Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, October. 19, 1973''

Page TwQ THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 19, 1973


IGMAR BERGMAN'S
ILLICIT INTERLUDE
A ballerina discovers the diary of a former lover
and relives the summer affair they had together. )
This film is noted for the beauty and texture of its
scenes. Bergman's most lyrical film.
SPECIAL: THE SEVENTH SEAL-Mon., Oct. 29
ARCHITECTURE AUD.
CINEMA GUILD Tonight at 7
and 9:05 Adm. $1


Work in Washington,D.C. this summer
Sponsored by U-M Washington Summer Intern Program
Positions available in Congressional Offices, Lobby-
ing Groups, Executive Agencies, Research Orgns.
MASS MEETING
THURSDAY
UNDERGRADUATES ONLY
7:30, October 25
Multipurpose Room-3rd Floor UGLI

Arabs announce cut in U.S. oil supply

CAIRO (Reuter) - Saudi Ara-
bia yesterday announced a 10
per cent cut in oil productiQn
and warned it would halt sup-
plies to the United States if
America does not change its
Middle East policy, including
military support for Israel.
The production cut and warn-
ing were announced in a broad-
cast by Riyadh Radio, monitor-
ed here, of a statement from the
Saudi Arabian royal palace.
The statement said the Saudi
government had decided to re-
duce its oil production by 10 per
cent as of yesterday until the
end of November.
After that, further reductions

would be decided monthly at ra-
e tios to be announced by later
decrees.
In Kuwait last night, A r a b
oil ministers agreed on succes-
sive production cuts of five per
cent each month as a means of
bringing pressure on the United
States and other unspecified
countries aiding Israel in the
Middle East war.
The Saudi statement said the
government was trying to make
the United States change its pre-
sent Middle East policy.
"If these efforts do not pro-
duce quick tangible results,
Saudi Arabia will stop supplying
the United States with oil," the

RE


CORDS

Michigan Men's Glee
"M" Record

Club

NEW EUROPEAN CONCERT RELEASE

TONIGHT & SATURDAY
The Leopards & Walrus
$1.50
SUNDAY
K2YS
Special, Only 50c

ON SALE AT UNION 9-7
FOOTBALL SATURDAYS

1
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----------
-- - - - - -- - I -- --- -- - -- - -

I .
needs you
BENEFIT CONCERT
This Ann Arbor community is invited to attend a
benefit concert. All proceeds are earmarked for
non - military essential services for the state of
Israel.
LOUIS NAGEL, pianist
B.S., M.S., Ph.D. The Juilliard School
member, piano faculty, University of Michigan School of Music
JULIE NAGEL, assisting artist
B.S., M.S. The. Juilliard School
Michigan League Ballroom
October 24, 1973-8:00 p.m.
r -----------------------------
NAME
I I
I ADDRESS -___ ______________________________
TICKETS TOTAL
at'$2.25 (buys 2 sterilized dressings)
at 6.00 (buys 5 sterilized dressings)
at $12.00 (fractionation of a pint of blood)
I at $36.00 (buys 30 blood packs)
Total Number of Tickets__ Amount Enclosed
I Please make checks payable to Israel Emergency Fund and I
I send to U.J.A. Concert, Box 1421, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48106.
No tickets will be mailed. Pick them up at the door the
night of the concert.
------------------------------'


i
3
i

The Blood Drive for Israel
TeHas Been Cancelled
The Israeli Embassy in Washington thanks every-
one for their concern; but at this time no blood is
needed. Instead, money is needed for plasma kits
for burn victims.
Therefore, the Oct. 23 and Nov. 16 Red Cross Blood
Bank at Hillel will NOT take place.
Please call 663-4129 to make donations or
stop by 1429 Hill St.
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
WILLINGNESS TO HELP

statement said.
The decisions by Arab o i I
producers to cut exports to the
United States is likely to have
little effect on the U.S. market
for several weeks or even
months, economic observers in
Washington said yesterday.
The immediate impact is cer-
tain to be a more vigorous cam-
paign to exploit other energy
sources - especially the bounti-
ful but untapped oil fields on
Alaskas north slope - and a
major effort to conserve fuel.
The prospect of gasoline ration-
ing is still just a grim but un-
likely possibility. Some energy
authorities,- however, believe
there is a ten per cent chance
that a particularly cold winter
will cause periodic fuel shortages
and perhaps force closure of
some factories that rely on oil
as a power source.
The United States at present
uses 17.5 million barrels of oil a
RELIABLE
ABORTION SERVICE
Clinic in Mich.-1 to 24 week
pregnancies terminated by li-
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24 HOUR SERVICE

day, of which about 11 million
barrels is produced domestically.
Middle East oil accounts for
only six per cent of the total
U.S. imports. Most of the foreign
oil comes from Venezuela and
Canada, which between t h e m
provide nearly 2.5 million bar-
rels a day, followed by Nigeria,
North Africa and the Middle
East, and Indonesia.
Observers here said that for
the moment, the chief U.S. con-
cern more properly should be for
its west European allies and Ja-
pan, who take nearly 90 per cent
of Saudi Arabia's oil, some of
which finds its way to the Unit-
ed States.
Military analysts have 1 o n g
agreed that the United States
cannot let its NATO allies run
out of fuel, and they estimate
that most European governments
haveabout six months of reserv-
es on hand.
U.S. officials said the United
States can get by without Mid-
dle East oil if a limited ration-
ing system is put into effect.
There are moves in Congress to
prepare for just such a contin-
gency if the situation becomes
serious.
But for the moment, the Nix-
on administration is hoping that
a ceasefire and settlement noon
between the Arabs and Israelis
will prevent the need to enforce
heavy restrictions on the use of
fuel.

M

_.


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ROLL
DANCING!

7 217
S.ASHLEY
Ann Arbor

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*sleep later and save gas!
Whether you've been studying or partying the night before, you
could forget the rush hour hassle and enjoy a few extra winks each
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536 S. Forest Avenue, Ann Arb~or, Michigan 48104 Phone (313) 761-2680
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