2, 1977 Oge Two THE MICHIGAN DAB, - 'UVednesday, March pae Two THE MICHIGAN DA,~ Wednesday, March 2, 1977 _ .. 00 t, awn Y s ty s MEN DAILY DIGEST MARCH 2,197T mss - 310 MAYNARD HAPPY HOURS s mmyw mm sx a & 4T 2 a 'g:f y .r r a International Americans free to leave Uganda NAIROBI - Americans in Uganda are free to leave the country if they wish following the idefinijte postponement of their meting with President Idi Amin today, Radio Uganda reported yesterday. Today bias now been declaried a pu'blic holiday in Uganda in celebraition of the prophet Mo- hammed's birthday, but the ra- dio did not say if this was can- netted with the decision to put off the already once-postponed meeting between the president and the 240 U.S. residents in rope and Asia. Uganda. The Red Sea and Sudan Concern for the safety of the the back door to Egypt any Americans was aroused after Arab fertile crescent any President Amin ordered them western flank~ to Saudi Ax last week not to leave UgandaI and is an acutely senrsitive until they had met him. The 111 Arab security terms. president last Friday accused The three Arab leaders, the *Central Intelligence Agen- are assured of the dipko cy (CIA) of involv(ement in an and financial support of abortive plot against his gov- Arabia, also sent impliciti e'rnmpirt ings to Israel, Libya and have little immediate impact stave off default. nform :d the id the krabia, earea swho omatic Saudi warn- tEthi- on average Americans because; basic policies would remain the same.F Carter said he hopes to haveG the single energy departmentj in operation before he submits, sweeping energy policy changes to Congress late next month. Meeting with a group of con- 1 gresismen, Carter said the new agency would need about $101 billion for fiscal year 1978 and that it would hake about 20,0001 employes- virtually the same spend ing and staffing levels as' under the present organization. NYC bankruptcy Tuesday -._V2 price on beer 7-11 P.M. He said approval depended on progress in efforts to come up Fwith a plan to redeem nearly $1 billion in shor-term "ity notes, as ordered by. the State Court of Appeals. Comptroller Harrison Goldin said the city would go broke by the middle, of next week if the federal loan did not come, thr'gh, 'and the unions persist in their refusal' to honor: a comn- mitment to lend the city an- other $245 million. Tuesday.. Wednesday - 1/2Price on all drinks 7-10 P.M. However, memnoers of the president's entourage telephoned. reporters in Nairobi to say they' still expected the meeting to take place. Red Sea summit KHARTOUM -- A summit meeting of three Arab leaders this -week delivered a clear, warning to the United States and Soviet Union to keep their hands off, the Red Sea., The presidents of Egypt, Sy- ria, and Sudan ended their sum-1 mit yesterday by issuing a com- munique which said the Reda Sea must not be a pawn in! international politics or local1 3disputes. 4The. communique clearly serv- ed notice to the Kremlin and i1 the Pentagon that the rivalry between th~e superpowers forj1 naval supremacy must not be, allowed to spill over into the! Red Sea, which commands the Suez Canal route between Eu- l Friday --1 5c hot dogs 2-5 P.M. OVA opia._ National New energy dept. WASHINGTON - President Carter asked Congress today to create a new energy depart- ment, bringing "immediate or- der" to the present fragmented energy bureauoracy, as the first step in his .effort to reorganize the government. "This is long overdue," Car- ter said. "We now have more than 50 federal agencies that have divided among themselves the responsibility for evolving and carrying out the energy policsies of our countries." The new department would p ull together most of the ener- gy chores performed by those organizations, and some existing agencies would be abolished. But the reorganization would IM, Reading P.M. I NO COVER NEW YORK - City officials PBB defense say New York City will be bank- CADILLAC= - Defense attor- rupt by the middle of next week, nreys in .a $1 million PBB damp. and municipal union leaders age suit' said yesterday the have joined them in blaming t foxic chemical whih poisoned, the major commercial bank-. Michigan livestock feed, in 1973 er's for. pushing the city to what was not to blame for cattle they term the brink of financial disease in the case on trial. disaster. Michigan's first PBB .trial After talks to save the city opened Monday with' plaintiffs collapcsed Monday, Mayor Abra- charging that the Michigan ham Beame said he was "out- Farm Bureau and a chemical raged" by the bankers'' posi- company covered' up the tion. livesto'k feed mixup that sent He said, "They're bringing us to-is of PBB into the state's to the brink. And the city and1 food chain. unions do not want a proposal But Roland Roegge,: repre- given to us as a gun at 'our senting the Miohigan Chemical heads." I Co., said. today that before any Union leaders walked. out of coverup affecting the entire the City Hall session, accusing state can be proved,' the the bankers of adopting a "rule plaintiffs must first show or ruin" 'position. evidence that PBB "is the toxic The breakdown followed a' material that caused problems warning Sunday by Treasury in the dairy heard?' involved in Secretary W. Michael Blumen- the suit. =thal that there was some doubt "We will show in, this trial that federal officials, could ap- that PBB is not Pb, poison that prove the city's request for an' caiised the probles,"' Roegge emergency $255 million loan to s,,id. 310 MAYNARD i N "., .. . f HAVE A CHECKUP ITCAN SAVE YOUR UFE. UMegillah 7:30~ BIG GEORGE'S PHOTO. DEPT. PARTY with WRCN disco 9 P.M. I / - " ' .' < . c& iion HILLEL 1429 Hill St. johnny Bench C- 101A PORTABLE AC DC MON- 'AURAL CASSETTE RECORDER 0 B3uit-Its CCl1(dt"Jf ,% ic lopite * u-it':y Flov'eriig -* In puts lur P.' lp ie (,nro I!( and~ii Exteiiul $ijialer 0 Attmo r- li crd L 'v-l t3ECIAL FEAT15RE.$: J'.A. 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