0

The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 23, 1979-Page 5

Iran to begin
By AP and Reuter
TEHRAN, Iran-Iran will resume
oil exports very soon, Deputy Prime
Minister Ebrahim Yazdi said yester-
day.
The loss of Iran's exports, which
peaked at about five millior, barrels a
day during the rule of Shah Mohammad
Reza Pahlavi, has thrown the world oil
market into chaos and sparked the
start of what could be a price spiral.
YAZDI TOLD reporters that oil
exports would be resumed "within a
matter of days."
Iran's wells have started producing
at the rate of about 700,000 barrels a day
for domestic use. Before strikes crip-
pled production last fall the United
States bought about 10 per cent of its
imported oil from Iran. Europe and
Japan also relied heavily on Iranian oil.
Under the shah, Iran also sold oil to
Israel and South Africa, but the new
government of Ayatollah Ruhollah
Khomeini said that will be stopped.
However his government has promised
to resume sales to the United States
despite original strong American
backing for the shah. The United States

oil exports
has since recognized the Khomeini
government.
MEANWHILE, MARINE Sgt. Ken-
neth Kraus left Iran yesterday on an
American evacuation flight to Frank-
furt, West Germany en route to his
home in Lansda le, Pa., after being im-
prisoned for a week by Khomeini for-
ces.
He was accused of "firing at
Iranians" during last week's storming
of the U.S. Embassy by leftists. He was
slightly wounded in the attack, and was
releasedafter the United States, aided
by France, applied heavy pressure on
the new government.
In other developments, the Marxist
People's Fedayeen guerrillas prepared
for a Friday rally at Tehran University
to protest the direction Iran's Islamic
revolution has taken. It will be the first
open show of opposition to Khomeini
and is expected to indicate how strong
Marxist opposition is.
Less than two weeks ago the
Fedayeen forces fought and died
alongside devout Khomeini followers in
the last days of the revolution. Now
many claim they have been frozen out
of the new government.

Chinese invasion of
Vietnam continues

'U' Cellar.
employees
present
demands
(Continued from Page 1)
issue with the union," he said. He
claimed a decision to do this "means
that down the line, in years to come, the
board will always have to negotiate
this."
Pulkownik said that the students are
the most important factor to consider in
all this, and that as the students'
representative to the board, he must.
act in their interest. He added the board
held this meeting to get worker input
because "the board might decide to
change their decision."
NOT ALL OF the board's ten mem-
bers were at the meeting, because some
of them were out of town, sothe board
could not reach a decision. However,
board Vice-President Nelson Jacobson
said the board would decide on the issue
"as soon as we can physically get
together."
The board is comprised of six student
members appointed by the Michigan.
Student Assembly (MSA), three faculty
members, and one University ad-
ministrator. In its meeting Tuesday
night, MSA passed a resolution urging
the board to suspend the new structure
until the union could negotiate it with
management.
Thomas Easthope, the ad-
ministrative representative, said that
whatever action the board takes, "The
decision will be made in favor of the
University Cellar and the University's
students."
IN THEIR presentation to the board,
the workers pointed out that the tran-
sfer of their job responsibilities to the
new department supervisors would
destroy the workers' commitment to
the store and result in lower produc-
tivity. They said this productivity is
directly enhanced by workers' par-
ticipation in the store decision-making
process, and the new plan would have
adverse effects on the store.
They also said these new positions
created a risk to the student discounts
now offered by the store. The workers
claim the increased salary outlays that
would result from this plan could be as
high as $96,000. Since the Cellar is a
non-profit organization, this loss of
revenue would result in a smaller
discount for the students.
A store employee also told the board
that the Inter-Cooperative Council had
gone on record in support of the IWW
local's actions as "being in the best in-
terest of the students." The employees
have also said the community support
in their favor has been strong.

(Continued from Page 1)
made no overtly threatening gestures,
and yesterday the Kremlin heatedly
denied' its forces had been put on a
heightened alert status. U.S. officials in
Washington said they had no indication
of threatening Soviet movements on the
Chinese border.
IT APPEARED the Chinese were ac-
complishing one possible goal of their
invasion - easing Vietnamese military
pressure on the forces of the ousted pro-
Chinese government in Cambodia.
Intelligence sources in Bangkok said
30,000 of the estimated 100,000 Viet-
names troops in Cambodia were or-
dered to return to Vietnam. New
guerrilla offenses against the Viet-
namese were reported in Cambodia
Wednesday.
The sources said Hanoi also was
calling home Vietnamese troops from
northern Laos to reinforce defenses in
the area of Lao Cai, a major com-
munications and railway center that
fell to the Chinese on Tuesday.
RADIO HANOI said 12,000 Chinese
troops had been killed in the first five
days of fighting. Analysts here consider
those claims inflated and say the Viet-
namese have suffered heavier
casualties than the Chinese. It has been
difficult to verify casualty figures.
The Hanoi broadcast, monitored in
Bangkok, also claimed that 140 Chinese
tanks, armored cars, and military
vehicles had been destroyed. The
Peking media have had few reports on
the war.
Information provided by Bangkok
sources and Western military sources
in Peking, quoted by Kyodo, indicated
that the new Chinese attacks in the nor-
theast were aimed at cutting off two
highways linking the Vietnamese-held,
front-line town of Lang Son with Hanoi
and the seacoast.
THE VIETNAMESE for the past few
days have been sending regular army
troops northward up Highway 1 to rein-
force militiamen in Lang Son, 80 miles
northeast of Hanoi and 12 miles south of
the border.
The sources said the Chinese beefed
up their forces dug in on hillsides
around the town of Dong Dang, seven
miles north of Lang Son and five miles
south of the border, and on Wednesday
opened a new assault, described by
Peking sources as the heaviest fighting
of the war thus far.

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

-- - -------.

The Vietnamese were stubbornly
resisting the attack, the sources said.
AT THE SAME time 50 miles to the
east, three Chinese infantry divisions
led by heavy tanks struck from behind
the Chinese border and pushed 12 miles
deep into Vietnam's Quang Ninh
Province in the face of tough resistan-
ce, the sources said. The Chinese troops
were 12 miles north of the east-west
Highway 4, which links Lang Son with
the South China Sea coast.
This strike force, consisting of as
many as 30,000 men, was expected to
try to cut Highway 4 and then possibly
swing inland and cut Highway 1 south of
Lang Son, thereby isolating the Viet-
namese forces between two Chinese
armies.
The Chinese sent two divisions sup-
ported by tanks against the provincial
capital of Cao Bang, in the mountainous
central region of the border, Tass said
in a dispatch from Hanoi. But 'the
Bangkok sources said they believed this
was a diversionary maneuver as the
Chinese readied for an all-out attack on
the Dong Dang-Lang Son area.'
The Bangkok sources said the
Chinese used tactical air strikes again-
st Vietnamese positions Wednesday for
the first time in the conflict. Hanoi, ap-
parently wary of tackling the much
larger Chinese air force, did not send its
jets up to fight the Chinese warplanes.
High-altitude reconaissance airplanes,
possibly Soviet, were spotted again
yesterday high over the embattled bor-
der region. Two Soviet warships also
were reported continuing on a course
south toward the Vietnam area.
FREE
to any Jewish
person
LITERATURE:
Q Is World Peace Possible?
JCan Mid-East Peace last?
QWill life end at the grave?
STUDY COURSES:
J Understanding the Torah.
CUnderstanding the
New Testament.
NEW TESTAMENT:
CEnglish jYiddish Q Hebrew
Send to: Dept. UM
CHRISTIAN INFORMATION
SERVICE®(Baptist) P.O. Box
1048, Rochester, N.Y.14603

-----------.CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! ------MM-----"1
USE THIS HANDY CHART TO QUICKLY ARRIVE AT AD COST
Words '1 2 3 4 5 odd.
0 -1 4 1.70 3.40 4.60 5.80 7.00 1.00
Please indicate
15-21 2.55 5.10 6.90 8.70 10.50 1.50 where thisad
22-28 3.40 6.80 9.20is to run:
2228 3.0 .0 920l11.60 14.00 2.00 for rent
29-35 4.25 8.50 11.50 14.50 17.50 2.50 help wanted
36-42 5.10 10.20 13.80 17.40 21.00 3.00 **""atls
43-49 6.80 11.90 16.10 20.30 24.50 3.50 etc-
Seven words per line. Each group of characters counts as one word.
Hyphenated words over 5 characters count as two words-This includes telephone numnbers.

Student Newspaper at The University of Michigan

WRITE YOUR AD HERE! -----------

I

Mail with Check to: Classifieds, The Michigan Daily
420 Maynard
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
NAME
ADDRESS
NCITY
L PHONE

"y

- ----- - - -- -- -- --

CAREER SURVIVUAL
.~.'1-w OiUl

You don't
have to shop around.
Icelandic
has the
best bangam
to Eumrpe.
A295
roundtrip.
You've heard a lot about fares to Europe, but none of
them can compare with the one you've just found.
Icelandic s 14-45 day APEX fare from Chicago to
Luxembourg is just $295 roundtrip. Tickets must be booked
and paid for 30 days in advance. Fare subject to change.
No weekend surcharge.
You'll get free wine with your dinner, free cognac
afterwards and excellent friendly service all the way across
the Atlantic.
We'll take you to Luxembourg, right in the heart of
Europe, where you'll be just hours away by train or car from
alrmost all of Europe's most famous landmarks.
Seats are limited, so don't
waste any more time hunting.
You've already found the
hargainofem all.
-- - . ......... -
See your travel agent or contact the Puffin nearest you. Or write Dept.
#C-396, Icelandic Airlines, 18 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60603.
:2 0 -~ f. 11 Qoflr C 1977jin t --44- ,. r...-._.t._:_ - -----

_ y 4-
.t
KNOW THE LOCATION. The Lab sits in California's
Livermore Valley - a country of open space, beautiful hills
and lakes, a country of cattle, and a country of vineyards -
just minutes from the San Francisco Bay Area.

4i
i2

Finding your way out of the jungle of
companies that visit your campus each°
year is tough. Sometimes you haven't
even heard of them before they arrive for
interviews. In order to survive, you have to
take the necessary precautions.

KNOW THE COMPANY. We're Lawrence Livermore
Laboratory, operated by the University of California for
the U.S. Department of Energy, and we're involved in many
exciting projects concerning energy, national defense, and
biomedical research. Some of our major projects include:
" Nuclear Weapons Research " Laser Fusion

KNOW THE ATMOSPHERE. You'll work with top
scientists on projects that go well beyond the state-of-the-
art, and you'll find a friendly environment where the free-
dom to determine your own pace and direction is the key.
We want you to know about us. If you have or are about
to receive a degree in engineering or computer science,
see us on campus at your Placement Office. Or contact
us for more information about our many career