Page 2-Thursday, January 12, 1978-The Michigan Daily

CHRISTIAN DEMS RESIST DEMANDS:

Communists blocked from Italian govt.
Afll - ( } rr~i. r llo n_ nli min rifv tnv r nd

ROME
crat lea
resist C

(AP) - Christianm emo-old minority governm t.
ders decided yesterday to

Is There
Something
You've

ommunist demands for entry
rrn.:nmm~* %"Aena t n a d

into the government and seek insteaU
a new commitment from other
parties to economic and social pro-
grams agreed upon last summer.
The decision could force a show-
down in parliament and bring down
Premier Giulio Andreotti's 17-month-

THE COMMUNISTS still insisted
on inclusion in the government. A top
Communist official said the worsen-
ing political violence of the past two
weeks meant Italy must "respond to
an emergency situation with an
emergency government - that is
with a government of unity of all


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Jobless rate falls to
3-year low-6.4%
WASHINGTON (AP) - President "The statistics look good,"
Carter hailed as "good news for the president said at a hastily called A
country" the Labor Department's re- House meeting with reporters
port yesterday that the December Charles Schultze, his chief. econ
jobless rate fell to 6.4 percent, its lowest .advier. Carter said he hoped for
level in more than three years. ther improvement this year with th
The half a percentage point decline of his proposed tax cut
from November's 6.9 percent level The Labor Department said a r
broke an eight-month pattern that has 58 percent of the population
seen the unemployment rate bounce working last month. Over the year
between 6.9 percent and 7.1 percent. ployment increased by 4.1 million
UNEMLOYENT too at .3 er-total of 92.6 million-the biggest
cent when Carter took office last mnhices ic ol a I
January and the administration set a SCHULTZE SAID it shows'
goal of reducing joblessness to 6.6 per- economy is healthy, is improving
cent by year end. we can keen it moving but we'll hai

the
White
and
omic
rt fur-
e aid
ecord
was
, em-
to a
st 12-
"the
and
ve to

democratic and popular forces."
Former Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger, in an interview released
yesterday, predicts "grave conse-
quences for the entire West" if "the
slide toward communism" in Italy is
not halted.
The interview, to be broadcast by
NBC Friday night, was shown to
newsmen as Italy's 18-month-old
Christian Democratic government is
engaged in a fight for survival, faced
with a Communist demand for direct
participation.
A COMMUNIST role. in the Italian
government, he said, would create a
situation in which the West would
find itself "with an ally which is at
best unreliable and which may even
take the Soviet side in a crisis."
Christian Democrat 1 e a d e r s
reached their decision shortly before
midnight. Earlier party secretary
Benigno Zaccagnini said the Com-
munists and the Christian Democrats
have different ideas on how best to
serve the country.
He said the current difficulties can

be solved only by all groups stick
ing to a social and economic program
agreed last July.
COMMUNIST Sen. Paolo Bufalini,
a member of the party secretariat,'
said only a government including.
Communists can deal effectively
with rising political violence and.
other national problems. "Every day
that passes, the situation becomes'
more entangled and dramatic," he
said.
Bufalini added that as the situation,
worsens, conditions favor "serious
and inadmissible external pressures
and blackmail against our national
independence."
The Communists and other leftists;
have complained recently about the'
prospects of U.S. interference, citing
the recall of U.S. ambassador Rich-'
ard Gardner for consultations.
In Washington, State Department
spokesmen said the United States has
no intention of interfering in Italy's
internal affairs, but is concerned it
the prospect of possible Communist
participation in the government.

Beit Midrash
Hebrew for Beginners ..............................Mon. Thurs. 7-8:30 PM
Intermediate Hebrew. .......................Thurs. 7-8:30 PM
Hebrew Conversation .............................. Tues. 7-8:30 PM
Hebrew Poetry and Short Story ..................... Mon. 7-8:30 PM
Jewish Cookery ..........................................Sun. 3-5:30 PM
Hazzanut: Chanting of
Sabbath Sgrvices ....................................Sun.7-8:30 PM
Basic Judaism ........................... . .....Mon. 7-8:30 PM
Great Jewish Books (in E. Quad) ...........................Mon. 9-10:15 PM
Book of Esther .................................... Mon. 8:30-10 PM
Talmud Pesachim..........................Tues. 7-8730 PM
American Jewish
Experience (in Lloyd)...................... ...... Tues. 6:30-8 PM
Jesus the Jew .........................................Thurs. 7-9:30 PM
ModernJewish Thought.....,............................Mon. 7-8:30 PM
A Chassidic Approach to Prayer ..................... Weds. 7-8:30 PM
Arabs, Israelis and Palestinians..................Thurs. 7-8:30 PM
Winter Term Registration will take place Thursday, Jan.
12, 7-9 PM, at Hillel (1429 Hill St.), or if necessary, during
office hours until the first class session. A $15 registration fee
covers one or more courses. All classes at Hillel unless other-
wise noted. Inquiries:663-3336.
Sponsored by
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation

Ann Arborite eyes
Griffin's Senate seat

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work at it.
Asked by the president if the
proposed $25 billion tax cut is still im-
portant, Schultze replied, "That's right
... the point was always that this was a
tax cut that wasn't to rescue an
economy that was on the verge, of
recession or stagnation, but a rather
sober way to keep it going in the
future."

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(Continued from Page 1)
BRACY HAS been an associate
professor of law at the University of
Toledo since 1973. He was previously
assistant professor of law at Loyola
University and later held the same
post at University of Detroit.
As for prior political experience,
Bracy was selected to represent
Michigan in the electoral college in
the 1976 presidential election. He has
also helped organize several cam-
paigns, including Edward Pierce's
1976 congressional campaign, and
served on the state Democratic Rules
Committee. Bracy should face about
seven other candidates in the sen-
atorial race, including; State Senator
John Otterbacher, former Detroit
City Council President Carl Levin,
and newspaper publisher Philip Pow-
er.
"I SEE it as a multi-candidate
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Volume LXXXVIII, No. 84
Thursday,January 12, 78
is edited and managed by students at the University
of Michigan. News phone 764.0562. Second class
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Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning
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race with these candidates cutting
each other up," Bracy said.
"I look forward to debating all of
the candidates - at any place, or
time," he added. "And I'll enjoy
every minute of it."
Bracy said the only candidate who
he feels is a threat to his candidacy is
Levin. "If Levin doesn't make it," he
maintains, "I'll win the election."
BRACY expects the race to cernter
around domestic issues rather than
national concerns.
"There is an absence of world
issues," he said. "It is my prediction
that the election will be fought on
domestic issues."
Bracy said he is especially inter-
ested in urban problems, such as
sub-standard housing and wide-'
spread unemployment, particularly
among young blacks.
"I AM going to try to get more
money for the urban areas," he said.
"We have some real problems that,
must be taken care of.
Besides the urban problems, Bracy'
said he is concerned with economy,
mandatory retirement, mass trans-
portation, and the further develop-'y
ment of energy sources.
"We must find our legitimate ener-_
gy needs and the development of
alternative energy sources," Bracy
said.
Bracy said he thinks the Carter ad- M
ministration has done a good- job in
its first year, especially in providing
the people with an open goverr-;
ment.
"I think the manner, style, and air
of openness in the administration is
refreshing," Bracy said.


NOON LUNCHEON
Homemade Soup & Sandwiches 504
Friday, January 13
JEAN CARLBERG: "Women in China"
(with slides)
at GUILD HOUSE
802 MONROE (corner of Oakland)

MHTP
(for the benefit of the Child
Care Action Center-School
of Educatiln)

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