Saturday, January 19, 1974

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Three

Saturday, January 19, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three
7


FEO says
oil boycott
effective
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Amid
predictions that the Arabs might
relent, the Federal Energy Office
(FEO) announced that the Arabian
embargo on oil impots to the
United States was "nearing full
effectiveness."
The White House, meanwhile, an-
nounced that President Nixon will
deliver a 15 minute energy mes-
sage on national radio today, ap-
parently to counter charges that
the crisis was contrived by the
administration and the oil industry.
DEPUTY PRESS Secretary Ger-
ald Warren indicted the speech was
not intended to disclose any new
programs, such as gas rationing.
He also denied any speculation that
the President might announce that
the Arab boycott would be lifted
because of an agreement for troop
disengagement in the Middle East.
In its "petroleum situation re-
port" for the first 11 days of Jan-
uary, the FEO indicated that the
"leakage" of Arab oil into the
United States from third countries
has nearly dried up.
"The oil embargo is nearing full
efectiveness," the report said.
IT NOTED that oil imports
averaged 300,000 barrels a day
above government forecasts 4.9
million barrels during the first 11
days of January, but during the
last seven days of that period im-
ports dwindled to 27,000 barrels
above forecasts.
The total - amount of gasoline;
stocks for the month of January
compared to a year ago dropped
from 215 million barrels to 205
million barrels.
In testimony prenared for the
House Small Business subcommit-
tee, FEO Deputy Administrator
John Sawhill described the Arab
boycott as "fully effective." But
he held out hope in a statement
issued Thursday night that it would
be lifted soon.
VICE PRESIDENT Gerald Ford
also predicted Thursday that the1
embargo would be lifted because of
recent developments in the Middle
East.
The embargo, imposed after the
outbreak of the Arab-Israeli war
three months ago, severely cut
into the 7 million barrels of oil
that previously was imported into
the United States. But leakage
through third countries, which
Sawhill identified as primarily
Venezuela and Canada, continued'
to bring Arab oil into the United
States during the early days of the
boycott.
Sawhill said that Arab oil em-
bargo has reduced U.S. petroleum
supplies by almost 14 per cent
below expected demand. "Thus,"
he said, "while there has been
some leakage, imports have been
steadily declining."
HE DENIED charges that the
shortages have been contrived, but
conceded that available data on
energy reserves "is not adequate
and its reliability can not be!
checked."

Russians

'cowardly',

White House spying
denied by Moorer

Solzhenitsyn
MOSCOW A') - Russian author Alexander Sol-
.....t' --.zhenitsyn accused Soviet authorities on yesterday
Sof attacking him and his new book out of "savage
fear of disclosure" of the Communist regime's
bloody past t1
In his first public statement on the denunciations I
of him in the official press, he accused his critics
of "cowardly anonymity and challenged them,
saying:
"I AM CERTAIN that the time will soon come
when this book will be read widely and even freely
in our country, and there will be people with memo-
ries and with curiosity who will try to check: And a
what did the Soviet press write when this book ap-
peared? And who signed it? And in the torrent of tia
curses they will not find the names of those re-
sponsible?" H
ties
...*.., In a statement made available to Western cor- ow
respondents the 1970 Nobel laureate said Soviet
hur
.".... authorities are "clinging to the bloody past" of or
Stalinism in suppressing his book, "GulagsArch d
Russian initials KGB. The attack printed in Liter- H
ary Gazette, the weekly of the Soviet Writers Union, and
~ ~ ......cited material from an unpublished section of the try '
Sbook, he said, and the anonymous critic could'only
have obtained the material from KGB headquar-
tSOLZHENITSYN thusa cnfirmedn that thetbook, h
Ao t
larger work yon the Stalinist terror.mp nhsnt was
y told Soviet readers what the book was about. wro
AP Photo -ator
Dean Martin, Jr., 2'-year-old son of entertainer Dean Martin, ar- "Pravda asserts that n our country there was Sovi
ives at the Federal Building in Los Angeles yesterday for arraign- 'uncompromising criticism' of the period up to B
nent on charges of illegal possession of firearms.' 1956. So, let them show their uncompromising cri- the
Dino Martin charged with theL
possession of illegal firearms Ta(

charges

I am certain that the
rie will come when this
look will be read widely
ind even freely in our
ountry. ...
A. Solzhenitsyn
;m. I have given them the richest factual ma-
-l."'
E SAID that he had not expected Soviet authori-
"would disavow to such an extent even their
former weak confessions. The linechosen by
propaganda organs is the line of savage fear of
aosure."
e 55-year-old author said the position taken by
iet authorities "shows how tightly they cling
:e bloody past and shows that they want to
git with them, like an unopened bag, into the
e said there is still time to tell the whole story,
"what a cleansing that would be for the coun-
',
DLZ1IENITSYN challenged the Soviet press to
pages in the book to back up statements that
wrote "Hitlerites were lenient and merciful to
laved peoples" or that the "battle of Stalingrad
won by penal battalions."
All lies, comrade Pravda writers," Solzhenitsyn
te. The Literary Gazette article signed "Liter-
," said that Solzhenitsyn had "equated the
et people with Fascist murderers."
ut Solzhenitsyn said that material was not in
book published.
"esents:

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Adm.
Thomas Moorer, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, said yester-
day he did get some unauthorized
reports of secret White House
discussions but they were trivial
leaks from an overzealous clerk
acting on his own.
Moorer, giving his side of the
alleged Pentagon vs. White House
spying affair, denied that his
Joint Chiefs of Staff had runha
spy ring in the White House in
1971 to keep tabs on secret dip-
lomatic dealings with the Soviet
Union, North Vietnam and other
nations.
HE LABELED these reports
"ludicrous, ridiculous and just
a lie."
The reports said the White
House "plumbers' 'investigation
unit led by David Young had un-
covered a Pentagon spying oper-
ation while trying to track down
security leaks from the National
Security Council and the office
of Henry Kissinger, then Presi-
dent Nixon's national security ad-
viser.
Interviewed on the NBC-TV
Today program, Moorer said he
ran no such ring although some
"useless" White House material
f~r\\,";r:";";''}y4,S,;;'y~ "+.f (Y;'-.' ~~

fell into his hands without seek=
ing it.
"I WANT- to assure the Amer-
ican people that I have never is-
sued any instructions or given
any orders, either directly or
implied, to anyone to supply me
unauthorized information," he "
said.
But he added that "some time
ago" he had received from Rear
Adm. Robert Welander, then a
Pentagon liaison representative
at the W h i t e House, some
"roughs and carbons and things
of that kind" transcribed at
White House military discussions
by Navy Yeoman 1st Class Char-
les Radford.
Radford took notes of the dis-
cuss-ions for Welander, his boss
on the White House liaison team.
Radford has since been transfer-
red to a post in Oregon, where
he has denied any part in a
White House spy operation.
MOORER said the Radford ma-
terial covered the military situa-
tion in Vietnam, Cambodia and
other areas and were "essential-
ly useless, because I had already
received messages and memor-
anda and in some cases talked to
Dr. Kissinger and the NSC staff
about these matters."

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The Games Couples Play
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COMPA-1.1m'"'w"Y
THE AWARD WINNING MUSICAL
JANUARY 23-27--MENDELSSORN THEATRE
TICKETS: Music Shop and Grinnell's
Wed. 8 p.m. $3.50, Thur. 8 p.m. $3.50, Fri. 8 p.m. Sold Out
Sat. 7 p.m. Sold Out, Sdt. 10 p.m. $4.00, Sun. 7 p.m. $3.50

I

LOS ANGELES ) - Dino Mar-
tin, 22-year-old son of entertainer
Dean Martin, was arraigned yes-
terday on a federal charge of il-
legally possessing firearms after
agents confiscated seven ma-
chine guns and a cannon at his
home.
An attorney for Martin, a gun
fancier who has had a large
collection for years, said t h e
charge stemmed from a "techni-
cal" violation of a federal law
requiring Martin to pay a trans-
fer tax before selling the wea-
pons.
MARTIN, a premedical student
at the University of California
at Los Angeles, was arraigned
before U.S. Magistrate J a m e s
Penne and released on $5,000
bond.
A spokesman for the Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms Bureau
of the Department of the Treas-
ury said Martin was arrested on,
Thursday at his Beverly Hills,
Calif., home, placed in custody
and then released in informal cus-
tody to his attorney.
The spokesman said seven ma-
chine guns, a .20mm cannon and
a supply of ammunition were
confiscated. The 14-foot-long can-
non is ordinarily used as an
anti-tank weapon, the spokesman
added.
ASST. U.S. ATTY. R o b e r t
Perry said, "We do not believe
Mr. Martin was involved in the
sale of guns to any terrorist or-
ganization." He added, "We an-
ticipate no one else being involv-
ed."
After the arraignment, Martin's
attorney, Charles Weedman, told
newsmen "the charges are real-
ly technical, involving the way
he chose to dispose of the guns."
Asked if Martin approached a
federal agent to sell the guns,

Weedman said, "I don't think
he approached anyone. It's a
matter of having the guns in a
collection. You must pay a trans-
fer tax.and notify the government
for a sale and that is the es-
sence of the charges. He is not
a criminal. It's really a techni-
cal matter involving the trans-
fer of these guns."
A SPOKESMAN for Mprtin had
said earlier that the youth was
in the process of selling t h e
home and part of the gun collec-
tion and that many people had
been in his home the last two
weeks.
Martin did not enter a plea at
the arraignment, but Weedman
said Martin planned to p 1 e a d
innocent. Weedman waived a pre-
liminary hearing for Martin. The
next step, officials said, is for
evidence to be presented to a
grand jury.
"I'm entering into the discus-
sions with the U.S. attorney, and
I'm quite confident that we can
come out of this quite satisfac-
torily," he said. He added, "The
government is entirely satisfied
that my client, is a young min
who albeit foolishly but inocent-
ly acquired these guns."
Hoatha Yoga
Beginner & Advanced
classes offered daily
Mornings, afternoons,
and evenings
For further information
call Larry Short-663-9287

Authorities released only sket-
chy details of the case, saying
an investigation into Martin's
guns had been under way for
nearly a month.
A federal spokesman said the
machine guns were a Russian
AK 47 fully automatic assault ri-
fle, an M16 fully automatic rifle,
an M2 fully automatic carbine, a
Sten submachine gun, a Thomp-
son submachine gun, and two
Belgian FN michine guns.
For anyone who wants
to sing, play or listen to
folk or old-time music.
NEXT GATHERING
Sunday, Jan. 20th, 3-5:30
THE ARK-1421 Hill St.

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Tomorrow Night
Crisder Arena, 8 p.m.
$5-$4-$3 ON SALE NOW
special guest star BROTHER BOYD WILLIAMS
Seals & Crofts newest album UNBORN CHILD
available now
JONI MITCHELL
Hill Aud., Sat., Jan. 26, on sale now
DUKE ELLINGTON
Power Center, Wed., Jan. 30, on sale Jan. 15
ALL ABOVE CONCERTS on sale now at Michigan Union
1 1-5:30 pm. daily, Sat. 1-4 p.m. Sorry, No Personal Checks
poe


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rrW-Ir m I c H I.GlAwj

OPEN DAILY
12:45
SHOWS AT 1,
3, 5, 7, & 9

thws
Casfed v~


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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXIV, Number 91
Saturday, January 19, 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-
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Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (cam-
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area); $6.50 local mail (Michigan and
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states and foreign).

O-- TONIGHT -
j Marionette Theatre of Peter Arnott
Christopher Marlowe's
DOCTOR FAUSTUS
Residential College Auditorium-8 P.M.
East Quad
$1.50 GENERAL ADMISSION
Tickets available at door

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1214 South ® THE
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