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Page 2-Sunday, January 28, 1979-The Michigain Daily.-
Police raid ends Japanese hank heist
By AP and Reuter
TOKYO - Fifty police stormed
a bank in Osaka shortly after dawn
yesterday and freed 25 hostages who
had been held, 42 hours by a gunman
demanding $250,000, authorities said.
Police said the gunman, who shot and
SUMlMER JOBS
CMP T6 M6RfCK
Brighton and Ortonville, Michigan
Interviewing, January 31
Summer Placement Office
Call 763-4117 for appointment
killed two policemen and two bank
clerks during the occupation, was
critically wounded.
Police said the gunman was un-
dergoingsurgery.
FIRST REPORTS said the remaining
hostages were safe. Some were carried
out on the backs of police and draped in
blankets. A fleet of ambulances pulled
up around the bank building, and some
of the hostages were placed on stret-
chers.
The gunman, wearing a white mask
and branishing a double-barreled
shotgun, had charged into the bank
shortly before closing time Friday,
demanding that the money be put in a
red knapsack strapped tohis-back.
Police spokesman in Osaka said more
than 50 officers, part of a 500-man force
that had surrounded the bank since
Friday, made their way into the
building through entrances on the first
and second floors of the three-story
building.
INITIAL REPORTS after the police
assault said the gunman had been shot
and killed, and a police spokesman in
Osaka confirmed that account. Later,
another police official in the south-
western Japanese city said the man
was not dead and had been arrested.
The gunman, identified as 30-year-old
Akiyoshi Umekawa, an unemployed
resident of Osaka with a criminal
record, had permitted police to remove
the boides of four dead early yesterday.
Umekawa, who was sent to prison for
stabbing a woman to death when he was
15, killed two male bank employees
when he entered the bank last Friday,
police said.
Two policemen who raced into the
bank were also shot dead while three
other male bank employees' were
wounded by a blast from Umekawa's
shotgun, police said.
GM, UAW divided
in Flint negotiations
(conti'nued from Page 1) three sup'erintendents and reasigne(
had to hire more workers. them to other GM plants in wake of th
The union official said the secret events, but no upper level management
device was installed to speed up officials have been implicated in the
production to make up for lost time. ploy. Evans said that the union was
"LET'S SAY THAT the line goes adamant in demanding the transferrec
down because of a mechanical break- superintendents be relieved from their
down. All the superintendent had to do jobs at the plant.'
was to speed up the line to make up for EVANS ALSO said the event was
the down 'time, and the lost produc- "unique," in as much as such device
tion," he stated have never been encountered before i
"'his was a complete covert any other plants.
operation," Evans continued, "and we "I expect the international union wi
suspect that plant management had full get in contact with other locals to be o
knowledge of what was going on." -the watch fpr anything like this ha
The auto company has suspended pening somewhere else," he noted.
Chinese students may
i
HOUSING DIVISION
RESIDENT STAFF APPLICATION FORMS
FOR '1979-80 A CADE MIC YEAR
Available Starting January 16, 1979
In Ms. Charlene Coady's Office, 1500 SAB
POSITIONS INCLUDE: Head Resident, Resident Director, Assistant
Resident'Director, Resident Advisor, Head -
Librarian, Resident Fellow, Minority Peer
Advisors and Graduate Student Teaching
Assistant
Advisory positions require the completion of a minimum of 55 credit hours by the end of the
1979 Winter Term for the Resident Fellows in Residential College, Resident Advisor and Minor-
ity Peer Advisor positions: Graduate status for Graduate Student Teaching Assistant in Pilot
Program, Head Librarian, Head Resident and Resident Director positions. However, qualified
undergraduate applicants may be considered for the Resident Director positions.
QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Must be a registered U..of M. student on the Ann Arbor Cam-
pus during the period of employment. (2) Must have completed a minimum of 55 credit hours
by the end of the 1979 Winter term. (3) Preference will be given to applicants who have lived in
residence halls at University level for at least one year.'(4) Undergraduate applicants must"
have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and graduate applicants must be in good academic
standing at the end of the 1978 FalL'term in the school or college in which they are enrolled.
(5) Preference is given to applicants who do not intend to carry heavy academic schedules and
who do not have rigorous outside commitments. (6) Applicants with children will not be con-
sidered. (7) Proof of these qualifications may be required.
Present staff and other individuals who have an 'application on file must come to the Housing
Office to update their application form:
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION: Reapplying Staff-January 22, 1979
New Applicants-January 30, 1979
A NON-DISCRIMINATORY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
I
(U.N.1 1V C E. 1 UJ
(Continued from Page 1)
will leave-Thursday for stops in Atlan-
ta-where he will tour a Ford Motor
Company plant-and Houston, where
the vice premier will attend a Texas
barbeque and rodeo. Teng will also visit
Los Angeles and Seattle before retur-
ning home.
Officials.here are downplaying links
between the Teng visit and U.S.-Soviet
relations, but they are anxious to hear
the vice premier's remarks on the up-
coming SALT II agreements.
"New .relationships. with China car
generally contribute to wider gl ba
stability," said one administration of
ficial at a background briefing yester
day morning at the State Department
"It also signifies a new reality in Asia
in which the United. States will hav
good relations with all major countries
in the Far East."
The three wounded were
some other hostages.
freed with
Early summer job hunt urged
By JULIE BROWN
Summer vacation may be three mon-
ths away, but now is the time to start
looking for that job to tide you over
from May through August.
According to Ann Cooper, coor-
dinator of 'Summer Placement at
Career Planning and Placement, the
best way to find a summer job is to
begin looking early.
"IT DEPENDS on the student,"
Coop-er said. "Freshmen and
sophomores should get serious right af-
ter Christmas vacation." She noted
there are a number of jobs available in
camps and resorts for underclass
students.'
"We have interviews for camp and-
resort jobs here at the office in
January, February and Marc," Cooper
said. She suggested contacting camp
directors and'requesting applications
as soon as possible.
"For juniors, seniors and graduate
students, there are some non-clerical
government jobs in Washington,D.C.,"
Cooper pointed out. She added these are
"highly specialized" and require
specific qualifications.
Students who want to find jobs near
their parents' homes should begin
looking during spring break, according
to Cooper. "This is especially true for
hospital jobs, which go very quickly,"
she said.
Cooper explained that certain regions
have more available jobs than others.
"For camps and resorts, I'd say that
Michigan, Wisconsin and the East are
the best parts of the country. "There
are also some jobs in the West."
For students who choose to remain in
Ann Arbor during the summer, there
are other job possibilities. The Orien-
tation Office, which runs orientation.
seminars for incoming freshpeople, will
be hiring some student employes. The
office is located at 2530 Student Ac-
tivities Building.
According to Director Don Perigc
the 20 summer orientation leaders hav
already been chosen, but the office ha
yet to hire leaders for the fall session.
"A fall position is just a matter .
working four days before school star
ts," said Heidi Winick, Perigo'
assistant. "So far, we've had about4
people apply.",
Perigo als noted the University wi
be hiring students for "dof-In-relate
jobs and advising offices." Position
would include kitchen and desk er
ployes for the orientation dormitory, a
well as student academic counselors.
The Temporary Employment Offic
also located 'in the Student Activitie
Building, will have jobs available in th
Ann Arbor area as well.
Pam Gonzales, an office clerk, ac
vised students to come to the offie
sometime in April to check on summe
jobs._;
Students under the eye of FBI
(Continued from Page 1)
need not respond to questions..
"It is our legal advice that people
would be better off not speaking with
the FBI and refusing to cooperate with
the FBI in any manner," said Reno. She
explained that by answering questions,
respondents could reveal information
that might lead to the calling of a grand
jury. s
Reno said that in a grand jury in-
vestigation "many of the protections of
the Bill of Rights do not apply.''
Another of the group's objectives is to
prevent the FBI from "spreading
paranoia" among foreign students.
"The FBI is definitely interested in
isolating them (foreign students) so
they won't seek help, so they won't go to
attorneys," Rubin said.
"If the harassment doesn't come
today, you wonder what it's going to
mean when one graduates and gets out,
what it's going to mean having a file
with the FBI," a student said.
Reno and Kessler said they plan to
"make themselves available to people
who want to talk about this."
The sources said they did not know if
SundaV J_; etruazrr 11, 1979
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..9ati &6~At~i3on he £~e3Iin 'l/ea't~# g/i3
P~o~orap~,, if/o a . 9ea &Jon i mon^a e
ITS COMING!
A SUPER SPECTACULAR EVENT.
Sat., Feb. 10-8 pm-The Union
To find out more call UAC: 763-1107
students or faculty members wer
helping the FBI, but said they had t
assume some University member
might do so. As a result, they said, the
would publicize the intelligence activit
to discourage'people from speaking t
the FBI.
"We have no direct evidence of who
feeding them informa tion o
cooperation," said one student. "Bu
I'm sure thee are individual student
and faculty members who ar
cooperating."
"All we can do right now is encourag
the professors who are against this ki
of activity in an academic institution, t
refuse to talk and to refuse to give i
formation," another student said.
*T'IHE MICHIGAN DAILY
* Volume LXXXIX, No.99
Sunday, January 28. 1979
is edited and managed by students at the Universi
of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second cla
postage is paid at. Ann Arbor, Michigan 481
Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morni
during the University year 'at 420 Maynard Stre
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $
September through April (2 semesters ); $13 byma
outside Ann Arbor.
Summer session published Tuesday throu
Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in A
Arbor; $7,00 by mail outside Ann Arbor.
ig
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