0 Friday, February 25, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three DAILY DIGEST FEBRUARY 25, 1977 Internatioi 1 1 Uganda fears invading forces NAIROBI - President I d i Amin's Ugandan government al- leged yesterday that an invad-' ing force was being mustered in neighboring Tanzania only six1 miles from its heavily defended' southern frontier. A spokesman for President Ju- lius Nyerere of Tanzania s a i d of the allegation broadcast over Uganda radio: "It is absolute balderdash, just one other dream." But Uganda radio later broad-' cast that Libya, a state friend-' ly to Uganda, had "placed all its armed forces at the disposal of the Ugandan government." President Amin is deeply con- cerned about what , e sees as a threat to his rule from across the Tanzanian frontier. Uganda radio cited a military spokesperson as saying yester- day the Ugandan Air Force and Marines would "strike deep if the reporter invading forces from Tanzania at all attempt to enter Ugandan territory even by an inch." "Despite the fact that Tan- zanian forces are reportedly six miles from the border the pub- lic should continue its daily duties normally," the spokes- man said. Uganda and Tanzania nearly went to war in 1972 when the Ugandan exiles loyal to ousted Dr. Ubote entered Uganda. The force disintegrated in the I face of President Amin's army. Ugandan bombers struck the Tanzanian town of Mwanza on the southern shore of Lake Vic- toria. Palestinians build forces that the guerrillas were streng-I thening their units in "Fatah-' land." The spokesman gave no indi- cation whether Israel would take action over the reported return to the area of guerrilla forces. i Israel has often stated that it' would not permit southern Le- banon to again become the stag- ing point for raids against it, asF it was in the past. rammed into a bridge ladenI with early morning commuter traffic near here yesterday, rip-! ping out 350 feet of the span and sending four cars plummeting into the James River. Police said it was not knownI how many persons were in the; cars when they toppled into the river from the 4,463-foot-long Benjamin Harison Bridge when it was severed by the SS Marine Floridian. Coast Guard and state police divers descended into the river, about 25 feet deep at the scene, to look for the vehicles dumped in the water and to determine whether they were occupied. State Highway Commissioner John Harwood said damage to the bridge could be into the mil- lions, and that it may be closed as long as a year while repairs are made. TEL AVIV - An Israeli Army spokesman said yesterday that Palestinian ,guerrillas were No building up their forces in Sou- N tional thern Lebanon and that a 150- man unit had infiltrated close to the Israeli border over the past H ft tmade few days. He told reporters there -hadI foreign .payl been a trend by the guerrillas BROOKLINEMas to return toward the border victed Watergase con ever since theaceasefire in Le- tHoward Hunt said banon's civil war. that when he was a{ The army spokesman estimat chief, he gave mo td the total guerrilla strength governments of Uru within 14 miles of the border gcovernmeapntso.Uu at 3,500 men, including 1,500 in ico an apan. the Tyre area and 800 inHe said the paym region of Nabatiyeh. similar to those repor to the regime of Ki Over the past few days, about of Jordan. 150 guerrillas had infiltrated in- Hunt also blamed to the Hassbaya area about 10 dent Richard 'Nixon f miles from the Israeli border termed "the horren town of Metulla, the spokesman edy" of Watergate. said. assbaya is an area north- The remarks wer Hassbayasis anoareabnorth- east of the Israeli border, which this Boston suburb du is known here as "Fatahland" first news confere because it once served as a leaving prison Wedn staging ground for raids into Is- serving a sentence f rael. ergate break-in. The spokesman's comment on He sid t aovernn the guerrilla strength was ap- "tonforedgntritio parently prompted by repeated "honored tradition questions from the press over CIA. . a report on Tuesday by Israel "There is nothing il Radio's military correspondent them," he continued giving him direct authority over expenses by Senate committees and members. The rules, Faust said, "will at least improve the image of the Senate. They will certainly make it more accountable and open to the public." He told the committee t h a t further rule changes will be forthcoming dealings with com- plex and permanent changes in- to Senate internal procedures. Under the current setup, spec- ial travel expenses are approv- ed by committee chairmen. The Senate members do not have to account for up to $40 a day in expenses. Faust said the proposal would not limit expenditures -- that would be left to a later rule change. MESC clerks took bribes DETROIT - The director of the Michign Employment 'Se- curity Commission has confirm- ed that eight clerks at a De- troit MESC office have been su- spended or fired for allegedly accepting bribes from recipients of unemployment benefits. MESC chief S. Martin Taylor said yesterday the eight cases have been turned over to the Wayne County prosecutor's of- fice for criminal prosecution. He refuses to identify the clerks pending issuance of warrants by the prosecutor's office. He said the eight clerks pro- cessed unemployment claims checks at an east side office which handles about 18,000 claims each week. . But they said at least threet motorists fled their cars to safe- ty as the empty tanker, her hy-S draulic steering system out of order and warning horns sound- ing, careened crazily' toward State Senate .nap at 6.5a a .. offs s. - Con- spirator E. yesterday CIA station Hunt ney : to the; guay, Mex- seen pejorative terms used such as bribes. These payments are vents were subsidies." tedly made Hunt said Nixon could have ng Hussein verted "the horrendous trag- Sedy"of Watergate by telling the then-Presi-American people soon after it or what he happened that the men involved dous trag- in the burglary attempt of Dem- ocratic national headquarters e made inj were working for him in what ring Hunt's he thought was a good cause. nce since "He was the top one, the man esday after who could have done it," Hunt or the Wat- said of Nixon. "I hold him re- sponsible." g paymentsj nts was an Tanker rams within the into bridge legal about d. "I have HOPEWELL, Va. - A tanker 11IG b}ld!I d4 U: JU d.I11. i "We think everyone got out, but we still haven't located all the drivers," said State Troop- er W. W. Townsend. The Coast Guard said it appeared there had been no fatalities. Capt. Claude Thompson of the Coast Guard's Marine Safety Office in Norfolk said the Ma- rine Floridian, a sulphur car- rier, had a steering system fail- ure as it tried to make a hard right turn to pass through the bridge's drawspan, which h a d been raised to let the tanker through. Witnesses said ,the crew a t - tempted to stop the ship's for- ward movement by dropping an- chor shortly before the crash. reform begun LANSING - 6enate Democra- tic leader William Faust launch- ed an internal reform move- ment yesterday with proposals requiring disclosure of all trav- el expenses and proribiting mass mailings before elections. The Westland Democrat pre- sented those and other interim rule changes to a special com- mittee he formed to revamp the Senate rules and give the upper chamber what he called a more responsive image. He also proposed a long-term measure that potentially could invest the majorty leader with greatly increased powers by I I A i, oI Put the DAILY i Your Doorstep! BS & MS Electrical, Engineering, Graduate's LET'S BE CANDID .. THIS IS A PITCH WE'RE LOOKING FOR TALENT At Highes Aircraft Company, Ground Systems Group, we want to hire the best electrical engineers and computer scientists we can find. If you qualify and you are interested in a career with one of the world's leading electronic firms, maybe we want to hire you. If you are good, joining Hughes would benefit us, at -least as much as it would you. In our business, an out- standing technical staff is the key to success. Hence the pitch, and this ad; if you want to find out about the career opportunities we have for college graduates, then get in touch, either through on cmapus interviews at your placement office or if there-is no room in our interview* schedule, then send your resume to: Engineering Employment, Hughes Aircraft Com- pany, P.O. Box 3310, Fullerton, CA 92634. I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Friday, February 25, 1977 Co., and Northwestern University/ M.AT. Program. DAY CALENDAR March 4 - State Farm Insurance Co., and Voice of America. WU6M: "They All Talked Rag- - ------------- 3 time," discussion with Rudi Blesh, authority on "Ragtime" music and B E K U ila ocm ae cuahr au olo n uacrdBREAKOUT host "Jass Revisited," 12:55 p.m. Music School: Symphony Orches- tra, Hill Aud., 8 p.m. TOURNAMENT CAREER PLANNING &a PLACEMENT Sat. Feb. 26 5:00 pm. 3X00 S.A.B.-764-7456 Recruiting on-campus February $1 entry fee includes 28, 1977 to March 4, 1977.y March i-Procter & Gamble DIE- tributing Co. tournament, games and March 2-NCR, Travelers Ins.0., 2 free practice games Veterans Administration Hospital,, Lrepatcgms and Provident Insurance Co. March 3-Los Alamos Scientifie wh en youenter. Laboratories, State Farm Insurance Winner takes 50% THE MiCIGAN DAILYa en Volume LXXXVII, No. 122o 3 i ! 3 i f I : I \BIUjOURC -. _1..7 _ .. _ _ Why wait until the afternoon to catch up on what's happening in the world when the Daily can be at your doorstep in time for breakfast? We're prepared to bring you the best in news and sports - so subscribe now and don't miss a single issue! TO GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION-STOP BY 420 MAYNARD OR CALL 764-0558 1 { I i 1 HUGHES E I L_--------------------! HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED Equal opportunity M/F/HC employer Friday, February 25, 1977 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a 11 y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters); $13, by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. 2nd place 25%/ 3rd place 13% nth place 12% Double elimination you can lose once and still win. ENTER NOW AT CROSS-EYED MOOSE X13 E. Liberty I I _i. FRI.-SAT. $ 3.00 ADELPHI RECORD'S PAUL GEREMIA Id * S An excellent song- writer and blue s singer and a guitar- ist of such technical proficiency (not to mention his b I u e s harp) that he makes .~-~- ~everything app e ar deceptively simple. - And, as Ann Arbor's own madcat said: His harp playing and his guitar playing are great! I kid you not. Don't miss him.'' E 'WED.--HOOT (Amateur Nite) 75c STUFF IT Your challenge is to discover words of four letters in this pentagon. Discover them by following the straight lines to and from the letters, forming words as you go.You may not use two of the same letters in any one word. If you can make 30 words or more, you've met the challenge. SEE OUR BACKPACK SPECIALISTS 11 ,OPEN 9:30-5.30 mon. wed. thurs. & fri. 'ti 1 8 P.M. 330 2. State 761 6207 THURS.-DICK SIEGAL 1421 HILL 8:30 $1.50 761-1451 F A Public Service of this newspaper & The Advertising Council ms r N N r A . E t L D R 1 Flo Courageous people to work for no pay. Frequently the hours and conditions are inconvenient or difficult. Occasionally even dan- gerous. No reward, beyond the gratitude of the people you help. Apply at your local Red Cross Chapter When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: