Wedmosdoy, Octcber 24, 1 X73

Pact Three

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Middle East fighting continues

iContinued from Page 1 )
tion required the complete with-
drawal of Israeli forces from all
Arib territory occupied in Jun,
1967, and afterwnrds.
Syria further understood thlvt he
legitimate national rights of the
Palestinians would be safeguarded
under terms of the resolution.
It was the first official report by
the Syrian government that it was
prepared to observe the truce.
As the Pentagon reported arms
shipment cutbacks yesterday, Pres-

ident Nixon held urgent consulta-
tions with Kissinger on the Middle
Enst crisis.
During the weekend there had
been reports that the big powers
were trying to create a cease-
fire by using their arms shipments
as barg!ining weapons. The Pen-
tagon said shipments were contin-
uing but "at a somewhat reduc-
ed rate.'
OFFICIALS ADDED that the
supplying of heavier military
equipment, such as tanks and

Tapes hold secret

planes, by ship is continuing with-
-u( measureable change.
State Department spokesman
R o b e r t McCloskey flatly de-
nied that the United States had
threatened to cut off its arms sup-
plies to Israel if the Jerusalem
government did not accede to the
cease-fire arrangement.
U. S. officials said, however, that
a joint U. S. - Soviet agreement to
limit arms shipment might follow
implementation of a cease-fire as a
first step toward an over-all arms
limitation accord for the Middle
East.
The officials stressed this was on-
ly a hope and that there was no
agreement on any limitation, al-
though the matter was discussed
during Kissinger's brief visit over
the weekend to Moscow.
SINCE EARLY LAST week, the
United States has been airlifting
nearly 1,000 tons of ammunition and
other supplies each day to Israel.
The .Russians have been supplying
a similar amount to the Egyptians
and Syrians.

AP Photo
ISRAELI SOLDIERS wearing flak vests and helmets watch as an Israeli tank rolls over a pontoon
bridge on the Suez Canal. Officials said the tank was returning to the East bank of the canal.
Ni xon agrees to release tapes

(Coiitinued from Page t)(
HOUSE SPEAKER Carl Albert
of Oklahoma and other Democratic
leaders moved to avoid an early
floor vote on the issue by ordering
the House Judiciary Committee to
begin an immediate inquiry into
possible grounds for impeachment.
Such an inquiry is the "normal
origin" of an impeachment pro-
cedure; alternatively, the House
may bypass this step with a floor

vote. House Democrats were fear-
ful yesterday that an early vote
would have negative results and
squelch future impeachment con-
sideration.
Democratic floor leader Thomas
O ' N e i 1 1 of Massachusetts said
"there is no question that (Nixon)
dampened" the outcry for im-
peachment by announcing the tape
release, but urged that the Judi-
ciary Committee inquiry begin im-

UAC loses backers

mediately as planned.
REP. OGDEN REID (D-N.Y.)
told The Daily he felt the Presi-
dent's action removed "the most
dramaticbut not the most im-
portant issue" from further dis-
cussion of impeachment.
GOP Congressman Marvin Esch,
of Ann Arbor told The Daily he
saw the tape release "definitely
taking the wind out of a lot of this
impeachment talk" but felt Nix-
on's actions would "probably not"
restore public confidence.
Earlier Esch issued a statement
blasting Nixon's actions of the
weekend. "I am shocked and dis-
mayed," he said. "The President
has brought upon us a crisis of
tonfidence that we can ill afford
to face. His actions will leave a
permanent shroud of doubt over
any further investigations of this
matter."
REP. PETER DUPONT (R-Dcla-
ware) told The Daily the announce-
ment from the President was
"good news but as far as im--
peachment goes it doesn't change
anything."'

SContinued from Page 1 )
tee the President said he had ap-
proved executive clemency for
Watergate defendant E. Howard
Hunt and that there would be no
problem raising $1 million i, hush
money for Hunt and the six otner
Watergate defendants.
"Unquestionably," C o x s a i d,
"confirmation of Dean's testimony
would aid the grand jury in de-
terminling the existence, member-
ship and scope of a cover-up c1n-
spiracy. Conclusive disproof, on the
other hand, would raise a question
of perjury by Dean ."
-EXTENT OF discussion among
Nixon, Dean and Haldeman be-
tween 10:12 and 11:55 a.n. on
March 21. "All accounts," Cox
said, "confirm that the sole sub-
ject was the Watergate break-in
and wiretapping and. the subse-
quent cover-up.''
-What was said during a meet-
ing among Nixon, Dean, Halde-
man, Elhrlichman and White House
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler at
5:20 p.m. that day. "The sole topic
of conversation was Watergate."
Cox said. "Dean has testified that
it was clear to him after this meet-
ing that the cover-up would con-
tinue."
-What the President, Dean, Ehr-
lichman, Haldeman and Mitchell
said at an hour and 43-minute
meetingMarch 22. "Dean, Mit-
chell, Ehrlichman and Haldeman
each have testified that the meet-
ing centered in general on Water-
gate . . . This meeting is likely to
reveal the knowledge and motives
of the participants.
-T H E CONVERSATIONS be-
tween the President and Dean on
April 15, 1973. Dean has said the

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Pi'esident told him he had been
joking about the $1 million and
acknowledged that he had been
foolish to discuss executive clem-
ency with former White House aide
Charles Colson.
"If true and accurate," Cox
said, 'this testimony would indi-
cate an important dimension to
the cover-up conspiracy. If false
and misleading, a perjurious in-
justice has been done for which
the grand jury can return an In-
dictment."

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I

]I

(Continued from Page 1)
tion of the governing structure,?
program structure, and finances of
UAC-will be drawn up by a com-
mittee of representatives from
OSS, the League, the Union, UAC
and other groups.
ACCORDING TO UAC Coordi-
nating Vice P r e s i d e n t Mark
Thomas, "We really don't know
which way it will go" in terms of
outcome.
In terms of sponsorship, "every-
thing from a totally student con-
trolled board to a totally adminis-
tration board has been suggested,"
said White.
"We'll probably land somewhere
in the middle ground."
THOMAS S A I D administrators
have favored an at least par-
tially administration board, wnich
might give the group UAC more
sway and credibility with the Re-
gents.
Eventually, said White, the plan
must be approved by the Regents,
since UJAC was created by the iie-
gtnt and is defined in the Re-
gental by-laws.
Before that, however, it wll
have to gain approval by the Of-
fice of Student Services.
THE COMMITTEE will present
the proposal to Vice President for
Student Services Henry Johnson by
Jan. 15.

UAC hopes to have the proposal
before the Regents by March.
Although Easthope said he has
not received acceptances from all
the people chosen to serve oi the
committee, "students will clearv
dominate" the group.
EASTHOPE ADMITS that while
a number of present UAC policies
will be reconsidered, "We don't
want to lose the character of
UAC."

Sat., Oct. 27-8 p.m.
RACHEL JOHN
ROBERTS McMARTIN
a GEORGES FEYDEAU
odoo'.d by
SUZANNE PAXTON
GROSSMANN WHITEHEAD
directed b R
STEPHEN PORTER

Sat., Oct. 27-8 p.m.

- t - - ma-

Sun., Oct.
Sun., Oct.

28-3
28--8

p.m.
p.m.

New resolution approved

tContinued from Page1 1
ro were withdrawn from the Suez
Canal at the request of Egypt a
few days after the latest war start-
ed on Oct. 6. There were 88 ob-
servers assigned to various areas
of the Israeli-Syria sector.
The intensity of fighting yester-
day created the possibility of argu-
ments over just where the battle
lines were drawn on Monday, when
the first cease-fire was to have
taken effect.
After the vote, Soviet Ambassa-
dor Jacob Malik accused Israel of
violating the cease-fire. U.S. Am-
bassador John Scali told the coun-
cil there had been charges of vio-
lations by both sides and it was

impossible at the moment to de-
termine their accuracy.
THE ARGUMENT flared when
Malik called for immediate adop-
tion of the new resolution and the
Chinese envoy, Deputy Foreign
Minister C h i a o Kuan-hua, ob-
jected.
Chiao charged that the United
States and the Soviet Union were
using the Security Council "as a
tool to be juggled at will,"
The argument between Malik and
Chiao broke out and the council
president, Sid Laurence McIntyre
of Australia, called in vain for or-
der. He then gaveled the session
into suspension w h i 1 e tempers
cooled.

f u

RACHEL JOHN
ROBERTS McMARTIN
FRIEDRICH DUERRENMATT
"optsd by
MAURICE VALENCY
d.rct.d by
HAROLD PRINCE

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