ii IL IV~I%....I II'..JF1.IN LWUL. I rage inree .... .. YV~U ~.~I~y, ~ I L.J~ U . Il 1 r-ir- LJTVFL-F Page Three Peugeot will bu Citroen with French loan' PARIS (P) - The F r e n c h government announced yester- day it is lending nearly $300 million to reorganize the sag-f ging automobile industry and save Citroen from bankruptcyr Citroen, one of the world's oldest auto companies and France's third largest, will be taken over by Peugeot, the country's No. 2 auto maker. Peugeot made the merger de- pendent on a $200 million gov- ernment loan to cover the debts of Citroen. STATE-OWNED R e n a u l t, France's largest auto firm, agreed to buy Berliet, a Citroen! subsidiary specializing in heavy trucks, earthmoving equipment and buses. Renault will make r the purchase with its own funds r and a government loan of more than $90 million. In both cases, the new part- ners said, the individual brands of Citroen and Berliet, their dealer networks and outside in- dustrial agreements w91 be maintained. Savings are sup-f posed to come in management structures, joint purchasings and development planning. Socialist leader Francois Mit- Former George Gov. Lester Maddox looksc terrand and the Communist-led eatery in Atlanta, Ga. The Pickrick which o General Confederation of Labor, career 10 years ago when he chased blacks the nation's largest union, im- as he sliced apple pie before just openingI mediately called for the ailing I might just set up a special room for segr companies to be nationalized. integration." But the government showed no - _----- --- - /sign of heeding the call. NEGOTIATIONS had been in SECRET COMMITMENT: progress for nearly six months for Peugeot to take over Cit- roen, which is controlled by Michelin, the family owned Il French tire giant. Berliet h.dY Ethiopian govt. hunt terrorists in capital By AP and Renter s,fetv was not being threatened. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia - THE RULING military council Addis Ababa went into a vir- executed 60 members of Ethio-' tual state of siege yesterday as pia's former feudal regime on Ethiopia's military government Nov. 23 and was expected to arrested eight more persons in I shoot more in reprisal for the the continuing hunt for te-ror- .bomb attacks, which erupted ists setting off bombs in public Saturday and so far h a v e buildings. killed about eight persons. This brings to 17 the total number detained in the past But the Ethiopian Embassy in two days. All those arrested London said its government' have been charged with crimes "has never contemplated" exe- against the state and will be cuting deposed Emperor Haile tried by special military tri- Selassie, and said the 82-year- btinals, which have pows to old former monarch "is receiv- Simpose the death nenalty. ing humane treatment." THEREHAVE beenaseveral Haile Selassie and abo'it 150 bomb explosions in Addis Ababa other members of the old re- since Saturday night. At least gime are being held in the: five people were reported klcd Grand Palace in Addis Ababa. and more than 10 injured when I Military trials for the 150 were two bombs went off within min- expected to begin today, but the utes of each other at a hotel council postponed them without and the city hall. explanation and did not say A fuel storage tank at Addis when they would take place. Ababa was blown up SatudavI The military council blamedj but no casualties were renorreJ Haile Selassie supporters f o rj Sources close to the criminal explosions in the City Hall and investigations department in a downtown hotel Monday, but Addis Ababa said they beli2 eed other sources believe the bombs University Housing Council Fall Term Elections Dec. 11-20 DURING PRE-REGISTRATION At Waterman Gym Candidates may register in SGC Offices- 3909 Mich. Union until 5 p.m., Dec. 6. Questions? Call Greg Higby, 764-7668 I - STEVE'S LUNCH 1313 SO. UNIVERSITY Home Cooking Is Our Specialty i i i 1 3 a i { i i i i Breakfast All Day 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly--$1.05 Ham or Bacon or Sausage with 3 eggs, Hash Browns, Toast and jelly-$1 .50 3 eggs, Rib Eye Steak, Hash Browns, Toast & Jelly-$2.10 Specials This Week Beef Stroganoff Chinese Pepper Steak Home-made Beef Stew Eaa Rolls Home-made Soups (Beef, Barley. Clam Chowder, etc.) Chili, Veqetable Tempura (served after 2 p.m.) Hamburqer Steak Dinner- ('/2 lb.).......$1.89 Spaqhetti in Wine Sauce Beef Curry Rice Delicious Korean Bar-q Beef (served after 4 Daily) FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BY MR. AND MRS. LEE the bomb attacKs were the work and another one set off Satur-j of elements of the Eritrean Ah- day night were the work of the eration Front, +he guerrill i r- Eritrean Liberation Front, ganization w h i c h has been which has threatened to carry' fighting for the secession of tie which has threatened-to--arry ;1 suniyI1 AP Photo es it good over a piece of chicken at his new integrated pened yesterday. Maddox launched his political from his segregated cafeteria. But Maddox said th- cafeteria doors, "I'm still a segregationist. eg-tionists and another room for those that want V gypt to been seeking a buyer ff some 18 months.1 As Peugeot delved into Cit- roen 's books, it got more and more concernedabout the com- pany's losses, and finally d e- manded that the government step in and get rid of the debt burden. The two loans will be for 15 years at 9.75 per cent in- terest. The combined Peugeot-Citroen operation will have an output about equal to that of Renault, which makes 1.4 million vehi- cles a year. THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Volume LXXXV, No. 74 Wednesday, December 4, 1974 Is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published d a i s 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); $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- w northern province of Eritr-a far more than 10 vears. HEAVILY armed troops pa- trolled Addis Ababa, some of them with special orders to shoot violators of the 9 p.m. curfew. Government buildings were under heavy guard and some were closed to the nuolic. Employes were searched by soldiers as they reported f o r work. Elevators and empty rooms were locked in many of- fices. Visitors had their handbags searched at entrances to tourI.t hotels and underwent personal searches in a specially erected curtained booth in the lobby of one luxury hotel. Among those arested was M4ij. 1Gen. Tedla Makonnen. Ile is a friend of Count Bekelese, who was detained following a gunE battle Monday on charges of plotting against the Government. The West Germany govern- ment said it will not send any more development and aid per- sonnel to Ethiopia becausc of' the turbulent situation in t h e country. But it said the 45 Gr- man development workers and their families now in El- iopia will not be recalled since their U its 10-year-old campaign for the independence of northern Eri- trea province to Addis Ababa. I. U r U OFM SKI CLUB MEETING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4-8 p.m. ASSEMBLY HALL (in the Union) FILM ON BANFF (destination for Christmas trip) I SUN. 9-8 CLOSED MON. TUES.-SAT. 8-8 769-2288 1213 SO UNIVERSITY STEVE'S LUNCH IPtf her 1 the Suez By The Associated Press Israel said yesterday that Egypt gave it a secret commit- ment to let Israeli cargo pass through the Suez Canal once the waterway is reopened.j Israeli ships have never been allowed through the canal, which was completely blocked by war debris during the1967 Middle East War. Egypt says the waterway will reopen next year. FOREIGN Minister Yigal Al- Ion told the Israeli parliament' inJerusalem that the commit-, ment on cargo was an unpub- lished part of the disengage- ment of forces agreement sign- ed last January.j He said Egypt agreed that ships flying the Israeli flag would be permitted through the canal after a further peace step had been reached. But he did not say what that step was. The Israeli government was under public pressure last Jan- uary not to accept any disen- . .. gagement agreement that did not guarantee Israeli shipping! through the canal.3 BUT ALLON, answering ques- tions in Parliament, defended the decision to accept the par- tial peace pact by saying not all; the issues of the Middle East conflictscould be settled in the initial stage. Responding to another ques- tion, Allon said Israel would welcome renewed diplomatic, relations with the Soviet Union and other Communist bldc na- tions, but said no feelers from those countries, which broke' ties with Israel during the 1967 war, have been received. In an another development, Israel accused Egyptians of digging channels on the east bank of the Suez Canal that could be used for launching mis- siles A MILITARY spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israel filed a complaint with the U. N. Emer- gency Force and that U. N. ob- servers sent a team to check it out. There was no immediate comment from Egyptian or U. N. officials. The charge came 24 hours after Egyptian and Soviet offic- ials in London reported negotia- tions for the delivery of a 460- megawatt Soviet nuclear reac- tor to Egypt were nearing com- pletion. Egypt's ambassador in Lon- don, Saad el Shazly, said in a television interview Tuesday that Katzir's remarks "have created an atmosphere of in- stability." He also said no coun- try, Egypt included, would al- low neighbors to possess nu- clear capabilities without hav- ing the right to build its own nuclear potential. START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT- Join the Ski Club in the Canadian Rockies, ski at Canada's largest ski area. Airfare, lifts, accommodations, and ground transportation included for $300 January 2-January 8 i . c' . I . i I IHE YE ARID(I I IL ALL-AMERICAN Mix; Di }}{ iy. Die m >, ~ ' a; i i __ __ o"m..."rrr.".-r "" ..* " " " DAILY OFFICIAL BUULETIN Day Calendar I the Traveling Salesperson Problem," i i I ' c # " . ;, 4 ; " }yr ti I 25% OFF NEW BOOKS USED & RARE BOOKS 9 a.m.-12 Midnight 7 Days a Week 529 E. Liberty 663-8441 Wednesday, December 4 WUOM: Edward Goldsmith, au- thor of Blueprint for Survival, "The' Next Civilization," last in series, "The Consequences of No-Growth Policies," 10:05 am. Computing Seminar: Brown bag, T. Teorey, CICE, "Systems Approach to Operating Systems Modeling," 130 P&A Bldg., noon. Pendleton Arts Information Ctr.: Open hearth, "Feminist Theatre, Pendleton Ctr., Union, noon. j ACRICS: Criser Arena, 315 pm.E Physics: Alan Krisch, "Spin De- pendence of High Energy p-p Scat- tering,"P&A Colloq. Rm., 4 pm. Statis ics: wm. Cleveland, Bell Lab, "Clustering by Identification with Special Application to Two- Way Tables of Counts," 3227 An- gell, 4 pm. Industrial & Operations Engineer- ing: D. J. Rosenkrantz, General Electric Research & Development Ctr., "Approximate Alogrithms for 229 W. Eng., 4 pm. Washtenaw Student Nurses Assoc.: Sally Lechitner, "Legislation:HIts Impact on Nursing," S. Lecture Hall, Med. Set. II, 7 pm. MARC: Petrach Conference, Thos. Greene, Yale, "Petrach and the Hu- manis Hermaneutic," Rackham, 8 pm. Benzinger Library: Carl Proffer, "Suicideuin Russian Poetry," Greene Lounge, E. Quad. 8 pm. Musket: Original musical comedy, McLaughlin and Ford's "Jericho," Mendelssohn, 8 pm. Music School: Opera workshop, Recital Hall, 8 pm. PTP: Showcase series, Dean's "The Sty of the Blind Pig," Arena Thea- tre, Frieze, 8 pm. General Notices December 1974 Teacher's Certifi- cate Candidates: All of the re- quirements for the teacher's certifi- cate must be completed by Decem- ber 20th; teacher's oath should be taken, 1225 School of Education im- mediately; placement material ob- tained from office in SAB. All of as skiluums are NO'T going downhil The Romance Languages Department The Medieval & Renaissance Collegium and The Comparative Literature Program present V hree Lectures for Pelrarch' J%'YIJAI 'U 3 5fl *JLffll11? i _ -- ---- __ _ _ _ s APPLY NOW Term 1-1975-76 SHEFFIELD, KEELE, EDINGBURGH, UNITED KINGDOM 16 HRS. CREDIT, EDUCATION including 4 hrs. of student teaching accept- ance, after interview, before Christmas Contact 4124 S.E.B. or phone 764-5497 More and more of us are into the quiet, non-competitive relaxation of cross-country skiing. And in Ann Arbor, we have a headquarters: TEE & SKI. The skibums at TEE & SKI will tell you all about the joys of this ancient sport that thousands are rediscovering: It's great for the whole family. It's peaceful. It's easy. It's cheap. No fancy paraphernalia to sink your next three paychecks into. The cross-country skibum travels light. I'm Dirk Bus. I'm assistant manager and cross-country skibum at TEE & SKI. I can help you get started in this beautiful winter sport. But only if you1 ask. I DECEMBER 4 Professor Thomas M. Greene: "Petrarch and the Humanist Hermeneutic" - I -{ { Junior Year in Germany at FREIBURG First Informational Meeting . { 3 f RACKHAM AMPHITHEATER DECEMBER 5 Professor Oscar Budel: "The Uses of Illusion in Petrarch's CANZON I ERE" i