Wednesday, October 9, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Ethiopian military Nixon has I) halts inner unrest ADDIS ABABA (Reuter) - Ethiopia's military rulers yes- terday appeared to have crush- ed the first open opposition from within their movement. At least seven soldiers died an an unknown number were wounded in shooting that broke out Monday at the city's en- gineering barracks. Dissident troops there had been actively campaigning for an end to mili- tary rule and an immediate re- turn to civilian government. TROOPS LOYAL to the pro- visional military government, which dethroned former Emper- or Haile Selassie last month, surrounded the barracks. Some of the engineers tried to break out and were shot down. Some 50 of them were reported to have been arrested. The city's other trouble spot, the army aviation base bn the outskirts of Addis Ababa, was less tense and the dissidents tha xprall h in hn d d sional military government broadcast over Ethiopian radio yesterday said that some offic- ers and men of the army avia- tion and engineering corps had been arrested because they hadj tried for some time to mislead members of the armed forces and the people. THE STATEMENT admitted to a number of casualties in fighting around the engineer-. ing barracks, and said that the dead and wounded were all non-: commissioned officers and other ranks. Military government troops yesterday maintained a strict guard over the two dissident army establishments. Machine- gun-carrying jeeps and armored personnel carriers sealed off both places. Soldiers and military police' armed with automatic weapons were on duty around the trouble areas. IN ANOTHER statement over cost govt. $316,000 in 42 days WASHINGTON (Al) - The fed- eral government spent $316,000 to support former President Richard Nixon in his first 42 days as a private citizen, Sen. Joseph Montoya (D-N.M.) said yesterday. Montoya said the spending rate comes to about $7,350 a day and does not include use of office equipment. HE SAID 13 Nixon aides still, on the White House payroll drew $8,330 in per-diem expenses in the first five weeks after Nix- on's resignation. Montoya is chairman of a Senate Appropriations subcom- mittee which recently recom- mended that $328,000 but cut from the government's $850,000 request for transitional and op-, erational funds for they former President. TRU TI4E AK \ Senator George McGOVERN Friday, Oct. 11-10:30 a.m. Hill Auditorium Students for JOHN REUTHER AP Photo Caramanlis cabinet resigns, Greek Premier Constantine Caramanlis (right) makes a point at yesterday's cabinet session during which his government resigned to make way for a caretaker regime to conduct gen- eral elections. Seated at his right is Minister to the Premier George Rallis. PEACE HOPES IN CAIRO: Kissinger on 7th1N CAIRO (Reuter) - Sezretary between the Arab and Israeli the final settlement coupled with of State Henry Kissinger's stands on the Palestinians, a a timetable for establishing per- Egyptian hosts expect him to problem all the more complex manent peace in the area," the bring some clear ideas on how for Jordan's differences with paper said. to continue the search for peace the rest of the Arabs. Kissinger is due to go straight when he arrives today on his One of Cairo's leading iplo- into his first meeting with Pre- seventh Middle East tour i1 a: matic commentators wrote in: sident Anwar Sadat after he year. the newspaper Al-Gomhouria arrives tonight, and ne can ex- Kissinger is arriving in the last week that after his talks in pect to find the Egyptian lead- area at a time when the peace Washington with the parties con- er pressing for Israeli withdraw- efforts he did so much to spon- cerned, Kissinger was now in a al in Sinai, the Golan Heights sor earlier this year have lost position to discuss details of a: and on the west bank of the momentum, and his tour will settlement on his tour. River Jordan. give him a brief opportunity to Diplomatic sources here are put new life into them. His talks in Cairo should be questioning what Egypt c n He will be looking for ways "definite and clear and deal! give in return for Israeli with- to narrow the still yawning gulf I with a complete visualizatian of drawal farther from the Suez BROWN URGES AGAINST: U.S. to extend 1ts coasta WASHINGTON (Reuter) - The chairman of, the Joint Chiefs such a situation, he said. of Staff warned yesterday that American military capability "The entire Mediterranean would suffer and confrontations with other countries could occur littoral states and could be ci if the United States extends its present 12-mile claim on coastal States," the general said. Liere were all 4 oeing 111iEthiopian radio, the provisional THE MICHIGAN DAILY over to the military government military council asked the pub- Volume LXXXV, No. 30 for court martial. lic for suggestions on proposed Wednesday, October 9, 1 iedited and managed by students A statement from the provi- land reform. at the University of Michigan. News -_- --- phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i I y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); to u rS$1 local mail (Michigan and Ohio) Summer session published Tues- Canal. Tney believe the most friendly personal relationship he daybSroughraturday morning. Y PeSubsripton rtes:$5.50 by carrier likely answer would be a dcc- has built up with President Sa- (campus area); $6.00 local mail laration of non-belligerency. dat, but this will not make their (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- But Egypt's recent talks with discussions any less frank. local mail (other states and foreign). Syria and the Palestine Libera- The Secretary of State istni o Padngh n tion Organization (PLO) make spending longer here than in it highy unlikely that such a the other countries on his ;rav- declaration would be forthcom- els - Syria, Jordan, Israel, ing unless there was withdraw- Saudi Arabia, Algeria and Mor- al on the other fronts and pro- occo. gress toward satisfaction of the This is partly to give him time Palestinians demands. to recover from the long trays- At talks in Cairo last month, Atlantic flight, but it also em- the three sides rejected a n y phasizes the special import- suggestion of partial political ance he attaches to the Cairo settlements in the Middle East. part of his talks with Middle Kissinger can count on a Eastern leaders. There is no expectation in dip- lomatic circles here that the Kissinger visit will yield immed- late and tangible results, b u t i Egypt hopes his consultat,.ons w~ill serve to crystalize the next , a i m i steps toward serious ;peace iie -___ gotiations, whether in Geneva or elsewhere.. would be territorial seas of the losed completely to the UnitedT ng area of both the seventh and orial sea." t highly unlikely that a 200-mile Nwoda uld be recognized by the major -*New.ideas the American coasts, especially and ancient wisdom about the place of a 200-mile limit, he said, the l .1. laughter in the ed with having to board, inspect Classified religious life s. "'A fine contribution, unique of its kind, to the literature waters to 200 miles. Air Force General George Brown urged the Senate Armed Services Committee to vote against legislation proposing such an extension, in the interest of national security. THE SENATE Commerce Committee recently endorsed wid- ening the territorial claim as part of a bill called the Emergency Marine Fisheri'es Protection Act. General Brown said other countries would be likely to match a U. S. coastal extension, thus denying American ships and planes movement in many parts of the world. "The effect of a 200-mile territorial sea extending off the coasts of many nations in the world would be devastating toy military mobility," he said. AMERICAN PLANES and submarines would be prohibited from flying over or passing submerged through almost 40 per cent of what is now internationally recognized as high seas, he said. Only negotiated agreements, if they could be made, would change '"Virtually the entire operati sixth fleets would become territ General Brown considered i claim by the United States'wot maritime powers who fish off1 Japan and the Soviet Union. IF THOSE countries ignored United States would be confront( and perhaps seize foreign vesse RON .~STRAUSS for COUNTY BOARD of COMMISSIONERS "Politics is not my business. People are. I support the fine efforts of the North Central Property Owners to protect and preserve their neighborhood. Govern- ment must protect the people from unemployment, inflo- tion and the high- cost of living (including the high cost of government). It must treat all people fairly and recoa- nize the equal rights of .women. It must provide tax relief and essential medical services for the elderly, the disad- vantaged and the handicapped. It must make up to veter- ans the education, opportunity and job security they may have lost by serving their country. I support industrial growth because it means more lobs, but not at the expense of the environment or when i.t threatens established neighborhoods. I support public trans- portation because so many of our people really need it and because it helps to take automobiles off of the streets. I support redevelopment of the inner city for needed stores, services and recreation, accessible to pedestrians and bicyclists. I believe people should become involved in law enforcement because they can do more than the police can to control and eliminate the problems of drug traffic and alcohol abuse. Harsh laws and stiff prison sentences are not effec- tive deterrents, but people can-be. Paid Political Announcement General Brown would not venture to predict how countries might react to such enforcement measures. But he said the United Kingdom responded to Iceland's claim of a 50-mile fishery zone last year by providing warship escorts for British fishing vessels. Instead of the proposed legislation, the general urged that the United States work for a comprehensive "law of the sea" treaty which would reaffirm vital rights of military navigation, overflight and unimpeded passage through international straits.; I on Zen Buddhism."-Christ- mas Humphreys, Pres. The Buddhist Soc ety (London) AND THE by Conrad Hyers THE WESTMINSTER PRESS 920 Aetherspoon Bldg. J~~. . . . .... . . . . .. ...:.. . . . . . . . . . . :: ::u........V.. ..... ...J.. DAILY OFIIA ULEI ............ ..... ..":rr".r2:.....:.... _: . .::r.:: ::.v}.x:." .: .: P.t ."::v}:}u;::..................................... . . Day Calendar wednesday, October 9 WUOM: Wm. P. Seawell, Chmn., Pres., Chief Exec., PanAm, at Natl. Press Club, 10 am. Geography Symposium III: David Harvey, prof., geog., environmental eng., John Hopkins U., "Urbaniza- tion and Capital," 3rd Flr., Rackham Amph., 10 am-noon. Natural Resources: James Duder- stadt, "Environmental Impact An- alysis of Nuclear Power Plants,"# 1040 Dana Bldg., 1 pm. Commission for Women Meeting: Regents' Rm., noon-1:30 pm. Geography Symposium III: Tor- sten Hagerstrand, prof., human geography, U. of Lund, Sweden, "Geography and Planning - The Swedish Experience"; Akin L. Ma- bogunje, prof., geog., Univ. Ibadan, Nigeria, "In Search of Spatial Or- der-Geography and the New Pro- gram of Urbanization in Nigeria," 3rd Fir., Rackham Amph., 2-5 p.m. Geology and Mineralogy: Dis- tinguished Lecture Series, Dr. B. Clark Burchfiel, Race U., Houston, "Geology of Rumania and Plate Tectonics of Southeastern Europe," 2501 CC Little, 4 pm (3:30 for cof- fee). Statistics Seminar: Prof. Amos Tversky, Hebrew U. of Jerusalem, "Judgment under Uncertainty." 3227 Angell, 4 pm; coffee hour, 1447 Mason, 3:30 pm. General Physics Colloquium: Thos. "Chinese Bronze Age and Archae- Donahue, "Planetary Atomospheres; ology," Aud. A, Angell, 7:30 pm. Origin, Evolution and Perturbation," E.C. Case Memorial Lecture: Dr. P&A Coloq. Rm., 4 pm. Holmes A. Semken, Jr, prof., geol., Computing Ctr.: Brice Carnahan, U. of Iowa, "Ice Age Climates," "The IBM 360/67 Computing System Rackham Amph., 8 p.m. and MTS," Nat. Sci. Aud., 7:30 pm. Musical Society: Vienna Concen- Museum of Art: Virginia Kane, tus Musicus, Rackham, 8:30 pm. MO 20 VING SALE % OFF iI DIMENSIONS OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE LECTURE AND DISCUSSION SERIES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 3-5 p.m., Angell Hall Aud. A ON THE ORIGINALITY OF THE TEACHINGS OF THE BUDDHA by UPENDRA J. MAHARATHI, Buddhist Scholar Next Week: Oct. 16, 3-5 p.m., Angell Hall Aud. A ZEN-THE CONFLUENCE OF TAOISM & BUDDHISM by T. JAMES KODERA, Instructor in Religion & East Asian Studies, Oberlin College Sponsored by Office of Ethics and Religion, 3rd floor, Mchigan Union, 764-7442 ALL MERCHANDISE. 316 SO. STATE STREET 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 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