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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1978)
i Page 8 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 Negotiations may not resume, Sadat says United Press International CAIRO, Egypt — President Anwar Sadat says that peace negoti ations with Israel would not be re sumed unless the Jewish state sof tened its position and he indicated he was ready to go to war if peace efforts collapsed totally. Sadat said he could not meet Is rael halfway in the negotiations “be cause this would mean renouncing half our rights.” “But our minds and hearts remain open, if Israel came up with new elements (proposals),” he said. “The old elements are totally rejected. Speaking to troops of the Egyp tian Second Army in the Suez Canal city of Ismailia, Sadat said: “We are ready to realize peace without bloodshed but we are not ready to make concessions about Egypt’s sovereignty.” Beer and wine are complimentary during your meal.' 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MDHIGHT - ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW p' “THE GOODBYE GIRL” WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARD - BEST ACTOR Saudis’ budget based on no oil price rise United Press International RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Saudi Arabia published a budget for 1978-79 Tuesday based on no rise in oil prices through the end of next year. The budget was seen as official confirmation that Saudi Arabia expects no increase in prices either this year or next by the Organization of Petroleum Ex porting Countries. The document, published by the official Saudi Press Agency, set expenditures at 145 billion Saudi rials, or $43.5 billion, some $4.5 billion above esti mated revenues. The agency said oil income ac counted for 88.5 percent of gov ernment revenues and that the income estimate was based on two factors: — Oil production set at slightly over 8 million barrels a day. — Oil prices remain un changed. It explained the discrepancy between income and expendi ture by saying “actual expendi tures are expected to fall short of allocated funds, thus balancing the budget.” With a population estimated at not more than 6 million, Saudi Arabia has made provision for spending more than $7,000 for every man, woman and child in the country in the new fiscal year.. CIA predicts •ish Russians may pass U. in natural gas productii ■ege Ml Ifhat can can’t? fell, tin Sun Theatres 333 University 84t The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week v Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun No one under 18 , Escorted Ladies Free BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS 846-9808 Salad is served at your table in a bucket. PRIVATE PARTIES 815 HARVEY RD. (HWY. 30) 693-1991 United Press International WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union will surpass the United States in the 1980s as the world’s biggest producer of natural gas, the Central Intelligence Agency predicted Tuesday. “The gas industry is in better shape than the oil industry in Rus sia,” said CIA economist John Tidd. In the results of a definitive study to be released shortly, thq agency said the Soviet Union has the world’s greatest proven reserves of natural gas and coal — the latter being three times those in the United States. By 1985, the report said, the Soviet Union will be exporting 80 billion cubic meters of natural gas each year compared with about 30 billion cubic meters now. Western consumption of Soviet gas will in crease from about 15 billion cubic meters to more than 35 billion over that span, Tidd said. He outlined the Soviet natural gas situation in a presentation to admin istration officials and business lead ers who sit on the Commerce De partment s advisory committee on East-West trade. But Tidd said the natural gas boom will not be enough to' offset the negative effects of declining Soviet petroleum, and he predicted severe problems with recovery, transmission and transportation. The CIA reported earlier the Soviet Union will be a net importer of petroleum by 1985, which will in tensify pressure on price and supply from member nations of the oil car tel. The CIA said maximum produc tion of oil will drop from 12 million barrels a day now to a maximum of 10 million by 1985. In the new study, the CIA esti mates that Soviet natural gas prod uction will rise to about 9 million barrels a day in oil equivalent by 1985, when it will equal one-third of all that country’s energy output. Despite the growth in natural gas production, the CIA said Soviet gas would not be important to Western Europe, Japan and the United States. It will comprise no more than 3 percent of western European consumption by 1985, compared Summer School Students Lou has a complete supply of used hooks for your summer classes Lou also has a complete stock of calculator supplies — Your Complete Bookstore Loupot's Bookstore Northgate— Across from the Post Office DISCOUNT Vz PRICE Students, Faculty & Staff FOR ONLY >5.35 YOU CAN HAVE The Houston Chronicle DELIVERED TO YOUR DORM, APARTMENT, OR HOUSE EVERY DAY FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER SEMESTER. JUNE 7-AUG. 17 OR $ 5.35 JUNE 1-AUG. 31 $ 6.85 JUST CALL 693-2323 OR 846-0763 HOUSTON CHRONICLE Weekday Evenings Weekend Mornings Timed to arrive when you have time to read with 2 percent now, the report^' e gg s anc Soviet natural gas wjlleanipd ^ tl' 0 ' 1 $2 billion a year in foreigne compared with $5 billion now by petroleum, the ClAs Recovery of the natural ji cause the Soviets severe prol with transportation, transj; he mysl and li ile man died at ' liege of Anatorm and capital to buy western Jd is lool merit. ■opes th Tidd said the new natural[Ef day li serves are all in Western i been para] which is in the Soviet's AritB es - gion. The weather is hardmBpelderd workers and equipment, andgopfish ha portation is difficult becausthim are no highways, railroad] airports. nformatior return In order to transmit thejt Balyzed Jfe also erieration Icifre an ir al to all Soviets will have to build mile pipeline. That is near! times longer than the A pipeline. Tidd said natural gas in lb L In the st will be “the most steady s« s Pinal con energy that Soviet plannersoMms tha on. ” Bhin 30 ( But he said it will becostiBurn 0 f I difficult to recover and Ini bal e diff’ic Tidd said CIA estimates imfeobject fro Soviet Union will have to imp billion a year in equipmemB'et mec pipelines from western sti^bdied ir primarily West Germany, parc: the r Italy and France. U.S. planetlo to transport African troi li- I... I /Y A federa United Press Intcrnalional Car could PARIS — U.S. Air Fomice in gu- port planes have landed in' Busing th and Gabon to help airlift a Mobile hoi 300 to 400 troops from thos- |Its eff’ec African countries to . Yoblems \ rebellion-torn Shaba prov 'geodes high U.S. official said TuesdayjBs ofstig The official, who asked that® mobi] he identified, told reporteis.Kas A& have personnel on the gr' |d. Dakar and Libreville (theres® 11 1949 capitals of Senegal and Ga: Sown as i ranging for the troops’ depaitfi^bed The Senegalese and G, ■ I11 erican troops will join the Moroccan® 1 ” ^f lc< originally announced as l,lE as Con but since increased to l,o(B as Zaire. An eventual force ofifilp wa ' i .' envisaged. * leces 0 ' In addition, France willlea® ea !j ( “ paratroops indefinitely, e ^' gium will leave an iins])f® nmuUl number, the official said. The official said France ai gium want their troops out as] as possible, but not until (lit of European techniciansii Shaba minefields can beasscr" 5 There is “no timetable” ? me 1 long the African force w' 11 a 1 he said. Monday, U.S. C141 landed in the Shaba I of Lubumbashi with the Moroccan troops to repl* [French and Belgian paratrWi— s - n g Villas r p bnal hor f many p Walter he Manu at ceremowy;:,-. 512,750 ii I I United Press InternaliWB^ 6 S A COYOTADA, Mexico of the surviving members" 1 ' a1 s0> Villa’s army say they don’t (l B nes ar ceive a pension for the" ; l uc ]i n g rr with the great Mexican re 'mp er i e . ar >'- .jffipse wh About 20 of the agings» j 0S t j n jti£ tended a ceremony MonwB'xhe cl fthe ne- lipwing undies v more | Mobile the me arm \members sumer ion has e wa asing. ■a ing the 100th anniversary 1 townhou birth in this small villa? g U pj exes . northern state of Durango jtobebui Emilio Martinez, 84, sf"p r mo d u years as a calvary lieutea^ys 0 f th Villa’s forces. of the ui “I don’t have anything,’“1 said. “My family has nothin!-1 will of God and hope in M ( (Jose) Lopez Portillo. I don have a piece of land. Do )° f | what the government gives* j pesos ($20.62) a month.” 846-6714 r' UNIVERSITY SQUARE SH A Paramount PicW with TONY CURTIS 'JACKI E EARLE-