since university dining halls t n e v Association they might are supported remember to return some of J the 30 billion pennies the Treasury is trying to get back into circulation The penny has LANSING UPI Campers who create a disturbance in By JUDY GAMBLE Spectrum Editor Well it happened this way j we are told About two weeks ago a nest full newborn I robins was dislodged from a tree in the yard of Mr and public parks portable cage put the baby birds inside nest and all the hung it back in the tree As the in- fants grew they played around on the swinging es like pet parakeets but again there was concern that the parent would never tree in uie uj ivn anw Mrs Fred Judy Winowiecki j accept that unnatural at 1921 Shawnee stereos radios arid tape decks this summer fr or neighborhood face possible I dren picked up the nest ejection the I ried it around and handled and sources warned Friday fed the baby birds while Our intention is to enforce I adults pessimistically present rules vigorously when i ed tlle would it comes to disturbances in our never return to the nest Resources warned Friday j disturbances in our said 0 J But they did chief of the did the mama and parks division Scherschligt said persons can be arrested or ejected the papa robin come back en to check on their charges but a curious blue jay also a rule that outlaws of a loudspeaker public ad- dress system or sound kind without written permission Consumers Power Big Rock Point Nuclear Plant near Charlevoix which has been out of- service since June 2 will begin refueling operations which normally take about room and board payments of five or six weeks students Smith said the cost The plant was shut down ur au vi a from state park's for violating j paid a visit to the wayward i if fVi of replacing silverware and dishes in the long run is passed along to the students early this month to repair a drain line in the turbine system nest ment But they did When Mrs Winowiecki ed the dor to them they ed the rest of the family and for three days now they have been going in and out of the cage fulfilling their parental responsibilities The babies are strong and healthy thanks to all this un- orthodox cooperative care and will doubtless soon fly off to seek their fortunes We wonder if they'll expect to find a gilded cage in which to launch their own future For protection the children borrowed a large gilded Panel to scan Kissenger data WASHINGTON UPI The 1 materials after it agreed to Se n ate Foreign Kissinger's request that it i Committee has received Justice Department approval to look at secret FBI memos and materials detailing Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger's role in the wiretapping of 13 of his former aides newsmen The committee asked for the hearings on the matter chuckle Practically everybody k garden this year peas radishes beans tomatoes and
