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Kissinger,
ChIou meet,
Sugar makers reap
'big 'windfall gains'
promise rapprochement
By AP and Reuter
PEKING - Secretary of State
Henry Kissinger called on ailing
Premier Cou En-lai last night
and later exchanged toasts with
other Chinese leaders. Both
sides promised further im-
provement in relations between
Washington and Peking.
The meeting lasted 30 min-
utes and took place in the hos-
pital where the 76-year-old Chou
has been a patient for over four
months, a Chinese spokesperson
said.
Reliable sources said the two
men recalled their previous
meetings when they were the
principle architects in forging
the Washington-Peking rap-
prochement.
KISSINGER, who flew here
from the Viadivostock summitI
meeting of President Ford and
'Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev,1
also planswto brief the Chinese
on the new U.S.-Soviet nuclear
arms understanding.
"In the last years the rela-
tions between our two countries
have moved ahead steadily,"
Kissinger said in a banquet
toast. "I am here to continue
this process and I am confident
it will succeed."
Chinese Foreign Minister
Chiao Kuan-hua declared:
"CHINA and the United
States have different social sys-
tems, and there are differences;
between us on a series of mat-
ters of principle. But this does
not hinder us from finding com-
mon ground on certain mat-
ters."
On the way to the Great Hall
of the People for dinner, the
secretary of state. stopped at a
rest home for his visit with
Chou, who is not well. Kissing-
er described him as "bright
and alert."
Chou fell ill in early May and
it was learned in early July,
when he received visiting Amer-
ican Senator Henry Jackson,
that he was in the hospital.
Since then he has received a
number of foreign visitors, but
the meetings have mostly been
brief and confined to an ex-
change of greetings.
NANCY Kissinger missed the
banquet because, her husband
said, she had an upset stomach.
But his children, Elizabeth, 15,
and David, 13, were at the head
table to join in the toasts with
mao tai, a potent Chinese bran-
dy.
"Ganbei" - or bottoms up in
English-Foreign Minister Chi-
ao Kuan-hua said to David, who
smiled and sipped.
"Are you drinking mao tais?"
Kissinger asked with mock
sternness. The boy did not ans-
wer.
BETWEEN courses of fried
salmon cakes, shark's tail soup
and roast pork, a military band
played such old American favor-f
ites as "Shenandoah" and
"Home on the Range."j
This is Kissinger's seventh
visit to Peking but his first in a
little more than a year. For-
eign Minister Chiao and Vice
Premier Teng Hsiao-ping were
at the airport when the Ameri-
can party flew in from Tokyo
late yesterday afternoon.
The visit, to last until Friday,
was announced in "People's
Daily" several days ago. Other-
wise no apparent notice was
taken of his arrival. The mo-
torcade moved uneventfully
through darkened streets and
past lighted factories.
KISSINGER told the dinner
guests the opening to China wasE
"one of the most significant in-_
itiatives of American foreign
policy." He said it "has not
been a matter of expediency
but a fixed principle of Ameri-
can foreign policy."
Without mentioning former
President Richard N i x o n by
name, he said there have been
"some changes in the United
States" since his last visit.
"But," he added, "it was no
accident that the new American
president saw your ambassador
the first day in office and that
he reaffirmed in a statement the
principles of the Shanghai com-
munique and that he would con-
tinue the normalization of rela-
tions with the People's Republic
of China."
WASHINGTON (,P) - Rapidly
rising prices on new sugar have
produced "very large windfall,
gains" for all sectors of the
industry, an analysis by the
Council of Wage and Price Sta-
bility indicated yesterday.
The staff study, presented on
the first day of a two-day hear-:
ing into the quadrupling of the
price of sugar this year, showed
that "net returns per unit of
sugar for both the production
and processing segments of the
domestic sugar cane and sugar
beet industries are much higher
in 1974 than in any year in re-
cent history."
That report by Bruce Walter
was presented after Treasury
Secretary William Simon opened
the hearings by stating that his
investigation has found "no
evidence of a conspiracy" be-
tween the Soviet Union and
some of the Arab nations "to
hoard or drive up the price of
sugar. That is one idea we can
dismiss immediately," despite
large recent orders forsugar
for those countries.
SIMON SAID the hearings
were called because "we are
determined to get to the bottom
of the rising controversy over
sugar prices."
The secretary said that a ma,
jor cause of the problem is the
fact that world consumption of
sugar has exceeded production
for four consecutive years, de-
pleting inventories and pushing
up prices.
But, he said, that explanation
is incomplete. The role of spec-
ulators, the actual production
situation, rumors of commercial
hoarding of sugar "whether the
sugar companies are reaping
excessive profits from this sit-
uation" need to be examined.
"THE AMERICAN housewife
deserves to know what lies be-
hind these stupendous price in-
creases. She has a right to know
whether she's getting a fair
shake or just a shakedown. And
that's what we intend to find
out," Simon said.
Virginia Knauer, the
President's special assistant for
consumer affairs, said a princi-
pal confusion in consumers'
minds results from the role of
government programs and trade
restraints when the price rise is
being explained in terms of
free-market supply and demand
forces.
"This question of contrived
versus real scarcity to me is the
most important area this hear-
ing can shed light on," she said.
Publishers slapped
with monopoly suit
WASHINGTON (A) - The Jus-
tice Department filed a civil
antitrust suit against 21 major
American publishing companies
yesterday charging them with
conspiring to illegally divide
world book markets.
The suit was filed in U. S.
District Court in New York
City.
Named as defendants were:
Addison - Wesley Publishing
Co., of Reading, Mass.; Bantam
Books of New York City; Co-
lumbia Broadcasting System of
New York; Dell Publishing Co.
of New York; Doubleday & Co.
of Garden City, N.Y.; Grosset
& Dunbar of New York; Har-
court Brace Jovanovich of New
York; Harper & Row of New
York; Houghton Mifflin of Bos-
ton; Intext Inc., of Scranton,
Pa.; Litton Education and Pub-;
lishing of New York; MacMil-
Ian Inc. of New York; McGraw-
Hill of New York; Oxford Uni-
versity Press of New York; Pen-
guin Books of Baltimore; Pren-
tice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs,:
N.J.; Random House of New
York; Simon & Schuster of New
York; the Times Mirror Co. of
Los Angeles; thedViking Press
of New York; and John Wiley
& Sons of New York.
THE PUBLISHERS Associa-
tion, a British organization cov-
ering virtually all major pub-
lishing houses in the United:
Kingdom, was named as cocon-
suirator but not as a defendant.
The individual publishing houses
were also named as coconspira-
tors but not defendents.
The suit charges that since
1947 the publishers have oper-
ated under agreements which
allotted exclusive marketing ter-
ritories throughout the world:
except in certain areas designat-
ed "open territory."
The publisher are also accus-
ed of monitoring the allocation
agreements and making efforts
to suppress breeches, the suit
said.
1
s
'
$i,
$1
THE JUSTICE Department
said the U. S. export of books
totals more than $250 million an-:
nually and the United Kingdom
is the largest foreign market
for books published in the Unit-
ed States. The United Kingdom
exports more than $165 million
in books annually.
The antitrust action charges
that whenever a copyrighted
book published in the UnitedI
States by one of the named
companies was also to be pub-
lished in Great Britain, the
American company would grant
a license to the publishing house
in the United Kingdom.
Such a license usually would
give the British publisher the
exclusive right to publish, dis-
tribute or' sell the book in the
British Traditional Market. In1
return the British publisher
would agree not to market the1
bnk inthe UnitA& dtt t ni
AP Photo
SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger shak es hands with Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
yesterday at a hospital shortly after Kissinger arrived in Peking. Kissinger described the ail-
ing Chou, who is 76, as "bright and alert."
STRONGEST STA
Vatican
VATICAN CITY (k') - The.
Vatican said yesterday that
abortion can never be justified
- even when the mother's life{
is in danger or the child could
be abnormal. The pronounce-
ment singled out the responsi-
bilities of women on the issue.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
VoueLXXXV, N.71
TEMENT EVER: Tuee Nov
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
o n paidatAnn Arbor, Michigan 48106.
proclaimis ab r o, Publihshed daily Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription
ept rates: $10 by carrier (campus area);
j $11 local mail (Michigan and Ohio);
$12 non-local mal (other states and
foreign).
cthe is- change nature, nor can one ex- Summer session published Tues-
can pronouncement on day through Saturday morning.
sue. It listed the most signifi- empt women, any more than Subscription rates: $5.50 by carrier
cant demands of abortion advo- men, for what nature demands (campus area); $6.00 local mail
cates only to reject them all. on them." (Michigan and Ohio); $6.50 non-
"It may be a serious ques- The documents said all free-
tion of health, someimes of life doms, including sexual free-
or death, for the mother; it may dom, have a natural limitation O "
be the burden represented by in the rights of other people,
G
L~i
write:
CHRISTIAN
INFORMATION
SERVICE".aPst)
IS THERE
A PERSONAL
GOD? HAS HE
SPOKEN TO
YOU?
FINDANSWERS-
Free correspond.
ence course on
the Torah, the
books of Moses.
New Testament
in English and
Yiddish also
available with-
out charge.
P.0. Sox 049
Rochester; N.Y.
14603
.. .
edJ r'
ce rtainether countries anal 'Never, under any pretext, an additional chld, especially
certain other countries. may abortion be resorted to' if there are good reasons to fear
T H E GOVERNMENT said either by a family or by a po- that the child will be abnormal
the system works the same way litical authority, as a legitimate or retarded . . . We proclaim
when a British publisher brought means of regulating birth," said only that none of these reasons
out a book to be published in the Vatican document. can ever objectively confer the
the United States. A U.S. pub- It was issued by the Congre- right to dispose of another per-
lisher gets exclusive rights to gation for the Propagation of ns life, even whenthat life
handle the book in this country the Faith, which stressed that I
and certain other countries by Pope Paul VI had signed and said.
agreeing to stay out of the approved it. "IN REALITY, respect for
British market, the suit said. THE DOCUMENT upheld human life is called for from
the time that generation be-
As a result, the suit, "coin- points that the Pope reaffirmed gins," the document said.
petition in the sale of English two weeks ago in his address to "From the time that an ovum
language copyrighted books delegates ofthe U.N. World s tilzed a ite is begun
among United States and Unit- Food Conference in Rome. iwheichiszeaithe tatsfe
ed Kingdom publishing houses But the 5,000-word statement father nor of the mother; it is
has been suppressed. was the strongest-worded Vati- rather the life of a new human
being with its own growth."
The document acknowledged
TRY OUR that "modern technology makes
early abortion more and more
SCH EESE easy, but moral evaluation is in
no way modified because of
this."
Pointing out women's respon-
sibilities on the question, the
with Your Choice of document said:
WYr le "THE MOVEMENT for the
DOMESTIC or emancipation of women, in so
far as it seeks essentially to
1301 South University IMPORTED WIN ES free them from all unjust discri-
mination, is on perfectly sound
ground . . . But one can not
"and must always be careful not E-
to violate justice."
"If one tries to say that men
and women are free to seek sex-!
ual pleasure to the point of
satiety, without taking into ac-
count any law or the essential
orientation of sexual life to its
fruits of fertility, then this idea
has nothing Christian in it,"
the document said.
ca-nyms
from INDIA-
hand-ca rved wood and brass
204 S. STATE
(downstairs)
mon.-sat. 10-6
fri. 10-9
THE CENTER FOR RUSSIAN & EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES
PRESENTS
its 2nd annual SOVIET FILM FESTIVAL
4:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight
ROOM 200 LANE HALL
TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1974
FREE ADMISSION
4:00-Birth of the Soviet Cinema 9:00--Night and Fog
5:10-The Art of the Baltic 9:40-Rise & Fall of Nazi
Republics Germany
5:50--Russia-The Unfinished 10:00-Warsaw Ghetto
Revoluion 11:00-Voices from the
7:00-And Quiet Flows the Don Russian Underground
THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY IS INVITED TO A TTEND
-nFe E R EH R IO ikt! 1
DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
"'4:'>:}": ?:i:"::isg E i::irr4."i^:-:..rr"4rZarr":: i":" ::::r°:",'i: :?"?{{:::^i:"si:%::.; :;.;::
Day Calendar
Tuesday, November 26
WUOM: Marvin Becker, "A His-
torian's View of Another Pericles,"
9:40 am; Ross Lee Finney-A Musi-
cal Autobiography, 10:35 am.
Hospital Commission for Women:
C3086 Outpatient Bldg., noon.
Communication, Computer Sci-
ence: Colloquium, Manfred Kochen,
"Representations and Algorithms
for Cognitive Learning," 3032 Frieze,
4 pm.
Humanities: C. L. Barber, U. of
Cal., Santa Cruz, ' "Shokespeare's
'Pericles"' Rackham Amph., 4 pm.
CREES: Soviet Film Festival, 200
gen Maser," 2038 Randall Lab, 4 pm.
Ext. Service, English Dept.: Under-
grad poetry reading, Aud. 3, MLB,
4:10 pm.
Modern Dance Class: Trotter
House, 7 pm.
American Assoc. Critical Care
Nurses: Richard Weeks, "Reye's
Syndrome," 6330 Main Hosp., 7 pm.
Health Care Collective/M.C.H.R.
sMeeting: 2207 Union, 7:30 pm.
Music School: Rug Concert, Per-
cussion Ensemble, Charles Owen,
conductor, Cady Music Rm.; DMA
Piano Series, Andrej Dutkiewicz,
piano, Recital Hall; both events, 8
pm.
Sponsored by
CARFF R
ATTENTION:
GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL
SCHOOL APPLICANTS
1
Lane Hall, 4 pm-midnight. Residential College Dancers: "Mo-
Low Energy Seminar: D. Larson, bility from There to Here," R. C.
Harvard, "Physics with the Hydro- Aud., E. Quad, 8 pm.
Musical Hit THE APPLE TREE
ONE DETROIT NIGHT ONLY!
NYC Theatre Co. in Musicomedy by Bock and Harnick,
C rotrof Fidlrn Rnn fnd Fio lln
Planning t
Placement
If you have
application deadlines of:
DECEMBER 15
JANUARY 15
Ha ve your recommendation
request to CP&P by:
MONDAY, DEC. 2
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
764-7460
December 4-Olympia
We will be closing on Dec. 20 for the
Holiday Season. Have a Happy Holiday
NOW OPEN
\.reators or a er on OOT ana r' % . S--
THE DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS
Founders Society Concert Series: Edith J. Freeman, Chairman
AUDITORIUM-MON., DEC. 2-8:30 P.M. GET ANY
Art Institute Ticket Office (832-2730), All Hudsons 4x
$7, $6, EXTRA
3rd Annua ZA T
Y PIZZA FOR THE '
WINTER ART FAIR
1LARGE:
Sunday, December15 PZZA
Open Sales
12 :30-6:30 p.m
Auction'M.
Bonzo's Dog House
216 S. FOURTH AVE.
Records
& Paraphernalia at the
lowest
prices
in town-
The best current LP product and tasty oldies
Grand opening and drawing for tickets Deecmber 2
I
NAAAF
MA AA~ U
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