Saturday, March'22, 1975,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three

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Patty'sighted'across U.S.


SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In the year
since she was kidnaped, PatriciaHearst
has been "sighted" hundreds of times -
from the hills of Tennessee to a Colorado
cafe, from a Los Angeles freeway to a New
York subway.
THE PRETTY Patty Hearst who smiles
down from federal fugitive posters around
the country reportedly has been seen in
every corner of the nation, everywhere from
busy street corners to rural communes.
The mind - boggling maze of sightings has
criss-crossed the country and reportedly
taken the 21-year-old fugitive all the way
from the heartland of America to Central
America.
But the FBI agent in charge of the case
says some day one of the sightings may lead
to the capture of the newspaper heiress
who was kidnaped a year ago by the Sym-
bionese Liberation Army and later joined
her captors.
"IT'S HELPFUL. This is one way to catch
fugitives, by the public being alert," FBI
special agent Charles Bates said Friday
when asked about Miss Hearst and her CIA
cohprts.
"We don't know where they are now, but
it may develop into that at some point based
on the information people are calling in."
He said "Patty sightings," which have in-
creased recently because of stepped up news
coverage, have led FBI agents to moun-
tain retreats, city apartments and suburban
shopping centers.

"THERE have been sightings of some sort
or other in every state in this country and
in some foreign countries. We check every-
thing out," Bates said. "They've been seen
on highways, on city streets, in shopping
centers, cars, on airplanes - it runs the en-
tire gamut."
Once a man reported he saw Miss Hearst
is a New York subway.
The most recently publicized "sighting"
was near Canon City, Colo. Fremont County
Sheriff John Vernetti said a man bought
lunch last week at a cafe for a woman who
fit Miss Hearst's description. But he said
there was no solid evidence to support the
man's story.
LAST WEEK there were reports that Miss
Hearst and her comrades, William and Emily
Harris, were sighted in Calgary, Canada.
There also have been stories that the fugitive
SLA trio lived in a Pennsylvania farmhouse
last summer and hid out in a New York City
apartment.
The FBI says most of the rumors can be
.disproved, but some are never resolved.
There were reports of sightings in the New
Haven area of Connecticut and speculation
that Miss Hearst was six months pregnant
and living with a black man in Tennessee.
BUT each time federal or local agents have
caught up with a car or van believed to be
carrying the fugitives they have found local
college students, tourists and other law abid-
ing citizens.
Just more false alarms.

Egypt, Israel near accord;
Israeli pullback key issue
JERUSALEM ()-Israel and number of specified stages.
Egypt weresreported near -United Nations forces would
agreement yesterday on four take over most, but not all, of
important elements of a Sinai the territory given up by Israel. <::>~
pact, but the key issueb-how heesut i like t be a
far should Israel pull back p h s c a1 avanc<fo
still eluded the Kissinger peace the Egyptian army.
shuttle.Y:><.:..
The Israeli cabinet was called STILL unresolved, however,
into a special pre-Sabbath ses- is the principal issue of how
sion to consider Egypt's latest far Israel will pull back in
position and Secretary of State Sinai and whether it will give
H e n r y Kissinger held up back the strategic Cidi and Mit-
his own plans pending the out- la passes and the Ahu Rudeis
come of the meeting. oilfields, newsmen were told.

mommommom

PARTY


SAT., MARCH 22
9 p.m.

Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity
(Kosher and Co-ed)

1620 CAMBRIDGE
Music-Beer-Dance

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New

Thai leaders plan

BANGKOK, Thailand (A') - I The establishment of full i to Laos. They
Thailand's two-day old civilian, diplomatic ties with the Peking equipped Cambod
government appears ready to by the end of the year and ne- IN RETURN, T]
make new accommodations with gotiations with North Vietnam ed massive U. S
Peking and Hanoi to save itself for diplomatic relations. as well as assuran
from the fate of South Vietnam ! A more conciliatory line security would b
and Cambodia. One of the gov- with the Communist-neutralist But the Americ
ernment's first steps yesterday coalition government in Laos. from Vietnam and
was to order a halt to all mili- 0 A call for an end to the sional aid cutback
tary training of Cambodian U. S. mliitary supply airlift to Laos and Cambod
soldiers. Cambodia from Thai bases. tered the Indochin
"We don't want to be accus- "THAIS are remarkable dip- At home, the ir
ed of interference on the Cam- lomats," said a veteran West- right-wing Thai1
bodian border," newly installed ern observer. "The old saying broken by a stude
Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj is that they bend like bamboo October 1973. A
declared after a day-long con- in the wind. Well, we know tion was writtena
ference of top civilian and mili- which way the wind is blowing tions held Jan. 2
tary leaders to formulate the now, and there is no alternative suiting governmen
new government's foreign poli- but for the bamboo to bend that moj lasted only
cy. way." precipitating ac
A L T H OUGH the govern- When the wind in Indochina that ended only t
ment has not set out its policy was blowing from Washington, UNTIL the new
in specific terms, statements by the Thais were staunchly pro- was formed, the z
government members indicate American and anti-Communist. ing fortunes of the
this -general course is now be- They made available six air Phnom Penh gov
ing plotted: bases to the U. S. Air Force, made little impa
! A demand for the with-- from which most of the bomb- politicians and ne
drawal of the 25,000 U. S. ing of North Vietnam originat- sessed with a domi
troops and 350 warplanes from ed. They sent 12,000 troops to crisis that left th
Thailand within a year. ISouth Vietnam and volunteers for anything else.

trained and
ians.
'hailand receiv-
. military aid
ices that their
e guaranteed.
an withdrawal
d the congres-
ks to Vietnam,
ia sharply al-
na equation.
on grip of the
generals was
ent uprising in
new constitu-
and free elec-
6, but the re-
nt of Seni Pra-
eight days,
cabinet crisis
his week.
W government
rapidly declin-'
e Saigon and
ernments had.
ct upon Thai
ewspapers ob-
nestic political
em little time

"GAPS can narrow and still
remain," he said after shut.
tling from Aswan, Egypt,
"There is still a gap."
The key elements on which
agreement is reported neat
were:
-That Israel and Egypt
would give "certain assur-
ances" to the United States,
some privately and some to 'e
made public.
-T H E T W O sides would
e n t e r a mutual obligatior
against recourse to f o r c e.
This is a watering - down of
the nonbelligerency pledge
sought by Israel but rejected
by President Anwar Sadat.
-That the Israeli withdraw-
al - however broad it finally
is - would be carried out in a
P 1 IC
But now the new leaders must
face the prospect of Commu-
nist - dominated governments
in Cambodia, Laos and Viet.
nam, as well as an increasing-
ly serious Communist-directed
insurgency at home.
MEANTIME, highly placed
sources said the internal secur-
ity situation in Thailand is the
worst ever.
More than 8,000 armed sold-
iers of the Communist - led
Thailand People's Liberation
Armed Forces (TPLAF) have
established strong base areas
around the country's borders,
and the North Vietnam-trained
insurgents have been growing in
military sophistication.
LOOK FOR
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U. S. officials cautioned that
the negotiations could still
deadlock, particularly over the
withdrawal line.
"We're not at the brink of
an agreement," a high Ameri-
can official old newsmen on
the flight from Egypt.
Both Israel and Egypt were
said to be "easing" their over-
all negotiating position and,
Kissinger was reported closer
to a "framework" for an agree-
ment."
THE JERUSALEM Post
quoted former Defense Minis-
ter Moshe Dayan as saying
that despite the difficulties of
Kissinger's mission, Israel is
closer to peace with the Arabs;
than ever before.
"Contrary to what happened
after past wars, the United
States and the Soviet Union are
not prepared this time to settle
for a cease-fire," Dayan was
quoted as saying. "They want'
a settlement and they are push-
ing for it together. And there
is no better mediator than Kis-.
singer."
Dayan - who was involved
in the Kissinger negotiations:
last year before Prime Minis-'
ter Yitzhak Rabin formed a
new government without him -!
was quoted as saying a new
reason for optimism was that
Sadat "wants to go down in
history as a victor -- the man'
who pushed Israel back and
repeated the fruits of this
achievement."

Kissinger
S THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXV, No. 136
Saturday, March 22, 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 I y Tuesday through
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How To Do Your
Own. Seder
Workshop
SUN., MARCH 23,
2:00 p.m.
HILLEL-1429 Hill
663-3336

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Bursley Hall Enterprises
presents
SUPERFLY
TONIGHT, Sat., March 22
Bursley W. Cafe-9:00 p.m.
Adm. $1.00
UM l.D. required for admission

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College Graduates
Why settle for an ordinary job when you can
choose a challenging career? Qualify for a
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DeSales Hall
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San Diego, Cal. 92110
or call 714/291-6480 ext. 247

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Jewish Grad and Faculty Group
SQUARE DANCE
Saturday, March 22nd
8:30 P.M. AT
HLLEL-1429 Hill
ADMISSION-$1.00
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED

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DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Saturday, March 22 pm; Joint violin recital, Ronald May 1975 Teacher's Certificatet
Day Calendar Copes & Michele Makarski, Recital Candidates: All requirements for
WUOM: From th eMidway-Israel Hall, 4:30 pm; Degree recital - Tom teacher's certificate must be com-
Goldiamond, U. of Chicago, "Ethics Buffam, trumpet, Recital Hall, 8 pleted by April 7th; teacher's oath
& the Control of Social Behavior," pm; Benefit concert - Symphony should be taken in 1225 SEB as
10 am; Mike Waters, NPR, "Alto- Orchestra, Theo Alcantara, conduc- soon as possible; placement mater-
holism," 1 pm. tor, w cellist, Rostropovich, Hill lal can be obtained from that of-
Int'l Ctr.: World's Fair, N. Cam-; Aud., 8:30 pm. fice in SAB.
pus Commons, noon-midnight. AUAC Musket: Guys and Dolls, j ce--n -.B
Lacrosse: UM vs. Purdue, Tartan Power, 8 pm. --
Turf Field, S. State, 2 pm. Michifish: IM Uroverbization, M
Music School: Degree recital - Bell Pool, 8:15 pm.1,
Joyce Smar, flute, Recital Hall, 2:30 General Notices

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We arerending our unique,
no longer economically feas-.

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The Language of Biography
AS AN AID TO SELF-DEVELOPMENT
A LECTURE BY
PROFESSOR WERNER GLAS
of the
Detroit Waldorf Institute of Mercy College
SUNDAY, March 23, at 3:00 p.m. ,
MICHIGAN ROOM
2nd Floor of the Michigan League
Sponsored by the Anthroposophical Student Association

ible, 1/2 year old, 25%
new-book discount. We don't
enioy doinq this, so we're
extendin it throuqh March
31 st to give customers a
 final opportunity to benefit
from it, and after that you
may want a 15% discount
club membership - still a
better d e a I than anyone
else's - and of course we
will match any other store's
prices anyway. This is a
chance to thank those who
have supported us, and to
sOy that we're only at the beqinninq of what we intend to
do for our customers.

The Group on Latin American Issues Presents:
THE r, MUSICr . .f NIF ATN! AMERICA,
A program of songs and folklore music from Chile, Mexico, Venezuela,
Puerto Rico, Cuba, Peru, Brazil, Colombia, and the Chicano culture:
' FEATURING
P/\Z
in Concert
I ~ SUN., MAR 30 8 P.M., MLB $2.00
OTHER EVENTS OF THE COLLOQUIUM "LATIN AMERICANS IN STRUGGLE":


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DAVID & STAFF

ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT!

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SAT., MARCH 22: "Panama-United States Relations: The in Chile; and Amy Concer, American Historian, imprisoned
r Canal." Arturo Hovos, Director of Employment and Labor and tortured by the military junta; Kenneth Langton, Po-
Policies of the Panamanian Ministry of Labor; and Jorge litical Science, Michigan. International Center, 2:00 p.m.
Priestly, Panamanian Political Scientist. Slide Presentation
with Discussion, International Center, 1:30 p.m. THURS., APRIL 3: "The Peruvian Approach to Change"
with Julio Cotler, Peruvian Social Scientist, UNAM; Others.*
SUN., MARCH 23: "Bilinqual Education in American So-
ciety." Speakers: Josue Gonzales, Director of Bilinqual- FRI.-SAT., APRIL 4-5:' Politics and Society In Latin
ciet." peaers Joue GnzaesDircto ofAmerica" Two-day discussion on the characteristics, im-
Bicultural Institute in Chicago; Alma Flor Ada, Mercy p rica. and exdlanation ontepoaratritian
Colleqe. Panelists: Francisco Gonzalez, Educator; Maurice plications, and explanation of contemporary authoritarian
Martinez, Hunter ColleGe; and Octavio Pino, Educator, regimes in Latin America. Speakers and participants: Guil-
Miami, Fla. International Center, 2:00 p.m. Refreshments. lermo O'Donnell, Argentine Political Scientist, now at
Princeton; Philippe Schmitter, Political Scientist, Chicago;
Peter McDonough, Political Scientist, Michiqan; JsNun,
MON., MARCH 24: "Sociolist Transformations in Revolu- Sociolont,,Toont har Fconrsm a nhiAnn;Jose N,
tionary Cuba" and "Cuba-United States Relations." Dis- Michigan,
cussions with Saul Landau, Social Scientist and Cinematog-
rapher; Robert Freeman Smith, Historian, University of FRI., APRIL 4: Guillermo O'Donnell, "The Political Econo-
Toledo; Robert H. Mattoon. Historian, Michigan; Marilyn my of Bureaucratic Authoritarian States." International
Young, Historian, Michigan Residential College, Room Center, 1:30 p.m. "The Political Impact of Multinational
126, 1:00 p.m. Corporations." Rackham's East Lecture Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Workshop on Documentary Filmmaking with Saul Landau, SAT., APRIL 5: "Policy-Making in Authoritarian States,"
reknown filmmaker. Co-sponsors: Ann Arbor Film Co-op, Philippe Schmitter. Rackham's East Conference Room,
Cinema 1I, Cinema Guild. Assembly Hall, Rackham, 8:00 10:30 a.m. Coffee served. "Patterns of Mobilization in
p.m. Authoritarian States." Rackham's East Conference Room,
TUES., MARCH 25: Documentary film, Fidel, followed by 1:30 p.m.
discussion with its director Saul Landau. Matrix Theatre TUES., APRIL 8: "Conflict Between Indigenous Peoples
(William and Maynard Streets), 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. and Dominant Cultures." Gonzalo Castillo, Colombian
$1.25 donation. Political Sociologist, others. Sponsored by the Office of
Ethics and Religion.*
SUN., MARCH 30: "The Music of Latin America," fea-
turing Suni Paz and group. Aud. 3, MLB, 8:00 p.m., $2 THURS., APRIL 10: Spanish-Speaking Groups in the United
donation. States' "Migrant Workers in Michigan." Members of the
Office of Migrant Workers, Dept. of Social Services in
MON., MARCH 31: "Latin American Women in Struggle" Lansing, Others. Residential College, Room 126, 7:30 p.m.
with Suni Paz, Argentine Artist and Activist in Puerto

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