Page Two I HE MICHIGAN DAILY I hursday, April 19, 1973 I Import quota removed to avert oil shortage WASHINGTON (Reuter) - President Nixon yesterday suspended quotas on oil imports as part of a wide ranging program to avert a looming energy crisis and a threatened shortage of gasoline and home heating fuels. Nixon removed all existing tariffs on imported crude oil and petroleum products and permitted supplies to enter the United States duty free. He also suspended direct government control over the quantity of imported crude oil and refined products. Under the new system, holders of current licenses may import petroleum exempt from fees up to the level of their 1973 quota allo- cations, Nixon's move was accompanied by a request to Congress to remove government restrictions on the price of newly located natural gas, used for industry and home heating, and an urgent appeal to the American people to conserve energy. He said in a message to Congress industry must design products that use electricity more effectively and that Americans must turn off unneeded lights - as the late President Lyndon Johnson did in the White House - make sure their cars were properly tuned, and cut the use of heating and air conditioning. The president's action in suspending all quotas was aimed at bring- AP Photo ing in more foreign oil on an emergency basis for the short term, while developing domestic production in the long run. touches on featured in ti4l this month's Playboy. See it while y uc n Sol Z ixon told the- d "construc- with leaders the issue of' Jew esec-plus .MRS. HA RRIS CAVITY the law that ident strong- 4230 of Congress ! VI I II rt of legislation M ost Favored- r s i Y4 4 U Cabrb E#COLOr Co y EClCOLOr ; o y EC 1Cy4 G W R t eant neM GENE WILDER in the best fantasy since "Mary Poppins"! A TONIGHT! APRIL 19th-ONLY! 7 & 9p.m. AUDITORIUM "A", ANGELL HALL-$1. Children 50c tickets for ali of each evening s performances on sale outside the auditorium at 6 p.m. 4- Building life's molecule Kadrian Seeman (left) and John Rosenberg, graduate students at MIT, put the finishingt a model of a basic segment of the genetic chain of ribonucleic acid (RNA), MAY HELP TRADE: Sovies suspend exit tax o Jews immigrating to Israe WASHINGTON (Reuter) - Pres- ident Nixon has received written assurances from the Soviet Union that it is suspending education tax- es on Russian Jews who emigrate to Israel, congressional leaders re- ported after meeting the President yesterday. Proposed legislation, backed by three-quarters of the Senate and more than half the House, threat- ened to block trade concessions to the Soviet Union unless it removed the barriers to emigration by Rus- sian Jews. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) told a press con- ference after yesterday's White' House meeting, that the Russians promised to suspend implementa- tion of the education tax under which some Jews with graduate de- grees have been charged up to' 25,000 dollars to emigrate to Israel. "I now understand permission to; emigrate will be granted except on very limited matters of s t a t e security alone," Scott' said. Scott said he understood t h e Russian decree passed last y e a r will remain on the books, but its operation will be suspended. The Michigan Daily; edited and man- aged by students at the University of Michigan. News phone: 764-0582. Second Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Published daily Tues- day through Sunday morning Univer- tty year, Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); $11 local maill (in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail (other states and foreign). Summer Session published Tuesday through Saturday morning. Subscrip- tion rates $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other' states and foreign). Nixon discussed the message from the Russians with a group' that included Sen. Henry Jackson ; (D.-Wash.), author of the pend- ing legislation that would prohibit lowered tariffs and granting of trade credits to nations charging more than nominal fees for would-j be emigrants. The amendment has threatened attempts to expand American-Rus- sian trade. Scott said: "The White House Ronald Ziegler said Ni group he has exchange tive communicationsv of the Soviet Union on emigration of Soviet ially with respect tot was passed in August. Ziegler said the Pres ly urged the members to work for passage o that would grant M Nation tariff treatmen exports to the United S A'R T7ROT A Tour of Ann Arbor Artists' Studios DISPLAYS SALES DEMONSTRATIONS in pottery, printmaking, weaving, painting, polyester casting APR I L 28, 29-11-6 p.m. Brochure and Map available at THE UNION GALLERY ARTISTS: KaIwaic-Wolfe-Pittenger-Khanno-Bear-Cole Savageau-Dibert-Alber-Remsen-Urdang-Crowel -Furtaodo THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 19 and 20 Luis Bunuel's With Catherine Deneuve. The adventures of a wife who turns to prostitution. Surreal, sado-masochistic and totally bizarre. It's terrific! 7 and 9:05 Architecture Auditorium $1.00 s. t to Russian tates. is deeply concerned about a n y The President said the legisla- action by congress which w o u 1d tion was essential for his entire cause the Russians to reverse their policy of working to relax tensions present policy of restraint." between the United States and the White House Press Secretary Soviet Union. - - -- -f THE U. M. PLAYERS GUILD Presents JOHN GUARE'S The House of Blue Leaves APRIL 19, 20, 21-8:00 p.m. ARENA THEATRE-Frieze Building ALL TICKETS $1.00 tickets on sale, days of performance, at the door 5:00-8:00 p.m. BASS LESSONS STEVE CHALL, currently working with OKRA, will be taking appointings for private instruction. Call- Ann Arbor :Music Mart 9:30-9:00 MON.-SAT. 769-4980 336 S. STATE ST. Project Community & Rainbow Multi- \hdi present RAY CHARLESwSO,'73. CHARLESMINGUS LIGHTNIN' HOPKINS.- ORNETTE COLEMAN- LUTHER ALLISON - TheJOHNNY OTIS Sow " LEON THOMAS + HOUND DOG TAYLOR - YUSEF LATEEF SUN RA "J.B. HUTTO & the HAWKS - ROOSEVELT SYKES MORE ARTITS TO 13E ANNOlUN FEO STUDENTS FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE STUDENTS RIGHTS PARTY PRESENT A BAIL BOND BOOGIE TO FREE PUM PLAMONDON FEATURING DETROIT, WITH RADIO KING AND HIS Court of Rhythm AND Bone Meal TONITEI South Quad Dining Room ADMISSION $1 1973-74 Series on Sale TEQUILLA NIGHT AT 71/e cehe 341 S. MAIN 769-5960 'Io Get your tickets now! Series tickets are available during April for students who will be out of town for the summer. SERIES TICKETS ONLY ($16.00) available at the Michigan Union ticket desk, World Headquarters Records (330 Maynard) in Ann Arbor, and Ned's Bookstore in Ypsilanti. MAIL ORDER - certified check or money order only to ANN ARBOR BLUES & JAZZ I ESTIVAL 1973, Box 381, Ann Arbor, MI. 48107. Please include stamped, self-addressed envelope with your order for speedy processing. [7I ThiS $2.0 8:3C MARSHALL DODGE downeast humor "Bert & I" and 0 LAW SCHOOL FILM "CAT BALLOU" FRIDAY, APRIL 20 HUTCHIN HALL { HUTCIN ALLU II f/~i~A~i-i'U~i~'.'-~~h ~ I I. *. ~ ;.