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February 21, 1973 - Image 7

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1973-02-21

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4 Wednesday, February 21, 1973

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Wednesday, February 21, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven

JACOBSON'S
WILL BE CLOSED
FOR INVENTORY
next
TUESDAY, FEB. 27j
~. <
LIBERTY at MAYNARD
. .

LAST SHOWING

Cease-fire settlement
ends Laotian fighting

Ahead
of histuil

(Continued from Page I)
Lao neutralists, with Souphanou-
vong as deputy prime minister.
The government has agreed to
appoint Souphanouvong as deputy
prime minister but has rejected
the composition of the coalition ad-
ministration, the sources said.
When the current peace talks be-
tween the two sides began they
soon bogged down over procedural
matters. It was not until the Paris
agreement on a Vietnam cease-
fire, signed last month, that the

Laotian talks started making some
progress.
Factional conflicts have prevail-
ed in Laos since it regained its
sovereignty 24 years ago, but it
was the spread of the Vietnam
war which created mass suffering
and ever-growing streams of refu-
gees in the inland kingdom.
A series of factional battles and
shifting coalitions ensued after
Laos emerged from French rule.
And, as has happened before in
the 700-year history of "The King-
dom of a Million Elephants," for-
eigners and neighbors intervened
to escalate and polarize the strug-
gles.
The confrontation that developed
from the decades of turmoil was
between Souvanna's Vientiane gov-
ernment and the Pathet Lao forces
led by Souphanouvong.
But the interests of North and
South Vietnam - and the United
States - became heavily involved
in the fighting, that ebbed and
flowed across the country in of-
fensives and counter-attacks as
cyclical as the seasons.

TUES. & THURS.
7:30 & 9:30)p.m.
Modern Lang. Aud. III
(E. Washington'at Thayer)
$1.25
NEW WORLD FILM CO-OP

Almost Zlke magic
Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wisc.) who is undergoing hair transplants, shows the success of the opera-
tion to date. He is shown as he appeared in December, 1970, left, as he appeared in March, 1972,
center, and as he appears today.
NOT PLAYING FAIR APPEAL DENIED:
Indiana was penalized 189 yards
vs. Kansas State in 1962, a school
record.
--- ease c losed

"GETm
ATTENTIONI

WASHINGTON UP) - The Su- sent decrees, which were negotiat-
preme Court yesterday rejected ed together.
consumer advocate Ralph Nader's The agreement, entered in 1971,
bid to reopen the ITT-Hartford In- permitted ITT to retain Hartford,
surance Co. antitrust case that but called for the divestment of
raised a furor over alleged politi- three other companies whose an-
cal influence last year. nual sales totaled more than $1
Nader and Washington lawyer billion.
Reuben Robertson III appealed the Nader's attempt to intervene
ruling of a federal district court came in May, 1972, with an attack
judge in Connecticut who blocked on the government's failure to
their participation in the govern- state what the appeal described as
ment - initiated antitrust suit and the main reason for negotiating a
held that the government need not settlement - the hardship it would
reveal its reasons for negotiating cause to stockholders of the com-

a settlement.
The justices affirmed the lower
court's opinion over the dissent of
Justice William Douglas who skid3
he would grant a hearing on the
issue.
Nader's appeal asked the high
court to widen citizen opportunity-
to intervene in antitrust suits and;
to give the judiciary a firm role
in assessing settlements achieved
by negotiation.
The-suit to block ITT's acquisi-
tion of Hartford was one of three
filed against .the conglomerate by
the government in 1969.
The Justice Department lost two

panies, and the resulting effect this
would have on the entire stock
market.
That explanation surfaced in
Senate hearings on the confirma-
t " of Richard Kleindienst as at-
t. ey general. The hearings ex-
amined the settlement for politi-
cal influence after a memoran-
dum attributed to an ITT lobbyist
surfaced.
The memorandum linked prom-
ised ITT financial support for the
Republican National Convention
in 1972' to a more favorable atti-
tude in the Justice Department.
The administration and ITT ve-

of the suits after trial. With the I hemently denied any impropriety
Hartford acquisition still before in what until then had been hailed
Judge Joseph Blumenfeld, the as a major government antitrust
parties to the suits proposed con- victory.
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