THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven


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Ethiopia
threatened
by split
in military
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (A)-
An open split in Ethiopia's armed
forces left this African nation
without effective airadefenses
yesterday.
Sources close to the military
said most air force officers
evacuated Ethiopia's two major
air bases at the northern city
of Asmara and Debre Zeit, 30
miles in south ofshere, leaving
them in the hands of rebel en-
listed men.
Some Ethiopian air force offi-
cers were reported to have
served notice on the government
that "Ethiopia can consider it-
self without an air force" until
the government punishes cabi-
net ministers and other govern-
ment officials accused of cor-
ruption.
LOYAL paratroopers remained
in positions around Debre Zeit
air base, held since last Monday
to prevent dissident air force en-
listed men from "acting against
the interests and security of the
nation."
There were unconfirmed re-
ports of air force threats to bomb
Addis Ababa, although infor-
mants pointed out that Ethiopia's
3.000-man air force would be no
match for the 40,000-man army
if the split developed into a
direct confrontation.
They also noted that the pri-
mary rule of the air force was
to defend the country against
cross-border incursions by So-
malia, and the Somalis have
stayed out of Ethiopia's internal
problems.
Ethiopian army, navy, police
and commando units stationed in
northern Eritrea province broad-
cast a loyalty pledge from As-
mara late Thursday night which
excluded the air force..
IN O T H E R developments:
Guerrillas of the Eritrean Liber-
ation Front have captured three
Americans and two Canadians
exploring for oil in northern
Ethiopia, sources disclosed yes-
terday.
They said the men have been
missing for three days. The oil-
men were in a helicopter downed
by a storm late Tuesday about
5 miles northwest of Massawa,
Ethiopia's port on the Red Sea.
I -

Dayan presents Kissinger with
Syrian disengagement proposal

WASHINGTON (P) - Israeli Defense Minister
Moshe Dayan gave Secretary of State Henry Kis-
singer a proposal for separating Israel's Army from
Syrian forces as the newest, roundabout stage of
Middle East negotiations began.
The officials met at the State Department for
nearly three hours with Dayan using a map to out-
line his opening position. This is thought to be a
limited Israeli pullback from Syrian land captured
last October.
In a brief meeting with reporters after the ses-
sion, Kissinger and Dayan refused to provide any
details or insight into their conversation.
THE SECRETARY SAID Dayan's proposal "was
more detailed and much more elaborating" than the
general Israeli concepts discussed previously.
Kissinger said the next step will be to present the

Israeli position to Syrian representatives scheduled
to arrive about April 11.
Unless the Dayan plan is considerably modified
from what has been expected, the Syrians have at-
ready rejected it as insufficient.
AS A MINIMUM, Damascus is demanding .com-
plete Israel withdrawal from all Syrian positions
taken in the June, 1967 war as well as during the
1973 fighting.
Kissinger is said to be in between, expecting Israel
to compromise to the point of giving up some of the
Golan Heights territory taken in 1967.
In any event, following yesterday's meeting and
another session Saturday morning, Kissinger will be
out of the negotiations on a direct basis for about
two weeks.

Kissinger

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN .ou meICHIGAN
Saturday, March 30, 1974
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U Players: "Brave Little Tailor," MI. Will interview Tues. Apr. 9, 9:30 during the University year at 420 May.
Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 11 am., to 5. Openings In engr. dept., plant nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104.
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Music School: C. Milsteinm mezzo-so- engrs. Juniors only. Register.
prano, SM Recital Hall, 2:30 pm. Good Humor Corp., Detroit. Drive a
PTP: "Two Gentlemen of Verona," small truck - sell ice cream and be
Power, 3, 8 pm. out doors all summer. Good money.
Music School: M. Anthony, soprano, Register. Rackham Stud
SM Recital Hall, 4:30 pm. Announcements:
Music School: M. Christopherson, Pi- Meredith Corp., Des Moines, Iowa: is now taking a lications
ano, SM Recital Hall, 8 pm. Summer Intern Prog. for Juniors in
Music School: L. Settler, oboe doc. gen ..graphic, agricultural journalist. L
toral. Cady Mus. kRin., Stearns Bldg., Details. LSA Search Commi
8 pin. National Life Ins. Co., Montpelier, Vt.-Replacement
Residential College Players: Terry's Openings for grad. student with one
"Approaching Simone;" Brecht's "The year of their MBA prog. of study com-
Exception & the Rule," E. Quad Aud., pleted, in investment dept. * Dean Sussman's Gr
8 pm. Pfizer, Inc. Chemicals Div., Groton,
r Michifish : annual water show, Bell CT. Opening for grad. student in :hli* Long Range Plannir
Men's Glee Club: Spring Concert. Hill raphy.F
IAud., 8:30 pm. Fre n
.:Career Planning & Placement
Summer Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7460 --Decision M
Apr. 8: Roosevelt Univ, at cP&P --Size of the S
Jewell Company. Detroit. Will inter- seeking candidates for Lawyer's Asst.
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and call on regular customers, selling min. Services will iecruit for Apr. 24: o pply COme Room
and delivery work. Excellent money. Teacher Corps. Or call 763-0109 w
Register. FSEE written exam: fat., Apr. 6, 8:30
Camp Tamarack, Ortonville, Brigh- am., Aud. D., Angell Hall; also Thurs. DEADLINES FOR APPLICATION
ton. Will interview Fri., Apr. 5, 9:30 to April 11 at 8:30 at Main- St. Post Of-
5. Openings: counselors for (boys 8-10), fice.
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Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (carn-
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Summer session published Tuesday
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ant Government
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ttee for Dean Rhodes'
ad Grievance Committee
ng Committee Task
aking Processes
Student Body
2006 Rackham Building
week4ay afternoons
S 2:00, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1974

jAOC ug I
Exiled Soviet writer Alexander Solzhenitzyn prepares to embrace his wife Natalya at Zurich Air-
port. The author's family, including his two sons, arrived in Switzerland yesterday from Moscow.
CAMBODIA BATTLE:

Saigon defends

By The Associated Press
SAIGON - South Vietnamese
helicopters ferried government
rangers to positions between Sai-
gon and the Cambodian border
yesterday in efforts to
strengthen defenses in the coi-
ridor where fighting has been
ranging for three days.
The Saigon command said the
'attacks were an attempt by the
Communists to reopen infiltra-
tion routes into South Vietnam
from long-time stronghold bases
in the Parrot's Beak area of
Cambodia.
INCAMBODIA itself, the gov-
ernment rushed more troops to
the front east of Oudong as rem-
nants of the lost provincial capi-
tal's garrison continued to strag-
gle into government lines. Ou-
dong is 23 miles north of Phnom
Penh.
Associated Press photographer
Huynh Cong - Ut reported from
the- district town of Duc Hue

that the South Vietnamese heli-
copters, covered by gunships,
lifted a ranger company and
food and ammunition supplies to
reinforce a battalion manning a
base 30 miles northwest of Sai-
gon and less than 10 miles from
the Cambodian border.
South Vietnamese pilots told
Ut that Communist-led troops
were shelling the base from all
directions and that one of the
gunships was hit by antiaircraft
fire and sustained light damage.
It returned to Duc Hue safely
with no casualties among the
crewmen.
THE PILOTS said the con-
tinued heavy shelling of the base,
whiih first came under attacks
by sappers last Wednesday,,
made it impossible to evacuate
the dead and wounded govern-
ment rangers.
The reinforcements had to
jump to the ground from the

bo10rde r
hovering helicopters, the pilots
said. They were landed outside
the base perimeter under heavy
shelling attack, the pilots re-
ported.
THE SAIGON command claim-
ed that 101 North Vietnamese
and NLF troops had been killed
in three days of fighting, after
the Communist forces launched
their heaviest attacks against
government positions, .including
the Duc Hue base, in eight
months in the strategic corridor
north and west of Saigon.
A half dozen government posi-
tions, including a provincial cap-
ital, were reported shelled or
assaulted by Communist-led in-
fantrymen and sappers.

"-'."'-t

BURSLEY HALL ENTERPRISES
presents
FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI'S
"Romeo and Juliet"

Future Worlds
PRESENTS
JOHN LI LLY
interspecies communication researcher with
dolphins, sensory deprivation, and LSD
Tuesday, April 2
2 P.M.-Hill Auditorium
Admission $1
Tickets at Michigan Union or at the door
NOW IN PROGRESS-The Future Worlds Confer-
ence Festival-information in the Union or at the
FishbowM
COMING April 9: JOHN TODD
from NEW ALCHEMY EAST

DAUMIER
CHAGALL
SHAHN
PICASSO
VASARELY
DALI
LAUTREC
MIRO
BUFFET
MANET
BASKIN
REDON
BONNARD
ARP
RUBIN
GOYA
ROCKWELL
DUFY

ART
AUCTION
OIL PAINTINGS
ANTIQUE OILS
GRAPH ICS
TOMOR ROW
SUNDAY
MARCH 31, '74
EXHIBIT 1-3 P.M.
AUCTION 3 P.M.

Have a few extra moments
during the day? Need
something to occupy your mind?
THEN, tuck a copy of
Crossword Puzzle
under your arm.
R.C. PLAYERS present
Approaching SIMONt
by MEGAN TERRY
-AND--
BERTOLT BRECHT'S
The Exception & The Rule
*
MARCH 28-29-30
E. Quad 8P.M.
ADMISSION $1

BURSLEY HALL
West Cafeteria
TONIGHT, March 30-9:00 p.m.


Win Schuler's
Marriott inn
3600 Plymouth
Ann Arbor, Mi
BALLROOM

MREDLAENDER "-.." -""",V- "
CEZAINNE ~2'
LIBERMAN te traace t.aane k%
ROUAULT I

university cellar
April Fools Book Sale
lasts through Monday
WHEN TOTAL BOOK PURCHASE IS:
under$10 ........ 15% discount
$10-$304.......... 20% discount
over $30 ........... 25% discount

BA'sK AMERICARD
MASTERCHARGE

I


TONIGHT
The U. of M. Men's Glee Club
115th Annual
PikIING ".

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