Sadat fails to get Israeli
promise on settlements
ti-guerrilla operations in
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) - dominated the three hoursc
Egyptian President Sadat failed to win sation over two days. B
a pledge from Israeli Prime Minister described their talks on P
Menachem Begin to halt West Bank set- autonomy as important, bu
tlements but the two leaders agreed at disclose details.
their summit yesterday that Lebanon Egyptian observers were
should not be partitioned. ted with Sadat's failure to wi:
Sadat and Begin concluded two days from Begin to halt the conast
of summitry in limited agreement on new settlements, at least
duration of autonomy negotia
THESE OBSERVERS b
break on the settlement ques
have encouraged moderate A
to end Egypt's isolation in
world and perhaps persuad(
'The talks yesterday and join peace efforts.
Sadat, speaking alternately
today were one of the most and English, said, "I believ
important talks we had.' will come as a fruit of wha
doing now to maintain the m
-Egyptian President of the peace process and the a
Anwar Sadat for full autonomy."
"This will have ita own
bringing in moderate Arabs, h
THE EGYPTIAN leader
talks had given impetus
autonomy negotiations. "I b
continuing talks and my nex
with Begin will complete th
minor issues, but they failed to come to Sadat said. "We have enoug
grips with major differences on Israeli accomplish these talks in;
settlements in occupied Arab territory, way."
THE TWO leaders announced at a Egypt, Israel, and the Uni
news conference that Sadat would visit agreed to set aside one year,
Israel's Mediterranean port city of last May, to negotiate autono
Haifa at the end of next month to con- million Arabs living in the
tinue talks on Palestinian self rule in and Gaza.
the Occupied West Bank of the Jordan Sadat said, "The talks yest
River and the Gaza Strip, today were one of the most
The settlement issue and Israel's an- talks we had. This shall bec
For me, it is sufficient, thef
Neither man would disclose d
BUSINESS SERVICES They agreed that Isra
guerrilla operations in Lebas
°"' " rmlaI's not lead to a division of Israe
TYPING neighbor.
TYPING/BINDING Begin said "We don't want
*Dissertations disintegration of Leban
" Theses/Term Papers separate Christian and Mosle
" Business Letters/Resumes
" Legal
Julie Birdsall 665-9843 BATTLING FUEL P
612S. Forest Suite B

The Michigan Daily-Thursday, July 12, 1979-Page 9
Exploding 'bait money'foils
bank robbery on Plymouth Rd.

Lebanon
of conver-
oth men
'alestinian
It did not
disappoin-
n a pledge
ruction of
I for the
tions.
elieved a
tion would
rab states
the Arab
e them to
in Arabic
e progress
at we are
nomentum
igreement
affect" in
he said.
said the
s to the
elieve the
xt meeting
e round,"
h time to
a correct
ted States
beginning
my for 1.2
West Bank
erday and
important
continued.
progress."
etails.
eli anti-
non should
l's norther
to see the
on" into
m states.

By TIM YAGLE
A special type of "bait money" which
explodes and releases tear gas foiled a
robbery from the Plymouth Rd. branch
of Great Lakes Federal Savings yester-
day morning, according to Ann Arbor
police.
Police said a black male in his mid-
2ls walked into the bank at 11:22 a.m.
wielding a plastic toy gun and deman-
ded money from the teller. The teller
handed the man "several hundred
dollars" of "bait money," which ex-

plodes upon contact with oxygen and
releases tear gas and a dye. Police said
the man, who wore a white T-shirt,
khakis, and a golf hat, apparently jum-
ped out of his car near Plymouth and
Nixon Roads "a matter of minutes"
later.
Police said yesterday a possible
suspect who "has been involved in
other criminal activity" remains at
large. The incident is still under in-
vestigation.

Military leaders voice
reservations on SALT HI

"'"""ltntdfom Page
EARLIER, DEFENSE Secretary
Harold Brown told the committee the
administration expects defense spen-
ding to increase about $2 billion to $2.5
billion a year during the life of the
treaty which expires at the end of 1985.
If the treaty is not approved, said
Brown, defense spending would in-
crease by $5 billion to $8 billion a year
during the same period.
While acknowledging that the balan-
ce between U.S. and Soviet strategic
strength "will be less favorable in the
early 1980s than it is now." Brown said
SALT II "will produce a more
favorable balance for the United States
during its duration than we would have
without it."
THE SECRETARY said overall U.S.
strategic forces maintain superiority
over the Soviets, although the Soviet
land-based missile force is stronger
than that part of the U.S. arsenal.

Brown disputed arguments that the
Soviet lead in the size of warheads is a
significant advantage. He noted that
earlier U.S. missiles were bigger and
carried heavier payloads.
Brown said that based on conver-
sations with NATO defense ministers,
rejection of SALT II "will shake the
alliance very badly and cause at least
some of its countries to reconsider their
security arrangements."
BROWN AGREED with the estimate
of Sen. Joseph Biden, (D-Del.), that
even if the Soviets were willing to give
up their entire force of 308 heavy
missiles, it would only reduce the Soviet
threat by ten per cent, and the U.S.
missile force still would be threatened
by a first strike.
After getting. Brown's response,
Biden said an amendment to reduce the
Soviet heavy missile force "is merely
meant to kill the treaty, nothing more."

cJt
THE SECRETARIAT
Term Papers, Theses & Dissertations
Typing. Copying & Binding
112 Suth Stale Street
994-359 u 9-4 Mon.-Sat.
eJtc
TYPING
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And it's timeIn gelyoar copy. Available at the
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ROOMMATES
SENIOR FEMALE engineering student looking for
a female to share rent in a two bedroom apart-
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MALE STUDENT to share house with University
staffer-Packard-Platt area-$125/month, including
utilities. Food flexible. Available July 9 for fall.
971-5492. 44Y712
TRAVEL
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sylvania, 16001.Indicate name of publication. 62P913

State pan

PRICES:
iel OK's heating assistance bill

LANSING (UPI) - A bill extending
the state's home heating assistance
program slipped through the House
yesterday, but lawmakers squabbled at
length over tax hikes designed to fund
the subsidies.
The bill extending the program -
which helps pay the fuel bills of the
elderly and low income families -
passed, 93-0, and went to the Senate
without debate.
ADVANCED INTO position for a final
vote was legislation hiking the oil and
gas severance taxes paid by the
petroleum industry. The oil severance
tax would go from two per cent to eight
per cent and the gas levy from two per
cent to four per cent.
A final vote on the bill - expected to
raise about $40 million - may be put off
until the fall.
The home heating assistance
program always has been popular in
the legislature, but earlier this year
Gov. William Milliken recommended
discontinuing to help balance the
budget.
MILLIKEN reversed himself earlier
this week, but it is widely agreed that
new tax revenues will be needed to keep
the program going.
The home heating assistance grants
are expected to cost between $30 million
and $40 million in the coring fiscal

year.
The House-passed bill extends the
program through the 1981 tax year and
creates a cost of living escalator for
benefits starting in 1980.
The severance tax hikes, proposed by
Rep. Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor),
have faced stiff opposition from the
petroleum industry, the state Chamber
of Commerce and many Republicans.
BULLARD'S original proposal to
raise the taxes to ten per cent was
pared down in the House Taxation.
Committee to six per cent.
By the narrowest possible vote, the
House approved an amendment raising
the oil severance tax to eight per cent
and dropping the gas severance tax to
four per cent.

Rep. Louis Cramton (R-Midland),
said a tax on Michigan's natural gas
will have a more direct impact on
Michigan residents than a tax on oil,
because much of the gas produced here
is sold in the state.
The House rejected amendments for
a smaller oil tax increase.
Cramton said it is only fair for
petroleum companies to bear "part of
the cost of the hardship that inflation on
their product is causing a lot of people
in this state who cannot do anything
about it."
"A 100 per cent increase in the
current rate is about all we should
stand for," said House Republican
Leader William Bryant of Grosse Poin-
te Shores.

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