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Page Three
Israeli
fire close to
UN
t
Mideast truce observer
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SYRIA - OP) - Syria claimed that Israeli shells
nearly hit the new commander of United Nation's
truce observers in the Middle East yesterday. A
spokesperson said Lt. Gen. Bengt Lilgentrand of
Norway was crossing the cease-fire line in the
Golan Heights when Israel launched a surprise
attack.
UN sources confirmed the general came under
fire near the UN position at Kanaker, but'said he
was missed by about 200 yards. The Syrian spokes-
person said a shell hit within a few dozen yards
of the commander.
SYRIA'S OFFICIAL Arab News Agency is.ued
a government statement that "this is not the first
time Israel has committed aggression against
UN observers whose positions it is fully aware
of."
Lilgentrand took over his new duties April 1.
He has been on a familiarization tour in the area
and visited Damascus on Tuesday. He was on
his way back to his Jerusalem headquarters when
the shelling occurred.
The latest outbreak in the month-long series of
border skirmishes was reported as a five-man Sy-
rian delegation led by Maj. Gen. Hikmat Che-
habi, the army intelligence chief, headed for talks
in Washington with United States Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger.
A GOVERNMENT spokesperson in Damascus
said the mission would only present Syria's ideas
on a Syrian-Israeli military disengagement and
report back any Israeli proposals Kissinger might
have.
In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba
Eban said the issue of Jews in Syria wanting to
emigrate to Israel would be brought up at the
Washington talks.
Both the Syrians and the Israelis expect that
Kissinger may make another trip to the Middle
East to continue his shuttle diplomacy between
the two countries, perhaps at the end of April.
SYRIAN PRESIDENT Hafez Assad was expect-
ed to fly to Moscow today for five days of talks
with Soviet leaders, the Cairo newspaper Al
Akhbar reported.
The paper's Moscow correspondent, quoting Arab
diplomatic sources, said Assad would be at the
head of a large Syrian delegation. But he did not
say what the talks would be about.
Syria has increased its pressure on Lebanon
to hand over two Israeli pilots of a Phantom
fighter-bomber that crashed in southern Lebanon
on Monday.
r DID YOU KNOW?
thursday
night is...
AP Photo
Newlyweds back home
SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger and his bride, the former Nancy Maginnes, arive Tuesday
night in Washington after their honeymoon in Acapulco, Mexico. The couple were married March 30
in Arlington, Virginia.
NO CASUALTIES:
Laos attacs violate cease-fire
Peron intensifies fight
against leftist followers
WANTED:
Pre-1949 copies
of the
Michiganension
Box No. 4
VIENTIANE P) - About ISO
North Vietnamese and Pathet
Lao troops have launcned a ser-
ies of attacks along a strategic
highway in southern Laos, sourc-
es in the capital said yesterday.
It was the first reported cease-*
fire violation since the Pathet
Lao joined -a coalition govern-
ment with the conservative-neu-
tralist regime in Vientiane lass
Friday.
THE SOURCES said the Coin-
munist forces made their first
attack Sunday along a stretch
of Highway 13 about 250 miks
southeast of Vientiane and sev-
eral miles inland from the Me-
kong River border with Thai-
land.
Fighting continued yesterday.
Defense Minister Sisouk Na
Champassak of the Vientiane fac-
tion protested the attack to a
Pathet Lao midis*er yesterday
at the first meeting of the new
coalition cabinet, the sources re-
ported.
THE COMMUNIST troops druve
a government unit out of a posi-
tion 30 miles north of a large
army base at Seno, in the south-
ern panhandle. The army unit
fell back six miles toward the
south.
Meanwhile, he Communists on
Monday made another attack 12
miles northeast of Savainakhet,
Yesterday the North Vietnai-
ese-Pathet Lao force attacked
another army position near a
bridge, across the S1- Bang Fai
river. The attack continued into
the afternoon.
There were no reports of cas-
ualties on either side.
The sources said 'Sisouk ask-
ed the coalition cab:net to send
an inspection team to the battle
area, and Economy Minister Soth
Pethrasy, the senior Pathet Lao
representative, sail hn would
consider the reque t.
Pathet Lao officials were not
immediately available for cor.i
ment.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXIV, Number 153
Thursday, April 11, 1974
is edited and managed by students at'
the University of Michigan. News phone
764-0562. Second class postage paid at,
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday morning'
during the University year at 420 May.
nard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104.-
Subscription rates: $10 by carriera(cam-
pus area); $11 local mail (Michigan and
Ohio); $12 non-local mail (other states
and foreign).
Summer session publishes Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area). $6.50 local mail (Michigan and
Ohio); $7.00 non-local mail .othe
states and foreign).
BUENOS AIRES (P) - Presi-
dent Juan Peron is showing signs
of stepping up his war against
leftists in his movement. But the
78-year-old general hasn't com-
pletely disowned them and there
is no sign the leftists have giv-
en up.
The controversy came closer to
the boiling point this week when
Peron's six-month-old government
closed down the leftist's chief
press organ, the weekly maga-
zine El Descamisado.
THE PUBLICATION bears the
name of the Argentine work-
ers - the "shirtless ones" -
who were the backbone of the
old Peron government from 1946
to 1955.
It was Peron's second move
against the radical press in less
than a month and left the 250,-
000 or so Peronist youth follow-
ers in a quandary about t h e
government's next move.
Ever since his return to the
presidency in October, P e r o n
has sided increasingly with the
old-line Peronist labor leaders.
Their support comes from the 2.5
million-member General Labor
Confederation that Peron built
25 years ago.
The leftists found a home in the
Peronist movement because they
consider its basic ideals com-
patible with their own. 1l Mun-
do and leftist groups maintained
that the old-line labor leaders
were virtually imprisoning Peron
through strong-arm politics.
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Two SHORT THEATRE PIECES
AT THE
UNION GALLERY flo
Michigan Union
8 P.M.-THURSDAY, APRIL 11
GUERRILLA THEATRE: a skit on problems of women in the arts
presented by a class offered by the Women's Studies Program.
"HOMEMADE" THEATRE: A (warmly) humorous no-holds-
barred look at various and sundry lesbian stereotypes performed
by various and sundry members of the Gay Awareness Women's
Collective (G.A.W.K.)
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Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Night
Until 9:00 P.M.
Saturday Until 5:30 P.M.
Closed Good Friday from
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GEO's First Meeting
Since Certification
1. Discussion of bargaining
priorities.
2. Election of Interim
Executive Committee.
Send a representative from your department
COME YOURSELF: IT'S OPEN!
8 p.m.-East Conference Room
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All feel that the only solution to the
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