Saturday, April 12, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three News Briefs From Wire Service Reports" Hearst comments on Scotts SAN FRANCISCO (A) - Randolph Hearst said yesterday he believes that whatever sports radical Jack Scott and his wife Micki "may have done" for his fugitive daughter Patricia "was done for her safety." But Hearst emphasized that he had "absolutely no knowledge" of any help the Scotts may have given his 21-year-old daughter. THE SCOTTS, who were in hiding five weeks after reports that they might have helped Miss Hearst, surfaced this week to pledge noncooperation with the FBI and said the hunt for the fugitive heiress was being used to harass liberals. Hearst, president and editor of the San Francisco Examiner, said in a statement released through the newspaper: "While I do not necessarily agree with Mr. and Mrs. Scott's political philosophy, I have no reason to believe them to be other than nonviolent, sincere people." Beef controversy brews New government standards for grading beef take effect Mon- day amid a continuing controversy over whether consumers will be paying more for lower quality meat. THE U. S. Department of Agriculture says no. The depart- ment also says you won't notice any difference in the taste of the beef you buy. Consumer groups disagree, arguing that Americans will, in effect, be paying choice prices for beef that previously was listed under the lower grade of good. The changes affect the amount of grain that must be fed to cattle of a particular age. Cattlemen generally favor the new regulations since they will be able to save money by feeding their livestock less of the increasingly expensive grain without having the beef graded at a lower level. Oil companies investigated WASHINGTON, (Reuter) - Exxon and Mobil are among two dozen oil companies whose records of fuel imports are being in- vestigated in a federal search for price frauds, Congress was told yesterday. THE COMPANIES were mentioned at a congressional hearing into allegations that the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) for months refused to cooperate in criminal probes for possible price frauds. Soviets visit Israel to discuss Mideast II JERUSALEM (Reuter) -Two Soviet emissaries recently visit- ed Israel to discuss Middle East peace moves and improving re- lations between the two coun- tries, two Israeli newspapers re- ported yesterday. Thenewspaper Haaretz said the Soviet visitors, who were "close to government circles," held talks with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and foreign min- ister Yigal Allon. THE FOREIGN minister later issued a statement saying, "Is- rael will not react to reports as whether contacts did, or did not, take place with the Soviet Union or with other countries with which Israel has no diplomatic relations." Some experienced observers here saw this as more of a con- firmation than a denial. Later, Israeli health minister Victor Shem-Tov said there might be some truth to the re- ports but he could not confirm them. TALKING to reporters during a tour of the Israeli - Arab vil- lage of Baqa El Gharbiya, north of here, the minister said: "I cannot confirm the reports .. . but there may be some sub- stance to them." Mr. Shem-Tov said the recent failure of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's peace initia- tive compelled Israel to review its own policies and investigate the possibilities of normalizing relations with the Soviet Union. "We must remember that the state of Israel was established throuah the support of the two super-powers, and we must strive to achieve the same bal- ance in our relations," he said. HA AR ETZ reported that the1 emissaries said the Soviet Un- ion was prepared toresume normal relations if Israel with- drew to its 1967 borders. The Soviet Union would be prepar- ed to offer guarantees of Isra- el's security within those bor- ders. The Soviet Union broke off diplomatic relations with Israel at the time of the 1967 war. The mass-circulation newspa- per Maaril said Israel had re- cently asked several European s t a t e s, including Britaih, France, West Germany and Hol- land, to approach the Soviet Un- ion with proposals for renewing a dialogue. THE MICHIGAN DAIlS Volume LXXXV, No. 154 Saturday, April 12, 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 Sunday morning during the Ujniver- sity year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local mall (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- local mail (other states and foreign). ATTENTION FOOSERS ! YPSI, The Foosball capital of Mid-America, rresents its: ANNUAL FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT APRIL 20, 1975 DOUBLES: 1st Prize $100.00; 2nd Prize $50.00 SINGLES: 1st Prize $50.00 EARLY ENTRY-$2.00 (by April 15); LATE ENTRY-$3.00 (by April 18) 525 CROSS STREET, YPSILANTI FLIPPER McGEES 3 blocks from the watertower 27 YOM HA'ATZMAUT ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION with Moti Giladi The Luyehi TO? ISRAELI PERFORMER DANCE TROUPE MONDAY, APRIL 14 at the Michigan Union Ballroom 7:00-INFORMATIONAL PROGRAMS on all aspects of Israeli Life. 8:00-YOM HAZIKRON-Memorial for those who have fallen in defense of Israel. Followed by THE PERFORMANCE -ADMISSION FREE- Sponsored by H ILLEL and the ISRAELI STUDENT ORGANIZATION AP Photo MS. WILLIAM REIS of Janesville, Wisconsin and her newly- adopted Vietnamese son Robbie get acquainted. Mr. and Ms. Reis believe Robbie was one of the survivors of the crash of the orphan airlift plane near Saigon this week. BOTH SIDES TO BENE FIT ; UNICEF pleads for funds for orphans UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (R') in Vietnam and the com - While Washington debates has had a number of lette further military support of calls expressing specific South Vietnam, the American est in aid to children in th people are going to be asked to munist - controlled areas dig into their own pockets to Regardless of the p help millions of children on both outcome and aside fro sides of the conflict, question of how many o The American Committee for might be adopted abro. UNICEF, the U. N. Children's said, "There are still at Fund, will launch a major fund- million children in Vietna raising campaign this weekend Cambodia in need of tend to provide food, medical sup- ing care and material tl plies, clothing and shelter to "THIS is where UNIC mothers and children in need able to put its effort, bec in both Saigon and Communist- has established contact ruled parts of Vietnam as well people on all sides in th as Cambodia and Laos, C. Lloyd rible conflict and gainer Bailey, the committee's execu- confidence," Bailey said. tive director, told a reporter. UNICEF has been op BAILEY said "the American for more than a year in a: people are deeply concerned" of Indochina and last w about the plight of the helpless sent representatives to -U'1 nmittee ers and inter- e Com- olitical, im the orphans ad, he bout 12 m and der loy- hings." CEF is ause it s with his ter- d their erating ll parts eekend Hanoi 1 J i I I OUH ask than We invite r researchers t more ton of Music I can ns ,r. ilI Eastman I fl r Making your mark in business used to mean carving a comfortable niche for yourself and stay- ing there. Promotion was simply a matter of time, provided you could spend 20 years in the process. But, today, business depends on technology. Tech- nology that can't wait a moment if it's going to keep pace with what's happening. That's why, at Kodak, our basic reliance on sci- entific research makes the need for creative young minds more demanding than ever. We must have people with drive and ambition, impatient to put what they've learned into practice. People who get all the freedom and responsibility they can handle, helps to identify unknown substances. The woman on the right has a dual background in gas chroma- tography and trace metal analysis, which she's ap- plied to analyzing pollution in rivers and streams. They came up with new problems while solving some of our old ones. But they've uncovered some promising answers, too. As they continue their re- search, you may read about them again. The oldest is just over 30. Why do we give young men and women so much room to test their ideas? Because good ideas- often lead to better products. Which are good for business. And we're in business to make a profit. 0 Sb i iini termI 0