—The Daily Collegian Thursday , December 5,1974
From the wires News
Palestinian gov't. sought
(UPI) Diplomatic sources said yesterday the Kremlin
has urged Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat to form a
"Palestine National Authority" government-in-exile soon and
indicated Moscow was prepared to offer it political, economic
and military aid.
The London report coincided with disclosure by a Tel Aviv
newspaper that Israeli leaders met secretly at least twice with
Jordan's King Hussein in attempts to work out an agreement
on the future of the Israeli-occupied West Bank of Jordan,
once part of Palestine
The London sources said Moscow reportedly indicated to
Arafat that it may be among the first non-Arab powers to
recognize a Palestine National Authority, according to UPI
diplomatic correspondent K.C. Thaler, and indicated it would
consider offering political, economic and military aid.
The sources said the Soviets would like to see the govern
ment-in-exile established and recognized before the next
round of the Geneva Middle East peace talks.
Black terrorists arrested
ROSEAU. Dominica (UPI) Dominica's 160-strong
security forces yesterday launched an island-wide offensive
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against the black power terrorist movement called Dread,
arresting several membeis who had their distinguishing
braids shaved off befOre being jailed.
A police spokesman at the Roseau headquarters said no
violence was involved in any of the arrests on this eastern
Caribbean _island. The campaign against the Dread was
_launched at the end of a 15-day amnesty period offered by
Pr4kier Patrick John in which members of the organization
were advised to disband and cut off their braids.
The spokesman said eight or nine arrests were made in
rural areas, as the 30-man army and the 130-man police force
began the drive to clean out the Dread guerrilla camps. The
drive to eliminate the organization, blamed for attacks on
visiting and resident whites on this tiny eastern Caribbean
island, will probably take until the end of next week, the
spokesman said. Authorities have estimated the Dreads have
300 members.
Italian unions call strike
ROME (UPI) Labor unions yesterday called out almost
21ree-quarters of Italy's workers in a nationwide strike to
'Back demands for job guarantees, higher cost-of-living
allowances and bigger pensions.
The strike staged by three
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BONN (UPI) West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt
flew to Washington yesterday to promote his plan of building
an "energy bridge" between the world's oil Consuming and
producing nations. • i
Schmidt will spend two days in the American capital for
talks with President Ford and other U.S. officials.
Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher; Egon Bahr, the
I i minister for economic cooperation, and ; representatives of
I both big business and the labor unions accompanied the
1 Gm' 1 chancellor.
Government 'sources said Schmidt will explain his idea of
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it A "an energy bridge" to President Ford.
UII f As outlined by Schmidt in a speech in London last weekend,
i the bridge proposal would involve "an institutionalized and
'workable cooperation between oil producer nations and oil
Iconsumer nations, including the oil consuming developing
, nations who are suffering most."
I Schmidt believes only such an institution could stabilize or
I The American reduce the prices of crude oil, and effectively organize
recycling of money spent on oil back into the economics of
+ Zhbot c= I, industrialized nations.
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of the country's four major
Want To Get Picked Up?
t THE CAMPUS LOOPS
Two buses in service •
Leaves student parking lot near East Halls
every 10 minutes
Weekdays 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM
Timetable
(Minutes past the hour)
10. Library
11. Forum Building
12. Creamery
13. North Halls
•Timed stop.
Times for other stops are approSnate
Effective December It, WA
-2. OUTER LOOP
Two buses in service, leaving the HUB and
Graduate Circle every quarter hour.
Weekdays 7:30 AM to 6:00 PM
Timetable
(Minutes past the hour)
•Timed stops.
1 Times for other stops are approximate
Ef"witty, Number I, IV4
from the world and the nation
unions took an estimated 13 million of the 18-million Italian
workers off the job for periods ranging from a symbolic few
minutes to 24 hours.
Only the right-wing National Confederation of Italian Labor
Unions refused to join in what the other unions described as a
general strike.
..4.
With. utility, transport, postal, hospital, school, com
munications and broadcast employes among those striking
g
only briefly, Italians s esed little or any inconvenience.
The only signs of t %strike in Rome were less traffic
congestion during the orning rush hour and the absence of
morning newspapers.' Afternoon newspapers were printed.
In the Communist-run northern city of Bologna, a crowd of
200,000 gathered for a rally. There were similar regional
rallies in Turin," home of the giant Fiat motor works, and
Naples in the south.
Schmidt urges oil sharing
New Winter Term Schedule
More Buses —Less Waiting
00 10 20 30 40 50
2. Computer Center
3. WoH-Ritner Halls
4. McElwain Hall
5. White Building
07 17 27 37 47 57
6. College-Heister
7. College. Allen
8. Deike Building
9. Rec Hall
14 2
. 4., 34 44 54 04
00 15 30
2. McElwain
Wolt-Ritmo Halls
4. Natatorium
5: Wegner
6. IShields
7.1 Bawer Stadium
8. r Land & Water Inst.
9. Materials Research
10. Graduate Circle
11. Materials Research
12. Land & Water inst.
13. Beaver Stadium
14. Shields
05 20 35
15 30 45
15. East Halls (2 stopsl
16. Parking Lot 60
17. Creamery
20 35 50
18. Forum Library
14. Library Kern
25 40 55
20. Mineral Sciences
2t. Willard
Ride
$.lO EXACT
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Pittsburgh hopes to host fair
PITTSBURGH (AP)—A top official of the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce said last night the group had begun
preliminary work to make Pittsburgh the host for a world's
fair in the early 1980's.
James G. Roberts, executive vice president of the chamber,
told the group's 100th annual meeting that such an exposition
could help the city move more quickly ahead to lick its
problenis at the same time it focussed worldwide attention on•
the city's role as leader in materials and energy technology.
He said the massive planning needed for such a fair would
give Pittsburgh what Roberts feels it needs—a goal.
"A city whose people have no great dreams for her future is
doomed to the same lacklustre, drifting, problem-ridden
future of an individual with no dreams or goals," Roberts
said.
Roberts said a world's fair would benefit Pittsburgh in
many ways, including changing the city's reputation as a
grimy shot-and-a-beer town.
Hughes out $2,8 million
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A federal jury yesterday ordered
Howard Hughes to pay Robert A. Maheu $2.8 million for
defaming the character of his former chief aide who was fired
four years ago as head of the billionaire's Las Vegas •empire.
The jury of six persons deliberated six days before an
nouncing their verdict. Maheu was not present in the court
room.
Reached at his Las Vegas home, Maheu said he would have
no comment on the award until he discussed it with his at
torney, Morton Galane.
The exact amount of the award was $2,823,333.30.
Hughes' Summa Corp., defendant in the suit, had filed a
counterclaim against Maheu asking $2 million it claimed was
owed Hughes as a result of Maheu breaking his contract and
exceeding his costs while working for the billionaire.
The jury ruled in favor of the counterclaim, but only
awarded Summa $47,703.63.
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FARE
1.. INNER LOOP
Ortolan in service.
Le es student parking lot near East Halls
every quarter hour.
w ee kday, 6:00 PM to 12:15 AM
Saturday" 7:30 AM to 12:15 AM
Sundays 6:00 PMto 12:15 AM
Timetable
(Minutes past the hour)
ITl . .r'lrl
2. Computer Center
3. Wolf-Ratner Halls
4. McElwaas Hall
5. Yilbita Building
6. College-Meister
7. College. Allen
8. Deike Building
9. Rec Hall
10. Library
11. Forum Building
12. Creamery
13. North Halls
•Timed stop.
Times for other stops are approximate
i $.lO
00 15 30