Page 2-Tuesday, April 4, 1978-The Michigan Daily D DOUBLES eri sice J NIGHT DOUBLE DRINKS FOR PRICE OF SINGLES 6:00-10:00 South University near Washtenaw " 769-1744 Israel begins withdrawal from' Lebanon By The Associated Press Israel announced yesterday it has started a gradual withdrawal from southern Lebanon that was occupied last month in an attack against Palestine guerrillas. A U.N. source said Israel was pulling back six miles, to within three miles of its border. The Israeli military command said its soldiers were being replaced by United Nations peacekeeping troops. A COMMUNIQUE from the com- mand said, "The withdrawal plan will be made public anly after the sub- ject has been finalized with the U.N. authorities." But the U.N. source in Jerusalem said: "The Israelis told us they are pulling back about 10 kilometers (six miles) from their forward positions along the Litani River. That will leave them with a five-kilometer-wide strip of south Lebanon along the Israeli bor- der." Israel said a "significant thinning-out of forces" had been going on for a week. A military spokesman said the flow of Israeli troops across the frontier was a changing of the guard and the removal of nonessential units. IN NEW YORK, U.N. Secretary- General Kurt Waldheim said about 1,800 U.N. troopers have been deployed so far in southern Lebanon with the total force to number 4,000. He reported 3,000 will be in place by next week. Israel had said earlier it would with- draw when the U.N. force was fully deployed. Waldheim's report said 672 French soldiers, 195 Iranians, 224 Swedes and 690 Norwegians are now in place bet- ween the Israelis and Palestinians. Norwegian troops were arriving in Tel Aviv and gradually moving north from an Israeli army base to take up positions with Swedish U.N. troops at the inland Khardali Bridge across the Litani. 0 The nation's longest coal strike has now become history and shipments of coal are returning to normal. For Detroit Edison customers this means you have all the electricity you need, but we hope you will continue to use it wisely. Unlike many other states, Michigan -was able to avoid mandatory power cut- offs through careful planning and the cooperation of business, government and consumers. By buying electricity from outside sources and by burning alternate fuels like natural gas and oil, Detroit Edison was able to stretch its supply of coal and help avoid shutdowns and layoffs. Of course, this ws more expensive and the costs will be reflected in higher electric bills for April, May and June. For the average customer using 500 kilowatt hours, this could amount to between $2 and $3 more than billed in March. The recent crisis once again points out the need for energy consciousness on the part of everyone. So while coal is beginning to move again, Detroit Edison would like to remind all its customers to use good judgement in their use of electricity. This especially holds true for major energy users like refrigerators, furnace blowers, air conditioners and electric clothes dryers. The more wisely these appliances are used, the more the savings in energy and money will count up. Detroit Edison thanks you for your cooperation during the coal strike and reminds you to save where it really counts. The power is in your hands.