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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1972)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, September 13, 1972 -Mb. THE BATTALf B/ I Israel Threatens To Retaliate Against Arab Terrorists I ] By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Israel warned Tuesday it will strike against Arab terrorists with all its force and skill, but said the Olympic killings would not halt the search for peace in the Middle East. The policy statement follows the massacre of Israeli athletes in Munich, air raids against guer rilla bases in Lebanon and Syria, the attempted murder of an Is raeli Embassy official in Brus sels, and reports in a Yugoslav ian paper of more possible ter rorist activities. In a special debate on the mas sacre, which killed H Israelis, five terrorists and a West Ger man policeman, Premier Golda Meir told the Knesset, Israel’s parliament, that “the terrorists cannot weaken our desire for peace.” And while praising Germany’s decision to shoot it out with the terrorists, she disclosed that be fore and during the Olympics, Israeli security experts sug gested increased safety measures to Olympic and German officials. She did not say what response Auto Makers Protest Delay WASHINGTON <A»> — Two automobile manufacturers said Tuesday a government delay in acting on their price increase re quests on 1973 models is unfair and could undermine confidence in President. Nixon’s wage-price controls. Executives of Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp. as serted at a Price Commission hearing that they should be al lowed to recover the costs of com plying with new federal safety and emission-control standards. “We believe that public confi dence in the entire price-control program is at stake here,” said Lynn Townsend, chairman and chief executive officer of Chrys ler. “Without reasonable uniform ity in administrative practices, the price control system can only degenerate to control by selec tive edict,” said Iain M. Ander son, vice president for finance of American Motors. Both firms insisted that their price-increase requests meet gov ernment guidelines of allowable costs. Anderson said his compa ny’s request for a $75.90 average price increase per car for safety and pollution equipment does not allow for dealer mark-ups. And Chrysler said that under the rules it would be entitled to a $146.46 Th« of per car. , , The commission has suspended the request of Chrysler, Ameri can and International Harvester, until after the public hearings, meaning the companies will have to introduce their 1973 models at 1972 prices. The commission has denied price-increase requests by Ford Motor Co. and General Motors which plan new requests. American Motors seeks also a 2.5-per cent price increase to re flect other economic costs. Townsend told the commission that a delay in approving the re quest has damaged his company and that the costs of the new equipment cannot be absorbed by automakers without boosting prices. Primarily, the federal govern ment has required automobile manufacturers to install better bumpers and antipollution con trols, including an air pump, on 1973 models. A Department of Transporta tion, undersecretary James M. Beggs, estimated the cost of the new safety features at $50 to $70. Beggs said the auto makers could have met the safety re quirements more cheaply by de signing safety features in the cars rather than odding them on. : c s. • .■ *,*•; Dog Can Spot Skyfreken SAN ANTONIO ‘A**—A well dressed man was eyeing passen gers at San Antonio’s Interna tional Airport when, another man approached him and asked: “Are you armed?” Startled, the man replied: ' “How did you know?” "Look behind you,?’ came the answer, the nian turned to find a dog staring at him. • “Yes, I’m armed,” the man ^ training mission from Southwest Research Institute, learning to spot potential skyjackers. PAWN LOANS Money Loaned On Anything Of Value. Qufc l«^ Any See Ua For Ready Cash Today. Texas State Credit **;*»*- mm >4 was received. In an almost unanimous vote, the Knesset supported “the gov ernment’s right to defend its emissaries and citizens wherever they may be.” A Yugoslav newspaper, Borba, reported that the Black Septem ber terrorist organization, which claimed responsibility for the Munich massacre, allegedly has 11 other actions planned. The paper’s Beirut correspond ent quoted a member of the Pal estinian Liberation organization who has “an excellent insight” into the Black September deal ings. The guerrilla spokesman said the new actions “will be per formed, without hesitation, when the convenient time and oppor tunity a r i s e,” the newspaper said. At a news conference in New York, U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said the United Nations cannot be a mute spec tator to terrorism and called on the General Assembly, which be gins deliberations next Tuesday, to take action against it. King Hussein of Jordan met with the commander in chief of his armed forces. No details were given. Last week Mrs. Meir advo cated a peace settlement with Jordan. Elsewhere in the Middle East, Egyptian anger continued over a West German demand that Arab countries condemn Palestinian terrorism. On Monday, Cairo ac cused Bonn of interfering “in the affairs of Arab governments.” On Tuesday, West German Chancellor Willy Brandt ex pressed continued interest in hav ing good relations with Arab countries, but said Arab govern ments must appreciate West Germany’s need to protect itself against terrorist activity. There has been growing uncer tainty in Bonn over Arab-West German relations just wlgil seemed ready to blossom i 5ASC.4 seven-year freeze over 'p ue man recognition of Israel ^ 1 Meanwhile, the Egyptiil^^ 1 ° inet was to consider >Jri ean with Bonn at a Wednesdajl^ ; Wel ing. f “ ew A spokesman for Wei f 6 , 8:uns many’s Foreign Ministr?| not confirm a Cairo rej»jf West German officers »i| fer with Egypti|n rtpr^ lives in Bonn. —$ljh fiuroj A [aJ SKAGGS N ALBERTSONS V DRUGS & FOODS / SPECIAL! 6 PC. ‘** 4 yiin CORMNGWME r* KITCHEN BAR STOOL FOR FAST-FRIENDLY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PHONE 848-7743 LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! r.-.v-- • GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO TRIO SET p SET CONSISTS OF: 1-1 qt: saucepan 1-1 Vz QT. SAUCEPAN p 1-1% QT. SAUCEPAN 3 SEE THR0U6H LIDS y MODEL KS-6 ,;?• 1” STEEL TUBING *•30” SEAT HEIGHT • Vi £ • FULL 13” DIAMETER . SEAT £ •tHROMEPLATED FOOT REST QUALITY POCKET W SIZE RADIO- SOLID IM' KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT COTTON 5 SWABS ROUX FANCI-FUL RINSE 16 OZ. 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