rame Ten Ruge Ten ~~~~TH-E SUMMER DAILYWdedaJn 1,17 1Nednesday, June 13, 1973 Govt. sues (Continued from Page 1) stantial supply source for the independent market would be foreclosed and competition be- tween Texaco and Coastal States in the manufacture and sale of No. 2 fuel oil would be elim- inated. Meanwhile, Florida's chief trial counsel says he is prepar- ing a federal anti-trust suit against major ti companies o charges of cospirn.s to createa phony "energy, crisis" to elim- inate competition and reap prof- its.. Asst. Attv. Gen. Daniel Dearing claims he sees an unspoken agreement among the major oil comnpanies-he won't say' exactly who--to hold down production of crude oil, so that in dependent producers who hay it fruin them will. soon dry up. AT THE SAME time,.lBearing maintains, the coil companies will scare the public into accepting such environmsentally controver- sial. projects as the trans-Alaska pipeline and of-shore drilling along Florida's Gulf Coast.. Dearing said that, in preparing the anti-trust suit he intends to fife within the next few weeks, thelDepartmnenttif ILegal Affairs has taken a look at import levels, domestic production, transmission. and refinery capabilities, and IDAIL V OFEI( 71I. ICTLETIN Wednesdi ayuet13 DAY CALENDARI Cososionfor Women:Rome HeathLounge: Uioni.11:30 ny Dance Depari tne tPerformancs: COay o islL hes"Lim Lieral or Leg'lens- nologyvs. Amrc. iThology,'" Roior Gyis 8po,. oradCotffeeiiHor: 'East'onf. Rni Raisbam. 8 to,. CAREER PLANNINC & PLACEMENT 3200 SAS, 764-7460 INTERVEWING ON CAMPUS: A rea. ti-siEl-trieDataLiS'ste,, o~rp wlbe in tiiis.officetoe13. to in- terview outstandngcandiates tor stens engrs.. eomp,.operais e- crusling. & so'sdeelpRa t p o grams. Cklis oiiffaticetorcompletedeeails. ACTION , PEACE CORPS / VISTA will b iii3529.ABonoJuine12i 3 & 14 ts duo-apissapruiiles with interested st tdiiels. App ,not iscessari-but d sto pbytoeviitith theeps. Texaco _ sev eral oher factor. in the oil ~ o busmess. From that study, Dearing has g q, conchuded thaI the. big compea- ofes all decide at once to sell' less crude oi to small indepen- dent refineries. '- ALSO YESTERDAY, Univer- sity economist Paul McCracken recommended a 10 per cent per gallon gasoline price increase$v and an equally large price hike next year to alleviate the na- tions's fuel crisis. "The tax on gasoline should be increased by S0 cents a gallo ane immediately, an by another 10 cents next year, in order to dampen the demand and curtail MAURICE STANS, vho testified consumption," said McCracken, at the Senate Watergate hearings former chairman of lbe P resi- yesterday that he had no knowl- dents Cunci ofEconmicAd- edge of any wrongdoing by the dents Cunci ofEconmicAd- Committee to Re-elect the Presi- visors. dent during the 1972 campaign. S'tans testifies he did not know of 'dirty tricks' in '72 camp aign New cease-fire. accord a rehash of earlier, pact A News Analysis By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON i {'-U. S. and North Vietnamese efforts to strengthen the Vietnam peace agreement so far have produced what amoints to restating neglected provisions of the original agreement. Sooth Vietnaniese government sources divulged draft documents yesterday showing that Henry Eissinger and Hanoi's Le 'Ouc Thu have thus far been unable to work out foolproof nauchinery to force the South Vietnamese and Viel Cong to abide hi' the cease-fire signed more than four months ago. THE FINAL POINTS of disagreement between Kissinger and Thu remain secret. But in the draft agreement disclosed by the South Viet- namese informtants, cease-fire two will stilt depend on the sincerity of the opposing South Vietnamese sides. Given the hatred and mistrusot betw'een the two sides, the Ciim- munists' public goat of reunifying Vietnam into one nation, and Presi- dent Nguyen Van Thieu's reluctance to relinquish any power in the South, there is reason for skepticisnt. The Kissinger-Thu doutment revealed here, still awaiting signaing by the four parties to the initial agreetment, decla res a second cease- fire 24 hours after it receives the official saap of the United Slates, North Vietnani, South Vietnam and the Provisional Revolutionary Cov- erment (Viet Cog). IT CALLS FOR A delineation of zones of control by the opposing parties and for a meeting of battlefield commanders at places of direct conflict in an attempt to halt thae hostilities. Even as the 14-point new plan was made public by govertnent sources, a preview of what w'a to come was shaping up in the two party Joint Military Commission. Saigon anod tie Viet Cong again were unable to agree on moths s and criteri' for delineating zones of con- tro and exchainge of civilian persionel. (Continued teams Page 3) money, Stans replied. "Mr. Kalmbach was a than I knew very well. He had been my principal deputy in the 19618 campaign. He subsequently had close affiliation with a nomero people in the White House. He was personal counsel to the Pres- ident. He was a man I knew, of highest integrity, trustworthi- ness and honesty. IN A RELATED developrdent yesterday, Federal Judge John Sirica refused to restrict news covet-'go of the Senate Watergate hearings. Archibald Cox, the spe- cial Watergate prosecutor who asked for the restrictions, said be would live with the decision and weould not appeal it. "I regret the outcome, but to press the legal argument further wounld risk unduly delaying pro- ceedings and divert attention from our essential tasks," Cox said in a statement. Sirica granted immntity' for both men for testimony before the Senate committee, meaning they cannot be prosecuted for anything they say before the committee unless prosecutors ca n develop the evidence inde- pendently.. SIRICA SAID that to rule on the issutte new. coverage would be beyond -the scope of the U.S. district court. Had Sirica ruled for Cox, it would have restricted newrs coverage of any Senate wit- ness alho required immunity to testify. Peace Corps recruits at 'U' Cs iitliac from age 3) Botswana for two years, organiz- Tbe University wa s fifth it the make the Peace Corps less can- ing a vocational school to teach U. S. in applications last year, spicuous." carpentry atnd agriculture, and this year Cwrisley expects 20% THIS IS BECOMING especial- Surrounded by white - dominat- to 250 more. ly difficult, since many European ed couintries, Hotswana was a po- While he is on campus, Grisley countries are starting up their litical as. well as a cultural class- will also be distributing litera- owen volunteer programs, room for Grisley. turn for VISTA, a one year pra- "Bat everyone is considered "The Peace Corps volunteer grans focused on both rura1 and Peace Corps, no tmatter what always gets more than he c-n urban probteuns within the Unit- coauntry they come from," says ever pat into it," maintains ed States. Grisley. Grisley.- OFTEN RECRUITING volun- The idea, he says, is to replace FINANCIALLY, THE P e a c e teers locally, VISTA needs a the Peace Corps volutnteer with Corps backs it volunteers with a broad s pectrum of pople in law sotneone from within the host monthly allowance of $120, plus -for legal aid bureaus such as society. housing, transportation, medical the one in Ann Arbor - social GRISLEY WORKED as a vol- care and a readjustment allow- wvork, architecture, health and unteer in the African country of ance which totals about 5180.s liberal arts., IAER-ON AUTICS CLASS Offerd b Thee Navy -Applications for the Navy's flight training program are now being accept- ed from college graduates and stu- ,.~ets h possess 20/200 vision or dns h -better. Positions are also available in -' our Nuclear Power Program. 7. If you are interested in a future i n f Aviation or Nuclear Power, or if you desire more information, a Naval Offi- cer will be at the Ann Arbor Navy Re- cruiting Station,106 East Washington Street, on Thursday, June 14, 1973, to talky with you.