Tuesday, February 4, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three - *I - i Soviets to aid CAIRO (A) - Soviet Foreign lieve a return to the conference Minister Andrei Gromyko pled- table at Geneva would break ged yesterday the Kremlin down in bickering over divisive would help "consolidate Syria's issues such as the Palestinians defense power," then flew to and the status of Arab Jeru- Cairo to try to patch up dif- salem . ferences with the Egyptian lead- The Soviet Union has been ership. trying to blunt Kissinger's step- Gromyko gave no details on by-step approach. In testimony possible new military aid to Sy- to a Senate committee last , Sria, but in a joint communique week Kissinger admitted the ending a three - day visit to Damascus, he stressed Syria's means to liberate its occupied T sh HE AND SYRIAN President Hafez Assad also called for a new round of Geneva peace five nen .. talks to start within a month and signed a pact providing So-: SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP)- viet aid to Syrian irrigation and President Nguyen Thieu's gov- fishery projects. No figures ernment closed five opposition' were announced. newspapers yesterday and ar- Flying into Cairo from Syria, rested 19 of their officials on the Kremlin's more coopera- charges of being Communist tive ally in the Middle East, agents. It was the most severe Gromyko abruptly underscored crackdown on the press by the differences with Egypt by 10-year-old regime.r reiterating his call for an im- Announcing the move, the In- mediate resumption of the formation Ministry said that Geneva peace talks. while the government supports AP Photo Egyptian Foreign Minister press activities, it is "deter- Ismail Fahmy greeted Gromy- mined to crush down the Com- ko with a handshake at the air- munist aggressors' attempt to Dallas, Texas. Here the city's port, but there was none of the undermine the press so as to r its banks. An unfortunate exuberance that characterizes maintain national security and re the river rose. an arrival by Secretary of State public order." - Henry Kissinger. IN OTHER Indochina devel- EGYPT OPPOSES resump- opments: tion of the Geneva talks at this -Government officials an- point, preferring to rely on Kis- nounced the arrest of nearly 200 singer's step-by-step approach members of the Hoa Hao Budd- to a settlement. Kissinger is hist sect which staged a rebel- r b t due to continue his efforts with lion in the southwestern Mekong another Middle East swing later Delta. tie rsn ors itrthis month.( The officials said most of ures present no rosy picture, Presden Anwar Sadat, who we~earrfal are dd impove PrsidntAnwr Sdat wh Ithose arrested wr draft dodg- they forecast the real improve- will see Gromyko Tuesday, told ers and deserters trying to take ment we expect in the coming Egyptian newsmen Sunday refuge in the anti-Communist months . . . Ford said. night it was "in Egypt's interest sect's private army of civil, The General Electric rebates that the United States succeed guards. Syria Russians would have to be brought more closely into the next phase of peacemaking. Egyptian Foreign Ministry sources said before Gromyko's arrival they did not expect con- crete results from the visit. One commented, "We will listen to what he has to say. We don't expect he has much to say." uts down rspapers turning from Phnom Penh to South Vietnam on the Mekong River, sinking a fuel tanker and setting a tugboat ablaze, ship- ping sources reported. They raised the total to six ships lost since convoys began run- ning the Mekong River gantlet to the beleaguered capital 12 days ago. The five newspapers closed were among nine dailies confis- cated Sunday for trying to pub- lish charges of corruption against Thieu contained in a, statement labeled "Indictment No. 2" distributed at a political; rally Saturday night by the Rev. Tran Huu Thanh, head of! the Roman Catholic Anti-Cor- ruption Movement. The statement claimed Thieu was prolonging the war for his own benefit, had rigged elec- tions to put himself and his cronies in power, and had stolens more than $1 million in tax funds. _ __ A FRIEND'S UIE Not-so-glad tidings Rain for the past four days has swollen streams and rivers in skyline appears to be a port city when a local river went ove owner of the auto wasn't able to escape his watery fate befoi WILL REFUND $2 - $5: GE latest to offer By The Associated Press Americans got another rebate offer yesterday as General Electric Co. joined the list 'of firms giving money back to buyers of certain company pro- ducts. Banks, boat makers and builders are among those who have followed the auto indus- try's lead in offering rebates in an attempt to spur sales. Industry rebates on consumer products are aimed at helping the nation's sagging economy by encouraging i n d i v i d- ual spending. Banks are lower- ing their prime interest rates in order to encourage corporate spending. The auto industry has been among the hardest hit by infla- tion and slumping sales of new cars prompted the major manu- A phone call. A simple, ten-cent phone call for a cab could save your friend's life. If your friend has been drinking too much, he shouldn't be driving. The automobile crash is the number one cause of death of people your age. And the ironic thing is that the drunk drivers responsible for killing young people are most often other young people. Take a minute. Spend a dime. Call a cab. That's all. If you can't do that, drive him yourself. Or let him sleep on your couch. We're not asking you to be a doctor or a cop.Just a friend. DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* BOX 2345 ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 I want to save a friend's life. 1 Tell me what else I can do. My name is Ad drs City State Zip L "O". 11HIWAY SAFETY ADVISORY COMMIT!E IF YOU LETA FRIEND DRIVE DRUNK, YOU'RE NO FRIEND. USDEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION GE said it would offer, re- facturers to offer rebates oft bates of between $2 and $5 to $200 to $500 to buyers of some people who buy any one of 39 1975 models. small electric appliances be- tween March 21 and May 18 AMERICAN Motors Corp., the and send proof of purchase to last of the auto makers to join1 the company's housewares divi- the rebate parade, announced sion. meanwhile that it lost money in the first quarter of fiscal 1975. A MANUFACTURER of a General Motors Corp. pre- porcelain product, meanwhile, pared an announcement of its; offered its employes 10 per cent sales and earnings last year and cash rebates on new appliance the figures were expected to, purchases. show a slight decline, toppling GM from its position as No. 1 in the corporate revenue rank-; ngs. . President Ford, asking Con- there S' gress to approve a $394.4 bil- lion budget with a record peace- time deficit of $52 billion, said; projected figures showed a gloomy economic picture for e j o 0 4 the year ahead, but added that things should improve beforey the end of 1975. "WE ESTIMATE a rate of inflation between December Al !tftflA of1974and December of 1975 UIQ~~II~U of a little more than nine per cent," Ford said. "While these projected fig- TAU EPSILON PHI FRATERNITY are aimed at convincing re- tailers to stock up on appli- ances. A GE spokesman said sales to consumers have been strong, but retailers are reluc- tant to build inventories, fearing the nation's economic troubles could cause them to be stuck with unsold goods. The GE plan covers a wide' range of appliances, including mixers, coffeemakers, irons, toaster o-yens, digital clocks and hair dryers. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXV, No. 104 Tuesday, February 4, 1975 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 Ily 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 (MIichigan and Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). in achieving something toward I a solution before we go to Gene- va."' Sadat also said it would be treason if Egypt did not accept an interim agreement that re- turned the key Mitla and Gidi Passes in Sinai and the Abuf Rudeis oil fields on the eastern shore of the Gulf of Suez if Kis- singer produced an offer from Israel that included them. SADAT AND Kissinger be- A government spokesman d nied claims by sect leaders tha seven Hoa Hao members ha been killed since Thursday,1 wounded and 600 arrested. H said just one member had bee killed. -In Cambodia, rebel gunne blasted an 18-vessel convoy r Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA proaram, will offer June 30 to August 9, anthropologv, art, education, folklore, geography history, government, language a n d literature. Tuition and fees, $190; board and room with Mexican family $245 W r i t e to GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL, 413 New Psycholoav, University of Ari- zona, Tucson, Arizona 85721. e.- at id 16 3e enE rs Me- ,j ,t SCIENCE FICTION FANTASY FESTIVAL FEB. 13-16 ONLY Community Newscenter Reduced Rate for Couples TODAY 11 a.m.-12 mid. Union Billiards * - - -m - L ----m- m Summer session puntse day through Saturday morn Subscription rates: $5.50 by ca (cam pus area); $6.00 local (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50r local mail (other states and forei HOUSE OF IMPORTS HOME OF AUTHENTIC PERSIAN RUGS WE -BUY-SELL-APPRAI NEW & USED ORIENTAL RUGS 320 EAST LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, MI. 313 (769_8555) ning. I PREPARE FOR THE arrier non-Il MCAT, DAT, LSAT, ign i GRE, & ATGSB ' MONEY BACK GUARANTEE LOCAL CLASSES BEGINNING SOON N A Unique Approach to EXAMINATION PREPARATION SE The TeJt Cehtei 1 (313) 663-3598 1301 S. UNIVERSITY RATIONALHIGHWAYTRAFFICSAFETYADMINISTRATIOK E I Ia i -COUPON- 2 for 1 Special -COUPON- U U " ~GOOD ONLY FEB. 5, 6, & 7 Buy 1 Persea-Get 1 FREE A fabulous open-faced sandwich featuring mush- rooms, onions, sprouts, and green peppers, crowd- ed with melted cheese & topped with guacamole. ; ai t Longevity Cookery I t d314 E. Liberty Ann Arbor, Mich. i i(313) 662.2019 GOURMET NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT .eWcmmmmmrmm rwmmmcwmmmmmm.mmmminm - mm mmml mm mmcm m mm mm mumerw mmcc mi.- O! LI wants people is activate its chapter at Michigan. Students joining now will enter the fraternity as full mem- bers. There will be no pledgeship. For those interested in creating their own living experience, there will be a meeting: ou're a womanwhat you're about to read could save your life.' I MARKLEY LOUNGE 3 FEB. 5, 1975-7:30 P.M. or CALL: Dale, 994-5278 Kurt, 764-6096 f I A career in law- without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon- sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills - the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the six courses offered-choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute of Paralegal Training has placed more than 700 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations i, over 60 cities. If you are a student of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative Once a month, just once a month, while you're taking a shower before you dry or spray or powder' r or do any of those little things to pamper yourself, do something to take care of yourself: examine your breasts. That's where you begin. It's a nothing examination, really. It isn't complicated, it doesn't hurt, and it only takes a few minutes. If you don't know how, ask your -doctor to show you. Or ask us, the American Cancer Society. We've got a simple little leaflet that shows you. Consider all the years ahead of you. A few minutes out of your life once a month is very cheap insurance, don't you think? Don't be afraid. It's what you don't know that can hurt you Write or call . your local Unit today. Please? r a'.. .'..'.. I 4. '5 " firr '" i, .t a-.." $Z2x.r Air w