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page three
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Sunday, January 23, 1972
I
Snews bTeifs
by The Associated Press
BLACKS SHOW DISAPPROVAL
Rhodesia
plan
threatened
COMADRCD SHERE
COMMANDER CODY'S HERE
COMMANDER CODY'S HERE
TONIGHT 8 P.M. Hill Auditorium
Tickets at the door, $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1
*$1 00,000
RACKHAM STUDENTS
$100,000
Included with your ballot in the mailing for the Rackham
Student. Government election is a questionnaire about
the sources of money you are tapping to support your
studies. It is very important that you fill out and return
this questionnaire. Currently all Teaching Fellows; most
Research Assistants' and all Staff Assistants' salaries
include a sum of money expected to be returned to the
university as tuition. The difficulty with this "incestuous
financing" is that this sum is part of a graduate student
employee's TAXABLE income. If this sum were delivered
in the form of a tuition scholarship, it would be non-tax-
able. This might save Rackham students more than
$100,000 in taxes.
The U presently does not, however, possess adequate
information to assess the costs and benefits of changing
from "incestuous financing" to tuition scholarships. The
RSG questionnaire is an attempt to provide this informa-
tion. IT IS ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT FOR TFs, RAs, and
OTHER U EMPLOYEES TO RETURN THE QUESTION-
NAIRE. TIe questionnaire may be returned with your,
ballot in the envelope provided either by campus mail or
U.S. mail.
Rackham Student Government Executive Council
THE NORTH ATLANTIC ALLIANCE will offer Malta over
$18 million in aid to help keep Russian ships from using the
island base.
The United States, West Germany and Italy are reported ready
to supply most of the money. The aid is in addition to the $35 mil-
lion being offered as yearly rent for bases.
Though officially unconnected with the rental offer, the promise
of aid was clearly dependent on Malta's Prime Minister Dom Mint-
off's agreement on the use of the bases.
CANADIAN STRIKING AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS
reached tentative agreement yesterday on a wage settlement.
If ratified, grounded commercial airplanes should be back into
the sky by Wednesday.
Michael Bolger, the government's chief negotiator, said the set-
tlement includes a 27-month contract providing a 17 per cent pay
roise and a drop in the work week from 36 hours to 34%.
Even with the expected return of air traffic controllers, the
trouble in Canadian commercial airports is not over. The technicians
who operate and maintain radar and radio equipment staged a
24-hour walkout last week and have threatened a full-scale strike
of their own next month.
* * *
ALEXANDER GINSBURG, controversial Russian politicalI
writer, has been released from prison and returned to Moscow.
Ginsburg was sentenced to five years in prison in January 1968
for writing the "White Book" on the Sinyavsky-Daniel literary trial.
His book of documents about the 1966 trial of writers Andrei
D. Sinyavsky and Yuli M. Daniel, including a transcript of the closed
proceedings against the two writers, was published in the West but
not in the Soviet Union. Ginsburg denied at the trial that the
book was anti-Soviet.
THE YUGOSLAV GOVERNMENT announced yesterday it
will recognize Bangladesh.
Bulgaria, East Germany, Poland, Barbados, Bhutan, Burma,
Nepal, Mongolia, and India also have announced their recognition
of the new country.I
None of the big powers, however, has recognized the new nation.
The United States and the People's Republic of China 'expressed
support for Pakistan in the war, while the Soviet Union backed India
and the East Pakistani independence movement.
* * *
A 15 HOUR CURFEW has been called today in Istanbul,I
while police search all buildings.
Istanbul has been under martial law since last April, as part
of a law and order campaign launched by the government of
Premier Nigat Erim.
Gen. Fak Turun, the martial law commander, ordered the cur-
few and search for extremists of the right and the left and "fugitives
from the law". Police have orders to search all buildings, breaking in
if necessary, shooting wanted criminals who resist them.
LONDON L( - The past week of black-white violence
with.a death toll of 15 threatens collapse for Britain's con-
troversial plan to grant Rhodesia independence.
Most authorities in London, including Prime Minister
Edward Heath, expect a showdown by the coming weekend.
The agreement, negotiated last November by the British
Foreign secretary, Sir Alec Douglas Home, and Prime Minis-
ter Ian Smith, was supposedly planned to cover Britain's
obligation to the former colony's black majority.
But the agreement actually provides for very limited
political and social advancement for the country's 5 million
blacks, who outnumber the 250,000 whites.
The controversy.flared when a British commission under
the former Judge Lord Pearce =---- -
began to test public reaction
last week to the agreement,,
taking opinions of the Afri-
cans.""
The main reason, according to I
Pearce, is that Smith's all-white
government is not permitting thef
"normal political activities" it' "
promised.:hit roui tes~
Black and white opponents of 1I PO'kJ
the settlement have been jailed.
Meetings of commissioners and SAIGON (A) - Laotian troops
black leaders have been canceled gained control yesterday of an
by Rhodesian police. African ral- important hill near Long Cheng
lies have been banned, nationalist and advanced along a nearby
organizers have been prevented ridge in the continuing two-week
from visiting remote tribal ter- conflict over that army base.
ritories. Reports from Vientiane, the ad-
Riots flared in Shabani, in ministrative capital of Laos, indi-
Gwelo, in Harari, near Salisbury, cate that the hill was previously
and in Umtali. With equal speed, used by North Vietnamese antiair-
Smith's police went into action, craft military gunners to fire on
leaving a toll of 15 blacks dead U.S. and Laotian planes.
and dozens wounded. While there were no new cas-
The controversy surprised the ualty reports from Long Cheng, 78
British. They had been confident miles north of Vientiane, the bat-
the Pearce commission would tling has already cost both sides
come back with a report saying over 500 reported dead.
most blacks were in favor of the In the fighting along the ridge,
settlement. But initial reports sug- the Laotian forces recaptured a
gested the opposite was true, ac- helicopter landing pad lost Fri-
cording to most reports filtering day to the North Vietnamese.
back to London. dyt h ot itaee
Meanwhile in other action to
possible to function, even if Smiththenortw ,rthetiLamesroops,
restores "normal political activi- backed by North Vietnamese artil-
ties," the commission's ultimate lery and tanks, cut Highway 13 at
judgment could turn out to be the junction of that Highway and
that most Rhodesians reject the Highway 7.
terms of the London-Salisbury Though the junction had been
deal: threatened before during Com-
Most of Pearce's commissioners munist offensives, this was the
are due to 'report to Pearce by first time the Communists have.
Thursday for a reassessment of seized control.
theirDposition. Desnite this westward advanc
_Associated Press.
Prime Minister Heath signs treaty
Common Market treaty.
signed despite pro testis
BRUSSELS (P) - Britain,
Denmark, Ireland and Norway
signed treaties yesterday to
make them full members of
the European Common Market
by January, 1973, after their
parliaments vote their approv-
al.
The ceremonies were marred
by a demonstration of 50 per-
sons opposing Britain's entry
into the market.
British Prime Minister Ed-
ward Heath signed along with
Premier Otto Krag of Denmark.
Prime Minister Jack Lynch of
Ireland andrPremier Trygve
Bratteli of Norway.
The four nations join the
world's most powerful trading
ports.
Estimates predicting that the
British action will mean nearly
a $100 billion a year loss in
foreign trade by 'the United
States have been revised.
Through negotiations on ex-
panding the Market began when
the U.S. balance of trade was
favorable, now the United
States is buying much more
abroad than it sells, so the big
loss will hurt much more.
Heads of the 10 member gov'.
ernments meet later this year to
plot their new course. They ap-
pear agreed that it should lead
at first to a kind of loose fed-
eration in which the member
countries would try to coordi-
I
&l
f
11
I
FRATERNITY
OPEN
HOUSE
bloc, entitled to buy each mem- nate their foreign pnlicies as
ber nation's goods duty free and well as their international eco-
charge the same tariffs on im- nomic policies. s
r t
r t
/ I
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Premier Souvanna Phouma said
he does not expect the North Viet-
namese to drive on south to Vien-
tiane.
Souvanna partially attributed
the early and unusually violent
North Vietnamese offensive to
President Nixon's upcoming trip
to Peking.
CHI PHI, 1530 Washlenaw-1 61-5020
DELTA UPSILON, 1331 HiII-161-5227
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RICHARD JAECKEL- LINDA LAWSON
CLIFF P1 ! S Screenplay by JOHN GAY
Based on the Novel by KEN KESEY Music by HENRY MANCiNI
birected by PAUL NEWMAN- Produced by JOHN FOREMAN: ,
AUniversal/Newman-Foreman Picture TECHNMCOLOR *-PANAVtSIONe
Program Information 665-6290
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