Saturday, December 8, 197:.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page i mree

-atuday Decmbr , 9 TH MCHGA DIL

Kissinger
talks with
Dayan
Secretary leaves
today for Mildeast
WASHINGTON (Reuter) - Is-
raeli Defense Minister Moshe
Dayan confered with secretary of
state Henry Kissinger yesterday
on the eve of Kissinger's depar-
ture on a peace keeping mission
to Europe and the Middle East.
Dayan said after an initial
hour-long meeting with Kissinger
that their talks were "friendly
and constructive", but he declin-
ed to go into details.
"WE DISCUSSED generally all
problems and we haven't finish-
ed yet," he said as he emerged
for a luncheon break.
After his meeting with Dayan,
Kissinger was scheduled to re-
ceive Egyptian Ambassador Ash-
raf Ghorbal, who flew in last
night from Egypt.
Egypt has threatened to de-
lay or boycott the Geneva Peace
Conference on the Middle East
which Kissinger expects to be-
gin on December 18.
THE EGYPTIAN POSITION
arises out of Israel's refusal to
withdraw its forces on the Suez
Canal front to ceasefire lines of
October 22.
Israel says the October 22 lines
do not really exist.
Dayan left Israel after the rul-
ing Labor party passed an elec-
tion platform that rejects a com-
plete Israel withdrawal to the
borders which existed before the
June 1967 war.
ASKED WHETHER he felt Is-
rael would eventually have to
carry out a complete withdraw-
al, Dayan said: "We don't feel
we must do anything."
The State Department disclosed
yesterday that Kissinger met
privately last night with Saudi
Arabian oil minister Sheikh Ah-
med Zaki El-Yamani, who on
Wednesday linked relaxation of

House committee okays

emergency
WASHINGTON (P,) The House by thef
Commerce Committee approved sult of f
an emergency energy bill yes- Give
terday that chairman Harley health,<
Staggers (D-W. Va.), said "af- educatio
fects every person in the land." scarcef
The bill requested by Presi- Take
dent Nixon would slow clean air officials
efforts and authorize gasoline below c
rationing in an attempt to deal Give
with the energy crisis triggered over a
by the Arab oil embargo.oplrans.
plans e
by the
IT ALSO would create a Fed-
eral Energy Administration simi-
lar to the one proposed by the
White House.
Before approving the bill, the
committee accepted an amend-
ment that temporarily would ex-
empt the petroleum industry
from antitrust laws to permit
major oil companies to work out
plans for allocating scarce fuels.
The bill, which would run un-
til May, 1975, would give the
President a free hand in order-
ing gasoline rationing - a step
he has said will be taken only as
a last resort.
THE BILL would require car
makers to meet the 1975 emission
standards and suspend any fur-
ther exhaust clean-up until 1977.
The bill also would allow pow-
er plants to violate clean air
standards by burning high sulfur
oil and coal if cleaner burning
fuels were not available.
The committe, which has spent
seven days considering 55 amend-
ments, finished its work with a
flurry of activity. It considered
29 amendments in two and a
quarter hours of debate.
THE BILL WOULD:
Restrict windfall profits earned

energy

bill

energy industry as a re-
fuel shortages.
vital services such as
safety, transportation and
on priority in obtaining
fuels.
away the limousines of all
in the executive branch
abinet level.
Congress final approval
ll energy conservation
xcept rationing ordered
administration.

Chairman Staggers said he
hoped the bill would reach the
House floor next Wednesday. The
Senate already has passed emer-
gency energy legislation contain-
ing many of the provisions in the
House bill.
However, committee members
indicated that following expect-
ed House passage of the bill, a
lengthy Senate - House confer-
ence would be required to recon-
cile the differing versions.


SHOWBAR PRESENTS
Fri-Sat-Sun


Dec 7-8*9
BA RLABY BYE i'


Moshe Dayan, shown here sitting
his country's relations with the
the Arab oil embargo to a phased
Israel withdrawal from all oc-
cupied territory including East
Jerusalem.
The State Department officials
were unable, however, to dis-
close what was discussed at the
meeting.
KISSINGER is due to leave to-
day on his tour. He plans to
spend three days in Brussels at
a NATO ministerial meeting and
two days in London before going
to Cairo on December 13.
He will also visit Jordan, Sy-
ria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and
Israel before arriving in Gene-
va on December 17.
In other Mideast develop-

AP Photo
with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, is in this country to discuss

United States.
ments:
A United Nations tent was set
on fire when Egyptian and Is-
raeli troops shot at each other
near Suez City Thursday night,
the U. N. reported today.
THE INCIDENT was one of the
daily round of violations of of
Oct. 22 ceasefire, which accord-
ing to the Egyptian press have
led to a serious increase in ten-
sion.
But a comment by the Cairo
newspaper Al Akhbar that "the
situation bodes a new explosion,"
contrasts with the U. N. view
that "the situation bodes a new
explosion," contrasts with the

U. N. view that "the ceasefire is
holding on."
The U. N. emergency force
feels it can prevent any acci-
dental escalation from local skir-
mishing to full-scale war, in-
formed sources say. But despite
preparations here to talk peace,
no one in Cairo doubts that there
remains the risk of a new con-
flagration being started delib-
erately.

Coming:

Mon. Dec. 10
RADIO KING & HIS COURT
OF RHYTHM
Tues. Dec. 1 1
BENEFIT FOR BILL KUN-
STLER & LENNY WEIN-
GLASS
Wed.-Thurs. Dec.12-13
TIM BUCKLEY
Fri.-Sat. Dec. 14-15
SHORT STUFF
Sun.-Mon. Dec. 16-17
JAMES COTTON

University Players presents
CYMBELINE

l



...........
.......\.
.................a

SENIORS!!
STEVENS STUDIO IS COM-
ING BACK FOR 4 DAYS
Retakes and additional shots
for yearbook. DEC. 7-12.
See KARL at Student Publica-
tions Bldg. to make appoint-
ments or call 764-0550.

its I 000th production!
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
December 5-8 at 8:00 P.M.
TRUEBLOOD THEATRE
Box office 12:30-4:30, 5:30-8:00
Information 764-5387



Csts ART SALE

Rock & Rod Dancing'
1>17 4- . hlc" Mil Arli



! mediatrics presents
"The most magnificent picture ever"
DAVID O. SELZNIK'S:
GONE WITH THE WIND
starring: CLARK GABLE, VIVIEN LEIGH, LESLIE HOWARD, OLIVIA
deHAVILLAND, and a cast of thousands.
ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT AT 7 P.M.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Dec. 8, 9
NATURAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM Only: $1.00
THURSDAY NIGHT SHOWING REPLACES "WHAT'S UP TIGER LILY"

- :~~~~L.1. : l + ilE: : l L:3"[Xl
Seral BEST-SELLERS. We are passing the savings on to our customers.
SOur prices are probably the lowest in the United States.
[I QUANTITIES LIMITED
THE ART OF WALT DISNEY . . . . . was$35.00 flOW $29.50 3j
GUSTAV KLIMT . . . . . . . . .wass$2715 now $19.50 %
a PEOPLE by A red Elsensladi . . . . . wass s $1.5fOW $13.45 9
fl1ol
JOY OF COOKING . . . . . . .was $7.2 now $5.45 )
COME TO ANN ARBOR'S LARGEST
AND MOST COMPLET E BOOKSTORE
-_, w
9(,l" (4 ii

(

U

PRESENTS
A SHAW FESTIVAL PRODUCTION

RICHARD
MURDOCK
You
CAN

PAXTO N
WHITEHEAD

IN

NEVER
TELL

u

by BERNARD SHAW
WITH
PATRICIA JAMES SHELIA
GAGE VALENTINE HANEY