Rage Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, March 22, 1973
Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 hursday, March 22, 1973
LAST POWS SET TO GO
S.
Vietnam
sends,
Truce Force were fired on in the
past few weeks and two team sites
in the Mekong Delta shelled yes-
terday.
siege
"This failure paints a rather pes-
simistic picture of the I.C.C.S. abil-
ity to perform its role," Gauvin
said.
By Reuters and AP put off two days b
SAIGON - South Vietnam has and Hungarian I.C.C.
launched a major relief operation refused to investi
to break a two week communist ceasefire violations in
siege of a military base north of cause they said itt
Saigon. gerous.
ecause Polish
delegates had
gate alleged
n the area be-
xxaetn Tan
relief
remaining 6,300 troops by the week
end, three days in advance of the
March 28 deadline for completion
of repatriation of prisoners and re-
deployment of U.S. troops.
President Nixon was reported to
have opened channels direct to
Hanoi in efforts to forestall po-
tential large-scale fighting once
American troops are gone.
IW HAT'SI
STEAK B4?
1"I ' 111 111111 WW+I*I
I
News of the operation came at
the same time 'as International
Control Commission (I.C.C.S.) dele-
gates demanded guarantees for the
safety of Commission members
from the warring sides..
A government military spokes-
man said today the operation to
relieve Rach Bap militia camp,
30 miles north of here, had been
In Saigon today,
I.C.C.S. leaders agre
safety guarantees fr
Vietnam beligerents
them to stop harra
teams and team sit
country.
The appeal came
of the distinctive
helicopters of the
was oo an- The I.C.C.S. ordered an investi The one positive note of the day
gation yesterday of what the South came in an announcement that the
a meeting of Vietnamese army described as North Vietnamese and Viet Cong
ed to demand critical situations at the encircled will release the final group of 138
rom the four camps at Rach Bap and Tong Le American prisoners in Hanoi on
and called on Chan, several miles further north. Saturday and Sunday. They asked
ssing I.C.C.S. Canadian I.C.C.S. Commissioner the United States to withdraw its
es across the Michael Gauvin said he wanted to
know why a truce observation team
after several had not gone to the areas when
white-marked the I.C.C.S. had jointly approved.
International the investigations yesterday.
Soviets let more Jews leave
without paying criticized tax
MOSCOW (P) - The Soviet
Union gave another group of
Jews permission to leave the So-
viet Union without paying an
education tax that has drawn
criticism in the U. S. Congress
and could, obstruct U.S.-Soviet
trade.
Moscow Jews reported yester-
day six or seven more applicants
were told they could leave with-
out paying the tax, bringing to
more than 50 the number of
would-be emigrants exempted
from the tax so far this week.
Unusual moves to draweatten-
tion to the exemptions indicated
they were part of an official
campaign to offset objection to
the tax in the U. S. Congress.
Legislators in Washington have
threatened to block the grant-
ing of most-favored-nation trade
status to the Soviet Union be-
cause of the tax and other ob-
stacles to emigration.
The latest step in calling at-
tention to thessuspension of the
tax was an article by a highly
placed Soviet journalist in the
Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharo-
not.
Victor Louis, a Soviet citizen
who normally writes for the Lon-
don Evening News, said Russia
plans to stop charging the tax im-
posed last Aug. 3 as repayment
for free education given to emi-
gration applicants at Soviet In-
stitutes and universities.
Louis, thought to convey on oc-
casions messages that Soviet of-
ficials don't want officially at-
tributed to them, said the "tax
will not be canceled, nor will any
changes be made in the law -
but it will not be enforced any
more."
Louis reported the tax is be-
ing dropped because of U. S. con-
gressional pressure and called
the development "a victory" for
Russian Jews.
On Tuesday, passport officials
even allowed an American news-
man to sit in on their talks withj
some of the Jews and watch the
granting of waivers. And Novo-
sti, a Soviet news and propa-
ganda agency, filmed the talks
for sale to Western news organiz-
ations.
These unusual steps indicated
the Soviet Union wants the ex-
emptions to have widespread pub-
licity, particularly in the United
States.
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this month's
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516 E. William
you must buy
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EMU Major Events Committee
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B.B. KING
with special guest
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I
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MARCH 23, 8:00 P.M.
BOWEN FIELD HOUSE
LS&A College Lecture
Professor Arthur Chickering
Vice-President for Academic Affairs
Empire State College
"Empire Slate. College After One Year-
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Tickets may be purchased at f
Ann Arbor Music Mart, Huc-
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Union, Hudsons, The Branch.
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2:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973
Mediatrics
Antonioni's
"ZABRISKIE POINT'
with music by THE PINK FLOYD,
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7 & 9:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday Nat. Sci. Aud.
ONLY 75c -Tickets on sale at 6 p.m.
M.
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EVERYONE WELCOME
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1~
SPRING - SUMI
HOUSING
(DO YOURSELF A FAVOR)
IER
i
A portion of BAITS HOUSING and SOUTH QUADRANGLE will be open for
occupancy during the Spring-Summer Term. Applications will be accepted
in the Housing Information Office, 1011 Student Activities Building, in
early April.
SOUTH QUAD
(ROOM AND BOARD)
Single
S
MI
Double
BAITS HOUSING
SINGLE, DOUBLE OR TRIPLE SUITES
All Rooms.
AIR CONDITIONED
Single
Triple Suite
Double Suite
prng-Summer
Term
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Spring
Half Term
(May 6-June 30)
$333.85
$306.90
$127.60
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$306.90
$127.60
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Summer
Half Term
(July 4-Aug. 28)
Nothing's happening, right? Just a lot of useless reading to do.
Well DO something! F'rinstance, truck on down to 420 Maynard
(that's the Daily) and say hi. You don't have to be a journalism
major or anything like that to join the staff. If you're sports-minded,
interested in advertising, or like to write, come to the
MASS MEETING r
Tues., Jan. 16 7:00 P.M.
* . Lm . , ... ,t ...
Several FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES will
be open for occupancy during
the Spring-Summer Terms. Accommodations available include:
Co-ed, male or female residences
I