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August 02, 1977 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1977-08-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Yage >x

I HE MICHIGAN DAILY

, uesday, August z, 1i y

North Koreans set up
11, 'military sea border'

t~P RTOY'77
CONTINUES...
'Wait Until 4'Dark
By FREDERICK KNOT T
JULY 27 30 & AUGUST 2, 5
in the POWER CENTER for the performing arts
For Ticket Information Call: (313) 764-0450

TOKYO ,P) - North Korea
established an unprecedented
"military sea boundary" yes-
terday and said most foreign
ships and planes would be ban-
ned from entering the area
without permission. South Ko-
rea refused to recognize the
zone.
An announcement carried by
the North Korean Central News
Agency said the restrictions ap-
plied to civilian as well as mili-
tary craft "on the seas, in the
sea and in the air."
"THE MILITARY boundary
is up to 50 miles from the
starting line of the territorial
waters in the east sea (Sea of
Japan) and to the boundary
line of the economic sea zone
in the west sea (Yellow Sea),"
said the report on the action
taken by the North Korean
People's Army.
How far the zone extended
into the Yellow Sea separating
China and North Korea was not
certain. Observers estimated it
would be roughly So miles.
North Korea said, the mili-
tary zone was "demanded by

the situation prevailing in our
country" and was designed to
"safeguard the economic sea
zone . . . and defend militar-
ily the national interests."
THE PREVIOUSLY announc-
ed 20-mile economic zone also
went into effect yesterday. This
gives . orth Kore control of
fishing, mining and other eco-
nomic concerns. All the laws
of the Communist state apply
within its territorial waters,
which extend for 12 miles.
All states have territorial
waters and many are adopting
economic zones, but North Ko-
rea is the first to create a
coastal defense zone.
South Korea said it "wilt not
recognize" the military eco-.
nomic zones but North Korea
is the first to create a coastal

defense zone.
South Korea said it "will not
recognize" the military eco-
nomic zones. Culture and In-
formation Minister Kim Seung-
jin urged the Communist re-
gime headed by President Kim
Il-sung to "give up" both the
economic zone and the military
boundary, warning that the two
measures would otherwise "en-
danger" peace on the Korean
peninsula.
THE U. S.-LED United Na-
tions Command declined com-
ment.
Japan, one of North Korea's
four neighbors, also reacted
negatively. Sunao Sonoda, chief
cabinet secretary, told report-
ers he believes the military
boundary "runs counter in in-
ternational law and practice."

Gas station robbed;
3 held at gunpoint

HAD CANCER
AND I LIVED.

An unidentified man held an
attendent and two customers at
gun point while he robbed the
A-1 Sunoco and Tune-up Center
of approximately $200 Friday
night.
"Everyone was pretty well
shaken up," said owner Jerry
Maxwell.
The station, located at 2315
W. Stadium was robbed at
about 7 p.m. police said.
According to police and Max-
well, a man approached atten-
dent John Priskorn from be-
hind, held a gun to his head,
and demanded money. Two cus-
tomer walked into the office
during the hold-up, and the
man ordered them to stand
with Priskorn while he emptied
the cash register of all the
I Ther O
atonht at 8:00 only
On- 7 4

money it contained.
Maxwell said he feared the
robbery would encourage other
such occurances.
"People will think this place
is easy rip off and its not,"
Maxwell said.
Crash kill1s
local man on
PontiacTrail
A 27-year old Ann Arbor
man was killed early Sunday
morning when he apparently
lost control of his car and
crashed on Pontiac Trail.
Police said Jesse Wilson of
116 E. Summit St. was driving
northbound on Pontiac Trail at
approximately 1:56 a.m. when
the accident occurred. Wilson
was alone in the car.
Wilson's automobile hit and
severad two Edison poles, then
hit an imbankment which caus-
ed the car to flip over, throw-
ing Wilson 51 ft. Wilson was
pronounced dea at the scene
of the accident.

Gene Littler
It's possible to go into an annual checkup feeling terrific.
And come out knowing something's wrong. It happened to
me. The doctor found what I couldn't even feel ... a little
lump under my arm. If I had put off the appointment for
one reason or another, I probably wouldn't be here today
Because that little lump I couldn't feel was a melanoma, a
highly aggressive form of cancer that spreads very quickly.
It's curable--but only if found in time.
So when I tell you, "Get a checkup," you know it's from
my heart. It can save your life. I know. It saved mine.
Have a regular checkup.-
It can save your life.
American Cancer Society.
1US 5550I C(rftj'LS v L& t S car A5~CS. e y

Toniqht at 7:00 & 9:00
Open 6:45
Theotre Phone 6656264
T o n q h 5a 7 0 0 & :0
X11. EW1
THE BAD NEWS
BEAlKI NG
RAWING
MCOLOR P UKtPITU

lots of living
and
lovingl ahead

%W cu ishort
Amntka nI
Cancer Sodety~

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