Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, September 24, 1974

Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, September 24, 1974

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Ford sees war if
resource problem
is not solved soon

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STEAL THIS BOOK!
"I'grew up copping change from' my mother's purse. In college I stuck a transistor in4
the'telephone cord to get free calls. Then, I entered the big time, became an army
officer, and was trained in advance lying, cheating, and stealing, until finally in disgust u
I turned honest. It was an abandoned act of rebellion, and lo, it freed me. I was just
G barely in the army after that.,
"If you steal, you're in the army. That's my perspective. t
' "Popular theft is largely a matter of who's fair game. In parlous times everybody is, to
somebody. In the 1770's American rebels righteously robbed loyalists, and vice-versa. +;
1 During the same period in stable Indian tribes theft was practically unknown within the 4
c tribe (Encouraged sometimes outside the tribe). Are booksellers outside the tribe?
0 "Most bookstores operate very near the financial edge. Reportedly one-third of all
bookstores lose money, run at a loss. They're in the busines for love, not money. I
tj know enough about bookmaking, selling and using to assert that books are a fantastic a
I-'4 bargain, like matches. Stealing books is a lot like robbing match girls, not exactly a4
far-out revolutionary gesture, just a lazy, military thing to do."
-Stewart Brand, The Last Whole Earth Catalog
CENTICORE BOOKSHOPS BORDERS BOOKSHOP LOGOS BOOKSTORE

(Continued from Page 1)
FORD BEGAN his 15-minute
speech outlining "Project Inde-
pendence," a program imple-
mented by his predecessor
which is designed to make the
United States self sufficient for.
its energy needs within the
decades. He stressed the fact
that domestic energy resources
must be further developed to
achieve these, "long - term
goals."
Ford then confronted the in-
ternational effects of the Arab
oil embargo.
"When nations use their re-
sources as - political weapons
against others, the result is hu-
man suffering," Ford said. He
added that there have been
wars over such "natural ad-
vantages.'
THE, PRESIDENT suggested.
that international cooperation is
the best way to deal with the
"uneven distribution" of the
world's resources.
Ford ended his speech, asking
the cooperation of the WEC and
other interantional organizations
to accept "Project Interdepend-
ence," a world-wide proposal
similar to "Project' Independ-
ence."
He ;outlined it in five prin-
ciple steps:
* all nations must begin to
develop and increase production
of domestic resources. All na-
tions must improve methods of
extraction and exploration.
0 the present ncrease in con-
sumption of energy has to be
reduced. All waste of energy
must be eliminated.
* there must be cooperation
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between nations to achieve suc-
cess with energy problems. If
there are global confrontations,
the project will be destroyed.
0 stronger nations should be
aware of the plight of the poorer
nations. They are the primary
victims of the "uncontrolled in-
flation" and will continue to
suffer if ignored.
O fuel prices must be brought
to a level where both producers
and consumers will not suffer.
"Exorbitant prices can only dis-
tort the world economy."
BEFORE FORD left for the
White House, he met with De-
troit Mayor Coleman Young for
35 minutes.
"We, talked about the city's
needs," said the obviously im-
pressed mayor. "He under-
stands the problems, but is un-
willing to come up with the
necessary money.''
Young asked the president for
$25 million to improve the city's
transportation, to get a "relief
from the scandalous _Housing
and Urban Development," and
for additional Latino Educa-
tional Association funds.
Later in the afternoon, long
after Ford left, Treasury Sec-
retary William Simon gave a
speech emphasizing the need for
the U.S. to develop domestic
resources and thus depending
less upon other nations for
energy. He echoed many of the
President's sentiments.
. Sheikh Ahmed Yamani, Min-
ister of Petroleum and Mineral
Affairs of Saudi Arabia, who
many hold responsible for the
oil embargo, said, "The reason
for the sharp increase in the
price of crude oil is the steep
rise in demand far in excess of
supply."

Daily Photo by KEN FINK
PRESIDENT FORD speaks to the World Energy Conference yesterday in Detroit. He warned
that Arab nations should stop using oil for political gains and said he feared global war if the
nations don't cooperate.
NEARLY 1,000 'GATHER:
Demonstrators greet Ford

By TIM SCHICK
Special To The Daily j
DETROIT -- As President'
Ford was addressing the World
Energy Conference here yes-
terday, nearly 1,000 demonstra-
tors with a variety of causes
gathered on street corners and
along police barriers ! in the
downtown area.
Tight security measures by
police - such as sealing off
Cobo Hall where Ford was
speaking - prevented any dis-
ruptive incidents from occur-
ing, however.
WITH an estimated 300 pic-
kets and protesters, a contin-
gent from the city's Greek com-

munity constituted the largest,
single force of demonstrators
present. The Greeks were pro-
testing recent U. S. foreign poli-
cy in the Cyprus war.
Chanting "Kissinger resign",
the protesters gathered in
front of the Veteran's Adminis-
tration Building and heard
speakers denounce the Turkish
invasion.
But the group that drew the
focus of police attention \were
several groups of young people.
Nearly 500 demonstrators, rep-
resenting the Human Rights
Party, the United Farmworkers,
Youth Against War and Fas-
cism, and others marched
peacefully, if not quietly.
AN ELDERLY man carrying
a sign asking unconditional am-
nesty for draft resisters said,
"I've been doing this for 25 or
30 years; I'm a former Unitar-
ian minister and -once had my
church burned down for my ac-
tivities.

A younger demonstrator an-
nounced, "I'm here to show
people there is no energy crisis
-that is grew out of the oil
company's desire for higher
profits."
Donald Lobsinger, leader of
Detroit's right-wing "Break-
through" group, remarked:
"These are the same people
who supported the Viet Cong;
they are probably Communists."
ALTHOUGH demonstrators
were mostly orderly, the De-
troit police cancelled all their
leaves of ''absence and main-
tained about 800 patrolmen
near Cobo Hall until Ford's de-
parture.
But the whole -crowd wasn't
for Ford - also on hand was a
group- of non - demonstrators
waiting for tickets for an up-
coming concert. They had not
been informed that the box of-
fice would be closed to keep
security tight.

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INFORMATION MEETING

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Tues., Sept.24-8p.m.
Wed., Sept.25-8p.m.
1025 AngellHall

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THE 1974 STEVIE WONDER FALL TOUR
STEVIE WONDER
WITH
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PLUS
The Commodores
FRI., SEPT. 27-:30 P.M.
at
OLYMPIA STADIUM
TICKETS: $7.50, 6.00
Tickets At-Olympia, Grinnell's & Hudson's
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Save the Whales Balloon Ascension (rain date Wed. 6 p.m.)
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7 p.m.-Time-Life Film: "MEN, WHALES & DOLPHINS"
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