Friday, June 3, 1977
HE MICHIGAN DAILY
Nogg Nine
trdy Jue3 97H IHIA AL o Nn
Daily Classifie l
U.S., Vietnamese reps meet
for second round of talks
(Continued from Page 8)
PERSONAL
UNIQUE and UNUSUAL GIFTS for
Father's Day at the Exhibit Mu-
teams Gift Shalt. Natatral Science
%Tiseam Bilding, N. Unveersity and
Geddes. Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30; Sat., Sun.
1-5 78F604
ANN E
Don't take it out on the people
you're supposed to be working with.
They have feelings whether you do
or not. Even I realize that. Leave
them alone and work on improving
ur own dispos CIition.
FRANCIS dF63
"MAKE LOVE--NOT WAR"
it's ga toor oar business)
Atastin Diamand
1269 S. University, 663-7151
eFte
HOSPITALITY begins with some-
thing from our wine cellar and
iquor department. Vilage Apoabe-
carp. 1112 S. Univ. Ave. (Tte
STARDATE 7706.03
Got really drunk after I talked with
you last nite, with Grint and Lynn.
Ster Baogie Woman & Lilly White
dteback today. Yale and Grant
going to meeting tonite (6/2). Much
work here to do, and $$$ matters to
set up. Thanka for thehelp an husi-
arts accasmt last night. I am deter-
mined this will work. c.urchin. dF603
COURSE HELP
Find the LSA courses that are right
fr you. WIRE: 1213 Angell Tues-
days and Thursdays. 763-4141. 53F603
RICHARD,
No, I really don't think you should
go see CYNTHIA Just yet. But guess
what??!! Your roommate PETE is
the intern working on her case. He
has really helped cheer her up a
ot. Talk to you later.
DENISE dFOS2
COPIES-As 1owan 2?c. IMPRESS
1ii the Cheapes t), 5 EWilliam,
665-432l. Fte
AVON'S SUMMER SALE
is June 11th. For free brochure or
iformation call Audrey Stein at
t'-440tanytime. .cFtc
TRIENDS LAKE COMMUNITY 80-
re ildlife preserve near Chelsea-
'simaming, sailing, canoeing, pic-
ticking, camping. All-year member-
chip $50 per adult. Children free.
Brochure from Bloods, 2005 Penn-
crft, Ann Arbor 48103. 43F61I
PERSONAL
PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS
Through B e h a v i o r Modific:tion.
Wolverine Institute. 973-1480. ctc
STEVE'S LUNCH-Come for home
cooking. Breakfast ll day. great
soups and egg rolls. 3 e gc 1.elets
with fresh vegetibles and teeh
scan sproutts tersed all day, Sutndayt
10-8. 13113 South University. cFtc
GAY GRAD, RENAISSANCE MAN.
Seeks rational companionship and
its logical consequence. Write Daily
Box 21. 59F610
26 YEAR OLD projtet manager, non-
drinker, Christian, marriage minded,
moant ly income $1600. Like to meet
an attractive girl 57 &up. Send
letter & phato In 15488 Scott i02,
Taylor, MI 48180. 67F615
JAZZ
at the University Cub with the
Root't Tria and Friendn Naei Can-
ninghan, piano; Ted Harley, Sass;
Stanley Slaughter, drums; and fea-
turing Vincent York of the Mercer
Ellington Band on alto sax. Friday
and Saturday evenings 9:30 p.m.-
1:30 a m. in the club cacktai alounge
in the Mihigan Unian huilding.
Ask hostess for a free trial member-
ship. 763-2236. cFtc
XEROX AND OFFSET
fast, low cost duplicating
COPY QUICK
1217 S. University 769-0560
eFtc
CAROL AND PHYLLIS F.-
I LOVE YOU BOTH, MADLY.
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PARIS (AP) - U.S. and Viet-
namese representatives met for
31/2 hours yesterday, opening a
secoid round of talks on a pack-
age deal for establishing diplo-
matic relations between Wash-
ington and Hanoi.
Richard Ilolbrooke, assistant
secretary of state for Southeast
Asian affairs, and Hanoi's depu-
ty foreign minister, Phan Hien,
met in the U.S. Embassy and
agreed to another meeting to.
day.
American delegation sources
said it was the first time a rep-
resentative of Vietnam's Com-
munist regime had entered an
American embassy anywhere.
The two delegations met in the
Vietnamese Embassy in the first
series of the talks May 3 and 4.
HIOLBROOKE AND HIEN,
both smiling cordially, shook
hands at the entrance to the
U.S. Embassy before and after
Thursday's session. They agreed
during the meeting to issue no
public statement on the progress
of the talks until the end of the
current session, possibly Friday.
Holbrooke told reporters the
Thtrsday meeting was very
useful" and Hien said it took
place in the same friendly atmo-
sphere as the first session a
month ago.
The two delegations had
agreed May 4 to resume their
talks "within two weeks" but
the interval was nearly a month.
The official reason was that the
two chief delegates could set
no earlier convenient date, but
there was widespread specula-
tion that the delay was caused
by U.S. congressional opposition
to billion of dollars in Ameri-
can economic aid demanded by
Hanoi as part of the package.
AT THE OUTSET of last
month's session; Holbrooke told
Hien the Carter administration
had decided that the United
States would no longer use its
veto to block Vietnam's admis-
sion to the United Nations--re-
gardless of the outcome of the
talks on establishing relations.
IliIen then demnded that the
proposed package include two
other nitjor American conces-
sions: Sispeision of the U.S.
trade embtargo ag-'inst Ilanoi
and economic aid toaling almost
$4 billion. In return, Ilaoi would
promise to make an intensive
new effort to trace the bodies
of hundreds of American ser-
vicemen still listed as missing
in the Vietnam war.
The U.S. delegation was obvi-
ously embarrassed by a recent
resolution of the U.S. House of
Representatives opposing any
economic aid to Vietnam.
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)-A bill legalizing the use of Laetrile,
a substance proponents contend is an effective cancer treatment,
has been signed into law by Washington Gov. Dixy Lee Ray.
Washington became the latest of about a half dozen states
which have legalized use of Laetrile, which is. produced from
apricot pits.
The federal Food and Drug Administration has outlawed
interstate shipment of Laetrile, also known as Vitamin B14, on
grounds that tests have failed to show it is of any value in treat-
ing cancer.
Use of Laetrile also is opposed by the American Cancer So-
ciety which contends it raises false hopes in cancer victims and
has led some to forgo accepted surgical and chemotherapy treat-
ments,
The measure requires the state Board of Pharmacy to certify
the purity of Laetrile administered in the state and forbids the
state medical association from taking disciplinary action against
doctors prescribing Laetrile.
I.L!a rEj rig L!91"rEllrEl Lo rEl Liol
S .e .SHOW TIMES
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. -Fri.:
7 and 9:05 p.m.
Sat.-Sun.-Wed.:
T it I100-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 p m.
3rd HIT WEEK
SHOW TIMES
a Mon-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.:
7 and 9 p.m.
Sat.-Sun.-Wed.:
1-3-5-7-9 p.m.
TO BE BELIEVED, I MUST BE SEEN
I'M THE BADDEST ACTOR SINCE JAMES DEAN!
W9I
Ipj
YA99 0 0
Ann Arbor - 1977r
Greek Festival
Thursday, June 2, Friday, June 3, and Saturday, June, 4
Entertainment
:I o , 0 m ily
Live Bouzouki Band
Thursday: 8:00 p.m. to midnight
Fri. & Sat.: z:- Ao to ). 1 : OO .iami
- 4Ilenian DaiIcIers
10:00 1)1w Frid y 9 lirc,
Evening Admission:
$1.50 after 6:30 p.m.
GREEK FOOD
11:00 a.m. to Midnight
PASTRY SALE
10:00 a.m. to Midnight
Winner
LosTe A
l .af51UMBtA/EMI Featurt* '
sty Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri.:
7 and 9 p.m.
Sat.-Sur-Wed.:
1-3-5-7-9 p.m
NOMINATED
FOR 3
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
Daily Prizes Grecian Boutique
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church
414 N. Main Street
Ann Arbor
ance to the Music of "Dino & the Continentals