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January 29, 1975 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1975-01-29

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Rage Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, January 29, 1975

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, January 29, 1975

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WASHINGTON 0P) - Secre-
tary of State Henry Kissinger
said yesterday that the Egyp-
tian demand for additional Is-
raeli withdrawals from the Si-
nai Peninsula can be reconciled
with the Jewish state's demand
for some Arab political conces-
sions.
However, Kissinger t oo k
some of the edge off this opti-
mistic assessment when he
added that his Middle East
swing next month will be "an
exploratory trip . . . in order to
see what the real possibilities
of a solution might be."
HE emphasized. that his trip
would not be an exercise in the
"shuttle diplomacy" that has
marked his previous successes
in arranging Arab - Israeli
agreements. Instead, Kissinger
said, a second visit will be nec-
essary once the exploratory
phase is, over, probably in
March,
But Kissinger told a news
conference, "I personally be-
lieve that the two interests .. .
of Egypt for the return of some
territory and of Israel for some
progress towards peace, can be
reconciled."
The secretary also told news-
men that a "new dialogue" he
wants to establish in U.S. - La-
tin American relations was
jolted by the postponement of a
hemispheric foreign ministers
meeting originally scheduled
for Argentina in late March.
HE said that while the com-
plaints of some Latin Ameri-
can governments were justified
concerning discriminatory pro-
visions in the new U. S. trade
bill, the governments were
wrong in attempting to pressure
the Ford administration on that
point.
However, the secretary pledg-
ed that the Ford administra-
tion remains prepared "to
make strengthened hemisphere
relations one of the cardinal
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Ford
shuns
conflict
(Continued from Page 1)
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kissinger s
aspects of our foreign policy."
In a related area, Kissinger
indicated his now - postponed
trip to five Latin American
countries that had been planned
before mid - February would
probably take place in late
March or early April.

concessions
mideast trip

a

|

ME AN WH IL E, in New
York, the changing mood in
New York was one of the fac-
tors responsible for a second
successive day of heavy trad-
ing on the New York Stock Ex-
change, a total of 31,760,000
shares were traded-only 370,-
000 fewer shares than the all-
time high yesterday of 32,130,-
000.
Market analysts attributed
the surge in stock prices to (1)
the determination of Ford and
the. Democratic-controlled Con-
gress to put through some kind
of tax relief to spur economic
recovery, (2) lower interest
rates, and (3) reversal Friday
of an antitrust decision against
the giant International Busi-
ness Machine Corporation, long
a market favorite.
In other developments, an-
other small sign of optimism
came from Detroit yesterday,
where automakers, with re-
bates pushing up sales and
January production at a 14 year
low, were optimistic that open-
ended layoffs may have peak-
ed at 177,000 - one of every
four U; S. -auto workers.
SOME of the workers on in-
definite layoffs could be called
back to their jobs as early as
March, a high Ford MotoraCo.
official said. The No. 2 auto-
maker this week had 33,125
workers on open-ended layoffs
and another 44,450 on tempor-
ary layoffs.

AP Photo
SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger gestulates to a
crowd of reporters yesterday at a press conference. He
spoke of all aspects of foreign policy, including the Middle
East, Vietnam, and relations with Congress.
S anldberg may qut

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(Continued from Page 1)
Schiller bowed to political pres-
sures and vacated the position.
Sandberg was reelected in,
October in what he termed a
"technical landslide." But
while he received over 50 per
cent of the vote, only 3.5 per
cent of the student body voted.I

His term of office as SGC
president was marked by the
initiation of civil and criminal
suits against three foilner of-
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Bill Jacobs, and former treas-
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