The NEW JUNTA WANTS STRONGER NICARAGUAN TIES: e Michigan Daily-Friday, October 19, 1979-Page 9 El Salvador to recognize Cuba SAN SALVADOR (Reuters) - El Salvador's new civilian-military junta announced yesterday it will establish diplomatic relations with Cuba, strengthen ties with Nicaragua and bring forward to next year presidential elections to put the country back on the democratic path. It also announced it will allow the Salvadorean Communist Party to par- ticipate, within the framework of the democratic process in next year's Sullivan asks for sanction of US. firms (Continued from Page 1 Japanese because they are big con- trollers of job markets in South Africa and we haven't heard from them just yet." In a report on changes brought about under his six principles, Sullivan said that 22 of the 135 companies that adop- ted them were making good progress, 62 were making acceptable progress and the remainder needed to be more active or were new to the program. "THE PRINCIPLES are working," he said. "Progress is being made, not fast enough by far, but there is movement in the direction of change as a result of the principles and progress is in S. Africa becoming apparent." Thirteen similar codes had emerged from other countries including those of the European Economic Community and Canada, and ten of the largest South African corporations employing more than 500,000 blck workers in mines and other labor-intensive in- dustries had agreed to implement the principles this year. Sullivan said 164 U.S. firms, including some of the largest companies in this country, had not signed the principles. He added: "In the future, we intend to monitor every company with on-site inspections to see actually what they are, or are not, doing." presidential elections. THE GOVERNMENT, originally set up. by three colonels but broadened Wednesday to include three civilians, also promised to set up a commission to investigate international charges of human rights violations, clandestine prisons, political torture and disap- pearances. The promises of sweepinlg changes in this tiny under-developed Central American country came four days after a bloodless coup, carried out by young officers under Colonels Adolfo Majano and Jaime Abdul Gutierrez, ousted rightwing President Carlos Humberto Romero. One of the civilian junta members, moderate leftist politician Guillermo Unog, said: "We have decided to re- establish relations with Cuba because we consider that it represents a Latin American force which has to be con- sidered." BUT UNGO, former leader of the National Revolutionary Movement, did not indicate when the junta would re- establish relations with Cuba, severed in 1964 as part of a campaign by the Organization of American States (OAS) to break links with Fidel Castro's communist government. El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Honduras have been staunchly an- ti-communist in the past. But after the left-wing Sandinist guerrilla movement toppled President Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua from power three months ago, only the first two countries remain bitterly anti-Castro. Honduras, which broke relations with El Salvaflor after a border war a decade ago, is believed to be taking a more moderate approach to the Cuban issue. Another civilian junta member, for- mer Central American University rec- tor Roman Mayorga, described the new process begun in El Salvador as "a step in the liberation of Central America." --PUBLIC NOTICE- LIQUIDATION OF PERSIAN AND OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS ALL TO BE SOLD FOR UNPAID ACCOUNTS TO OUR OVERSEAS CREDITORS THROUGH FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON AUCTION AT BRIARWOOD HILTON State Street at 1-94 Ann Arbor, Mich. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1979 Viewing 1 p.m.--Auction 2 p.m. Public Inspection: On Sale Premises Big, small, scatter and large room size rugs includes silk Qum, Esphan; Nain, Tabriz, Kerman, Keshan Princess Bakhara, Deep pile Bakhara, Tabataby, Chinese, Romanian qnd Indian rugs. ORIENTAL RUG PALACE Counsultants-Appralsers-Auctioneers of Massachusetts TERMS: CASH OR CHECK V I0' IU r Anti-nuke rally to be peaceful, leader says ra o d ub SINGLES NIGHT GIN, VODKA & WHISKEY COCKTAILS only 50Q EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 'Wk'VEJSIT Y fMUSIA, ~OC.iFY 3vr 23ents OFYTbflYj 0(CT. 23' "" (Continued from Page 1) trary to previous misinformed repor- ts," said Marion Frane, a demon- stration organizer, referring to earlier news accounts concerning the protest. "AT THE demonstration in Lansing there will be no acts of civil disobedien- ce-there were never intended to be any," said Michael Moore of Flint, who rapidly is becoming a veteran anti- nuclear organizer in Michigan. Moore did not, however, rule out civil disobedience for the future. "I would say in the future that cer- tainly that's a tactic that's going to be used," he said. "It would be only natural at some point in time if nuclear power is not stopped people will participate in non- violent civil disobedience." MOORE SAID he believes the march alone "will have a powerful effect," however. s He gaid he is optimistic legislation banning nuclear power will pass the legislature within the "next year or so." The whole question of nuclear power currently is under study by a joint legislative committee. Among the featured speakers at the demonstration will be Howard Morland-author of the controversial hydrogen bomb articlewhich appeared in the Progressie magazine following a lengthy court battle. ABSENT FROM the rostrum, however, will be the rock musicians and celebrities who have become a common feature at other anti-nuclear events across the country. . Moore said the Michigan protests "have not been based on having media stars or rock and roll singers to pull a crowd." He said organizers do not want the event depicted in the media as "a bunch of peopleout sunning themselves at a rock picnic." Open 9 a.m.-2 a.-m. Monday-Saturday 2045 PACKARD 668-9588 OPENS TONITE See Chrissy See Chrissy Learn About Life See Chrissy Dance .. . -1 The room Boom Room A Drama By DAVID RABE , .. "5;55ijwiil Needsa ride out of town? Check the :IVy classifieds under transportation Oct. 1 9 & 20-8 p.m. Oct. 21-2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Tickets $3 at! Residential College Auditorium, East Quad a production of the new MUSKET COMPANY Ticket Central Mich. Union and at the door 763-1107 POWER CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS-8:00 PM Called "the Buster Keaton of mime," by Marcel Marceau, Paul Gaulin's adven- turous choregraphy explores the foibles of man. Tickets Availble: $4.50, $6, $7, $8 at Burton Tower, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48109 Weekdays9-4:30, Saturda s 9-12. Phone 665-3717 Sales also at Power Center, 1 hours before performance. ,} ,,, .. '4, i ,, ,. '.t 1 { . ' , } ? ' j'y li911 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES UPJOHN BEGINS WITH YOU Representatives from The Upjohn Company will be on campus Monday. October 22 to interview in the following areas. CHEMISTRY. B.S.-M.S. chemists for positions as chemistry laboratory assistants and laboratory analysts. BIOLOGY. B.S.-M.S. biology-microbiology majors for posi- tions as lab assistants or lab analysts. PHARMACY. B.S.-Ph.D. pharmacists for bench oriented re- search positions. ENGINEERING. B.S. electrical, industrial, mechanical and chemical engineers for entry level project engineering slots. B.S.-Ph.D. chemical engineers for research and process design work. BUSINESS. MBAs for employee relations; and accounting & finance majors for placement on the accounting & fi- nance Professional Development Program. M.S.-Ph.D. for operations research (quantitative analysis). Why Interview with Upjohn? The Upjohn Company is an employee-oriented pharma- ceutical-chemical firm with corporate-research-production headquarters in Kalamazoo, Michigan and with various other chemical pharmaceutical, agricultural and laboratory operations throughout the U.S. All Upjohn businesses fall under an umbrella of improving the quality of life for human- ity. Research is given a top priority (with nine percent of sales, or $92,565.000 being reinvested in Research & De- velopment in 1976). Our efforts in such areas as Infectious diseases, CNS, Diabetes, & Atherosclerosis. Hypersensi- tivity Diseases, Fertility Research and Cardiovascular Dis- eases are resulting in extensive product lines and exciting new product potential. We have over 6,000 employees working in Kalamazoo and another 6,000 or so.working at other U.S. sites. A great many of these are professional specialists, thus affording a stimulating atmosphere for work and growth in a multi-dis- ciplined environment. And although ve are fairly large, our internal job posting system, rotational training programs (in some areas). and tiered career paths enhance mobility and growth potential. Upjohn offers excellent salaries and a comprehensive I-, SALE of classics for s Miss J: plaid skirts, mix-and-match cowl tops and turtlenecks. Great coordinates now at timely savings for winter warmth and traditional dressing. Acrylic tops in S-M-L sizes. Warm polyester/acrylic/wool -n skirts in assorted plaids, 5-13 sizes in our Miss J-shop. A. Turtle neck in bordeaux, sz A .,grey, navy, ecru, brown, red, camel or black, 7.50. Two-pocket dirndl skirt, $22. B. Cowl neck top in bordeaux, black, ecru, aubergine, taupe, heather grey, brown or hunter green, $10. Circle skirt, $22. 4940 units in all stores while quantities last. I i