Saturday, September 28, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Saturday, September 28, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three Solar energy possibilities Convicted boxer wants to figt another round i b eing studic DETROIT (A) - F e d e r a 1 World Energy Conference here" Energy Administrator John that the funds would come from Sawhill said yesterday the gov- a total of $11 billion to be pro- ernment is weighing a $1 bil- posed for energy development lion solar energy research and and research under the Pro- development program over the ject Independence blueprint. next five years. He said his agency also is Sawhill told delegates to the considering a $400 million pro- gram for geothermal energy de- monstration projects in the blue- In Ni 1 lprint which will be on President Ford's desk in November. Sawhill cautioned that "there TRENTON, (P) - Former middleweight boxing contender Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, serving a life prison sentence in a triple murder, will seek a new trial based on evidence that two key prosecution wit- nesses lied. Carter, 37, said in an inter- view at Trenton State Prison yesterday that he was framed for racial reasons because he. actively fought for black rights. CARTER AND codefendant John Artis, both black, were convicted in 1966 for the slay- ings of three white men in a Paterson, N. J., bar. Lawyers for Artis and Carter said yes- terday they will file a motion in Bassaic County Court nexta Tuesday or Wednesday seeking a new trial for their clients. Bassaic County authorities in- volved in the original trial have not commented on the case. out a father and had this stig- Carter said the new develop- ma hanging over her. They're ments in his case gave him doing hard time also." hope for freedom. It was disclosed yesterday that two prosecution witnesses, "FOR THE PAST eight years, Arthur Bradley and Alfred I've had to be content with just Bello, have recanted their tes- surviving," he said. "The way timony. I feel today gives me a new desire to live." With both fists raised in a characteristic fighter's stance Carter said he was framed be- cause of activities on behalf of blacks in Paterson. "It's not civil rights," he said. "It's human rights. It's the same rights I'm fighting for right here." ASKED IF HE felt resentful, Carter replied: "Bitter. That's a question better put to my wife who has lived without a man for eight years or to my daughter who has been with- Be careful with fire: There are babes in the woods. Dems far' be hind richGO WASHINGTON (A) - DespiteI Watergate, national committees of the Republican party h a v e $3.2 million in cash available for this year's congressional elections, double the $1.6 mil- lion held by Democrats. Balance sheets for the na- tional committees of both par-: ties giving the situation as of Aug. 31, showed Republicans also have raised and spent somewhat more than Democrats: this year. THESE FINANCIAL reports, plus interviews with party of- ficials, show both parties a r e striving to broaden their finan- cial base and to raise large numbers of small donations. Both seem to be meeting with some success. For the year so far, Republi- can committees have raised about $9.5 million and spent $7.9 million. Close to half the money came in donations of less than $100 each, raised through the GOP's comparative- ly economical direct-mail pro- gram. Democrats have grossed al- most as much, raising $7.1 mil- lion and spending $6.5 million. But this includes $2.5 million spent to cover the costs of the Democratic telethon, a relative- ly expensive mass appeal for donations. THE DEMOCRATIC party al- so is still saddled with $2.9 mil- lion in debts, most of them left over from the financially disas- trous 1968 presidential campaign of Hubert Humphrey. Republi- cans are almost debt-free. is only a limited potential for major energy impacts f r o m, these energy sources between' now and 1985." But by then "we hope to have several solar technologies with wide commercial application," he said. And he added, "it ap- pears possible that by the year 2000, solar energy systems might be capable of supplying 5 to 10 per cent of total U.S. electricity requirements." Sawhill said the United Statesl already has had close contact with Japan, "a leading solar technology center," and wouldl work with other nations in co- operative solar research. "We seek the technology for, solar-thermal and photovoltaic electrical generation, for heat- ing and cooling buildings and for harnessing the offspring of solar energy - the wind, tides and ocean thermal gradients," he said. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN FORMER BLACK boxing star Rubin "Hurri:ane" Carter (center) and co-defendent John Artis (left) are shown leaving Passiac County Courthouse in 1967 after being sentenced to life in prison for the slaying of three white min in 1966. The two main prosecution witnesses have now admitted perjury and Carter is appealing the original decision. 13 YEAR SILENCE: U.S., Cuba set talks MIAMI, 0P - Cuban Prime by Pell and Javits to have their' Miin Lc U i idi l Cat t i.. chj ss rto validiatedl for trvel Much of the rest of the re-e search and deveopt funds reuled to meet this weekend with search and development funds two U. S. senators, the first would go for short-term prob- members of Congress to visit lems such as radioactive waste! the island nation since rela- management, nuclear plant tions with the United States nf .d m ffi , it rn were broken in 1961.- ij; to Cuba. The department ul- sareiy ana more encienL CdI mining technology, he said.- Sawhill appeared at a round- table discussion as the five-day' conference, which opened with President Ford's proposal for a Project Interdependence on Monday, wound to a close. Ford's recommendations for: reducing the world's energy shortfall included increasing production, diversifying fu e l sources and reducing consimp- tion and waste. Summing up the conference from an environmental point of view yesterday, a delegate fromf the National Wildlife Federation; said he agreed with Ford but would make conservation t he highest priority. The visit by Sens. Jacob Ja- ivits (R-N.Y.), and Claiborne Bell (D-R.I.), is seen as a pre- lude to a possible normalization of ties between the two coun- tries. The two members of the Sen- ate Foreign Relations Commit- tee have kept their travel plans secret, fearing that their trip might trigger a violent reaction from Cuban exiles who remain militantly opposed to any U.S.- Cuban detente. THE PASSION generated by the Cuba question were re-' flected early yesterday in the! "Little Havana" section.-of Mi- ami when a pharmacy which sends medical parcels to Cuba was bombed. The State Department. in what was viewed as an effort to maintain an anti-Cuban fa- cade, at first resisted overtures timately acceded to their re- quest. The visit comes in the after- math of a July trip to Cuba by Pat Holt, the chief of staff of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee. Holt met with Castro and later issued a report re- commending a less hostile Am- erican attitude toward Cuba. THE RESIGNATION of Presi- dent Richard Nixon a month after Holt's return seems to have been a decisive factor in' the recent upturn in U.S.-Cu- ban relations. Nixon never be- lieved that detente with Cuba was necessarily a logical fol- lowup to detente with ChinaI and the Soviet Union. But President Ford appears to think differently. Shortly aft- er taking office, the State De- partment began a review of the principles underlying the Nix- Have a flair for artistic writinq? If ou aeintr-r ed in reviewing poetry, and music or writing feature stories a b o u t the drama, dance, film arts: Contact Arts if' on policy toward Cuba. Although Ford has said his administration still abides by the 10-year old Organization of American States embargo against Cuba, the United States last week supported a proposal in the OAS to review the sanc- tions. HEMISPHERIC f o r e i g n ministers will meet in Ecuador in November to discuss the em- bargo, and diplomats say it is a foregone conclusion that the sanctions will be abrogated. Once the sanctions are lifted, the United States will be leg- ally free to establish the kind of relations it desires with Cu- ba. It is widely anticipated that when the sanctions are ended, the Congress with administra- tion support, will move toward lifting legislative restrictions on trade and travel to Cuba, as part of a process toward ulti- mate restoration of diplomatic relations. Day Calendar Saturday, September 28 women Law Students Assoc.: Re- cruitment Conf., 100 Hutchins, 9:30- 12:30. Football: U-M vs Navy (band day), Home game, 1:30 pm. Music School: Ralph Herbert, baritone, Paul Boylan, piano, Rack- ham Aud., 8 pmn. Career Planning & Placement 3200 SAB, 764-7456 RECRUITING ON CAMPUS: Oct. 7-U.S. Air Force; Oct. 8-washing- ton & Lee Univ/Law Ech.; Oct. 9- Social Security Admin. & Univ. of Chicago/Grad Sch.; Oct. 10-Manu- facturers Natl. Bank, Geo. Washing- ton Univ/Law & Mich. Dept. of Educ. for Soc. Work-; Oct. 11-Los Alamos Scientific Lab.-Phd Physics & ES, MS or Phd, Comp. Sci. Summer Placement Service 3200 SAB, 763-4117 ANNOUNCEMENTS: Mackinac Is- land State Park Com., Student Asst. 03, Civil Service job; appls., Oct. 15- Jan. 15. Forestry Students: Apply EARLY. Los Alamos Scientific Labs, New Mexico: interview Oct. 11, will -e TEMPORARY PARENTS HOMES FOR TEENAGERS 1 day to 2 weeks ANY ADULTE S) CONS IDERED CALL Ozone House 769-6540 talk about summer openings be- tween regular interviews; be grad. or Phd in Physics & BS, MS, or Phd, Comp. Sci. HMOW I s delvery of THE DAILY acceptable? If not, please call us at 764-0558, MON- -FR I., 10-3 and tell us what's wrong. It's the only way we can try to correct the errors. * * AND IF you want to order THE DAILY for home delivery use the same number: 764- 0558. DAILY CIRCULATION STAFF CHINA, JAPAN Nations people who can: form air link TOKYO (P) - China and Ja- the breaking point. Taipei halt- pan make a breakthrough to- ed its flights to Japan and can-! ward less chilly relations to- celled those of Japan Air Linesj morrow when airliners take off to Taipei. Despite Japanese ov-I from Peking and Tokyo to in- ertures, they have yet to be augurate air service between resumed. the two Asian nations. Starting next week Chinese The flights launching sched- Boeing 707s - bought from the uled airline operations come on United States in 1972 - will fly the second anniversary of the from Peking to Shanghai, then two countries' recognition of on to Osaka and Tokyo, on each other and clear the way Tuesdays and Fridays. Japan for a speedup in negotiations in- Air Lines DC1s cover the re- volving fisheries, navigation verse route on Mondays and and a peace treaty. Wednesdays. THESE HAD been frozen for THERE ALSO will be direct months while the aviation treaty flights between the two capitals. was being worked out. The fare between Tokyo and! Taiwan opposition to the air Peking will be about $290, first link, coupled with anger over class and $208 economy. Japanese refusal to recognize Until now, Japanese traveling its carrier - China Airlines - to China had to go to Hong as a national one, brought Ja- Kong board a train for Canton pan-Taiwan relations close to and fly to Shanghai or Peking,I a process which took at least a THE MICHIGAN DAILY day and a half. Now passengers Volume LXXXV, No. 21 Saturday, Sepember 28, 1974 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postageant to quit paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. W Published d a ii1 y Tuesday througbh Sunday morning during the Uiniver sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann3MO IG Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription rates: $10 by carrier (campus area); U of Michigan stu. w/ $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio); professional assistance, $12 non-local mail (other states and foreign). will help you beat Summer session published Tues- your habit. day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus area); $6.00 local mail phone (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non- Mon.-Fri. 9-3 local mail (other states and foreign). GO BLUE7 1 SWAMP MIDDIES may fly direct from Tokyo to Peking in 4 hours 25 minutes. The Peking - Shanghai - Osaka- Tokyo service will take 7 hours with one hour 50 minutes in stopovers. THOUGH THE China-Japan link is not expected to be as profitable at least at the start, as the broken Taiwan-Japan service, it will serve to draw the two former enemies closer together. And observers predict that Toyko will gain in import- ance as a center for China scholars journalists and busi- persons with Chinese interests. CLEARY COLLEGE ANTIQUE SHOW Sept. 27-29 DAILY 1-10, SUN. 1 -9 CLEARY COLLEGE Silkworth Aud. (Washtenaw & Hewitt Rds Nostalgia Convention September 29-9 a.m. to 5p.m. DEARBORN INN-20301 Oakwood, Dearborn 1 COMIC BOOKS SCIENCE FICTION MOVIE ITEMS STAR TREK ORIGINAL ART BIG LITTLE BOOKS NEWSPAPER COMIX & other nostalgia items These and more will be on display and offered for sale in our spacious dealer's room with more than 40 tables. SLIDE SHOW At 2:30 p.m. there will be a color slide show fentur.iotework..ofn comic. ronru'rbak bookn -- y ,ms I .:', 3d , "x - r ,g ,i:. a;i;t sg-. :;: : y>: : ;' o- : ,.5. I