Wednesday, October 17, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Wednesday, October 17, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY A NEWS ANALYSIS: Sadat hints at ways Milliken asks for reforms in opening address to legislature to end Mideast war By WILLIAM RYAN AP Special Correspondent In spite of some rhetorical- sounding belligerence, the speech of Egypt's President Anwar Sa- dat on yesterday hints of an out- side chance to end the Middle East shooting before it escalates into something even bigger. Sadat appealed directly to President Nixon to help bring about a lasting peace. To Egypt, that means recovery of the ter- ritory it lost in the 1967 six-day war. SADAT WARNED he had the missiles to lob into the heart of Israel, and if that happened it could foretoken uncontrollable es- calation. At the same time he seemed to suggest international intervention to prevent just such a development. The fact that the Egyptian leader appealed at all to the U.S. President at a time when Ameri- can military equipment is being rushed to Israel is in itself wor- thy of particular note. It might even cause eyebrow - raising New govt. forms in Thailand as troops battle with students By AP and Reuter BANGKOK - Sanya Tham- masak, appointed Thailand's Prime Minister in the midst of violent clashes between troops, police and students, yesterday formed a new government as peace returned to Bangkok. While jubiliant students re- turned to their homes following the resignation of former Prem- ier Thanom Kittikachorn a n d two other military leaders, Sanya named 14 ministers in a govern- ment which has promised to re- store constitutional rule within six months. ALL BUT TWO important posts in Prime Minister Sanya Tham- masak's cabinet went to civil- ians, about half of them acade- mics. The ministers were chosen in consultation with student leaders and were widely hailed among the thousands of youths w h o took to the streets to confront police and troops at height of the revolt. The overthrow of Thailand's three military strongmen n o t. only returns the country to civil- ian rule but greatly increases the influence of King Bhumibol Adulyadej. Prime M i n i s t e r Sanya, a respected university rector, is regarded as a king's man. THE KING'S role in the turbu- lent events is getting wide pub- licity that likely will enhance his considerable prestige. According to palace sources, the king persuaded army strong- men to leave the country. LHe warned they would turn Bangkok into a slaughterhouse if they brought troops into the capital to crush the revolt. .As it is, more than 283 civil- ians are known to have been killed and several hundreds wounded. Radio Thailand appeal- ed throughout the day for blood donors. THE DEPARTURE of the former Prime Minister, Deputy Premier Praphas Charosathien and Col. Narong Kittikachorn, Field-Marshal Thanoms Son, was the students' last demand as they demonstrated, for a return to democratic rule. Thanom, Prime Minister since 1969, led the military in intro- ducing rule by decree in 1971. The new cabinet contained 11 civilians, including two univer- sity rectors, a hospital director and some professional civil serv- ants. THE RATIO of civilians to military men in the new cabinet roughly reverses the ratio under the former premier. The new government was an- nounced soon after student lead- ers called off the demonstrations, in which troops and police back- ed by tanks opened fire on the, students and several government offices were set alight. Student leaders called for a halt after it was announced that Thanom, his son and former de- puty had left the country. The last two were officially reported to be in Taipei, but the where- abouts of the marshal remained a mystery. among ardent Arab nationalists. The question is whether there is a takeoff point in what Sadat had to say. Possibly the very danger of wider disaster generat- ed by this war, the danger of superpower confrontation, in it- self could spur an urgent search for ways to cool it down. SADAT says Egypt is ready to accept a cease-fire on the princi- ple of Israeli withdrawal "from all occupied territories" to posi- tions held before the 1967 war, whereupon he would be prepared to urge other Arabs, including Palestinians, to join him in at- tending an international confer- ence under U. N. sponsorship. In November, 1967, the U. N. Security members, including the United States, approved Resolu- tion 242. It said conquest of ter- ritory by war was inadmissible and directed Israel to withdraw from occupied territories. It didn't specify "all" territories. There seems little chance even now that Israel would willingly surrender control of such points as Syria's strategic G o 1 a n Heights, or the former Arab sec- tor of Jerusalem. Thus, Sadat's proposal might, at first look, seem hard-line. Cairo ever since Resolution 242 has been demanding Israeli with- drawal from all occupied areas. The statemate lay in the fact that Israel refused to makefany move at all without prior face- to-face negotiation with the Arabs and the Arabs refused to con- sider negotiation at all without prior Israeli withdrawal from oc- cupied territories. IF THERE SHOULD BE a cease-fire now, Israel would pos- sess a good deal less Egyptian territory than before. Sadat would have provided a victory to assuage long - bruised Egyptian and Arab feelings. He would be in a good bargaining position, a position to quit while he was ahead. Syriaqwas much worse off, but Sadat was more con- cerned about Egypt. ' Sadat knows Israel will reject a cease-fire requiring immediate withdrawal from all occupied territories, but perhaps there was the germ of a proposal in what the Egyptian said. The alterna- tives looked ugly. The superpow- ers are becoming more involved each day and confrontation more a possibility. At the least it would destroy their fledgling de- tente. The worst is unthinkable. UNDER MILLIKEN'S PRO- priority on his legislative agenda beforeathe ourta puc POSAL, at the end of each term because of the "shock waves ion -_the most supreme of all in office the judges would be re- sweeping all levels of govern- courts in our land." F mediatrics presents THE BEATLES At Their Zaniest In Yellow Submarine' WHEREIN THE BRAVE LADS OF LIVERPOOL BATTLE THE FORCES OF EVIL IN PEPPERLAND Thurs. & Fri. 10Na.dA . 10 18 10/19 This feature replaces COOL HAND LUKE and 8%2 Contemporary Music Festial LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Wil- liam Milliken said yesterday he will recommend legislation re- quiring full accountability and disclosure of campaign contrib- utions and expenditures and placing restrictions on campaign contributions. In a "Mini State-of-the- State" address to the opening fall ses- sion of the legislature, Milliken said he also will push for a constitutional amendment. pro- viding for the appointment of judges to the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. Jurors at both levels are elected under ex- isting law. quired to submit to a "vote of confidence" by the people. If vot- ers cast their ballot against a judge, thegovernor would ap- point a new judge to replace him. Milliken said he also will rec- ommend the establishment of a Department of Human Services, abolition of the controversial Michigan Consumers Council to be replaced by a new Consum- ers Advisory Commission, the placing of a Vietnam era veter- an's bonus on the election ballot and improvements in land use planning and management. Milliken said campaign and election reform will take a high meat because of abuses of power at the national level." "NEVER BEFORE in the his- tory of this country has there been such a crucial need for pro- gress and reform in government and politics," the governor said. Milliken abhored the fact that, "for too many people, politics has become a dirty word and government the enemy. "It is more than a former vice president and more than a presi- dential campaign apparatus that stand indicted in the public mind," he said. "In the minds of many, government and poll- LIL cpa WI nn VlIr n l WIU otj I AP Photo Gene Krupa dead Gene Krupa, shown here in a 1971 photograph, died yesterday at his home near New York. He had been fighting leukemia for the last ten years before succumbing at the age of 64. Krupa was one of the world's best drummers and it was he who had elevated the drums to the status of a solo instrument. Krupa achieved most of his fame when he formed his own band in 1938. With the band, he toured the world, popularizing such songs as "Sing, Sing, Sing," "Drum Boogie," "Dark Eyes," and "Let Me Off Uptown." The illness that Krupa died from had curtailed his schedule in recent years. SERIES %NOW0mON SALE! 11e 1l nix cis'Sity of .Michigan Professionial Theatre Programu anznounces 3 Distinguished Rcpertory Conpanies presenting Flideau's "wndertiily fumeyarc October 25-27 nnQl hii'YCrrQlal l ti VwrY ePO THE VISIT October 27-28 thi premiere cengagenuwn THE SHAW FESTIVAL THEATRE OF CANADA in G. B. Shaw's "warn and wuit" U1 D LL December 6-9 THE NEW ICA AITY CENTER ACTINO C MPANY preseitifg ohnCo s "n -tilledsaire February 14-16 _ _d slakeapeare s came of , jsensui University of Michigan Symphony Orchestra University of Michigan Chamber Choir THOMAS HILBISH, conductor WEDNESDAY, October 17, 1973 8 P.M. HILL AUDITORIUM Igor Stravinsky Requiem Canticles Carl Ruggles Organum for Orchestra Peter Maxwell Davies Veni Sancte Spiritus (American premiere) Presented by the University of Michigan School of Music OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE , JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Miss J is into faded embroidered black denim .that washed, bleached, recycled look that started in Europe and is the biggest fashion "collectable" going right now. . .relaxed, blithe-spirited and downright casual! Cotton, of course. Sizes 5 to 13. Pants, with embroidered pockets front and back. $22. Snap-front jacket. $30. 46 0 J o, Artist Guitarist Consummate artist of the guitar and lute, the unforgettable Julian Bream returns to Hill Auditorum for another masterful recial. On the lute, Mr. Bream will perform music of Dalza, Johnson, Molinaro, and Dowland; for the guitar, he interprets sonatas by Scarlatti and Sor, and Benjamin Britten's "Nocturnal," written especially for Mr. Bream. Recital this Sunday afternoon, October 21, at 2:30; limited tickets available from $3.50 to $7.50.