Friday, September 5, 1975
THE' MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nineteen
Friay SptmbrW,195HEMCIADAL aeNete
U
Thai
soldiers
worked
for
U.
By ROBERT KAYLOR i of Indochina was going on.. In a countermove, U.S. offi- All pay scales and working years, some U.S. servicemen force to remove the strikers.'
The security guards, all Thai cials here then made new in-i conditions were set up n'y the, have had to fill in for them, Kiukrit, whose grip on civil nr-
BANGKOK (UPI) - New dis- military veterans put back intofomtnaviblaou true; United States and money for* Teargeenist , der hangs on tenuously from'
closures of the extent to whichuiomt arltepeieesTrheet o h ae.pyol poie iety h ellafrraKukmiteiste r.kneoepots-otenetb rs
unior t ptrl hepermeer, rrngmets n hebaes pyrllsprvieddiecly Te ig el fr ukiteiter OceI neprtes t te ex ingey
the United States ran military; of bases where American planes They disclosed that last July guards were in effect empioyies tegvrmn aeiihr sure groups, isn't happy to he
affairs in Thailand during she ! were prewr hkdb h 3 ..ebsy fiil greofh US oenet ne-tegoenetthei,.ahr tkn diioa etoe
Idciawryashave come Ta ae eehrdb h 0US masyofcasare ..gvrmn ne-core of strikers escalated theirrkn diioa etoe
Indohinawarhear government and were sup-I to provide up to $2 million to thei erything but name, initial demands to a point where ;what is basically an American
as a result of a confrontation posedly its employes. Thais to mollify the guards. Dsietecerwrigo hywudcs nadtoa far
between security guards at mnili-Dsietecerwrigo hywudcs nadtoa far
tary bases here and the govern - Knowing they would lose their' A copy of the memorandum of the agreement, the arrangement $1.58 million.--
ment of Prime Minister Kukrit Jobs when the last 19,000 {,Is understanding about the bases apparently didn't always work TeUie ttssy twl
rao.and 250 airplanes have left was also made available for in- Thel. ThouthdheSyarseAsrsays it will~,
Pramo, i ha~lnri 1V nat A~rrh AM enac~nn t ;nherlrl nn Antva wll. hroug theyear Amei-', ;,,lnn ia mnuu y d t:a M A Am o
' . ,
ti,
'a ..
3..
.
t
" 4 :
.
' f
!rr
.
' * .
: t
',
. , k
Required
reading
look boring?
Check out the
Fourth
Avenue
Adult News
The disclosures, including the,
text of a memorandum of un-
derstanding between the -twoI
governments, shows that Amer-,
ican commanders had control of
the guards despite constant pro-
testations by both governments'
that the Thais held full sover-
eignty and control of the bases.j
AMONG other 'things, U.S.;1
officials used the alleged Thaii
control as, an excuse for deny-!
ing Amerman reporters entry to
the bases and access to U.S. air-
men during the years bombingi
it nadluan u y next L iaLLrcn, Z'~(AUM . U 11.i ic.aUUaUone clause -- a-.- ,-
of the guards have been on than read, "The U.S. command- can commanders have often
strike since last June to demand er at the base will have com- complained about the poor qua-
improved benefits from the gov- plete operational control of the lity and performance of the
eminnt.security guards," issuing orders; guards. In the current strike
government has threatened'
AW
STHE GUARDS marched on; and setting duties.
Kukrit's office to join the otherI
pressure groups that have har- IT HAD always been assumed
nied his shaky democratic gov- the United States paid indirectly
erment. As it has with other for base security through such
groups, the government caved mediums as the military aid '
in to the guards' demandst prgaitths u oeta
began to leak reports that K- $prloam tathscputrethan
krit had gone to the U.S. gov- bilo inotecuryot
erment for money to pay them the memorandum showed there;
off. was more than met the eye.
}
R
..
I,
and on occasion in former
ENGINEERS NEEDED
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (A:)-While
general unemployment in the
United States continues to be a
major problem, the University
of Rochester predicts the de-
mnand for engineers will exceed
the supply. Carlyle Whiting, as-
sistant dean at the College ofI
Engineering and Ap p lie d
Science, says some 5,000 to 6,000
Iengineering jobs will go begging
wer the next three years in
the U.S.
As a result of the favorable
engineering job outlook, the
number of freshmen pursuing
an engineering major at the
1University of Rochester has
doubled since 1970. Whiting says
the demand is greatest for
chemical, nuclear, optical and
electrical engineers.
EWE N' DYE
41 6 S. ASHLEY
Fall Weaving
Classes
Beginning
Sat., Sept. 13
FOR INFORMATION
CALL 994-1 166
largest selection of Adult type1
Books, Magazines & Film in the.
state.
217 South Fourth Avenue, Ann Arbor
662-1450
I w rr I
PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM announces the
&CTMWo fTU
in the POWvER CENTER for-the performing arts
ratn o J
B'NAI BRITH HILLEL
I FOUNDATION
MIr. tech appe'ar(
(,crest Artist ',errr'
of florrrla.
D SUN OCTOBER 18-12
teat uring
William leach
nest irtist-in-Residenc e
,ed as Cv rarno de Bergerac in lat '.eason's
es. HeIscomes. tromn the Vsolo State Ltheatre
Upon the
occasion
of the
r Rosh'
Jewish N ew
Yea
WED - SUN NUVIMBIR 26-3ol
b Wllam Shakepeare
irected by
Nicholas Pennel
GuestArit-in-Resdence
r.PennelleturnstoAn
Arborafter anothr season
ihStafordFestiaheatre
on Canada. He appearea as
teriles last season.*
Hashanah 5736 to the Crea-
tion, B'nai Brith
wishes the
AP Photo
TROOPS SIT IN a U.S. air base in Thailand. T hroughout the Inochina War American bomb-
ers were stationed in that country and carried out raids in Vietnam and Cambodia. The Thai
guards at the bases were at the beck and call of the U.S. military leaders, despite public
statements to the contrary.
entire Campus Community
a year, of Shalom -Peace,
Good Health and Prosperity.
L ARTHUR MILLER'S
J
S ubscribe to
The Daily-Phone
764-05581
BEHAVIORAL SERVICES;~ INC.
snow"
DISCOVER FLYING
with the
MICH IGAN
FLYERS'
for information call
769-6367 or 994-6208
or stop by'
2304 Michigan Union
SPEED READING &
READING & MATH TUTORIAL
Would you like to do more leisure reading?
Are you having problems In work or school
This program is designed for those who want
to read faster and more effectively and for
those who need remedial training. The pro-
gram includes prescriptive testing and per-
sonalized instruction conducted by certified
teachers.
STUDY EFFICIENCY
OPTl MATION
D3o you have problems concentrating when
you're studying?
Would you like to do better in high school
or college this year?'
This course is designed for those who want
to develop efficient study habits and the
self-management skills necessary to optimize
study efficiency. Students will learn speed
reading and survey techniques, in addition
to stimulus control and reinforcement pro-
cedures necessary to maintain study be-
havior.
j7~ ~ , 74
WED "SAT FEBRUARY 11-14
Fees are based on a sliding scale and ma~y . accommodate low incomes. Behavioral Services,
inc. is a non-profit community service agency.
Persons interested in these or other programs offered by Behavioral Services, Inc. please
contact:
BEHAVIORAL SERVICES, Inc.
SUITE 202
206 S. MAIN
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
995-5150
15619 MAPLERIDGE
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
372-0298
! "'
BMW k .. .
II _______
cTextbooks--only by
coincidence.
" Bargain books & specials.
* Rare, fine limited,
signed & scarce
editions.
" Live events-readings,
performances, ect.,
;..even belly dancing.
* Out of print books-
A0 search charge.
*We buy books.
*We have lots of chairs
for browsers.
wdntEVERYTHING; but we
DO do special orders.
Book by Ossie Dav is,
Philip Rose, and Peter Udrell
Musik by Gary Geld
I vrics by Peter )dell
Based on the pla "Prir1ie Vi ioir ruYb}Osse lavs
EATU:RING A CGCrEt AR] l-Tl'-RISlDfNCE
INFORMATION
f kil season Suh riptioris are on sale now,
Oc tober 1, 17
lndli idual show; go onsale Wednesda5
Mail Orders are riiss being accepted.
PTP Suibsc tption Ottice is located in lohn, iof Mendfi-)-.o cTheatre lCilrr16g'
Fliurs aftr tIabor Day': 3ion-Fr, 10 asir, ,m., 'p m.
Mail Orders filled in order of receipt.
Suibscriber's tickets for all plays will be mailed September 26,. 19?,. It stamiped,.
self-addressed ret urn Peselpe is not enclosed,( lekt'. s ill be held tit pick-uplat
he TickLet Oftice
\'eregret that no refunds can be mace. We i .a-"et syr in 551 hanirsirg ic eta
when possible. No tickets exchanged-on days or perroriranc. N6i evclariges
posstie until Sinrgle Sales begin.
Has within its 6,000 sq. ft.
" 3c copying
* Book Binding and Repairs-BILL'S BINDERY
" Sheet Music and Texts-THE MUSIC SHOP
* Art and Framing-GALERI E JACQUES
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
40%/ Discount for Students
20% Discount for Non-students
sat & ii Sun3
SERIES DATES
A tied. ic-,. at 81 p iri. Oct. 8, Nov. 26, Feb. 11, Apt. 7
8 " fhurs Ik'esat 8 )i.,0Oc. 9, Nov. 27, Feb. 12, Apr, 8
C EiI le, at 9 1'nli Oct. 10, Nov. 28, Feb. 13, Apr. 9
'.5d .£
Non- UM Non-
Ulmi
Student
Non- U-M
Studen.
U-Mi
Student
Non-u "M
Student
D Srat. Ese. at a3 imo
E dntSi,' at s [iii
Oct. 11, Nov. 29, Feb. 14, Apr. 10
i5un.t Oct. 12, (Sun.} Nov. :30,,
( Sat.) Feb, 14, (Sun.) Apr. 11
('ich. Centr, S7.50 $10t00 S1870 511.60
01(h. Sidet 5.70 7."60 690 9.20
Bat Cene jan 630 9 .40 7.50 10.00
Bat. Reir R .Si,
. t0
6310 J8.401
*Magaz Ines,
Newspapers, Quarterlies-
THE PERIODICAL RETREAT
New& Current Books--15% DISCOUNT Membership
Student ID*
Date_.
GUEST ARTIST SERIES
Siurrlptiors Maid OrderFa
. , int:
Telephone
Address
Ste tC-vState C ~(.sd
Please make checks payable to U. of M. Mail I Be +ure tOip ndic ate which series ,Yiu. Or
to Mknllok hn Thatre.Ann.,. Arhn- MA;i.SNE('CANNOT MIX SERIFS,
:ji,
i