lay, October 17, If
rd
BATTALION
GENERAL COUTH
ir Larry Knapp it;
.rchitecture Auditoii
SITY will see th (
Holy Land at 7:St
Nagel Hall.
HURSDAY
IABLE SCIENCE
TTEE will meet it:|i ( aj,
502 Of the MSC TbKOSLO, Norway UP)
WEST TEXAS HI
Secretary
if State Henry A. Kissinger and
Due Tho of North Vietnam
s awarded the 1973 Nobel
;e Prize Tuesday for fash
ping the cease-fire which offi-
plly ended the Vietnam war.
Aase Lionaes, chairwo-
nan of the Nobel committee, an-
lOunced the award would be shar-
will meet at 7:S|J
f the MSC.
>US CHRISTIAN I
II hold a non-denta
meeting for peace
.m. in All Faiths C
A, National Mechi
lonor Fraternity,
invention at the 1
>ry Engineering I
egina at 1 p.m, otS
mvention lasting thy
act Bill Rumbaugli 1 ||
Jonal information, L,
engineering »ii|a equally by the architects of
it Th^ Litti^Tedl the truce, who conducted 42
5. 29th St. A burJBjjjtjjg 0 f on-and-off, tough ne-
follow at the homKl . . ’ ,
tiations in Pans before reach-
agreement in January,
jin a brief statement, Mrs. Li-
aes said the prize winners “had
ed in accord with Alfred No-
J’s idea . . . that conflicts should
solved through negotiations
d not by war.”
issinger, 50, and Tho, 62,
Iworth, 1812
IGIATE HORS]
I will hear A1 P>_
i 214 of the Aninn!
ng at 7 p.m. Hkk
ittend.
Y OF PROFESSIO!,
will meet at 6 pi
in. 1503 S. Tern ji
i. Dinner will begisj
•rvations, call Rubi]
p.m. Wednesday,
L ECONOMICS
OLOGY DEPA]
i seminar at d p.i
he Library. Dr. Cii
will discuaa the
and for U. S. agrii
JUNIORS intensieg
e Junior Class C«l
one of the folic»|
t _ 845-4740; J»
-5872 : Dan Andenit|
lie Maddox
RODEO ASSOCUli
g Monday night tt|
g All Aggie Rodeo.li
.’nilable at the
Iding, The Hone (
iis Reed. Entry d
ersian Gulf
>il Producers
[ike Prices
ian Peai
(A*)-
ng:
m. 1
l, with her husW
ivist Tom Ha;]
oke at the newatj
if 25 they are
2 nation,
ale are dying in
KUWAIT <A>>—The six largest
v | oij-producing countries on the
I |nilhti Pe!sian announced a 17 per
’ vw *'"Bnt price increase in their crude
• 1 • o| early Wednesday, but said the
I itv B )Ve nothing to do with the
* ’ Middle East war.
1 ™A group of Arab oil exporting
tions will meet here Wednes-
y to decide how to use their
Actn oi i as a wea P on i n the Arab cause
news confer# the war a 8r ainst Israel,
the United P r * ce increase—from $3.02
to fund wil ?3.65 a barrel for standard
■ht Arabian crude—is not ex
ited to affect the U.S. consum-
right away. The most direct
^mediate affect is likely to be
I Europe and Japan which de-
■nd mostly on the Middle East
lie are aymg J r their oil -
*ast Asia todayUnited States depends up-
ja S t ” Miss FiM the Middle East for about 6
con’s generatioEP* r cen t of its oil needs,
about a week, , The six countries account for
probable U.S, ftlbout 40 per cent of the oil pro-
Vietnam will Action in the non-Communist
. But their ecoK§)o rid.
e threat to endt®The announcement said they
e implementati«|ook their action in direct re-
eement,” she sfcgponse to what one envoy called
led the peace afthe “intransigence” of the West-
f the worst Mn companies in negotiating a
minds of peotprice increase.
the United S^Those price talks that had been
entire responssfjdgj. way in Vienna, Austria,
tions of the a^were suspended last Friday. The
I the torture oflompanies asked for two weeks
jth Vietnamesei’to study the situation,
art of the AmeriPrpj^ coun t r j es are i ran> which
th Vietnam. | non-Arab; and Iraq, Kuwait,
I | au( li Arabia, Abu Dhabi and
1 caches Qatar ’ a11 Arab -
|All the major Western oil com-
NL i lie | a nies are represented in the Per-
|ian Gulf. They are over-all buy-
ts have enrollfefs of crude and thus are forced
ult Location' to accept the new conditions.
Electrical and If
Firemen
Marvin Moss, ;
le center, ani %
he Engineering
ce, a division 1
School
• Eighteen volunteer firemen
11 be taught ttitfrom Rohm and Haas Chemical’s
s and other effleer Park facility are participat-
;t and locate fs^g in a special industrial fire
esistonce meaiAool conducted by A&M’s Texas
‘ underground Engineering Extension Service,
'cators, and the ■The program, directed by Tom
)rs. ffiibinson, gives the students an
ill be requireibpportunity to practice firefight-
ds and instnin-fe on actual chemical and oil
I in a real sitoitires, something they can’t do
Its placed in ‘at their home stations,
and aerial caWpClyde Davis, fire marshal at
training centerjthe plant and delegation leader,
g program is %id environmental legislation has
'exas Telephone|»nned any fires for practice in
the Texas SI|r vicinity, so he has been bring-
le Cooperative fag members of his volunteer fire
brigade to TAMU for five years
for large fire experience.
The training program offered
ire is quite adequate and it
ms to improve every year,” he
ted. “The facilities can’t be
tched anyyhere, and our stu-
jnts get some good experience
hting large fires.”
Davis, who has served as an
itructor for the past eight years
Howard Huglif# TEES’s annual Industrial Fire
l of presidtfjfh 00 !) said his company has
s made by Dt;l ever had a major fire in the
ry Gerald L 'Tlant in 27 years of operation,
conferred witlW'The fact that we have had a
questioned shAod fire safety record is a credit
at a midday b) the working men in the plant,”
p said. “They are all conscious
of potential fire hazards and
ow what to do when something
ppens.”
A 1 *1* *Jt company provides in-plant
Amlltl$ ,assroom training for the stu-
ents before sending them to
Lucas of t 8 £ or thejj. “practical.” The
fice in Austin y re brigade will attend train-
; this week w j |g seggion this year, according
denies ^
nowledl
"ON — The
Monday Presi
aware of the |1
gn contributionij
n to his pei
G. (Bebe)
To Test'
est students Davis,
jrps’ Platoon^
1«C) and
iss (CC)
ims.
di
Rohm and Haas is a member
the Channel Industrial Mutual
id program, an organization of
iproximately 50 companies in
be Houston Ship Channel area
foich gives assistance to each
other if a major disaster occurs.
Wednesday, October 17, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 5
itiger, Tho Awarded Nobel Prize for Negotiations
member of the North Vietnamese
Politburo and the first ranking
member of a Communist govern
ment to win the prize, will each
receive 255,000 Swedish crowns,
or about $60,000, the Nobel medal
and the peace prize diploma.
The presentations will be made
in a formal ceremony at the Uni
versity of Oslo Dec. 10. Mrs.
Lionaes said she hoped both win
ners would attend. She said both
had been notified immediately be
fore the public announcement at
the Nobel Institute.
Kissinger was attending a
White House meeting on the Mid
dle East when he received the
word. He was beaming, as he left
to drive to the State Department,
saying, “I’m very pleased.” No
comment was available from Tho.
President Nixon said, “By
jointly citing Dr. Kissinger and
Le Due Tho, the Nobel Committee
has also given deserved recogni
tion to the area of negotiation”
which Nixon said “will be more
essential than ever as we seek
to build and maintain a structure
of peace in the world.”
Kissinger, who was Nixon’s
chief national security adviser
when he negotiated the cease
fire, is the 16th American to
win the peace prize. Tho is the
first Asian to be so honored.
A total of 47 candidates had
been nominated for the 1973
prize, including Nixon and Yugo
slav President Tito.
Kissinger and Tho earned their
prize the hard way—in hundreds
of hours of tense and exhausting
secret talks that often looked
virtually hopeless.
Their meetings began in 1969,
in such secrecy that Kissinger
sometimes traveled to them by
subway to avoid attracting the
attention of newsmen.
When they ended in a blaze
of news and television coverage
in January, they were still nomi
nally secret. But Kissinger and
Tho found themselves followed
wherever they went in Paris by
scores of newsmen and photog
raphers.
Details of how Kissinger and
Tho arrived at their breakthrough
after dozens of months of bar
gaining are likely to remain se
cret for years.
Kissinger has said Tho made
the crucial concession at an Oct.
8, 1972 meeting, when he finally
agreed to separate military and
political issues. Tho has remained
silent about the bargaining.
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