Page 2-Wednesday, August 9, 1978-The Michigan Daily INVITES LEADERS TO CAMP DA VID Carter calls for Mideast summit WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, apparently fearful of a collapse in Mideast peace talks, invited Egyp- tian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to Camp David for a face-to-face summit, the White House announced yesterday. Both Sadat and Begin accepted Car- ter's invitation to attend the meeting at the presidential retreat starting Sept. 5, said press secretary Jody Powell. Last February, Carter had escorted Sadat to the secluded mountaintop retreat in western Maryland, where the two held private talks. POWELL SAID Secretary of State Cyrus Vance sent word from the Middle East that both leaders "have welcomed this meeting. The president is gratified by their response." Powell added that no specific time has been set for the duration of the meeting. Vance said later that the meeting will be held with "no conditions" imposed by either side. "The objective is to try and establish a framework for a peace settlement in the Middle East," he told reporters before holding a news con- ference with Sadat in Alexandria, Egypt. A White House official, decling to be identified publicy, said Carter arranged the session "not because the chances of peace are right now so high, but because the stakes in peace are very high. Not because the prospects for peace are so good, but because the risks have in fact risen." CONGRESSIONAL leaders, briefed on the Camp David meeting, expressed support for the administration's move and voiced hope that it would give new impetus to the stalled peace talks. Sen. Dick Stone (D-Fla.) said he un- derstood that Carter extended the in- vitation in a handwritten letter delivered to Sadat and Begin by Vance. Quoting a White House source, Stone said Begin accepted "warmly and on the spot." He said he did not know the circumstances of Sadat's acceptance. Later, Begin expressed hope that his forthcoming meeting at Camp David would have positive results. "I am glad President Sadat, agreed to hold the meeting," he said ina statement issued in Tel Aviv. Hopes for progress toward a Middle East peace settlement were riding high when Sadat made his dramatic visit to Jerusalem last November and then hosted a meeting with Begin in Ismailia, Egypt on Dec. 15. Since then, however, relations between the two leaders have cooled considerably, and peace talks have bogged down. Carter, Sadat and Begin will meet for an indefinite period starting the day af- ter Labor Day at the heavily guarded presidential retreat 60 miles north of Washington. Pierce, Klein lead in state Senate races (Continued from Page 1) votes. "The results are so slow coming in. I just can't believe it," Colburn said. "I'm starting to lose some of my emotional strength." SHORT or LONG Heircutting By Experts DASCOLA STYLISTS Arborland--971-9975 Maple Village-761-2733 E. Lberty-668-9329 E University-662-0354 Lookin for a mate? Advertise in the Personals call ° s 764-0557 "Oh, hell, you can't tell how anything is going," Trowbridge said. "They (the results) are really coming in hot and heavy," he added sarcastically. THROUGHOUT the campaign, two issues - tax reform and unemployment - shared the spotlight. The candidates campaign styles varied greatly, from that of Democrat Harold Moon, who accepted no cam- paign contributions, to that of Pierce, who ran a very quiet campaign, relying on his name recognition and popularity. The 18th District has been monopolized by Bursley for 14 years. The 65-year-old Republican, who an- nounced his retirement late last February, sponsored over 50 bills which were later passed into law. C This story was written by Daily reporters Mitch Cantor and Eliza- beth Slowik with files from Michael Arkush and R.J. Smith. Daily Photo by JOHN KNOX PRIOR TO LEARNING he had captured the Democratic nomination for the 18th District state Senate seat, Edward Pierce does some early vote tabulation of his own last night at Campus Inn. 0 a I Missouri nixes gas tax hike I By The Associated Press Apparently refusing to raise taxes a a time when the rest of the country i talking about cutting them Missourians were voting over whelmingly yesterday against proposal to increase their gasolin tariff. In addition to the primaries it AnnArbor Film CeoperatA', presents at Aud A Wednesday, August 9 THREE DAYS OF THE CONDOR (Sidney Pollock, 1975) 7 only-Aud A The story of three desperate days in the life of a C.I.A. book-reader turned desperado. CONDOR is on excellent companion piece for such films as NIGHT MOVES and CHINATOWN, sharing with them its depiction of a virtuous loner drawn into a guise of danger and confusion and finding the worst kind of human corruption at the end of his investigation. Redford's searchingness is mirrored with subtlety and depth by the exact performance of the film's two virtusos, John Houseman and Max Von Sydow. With Faye Dunaway, Cliff Robertson. NIGHT MOVES (Arthur Penn, 1975) 9:15-Aud A. An incredibly underrated film! An adult detective mystery about a private eye who can't separate his search for a missing girl from his painful hunt for clues to his own identity. Penn faces the story's violence head on without wallowing in it and Hackman turns in the performance of his career, miles ahead of the Oscarewinnin FENl JCONNECTION role.,"One of the year's ,ten best."-Andrew Sajs. eneHac k rJennifer-orron. Missouri and Michigan, voters in state's gasoline tax, from seven cents a It Georgia and Idaho picked candidates gallon to 10. The state's 10 incumbent s for governor and Senate. congressmen were expected to easily WITH SEVEN per cent of the precin- win renomination. - cts reporting in Missouri's balloting, SUPPORTERS of the tax increase a the returns showed 104,424 votes to said the estimated $90 million it could e reject the increase and only 12,666 in raise was needed to update and im- favor. prove the state's roads. n The gasoline tax question drew in- One of the contests in yesterday's terest partly because of the June vote primaries involved the political future on Proposition 13 in which Californians of U.S. Rep. Charles Diggs, seeking overwhelmingly voted to slash their renomination from Michigan. property taxes. Many other areas of the Diggs, despite his indictment on country have proposed similar fraud charges, was expected to win measures. renomination against three Democratic Missouri voters were asked to ap- opponents in the 13th Congressional prove a 43 per cent increase in the District in Detroit. He is accused of taking kickbacks from staffers after in- flating their salaries. THE MICHIGANDAILY vol.LXXXvIII, No.61-s Wednesday.,Augusts,197t Minnesota has 12,034 lakes that are is edited and managed by students at the University over 10 acres in size. of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Serond class -- postage is paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Lake Itasa in Minnesota is the source Published daily Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year at 420 Maynard Street f the Mississippi River. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription rates: $12 --- September through April (2 semesters); $13 by mail On April 29, 1894, Jacob S. Coxey led outside Ann Arbor. 500 unemployed workers from the Mid- Summer session published through Saturday mor w tn tnD. and was ning. Suscrioirir'tes:$6.Son.Arbor;rasoby west into Wshin . , m-rairbdte'Ann " " arrested for tregssig 9fhe 'tp , orounids in IUn o- .r . ,ew a! y# 4 ~ae r * aR o- dk!r An b fitr 'fir ^ " x kt" '