Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, September 30, 1972
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 30, 1972
West Germany opens relations with China
By ANTHONY COLLINGS
Associated Press Writer
BONN (AP)-West Germany and
Communist C h i n a successfully
completed talks yesterday estab-
lishing diplomatic, relations and
exchanging ;ambassadors, Bonn's
Foreign Ministry announced.
The Ministry said a joint com-
munique on this will be formally
signed by Foreign Ministers Walter
Scheel and Chi Peng-fei during
Scheel's scheduled Oct. 10-14 visit
to Peking.
Scheel's visit will reportedly in-
clude talks with Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai,, and other high Chin-
ese officials, regarding the boost-
ing of trade between .the two coun-
tries, an air traffic agreement, and
scientific and cultural exchanges.
Informed sources said the talks
here, which lasted three months,
were conducted by Bonn Foreign
Chevy ends
ha ck" 1
soap boxers
DETROIT UP - Chevrolet divi-
sion of General Motors Corp. has
announced that it has dropped
sponsorship of the All-American
Soap Box Derby after 38 years.,
Don D. Lund, Chevrolet general
sales manager, in a special letter
to Derby' directors, said: "With
today's changing lifestyles, young
people in America have different
needs, attitudes and interests. To
keep pace with: the changes, we
must develop creative new pro-
grams that are. responsive to mo-
dern attitudes."
Lund went on to assure Derby
officials- that all past scholarships
won 'in local and national competi-
tions were fully protected. In addi-
tion, Chevrolet will continue to
p r o v i d e national scholarships
awards if new sponsors can be
found.,' ..
Lund hsa irChevrolet was drop-
pi the Derby in order to join
join the Amateur Athletic Union in
sponsoring the Junior Olympics:
The Michigan Daily, edited and man-
aged by students at the University of
Michigan. News phone: 764-0562. Second
Class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Mich-
igan .420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor,.
Michigan,' 48104. Published daily Tues-
day hrbugh Sunday morning Univer-
sity year. Subscription rates: $10 by
carrier (campus area); $11 local mail
(in Mich. or Ohio); $13 non-local mail
(other states and foreign).
Summer Session published Tuesday
through Saturday morning. Subscrip-
tion rates: $5.50 by carrier (campus
area); $6.50 local mail (in Mich. or
Ohio); $7.50 non-local mail (other
states and foreign).
An irreverent spoof of doctors &>
hospitals . . . with the sexiest
nurse in military history.
T
a
,
°
,1
,
"t
't
1
::
1
3
.,
,,
.a
3
k
4
Ministry officials and Wang Shu, tions with Nationalist China.
Bonn correspondent of Peking's of- There could also be difficulties
ficial New China News Agency. He for the West Germans, whose at-
is considered a likely candidate to tempts to normalize relations with
be China's first ambassador to Eastern European neighbors and
West Germany. the Soviet Union could be affected
Chancellor Willy Brandt's regime by the recognition of China.
has, achieved a diplomatic break- Anticipating Soviet annoyance at
through with the announcement of the West German approach to Chi-
the agreements. na, Moscow's archrival in the
The break-through came only Communist world, Brandt's regime
hours after Japan and China stressed that its China policy is not
agreed to resume diplomatic rela- directed against anyone.
tions, an action which prompted This was an attempt to balance
Nationalist China to break relations the advantages of enlarged trade
with Tokyo. No such problem and other ties with China against
would arise for Bonn, since West the tension-easing advantages of
Germany has no diplomatic rela- Brandt's Ostpolitik - his Eastern
policy of reconciliation with the So-
viet bloc.
Ostpolitik already has helped
ease Berlin tension, and Brandt
wants to continue it, through a pro-
posed treaty improving relations
with East Germany.
Bonn sources said the overture
to China probably would not please
Moscow, but the Russians were not
expected to take any drastic ac-
tion against Brandt's regime with
a West German election coming up
Nov. 19. Favoring Brandt over his
hardline anti-Communist opposi-
tion, Moscow is believed anxious to
avoid hurting Brandt's re-election
chances.I
But one part of the West Ger-
man-Chinese agreement is espe-
cially likely to irritate . Russia and
East Germany, informed sources
said. This was reported Peking ac-
ceptance of West Germany's posi-
tion that its embassy in Peking
could handle West Berlin interests.
The Soviet bloc says that West Ber-
lin is a special entity and Bonn has,
no legal claim to represent it.
The Chinese were believed an-
gered earlier by Brandt's overtures
to Moscow. In a pointed snub last3
July they received an opposition,
leader, Gerhard Schroeder, as the
first prominent Bonn politician to'
visit Peking.
I L
The stockmarket madness of a
deprived generation w i I 1 be
avenged by the atomic bomb.
L'ECLISSE
Dir. Michelangelo
Antonioni
(1962)
Architecture
Auditorium
WED-SAT AT 9:00ou OF
SUN.-TUES. AT 9:00
L FGANG
/wIil i
t'
s
lompownwAdriffirir
NRM
WAR RULES VIOLATED?
Senator hits Navy bombing
DIAL 668-6416
WINNER 1972 CANNES
FILM FESTIVAL
JURY PRIZE AWARD
Only American Film
to be so Honored
WASHINGTON () - Sen. Rich- Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R-Ariz.),
ard Schweiker, (R-Pa.), said yes- disagreed with Schweiker's blank
terday he thinks Navy pilots had a check statement after closed door
"blank check" for bombing North testimony by Adm. Thomas Moor-
Vietnamese targets, violating the er, chairman of the Joint Chiefs
spirit, if 'not the letter of air war of Staff before the Senate Armed
rules. Services Committee Friday.
Schweiker said: "I think t h e "We've been listening to a lot
spirit of the rules of engagement of crap," Goldwater said. "Moor-
were violated. Whether there was er is setting the record straight."
a technical violation is not nearly Moorer reportedly told senators
so clear." investigating unauthorized a i r
"It gave them a blank check to raids that the navy strictly abided
hit any target they wanted to hit." by air war rules.
Schweiker, in commenting on the The committee has been investi-
rising amount of evidence indicat- gating civilian control over the
ing that the Navy may have been military and the firing of A i r
involved along with the Air Force in Force Gen. John D. Lavelle. Most
unauthorized bombing, said Wed- of the inquiry has concentrated on
nesday that the raids were "a far unauthorized Air Force raids, but
wider operation" than believed be- in the past two days, witnesses
fore. were asked whether the Navy was
The Pennsylvania Republican involved..
said also at the time that ques- Schweiker referred to a w i d e
tions about the responsibility for range of testimony that included
the bombing are now pushed "way 'Moorer, two Navy pilots and the
up the chain of command." pilots' squadron commander who
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
TONIGHT -
BAD LUCK AND TROUBLE 9:30-2:00
SUNDAY -
OPEN JAM SESSION 5:00pm-.
MONDAY: BEER and WINE NIGHT
208 W. Huron
LUNCHES DAILY
COME DANCE TO
preceded Moorer.
The number of bombers accom-:
panying reconnaissance aircraft
was increased, Schweker said, and!
groundfire was the justfication for
their striking. There was always
groundfire, and there was always
bombing, he said.
"The net result was that they
came in with some heavy strikes,"
Schweiker said, at a time before
the White House ordered renewed
heavy bombing of North Vietnam.
How this situation developed,
Schweiker said he did not know.
As for extra bombers going along,
he said, "I think that was a Joint
Chiefs decision."
Committee chairman John Sten-
nis (D.-Miss.) said that he thinks!
there was no serious challenge to{
civilian control in the unauthorized
bombing attacks against North
Vietnam.
75c
7 & 9 p.m.
217 SASHLEY
'2Ptv-2AM
I
I
I
KURT
VONNEGUT JR'S
GREAT NOVEL
LA uGTIEIr U E
OPEN DAILY at 12:45
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m.
Feature 5 min. later
r * rEvery
Wed.
*1 -5 p.m.
75c
PG
2nd HIT WEEK!
At State and Liberty
DIAL 662-6264
y
:1
DETROIT
TONIGHT
Couzens Hall Cafeteria
9-12 25c
MATI/COIpUTII SCIENCE MAJORS
Wi your first position be worth your time and talent?
4
.
4
It will if you join the National Security
Agency. In fact, working for NSA will bring
you face to face with mathematical and
computer challenges so great that they
frequently go beyond the known boundaries
of scientific knowledge.
NSA is the agency within the Federal
government that is responsible for designing
and developing secure communications
systems and EDP devices to transmit and
receive vital information.
The Career Scene at NSA :
MATHEMATICIANS define, formulate and
solve complex communications-related
problems, many of major national significance.
Statistical mathematics, matrix theory, and
combinatorial analysis are but a few of the
tools applied by Agency mathematicians.
Theoretical research is also a vital concern at
NSA, owing to the fact that the present
state of knowledge in certain fields of
mathematics is not sufficiently advanced to
satisfy NSA requirements.
COMPUTER SCIENTISTS participate in
systems analysis and systems programming
related to advanced scientific and operational
applications. NSA is a widely respected leader
in the technology of computing equipment,
systems and sciences. Agency systems are
among the fastest available. Software design
and development is included, as well as
support in hardware design, development and
modification.
Your Imagination, a Vital Factor: Because you
will be at and beyond the present-day state-of-
the-art, your imagination will be stretched
to its limits. Problems will seldom be
formulated and handed to you. Instead you
will define a problem by observing its origin
and characteristics of data associated with it.
You will then determine whether the problem
and data are susceptible to treatment,
and if so, how.
Starting salaries, based on education and
experience, begin at $9,053. Further, you will
enjoy the varied career benefits and other
advantages of Federal employment without
the necessity of Civil Service certification.
Check with your Placement Office for further
information about NSA, or *rite to: Chief,
College Relations Branch, National Security
Agency, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
20755. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity
employer M/F.
Our Representative will be on Campus.,
OCTOBER 19, 1972
A
Peter Sellers
as Albert T. Hopnagel.
hospitalAdmnistrator N
WVhere mDos
IHurt?'
--NEXT-
"BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE"
1I
x
w
:
"
$2.0 $
FRI.-SAT.
LEON REDBONE
brilliant instrumentalist,
uncanny singer
His name is an alias,
he wears a disguise,
he looks like Bob Dylan,
but he'sings and plays
like no one else
Bob Dylan saw him at the
Mariposa Folk Festival
and thought he was so good,
he tried to get him
to move to New York.
IF YOU MISS LEON
MINE
00I
I4