Wednesday, November 7, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Pace Three
~ Wednesday, November 7, 1973 THE MKHIGAN DAILY
r
COURT INTERVENES:
N.Y. fireman strike ends
By The Associated Press
New York fire fighters aban-
doned their picket lines yesterday
and returned to duty after a five-
hour strike that officials said
placed the city "in a condition of
immediate peril."
The first strike in the 108-year
history of the New York City Fire
Department began and ended on
a chilly November day that saw
police and civilians join a fire
chief in battling one blaze and a
truck bearing only two firemen
arrive to cheers at the scene of
another. The city averages 323
fires daily.
"I'm immediately calling off
the action of the firemen," Rich-
ard Vizzini, president of the 10,-
900-member Uniformed Fire-
fighters Association, said after a
conference in state Supreme
Court. Members of the union be-
gan reporting to their firehouses
shortly thereafter.
WHILE IN Milwaukee, Wis.,
National Guardsmen continued
to man city fire stations as a
work slowdown continued for a
third day. Officials said more
than a third of the 300 firemen
scheduled to work the day shift
had not reported, despite a court
order seeking to halt the epi-
demic of "red flu."
Trans World Airlines' entire
fleet of 249 planes remained
grounded, meanwhile, as a strike
by the carrier's 5,000 cabin at-
tendants lasted a second day.
Viet Cong rockets
hit Saigon airbase
And strikes continued in New
York against 48 private, nonprofit
hospitals and nursing homes and
against the Daily News, the na-
tion's largest selling daily news-
paper.
THE NEW YORK firemen's
walIgout came to an end after the
union and the city agreed to sub-
mit their dispute to an "impasse
panel." The panel is authorized
to recommend a binding settle-
ment.
Vizzini said he was calling his
men back to duty because of "the
gravity of the situation and be-
cause of the responsibility and
dedication of fire fighters." The
walkout was in defiance of a
court order and state law.
People! Music! Food!
BACH CLUB
PRESENTS
Sherry MEYERS, violin
Frank NEZWAZKY, piano
performing music by
BEETHOVEN,
CHAUSSON,
MOZART,
and (of course) BACH
Thurs., Nov. 8-8 p.m.
E. Quad, Greene Lounge
EVERYONE INVITED!
No musical knowledge needed
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celebrate the season:
PUMPKIN PIE
served afterward
FURTHER INFO: 761-9578
uac-daystar and
South Quasi
I LI IINI'
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Friday, Nov. 9th
8:30 p.m1.
South Quad
600 E. Madison
(must show I.D.)
SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger passes Moroccan honor guard yesterday on his arrival at the
royal palace in Rabat for talks with King Hassan I.
issinger tours 1east
as fight1ng flare.
By The Associated Press would be "of paramount import-
Israeli and Egyptian troops ance.".
traded small-arms fire across KING HUSSEIN flew to Ku-
the Suez cease-fire line yester- wait yesterday for talks with Ku-
day while Syria reported Israeli waiti leader Sheik Sabah al Sal-
jets fired rockets at its positions em al Sabah and to the Saudi
4- on the Golan Heights. Arabian capital of Riyadh for a
These cracks in the Middle meeting with King Faisal.
East cease-fire were reported as Last night Hussein flew to Da-
Arab leaders worked out arrange- mascus for talks with President
ments for a summit' conference Hafez Assad of Syria, Damascus
iin Algeria late next week and Is- radio said.
rael disclosed the number of its The missions were believed to
war dead. be part of intensive Arab diplo-
Israel announced that 1,854 Is- matic activity to set up a sum-
raeli soldiers had been killed and mit conference in Algiers, where
1,800 wounded in the Middle East an Arabtconsensus toward a
fighting, the largest toll in any peace settlement is expected to
conflict with the& Arabs since be forged.
the first fight for independence SOVIET DEPUTY F o r e i g n
in 1948, when nearly 5,000 died. Minister Vasily Kuznetsov was
also traveling in the search for
THlE PREVIOUSLY SECRET a peace settlement. He held talks
death toll was a blow fora acoun. in Damascus with Syrian lead-
try of 2.8 million. It was the pro- ers amid reports his next stop
portionate equivalent of 138,750 would be Baghdad.
Americans. In Damascus a Syrian military
U. S. Secretary of State Hen- spokesman charged that two
ry Kissinger, meanwhile, arrived formations of Israeli jets roc-
in Tunis yesterday for the second keted Syria's advance positions
stop of his Middle East peace in the central and southern sec-
tour after an overnight stay in tors of the Golan Heights but
Morocco, where he conferred were driven off by Syrian jets
with King Hassan II. and missile batteries. He said
Following a meeting with Tu- Syria suffered no losses.
nisian President Habib Bourgui- It was the first reported out-
ba, he scheduled meetings with break of hostilities on the Golan
President Anwar Sadat of Egypt front since Oct. 24 when Syria
in Cairo today. Egyptian govern- accepted the U. N. - sponsored
ment spokesman Ahmid Anis cease-fire that ended the fourth
said Kissinger's talks with Sadat Arab-Israeli war in 25 years.
m
Up
A MILITARY spokesman in
Tel Aviv reported shooting inci-
dents along the Suez front, in-
cluding firing on a barge which
the Egyptians attempted to float
across the canal near Port Suez
where the Egyptian 3rd Army is
cut off by Israeli forces.
In Tel Aviv it was ' also an-
nounced that Israel had author-
ized a 50-truck convoy to car-
ry badly needed food and water
to the 20,000 men of the 3rd Army
stranded behind Israeli lines.
The convoy. was in addition to
the first 125-truck supply fleet
approved by Israel 10 days ago
under pressure from Washington.
Word of the new convoy reached
the tense cease-fire front just
as the last seven trucks of the
original convoy were being un-
loaded.
A spokesman for U. N. peace-
kseeping forces said U. N. troops
had been unable to deploy into
Israeli-held areas of the Sinai
Desert because "the Israelis are
still examining the practical as-
pects of their support to the U. N.
emergency forces." He did not
elaborate.
Egypt demands that Israel
pull back to this position before
there can be any exchange of
prisoners or other steps taken
toward a peace settlement. The
Israelis apparently have yet to
supply their map of the Oct. 22
line, which the U. N. forces are
under instruction to restore.
SAIGON - UP) - A rocket at-
tack on the government's Bien
Hoa air base and the storming of
two army outposts near the
Cambodian border signaled the
first phase of a new Communist
offensive, Saigon authorities
said yesterday.
A barrage of 35 Russian-made
122mm rockets hit the big air
base and nearby civilian areas
just before daybreak yesterday,
destroying three F5 fighter bomb-
ers. The government said one
soldier and a child were killed I
in the bombardment and 22 sol-
diers and civilians were wound-
ed.
The Bu Bong and Bu Prang bor-!
der camps were overrun Mon-
day. Spokesmen said yesterday
that about 260 soldiers from the
camps are still missing and it
was feared they had been wiped
out.I
A GOVERNMENT communique
said the number of military and
civilian dead on both sides since
the Jan. 28 cease-fire has topped
the 50,000 mark, standing at
noon yesterday at 50,044.
Of these, the communique said}
37,763 were North Vietnamesej
and Viet Cong dead, 10,498 South
Vietnamese military personnel
and 1,783 civilians.
The South Vietnamese govern-
ment has b°°n predicting a new
Viet Cong 'offensive for the last
several weeks as the Communists
took a number of government
outposts. But so far there has
been no sign of a wide general of-
fensive.
THE ATTACK on Bien Hoa, 15j
miles northeast of Saigon, mark-
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXIV, No. 54
Wednesday, November 7, 1973
is edited and managed by students at
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ed the first time the base has{
been hit and the heaviest attack1
so close to the capital since the
cease-fire.
A Viet Cong spokesman said
the rocket barrage was in retalia-
tion for the alleged bombing of
Communist - controlled territory
by planes from the base.
AI
SMORGASBORD
WEDNESDAYS 6-9 p.m.
$395
1. cold vichysoisse
2. coq an vin
3. potatoes anna
4. shrimp newburgh
5. boeuf burguignone
6. rice
7. swedish meat balls
8. vermicelli
9. breaded veal cutlet
10. fresh garden green
11. tarragon peas
12. eggplant parmesan
13. beef oriental
14. veal hearts
15. chicken giblets
16. cheese casserole
17. sliced beef
18. fried chicken
19. barbecued ribs?
20. fried cod fish
21.,black olives
22. greek olives
23. green olives
4. dill pickles
25. celery
26. carrots
27. green onions
28. crab apples
29. red peppers
30. radishes
31. corn salad
32. sliced cucumbers
with sour cream
33. sliced tomatoes
with fresh dill
34. red bean salad
35. greek bean salad
36. italian green peppers
37. greek stuffed eggplants
38. sliced beets
39. garlic sauce
40. herring
41. portuguese sardines
42. anchovies
43. cod fish caviar mousse
44. cod fish red caviar
45. liver pate
46. sliced jambon
47. sliced salami,
48. sliced cold turkey
49. chicken salad
50. russian fish salad
51. tuna fish salad
52. cottage cheese
53. sliced mushroom in
dill sauce
54. eggrolls
55. hot mustard sauce
56. stuffed eggs bonnefemme
57. cole slaw
58. cold salmon
59. fresh tuna in soyu sauce
60. butter
61. home made bread
62. sliced tongue
63. horse radish sauce
64. chicken wings Japanese
65. fried squid
66. smoked pork chops
67. potato salad
68. russian salad
69. macaroni salad
70. jellied fruit salad
71. tossed green salad
72. chef's dressing
73. french dressing
74. 1000 island dressing
75. russian dressing
76. tartar sauce
77. hot sauce
78. bacon crumbs
79. croutons
80. parmesan cheese
81. sliced onions
82. eggplant salad
83. cocktail sausage
84. hors d'oeuvres
85. stuffed grapeleaves
86. greek feta cheese
87. swiss cheese
88. ceddar cheese
89. bread pudding
90. rice pudding
91. creme caramel
92. baked apples
93. house cake
94. peaches
95. mandarin oranges
96. orange sliced candies
97. bananas
i
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CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL.
UNVERSIITY OF MICHIGAN PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE
CHARLES OWEN, director
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE
HARRY McTERRY, conductor
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973-8 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM
FREDRIC RZEWSKI..... . . . . . . . . . "Les Moutons de Panurge"
ROBERT KELLY ...............Toccata (for marimba and percussion)
MARIO DAVIDOVOSKY ...... Synchronisms No. 5 percussion and tape)
DANIEL PERLONGO ............Changes (for wind ensemble)
ANTHONY IANNOCCONE ..............................Interlude
ELLIOTT SCHWARTZ...............................Eclipse l
Presented by the University of Michigan School of Music
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE
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Budapest's Best
Following their recent triumphant American debut tour, the BUDAPEST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA returns
for another coast-to-coast tour this season. Their conductor is Gyorgy Lehel, a leading champion of
Hungarian composers, and the featured soloist is pianist Gyorgy Sandor, who premiered in 1946 the
Bartok Concerto he will play on this program.
DEBUSSY: Two Nocturnes
BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 1
ANDRAS SZOELLOESY: Musica per Orchestra
USIAvEkITY
r MUSICAL %SOCIETY