i Daily-Friday, November 2, 1979-Page 5
Use
Daily
Class iffieds
lop
9s
op
WESTERN
BROGUES
9
-do
,r'
r .,
>°=
(s;M
t .
AP Photo
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS in La Paz, Bolivia, carry, away the body of a man killed when soldiers fired at crowds op-
posing a military coup Thursday.
Military takes power in Bolivia
I
3
, '.
f
i }N
1
(Continued from Page 1)
diplomatic sources here who asked not
to be named. Telephone calls to
newspapers and radio stations in other
provincial cities indicated virtually all
army garrisons were supporting the
coup.
TROOPS IN Cochabamba fired on
student protesters, killing one and
wounding seven others, the Cochabem-
pa newspaper Los Tiempos reported. -
The clashes in La Paz ended by night-
fall. The streets were clear and rebel
soldiers calmly patrolled their posts.
Armored vehicles and hundreds of
troops surrounded the presidential
palace, other key government in-
stallations and the National University.
They seized La Paz radio stations and
closed the capital's international air-
port.
THE 47-YEAR-OLD Natusch, a for-
mer agriculture minister and until two
weeks ago, commander of the military,
college, declared himself president and
said he would guarantee freedom for
Bolivia's political parties.
Guevara, who took office Aug. 8, went
into hiding. He issued a signed appeal
for military units in other parts of the
country to rescue his government, but
there was no immediate sign of any
counter-coup.
Two T-33 jet fighters swooped low,
over the business district yesterday
iorning, signaling that at least part of
the air force was behind Natusch.
MILITARY COUPS are part of the
political scenery in this impoverished
South American nation of five million
people. There have been about 200
coups in its 154 years as a republic. In
1970, there were three coups within a 24-
hour period.
In Washington, the State Department
expressed deep concern over the
military coup in Bolivia and said the
maintenance of democratic rule there
is of "great importancet"
Department spokesman Thomas
Reston hinted that the United States
may adopt retaliatory measures again-
st the rebel forces which ousted the
three-month-old government of
President Walter Guevara Arce.
OTHER OFFICIALS said the Carter
administration plans to review the en-.
fire range of U.S. relations with Bolivia,
The coup was launched just nine days
after Secretary of State Cyrus R. Van-
ce, in La Paz for a general assembly of
the Organization of American States,
appealed personally to Bolivia's
military leaders to respect the
democratic process here.
It was the third Latin American
political upheaval within three months.
A revolution drove out Nicaraguan
President Anastasio Somoza in late
July, and a coup ousted El Salvador's
President Carlos Humberto Romero
earlier this month.
U.S. OFFICIALS, who asked not to be
identified, said a return to military rule
in Bolivia would appear to set back one
of the most promising political
developments in Latin America in
recent years.
Bolivia is a member of the five nation
Andean Pact, which has emerged as a
major pro-democratic political force in
the hemisphere. All five nations -
Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador
and Bolivia - had been undergoing a
rare period in which all were either un-
der democratic rule or were in the
process of establishing constitutional
government.
The officials said the Andean Pact
played an important role last summer
in influencing the new Sandinista
government of Nicaragua toward
moderate policies.
As officials see it, the influence of the
Andean Pact would be diminished if the
military were to assume power in any
of the member countries.
* ~~AM~q 9 4
*' 4K
the LATEST
am eLecTronic cames
* You can play SOC worth of
- pinball or video games
with your U of M student
* ID PLUS this coupon.
E E /
EXPIRES I11/l17 4
049
dp
f f
1
F
i s
a
t r
i £
{ e
. " . £ ;
., E } i
+ I
s . .^
f
! i . °c
,. w
4
f j
4 #
p 1
3
i
."'^ .
P
... tt'
l
b
. y .,
Mb "..
,
,
i1
I,
09
Bass heads West
Bass is riding high on the Western look in fashion. Great0looking
silhouettes in naturally beautiful leather from top to bottom.
The
s*
529 E. Liberty Street
Ann Arbor
665-9797
hours
M-F 9:30-8:00
SAT 9:30-6:00
SUN 1:00-5:00
V Ot.M Y . ,Q'S ""'rite
loin the
Daily Edit
Staff
Rockwell International
Automotive Operations
Giant T.V.
Screen for
Sporting
Events
Breakfast
Served Anytime
Free Hash Browns
With Any Eggs or
Omelettes
Beer,
Cocktails,
and
Extensive
Wine List.
[7] (
fD
BACCHUS GARDENS
338 S. State Street
For fast pick-up orders call: 663-4636
See All the
Monday Night
Football
Games
ALSO
PITCHER
NIGHT
$1 iOff on
Pitcher Beer
Bar Special
Frosted
10 Oz. Mug
Automotive Operations, Rockwell International has long been
the world's largest independent supplier of components to the
ground transportation industry. Combining innovative engi-
neering, precision manufacturing and aggressive marketing,
approximately 30,000 men and women throughout our head-
quarters staff, technical center and nearly 50 manufacturing
plants worldwide, produce diversified equipment for heavy-
duty trucks, cars and commercial vehicles. Through Rockwell
International's corporate policy of shared capability, Automo-
tive and other Rockwell operations have a strength and dyna-
mism far in excess of ordinary expectations. This shared
capability is central to the outstanding success of the corporation.
Automotive's continued growth creates many career opportunities for talented
individuals. Opportunities exist for graduates predominantly in the following areas:
Financial
Management
Requirements: MBA or BBA
in inance or Accounting.
Financial and Cost Analyst Positions in:
PROFIT PLANNING and
FORECASTING
" COST ESTIMATINGand PRICING
COST and GENERAL ACCOUNTING
INVESTMENT ANALYSIS SYSTEMS
PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS
I
Engineering
Management
Requirements: BSME (primarily),
BSI E, or BS Plastics Engineering.
Engineering Trainee Positions in:
SRESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT
ENGINEERING
ENEW PRODUCTS DESIGN
ENGINEERING
*DEVELOPMENT andTEST ENGINEERING
EMANUFACTURING ENGINEERING
Manufacturing
Management
Requirements: BSME, BSIE, BBA
or BS Production Management.
Various Positions in:
MANUFACTURING SUPERVISION
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
PRODUCTION CONTROL
EQUALITY CONTROL
pp
FOR AN ON-CAMPUS
INTERVIEW OR FURTHER
INFORMATION AROIT
; .i in ;. n,: