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March 20, 1974 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1974-03-20

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.



rage Three

i-oae Th.:

Libya refuses to end oil ban,

calls U.S.

policy anti-Arab'

By AP and Reuter October's wa
TRIPOLI, Libya - Libya will Libya reject
not reconsider its oil ban on the adhered to a
United States unless the U. S. in Kuwait.
changes its anti-Arab policy, the DECIDING
Libyan news agency Arna said go at a time
yesterday. on the Syrian
Commenting on a decision tak- ating was a t
en by seven Arab countries in "The Libya
Vienna Monday to lift the oil ban firms it will
on the U.S., imposed during last decision unle
G;as ration stani
under locK and
WASHINGTON (P) - With the until Preside
oil embargo off, the government mented, wou
is locking up 4.8 billion ration study will b
coupons printed at a cost of $12 mine what wi
million in hopes they'll never be huge batch
used. The Bureau
They may become collector's Printing bega
items one day. They may be de- pIons in late
stroyed. Or they may be locked won't be fin
up for several years. until t h e of the month
Ienrgy crisis eases. commercial b
printing abo
MEANTIME, the government's supply.
biggest worry is security. The The 4.8-bill
coupons are being distributed to to run a r
various locations around t h e three months
country and kept under lock and
key. THE M
If any are pilfered, 'it im- volume Lx
mediately raises the problem c fWednesda
possible counterfeiting or an is edited and
inflated value for the coupon the University c
since the others are being kept 764-0562. Second
fficialsAnn Arbor, Mi
in storage, oficls said yeter- daily Tuesday t
day. during the Univ
James Conlon, director of the nard Street, Ann
Bureau of Engraving and Print- Subscrietion$rata
~pus areal; $11 1o
ing, said that "we have set up Ohio) $12 non-
pretty stringent security" ,o and foreign).
make sure none of the coupons Summerseas
through Saturc;
is stolen. tion rates: $5.
ENERGY OFFICIALS, ordered area) $6.50 oc
by the White House to keep quiet Oi,; $7.00r
about the lifting of the embargo 'tates and forei

ar, the agency said
ed the decision and
an earlier one taken
against the embar-
when the situation
n front was deterior-
treason, it said.
'n Arab Republic af-
not reconsider its
ss the U. S. changesI
key
nt Nixon had com-
Ad only say that a
e ordered to deter-
'ill be done with the
of coupons.
au of Engraving and
,n printing the cou-
January. The job
ished until the end
h, Conlon said. Two
bank-note houses are
ut one-fifth of the
ion supply is enough
ration program for
s, he said.
ICHIGAN PALLY
XXXIV, Number 134
day, March 20, 1974
managed by students at
of Michigan. News phone !!
A class postage paid at
chigan 48106. Published
hrough Sunday morning
aersity year at 420 May
in Arbor, Michigan 48104.
es: $10 by carrier (cam-
lcal mail (Michigan and
i-local mail (other stater
sion published Tuesday
day morning. Subscrip
.50 -by carrier (campus;
cal mail (Michigan and
non-local mail ;othey'
sgn ),

its hostile policy towards the
Arabs," the agency said.
The government newspaper Al-
Fajr Al-Jadid, in a similar vein,
said the decision against the oil
ban was completely unjustified
and "all signs indicate that the
enemy is preparing for another
round to destroy Arab pride."
THERE WAS NO immediate
word from the Middle East whe-
ther oil had actually started
flowing to the United States fol-~
lowing Monday's decision.
In The Hague, a Dutch foreign
ministry spokesman said the
continuing embargo against the
Netherlands will hurt all of Eur-
ope because Rotterdam is an in-
ternational oil transit port and
an integral part of Europe's eco-
nomic life.
Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Abu
Dhabi, Bahrain, Egypt, Kuwait,
and Qatar agreed to end the ban
against the United States over
the opposition of Libya and Syr-
ia. Their action was taken in re-
cognition of Washington's efforts
in getting Israel to withdraw
from the Suez Canal and in hopes
that Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger would obtain a similar
Israeli withdrawal on the Syrian
front.

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rrer
=MEMO

AP Photo
LIBYAN OIL MINISTER Ezzedin Mabruk leaves Monday's Arab oil minister's meeting. Libya and
Syria were the only two countries present refusing to lift their embargo against the U.S.
STUDENT PROTEST:

Food riots plagu
NEW DELHI,. (Reuter - At to Patna to make an on-the-spot
least 10 people, were killed and assessment.
31 injured as police opened fire Press reports said Mrs. Gandhi
again yesterday amid growing had told her cabinet she wanted
demonstrations in the eastern to avoid "another Gujarat" in
Indian state of Bihar, the Press Bihar.
reported. COMPARATIVE calm returned
At least 22 people have now died to the western state of Gujarat
since student - led anti-govern- only last Sunday after seven
ment demonstrations erupted last weeks of student-led anti-govern-
Trust of India (PTI) news agency ment demonstrations. More than
Sunday. 80 people died, most of them in
PTI REPORTED from Bihar's police shooting, but the demon-
capital, Patna, yesterday that strations against alleged political
disturbances intensified and corruption and food shortages
spread from the capital to outly- forced the dissolution of the Gu-
ing districts. jarat Legislative Assembly.
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, Gandhi's problems in Bihar
whose ruling Congress Party are compounded by widespread
forms the state government in accusations of corruption and in-
Bihar, yesterday sent two senior efficient administration there.
cabinet members, Defense Minis- There were fears that the dis- _
ter Jagpivan Ram and Home As- turbances might spread to other
sessment Uma Shankar Dikshit, states as the country endured its

India

worst economic crisis since it
achieved independence m o r e
than a quarter-century ago.
Most of the deaths have oc-
curred during police shootings,
Official reports in Patna said
police had opened fire in at least
eight towns and an overnight
curfew had been imposed in at
least three - Patna, Bettiah and
Monghyr.
Army units today patrolled the
curfew - bound streets of Patna.
The Students Joint Action Com-
mittee, a non-communist group
leading the demonstrations, has
called for a total strike on Satur-
day to protest against alleged
"police repression." In the pre-
sent situation this could lead to
more violence, observers feared.
Attention
Advertisers
for total campus
saturation over
air call
763-3501
W59
- 650 AM-
The Rock of Ann Arbor

FLYING BRIDGE
RESTAURANT
Falmouth, Massachusetts
Summer Employment
STARTING MAY 8
Representatives will
be on campus
THURSDAY, MARCH 21
8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
OPENINGS:
Dishwashers--18 plus
Line Cook-18 plus
Waiters-18 plus
Waitresses--18 plus
Bartenders-l]8 plus

11

Avoid Another Shortage!
1974 MICHIGANENSIANS
are in short supply
Don't wait until April
to buy yearbooks
It may be too late!
ONLY 500 COPIES LEFT
Order Now at Student Publications Building, 420
Maynard or send this order:
am Itomam am=mmm"m mmalmmm0 samm i=a s ==rr-e ammmlmam
MICHIGANENSIAN
1974 Michiganension. Check here if you would like the book mailed
and enclose $1 to cover moiling expense.
Name
Address
If you have paid to have the book mailed, please specify
Address __p
Zis
Enclosed is a check or money order for $8 to cover the cost of one

College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE
is pleased to present
POETS WEEK6
RCH 21-8 p.m. MARCH 25-8:30 p.m.
n 124, East Quad Room 124, East Quad

a ARS
MUSICA
BAROQUE ENSEMBLE
THE ART OF THE
BAROQUE FLUTEf
AND RECORDER WITH
FRANS BRUEGGEN
DUTCH RECORDER VIRTUOSO
Sunday, March 24, 8:00 P.M.
UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH I
ALL TICKETS $4
GET THEM EARLY
LIBERTY MUSIC SHOP
HADCOCK MUSIC HOUSE

Register with
Summer Placement Office
763-4117

. i

III

unna

II

SCARFACE (at 6:30 & 10:15)
Howard Hawks' 1932 gangster classic on the career of Al Capone. It
stars Paul Muni, George Raft, and Boris Karloff.
THE JAZZ SINGER (at 8:30)
The talkie that changed an industry and ruined the art of silent films.
Al Jolson wants his Mamie.
CINEMA GUILD $1 EACH SHOW ARCH. AUD.

wlalim

MA
Roon

BERNADETTE MAYER and
NICHOLAS PIOMBINO
St. Marks in the Bouwerie
Poetry Project

TOM CLARK
Hopwood Winner,
Author of Stones

U CELLAR SALE BOOKS
USED NON-COURSE BOOKS
ALL AT LEAST 50% OFF
BUY OR SELL OR TRADE
TRADE YOUR NON-COURSE BOOKS FOR
50% MORE CREDIT THAN CASH
Credit Only Valid in Sale Book Room'
OPEN 9-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY
BASEMENT OF THE UNION
Next to the Barbershop

. . -. -.......- -.... .

TICKET
START

SALES
TODAY

i

I

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GRADUATE STUDENTS WELCOME!

'IOU

GRAD
COFFEE
HOUR
WEDNESDAY
8-10 p.m.
West Conference
Room, 4th Floor
RACKHAM

Changing Jewish Life Styles
IMPLICATIONS FOR
JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE
A Talk by GERALD BUBIS
Director, School of Jewish Communal Service
Hebrew Union College. Los Angeles, California
WED., MARCH 20-4 p.m.
SOCIAL WORK CENTER BLDG., 1015 E. Huron

t s i ... . \

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