oce t wo

I HE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursdays,. March 3,.1977

DAILYDIGEST MARCH 3,1977


Ilnterniationial
Froin Wire ser-ice Rejorts
Soviet 'Pilot
tells secret
HAMBURG, W e s t Germany
(P)-A Soviet pilot who defected
to the United States has told of.
the Russians building phony air
bases to fool satellite surveil-
lance while they put the real
ones underground, Stern maga-
tine reported yesterday.
Lt. Viktor Belenko, who flew
his MIG25 to Japan last Sep-
tember, was also quoted as tell-
ing U.S. intelligence interroga-
tors that Soviet military author-
ities are plagued by severe
troop morale problems which
have led to numerous suicides.I
Stern said its information:
came from a U.S. Central Intel-
ligence Agency report on Belen
ko and qouted him as sayingf

tnat s-called "^old belts" are
buried in the ground above the
hidden bases to screen them
from infrared cameras which
can detect heat from troops and
equipment. The bases, housing
thousands of men are linked to
runways by tunnels as much as
30 miles long. Stern said.
Coupled with the underground
installations are fake air bases
above ground with empty build-
ings and mock planes, designed
to mislead Western intelligence,
Stern said. It added that since
Belenko revealed the existence
of the fake bases, 134 of them
have been identified in Siberia
by Pentagon experts, most of
them near the Chinese border.
The pilot reportedly told the
CIA that every two months 12
members of his unit were flown
to temporary duty at one of the
decoy air bases to move the air-
craft mockups around and sim-
ulate activity to fool Chinese air

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Belenko defected to Japan last;
Sept. 6, providing Western in-
telligence officials with their
first close look at the advanced
supersonic MIG25.
In questioning by the CIA,
Belenko revealed 4,000 Soviet
military secrets that will re-
quire the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization to make major
changes in Western air defense
strategy. the magazine claimed.
"Details included sizes of
flight squadrons, positions of'
underground missiles, command
centers and atomic bomb de-
pots, sites of attack and alarm
aircraft and secret codes from
Belenko's squadron," the maga-1
zinc said.-

in the Uganda capital of Kam-
pala last Saturday while having
a beer in an African market.
He said his ordeal included a
nonviolent interrogation by po-
lice he believes belonged to
Amin's feared security service,
a late night ride to a deserted
alley in Kampala accompanied
by there plainclothesmen carry-
ing submachine guns and being
woken in his cell by "drunken
soldiers wanting to beat up
some prisoners."
Schwartz said t h e r e were
other tourists in detention with
him in Kampala. He said as far
as he knows they are not Amer-
icans, but refused to identify
them for fear of "jeopardizing

patrols and U.S. experts
ing satellite pictures.

study-

The Eastern Michigan Office of Campus Life
Presents the CONCERT PERFORMANCE of
Don Cherry and Oregon
March 5, 1977-8:00 p.m.
Pease Auditorium
For further info-(313) 487=3045
$4.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE:
IN ANN ARBOR:
SCHOOL KIDS RECORDS
BONZO DOG RECORDS
YPSILANTI:
WHEREHOUSE RECORDS
EAST LANSING:
WHEREHOUSE 11

* their safety."
Robert Shinn, a 25-year-old
2 2EriCCtl' t o u r i s t from Spring Lake
i detained . er Heights, N.J., was the first
AIR IenAmerican to leave since Amin
NAIROBI, Kenya Plifted a travel ban for the esti-
can tourist Brian Schwartz de- mated 240 U.S. citizens in
scribed yesterday how ne lived Ugd H d after iing
- in fear of his life for two days in Nairobi Tuesday thatrrt ing
as a prisoner of Ugandan Presi- time did I feel any personal
dent Idi Amin's police-without dl threat."
being charged-before oeiag ex-
pelled from the country.
"I was pretty sure I wouli be
bumped off," he told 3 press NTI
conference here, "I was think- 'N tona
ing, "Gee, I hope it won't hurt
very much.'
Schwartz. a 24-year-old lawyer; Gonzalez
from New York City, said he!.
was picked up by military police resigns
- WASHINGTON (M) - R e p.
Midwest's LorQest Selection of Henry Gonzalez submitted his
European Charters resignation as chairman of the
House Committee on assassina-
Canadian and U.S. tions yesterday in his battle,
from $289 with Chief Counsel Richard
A .I I en I119- t

Sprague, calling Sprague an of the Washington-area subway House Rules Committee paved
"unconscionable scoundrel." system, the nation's newest ur- the way for a quick House vote
Sprague made no early com- ban rapid transit oper ition, today on a tax package de-
ment. warn that unless it receives signed to give most Americans
The Texas Democrat submit-: huge new federal subsidies, the a $50 tax rebate and cut taxes
ted his resignation in a letter to subway system will probaoly for 45 million taxpayers.
Speaker Thomas O'Neill. The default on bond interest due this By voice vote yesterday, the,
Speaker said the resignation June. committee authorized the House
would have to be considered by The Metro subway, which is to vote today on the measure.!
the full House, raising the pros- years behind schedule and only It is expected to win approval.'
pect of a divisive floor fight. 5 per cent completed, has been The House Ways and Means!
O'Neill said he would not sib- losing $5,000 a day in its first Committee estimated Ehat 3.7
mit the resignation for a House year of operation, and wzll be million couples or single mdi-F
verdict until he talked to Gon- subsidizing its riders almost viduals who had paid income
zalez. penny-for-penny in the coming taxes in 1976 would owe no;
Republican Conference Chair-' year, a subway official said yes- taxes at all for 1977 under thej
man John Anderson of Illinois terday. measure.
said, "the life of the committee The Washington Metrop.litan The bill, proposed by the Car-
still hangs by a slim thread." Area Transit Authority, which ter administration to stimulate;
In his resignation letter, Gon- operates the subway system, the e c o n o m y, was changed:
zalez said "it seems clear now wants the federal government to slightly from its original form
that the House leadership is up-! cover 80 per cent ofa $12 million by the Ways and Means Com-
wi'ling to offer me support. interest payment due in June mittee.
"Yet I cannot bring myself and a $29.3 million payment due , One change would eliminate
to sign pay vouchers for an un- in 1978. The rest would be raised the rebate to all families whose
scrunnilo'is individual, an uncon- E locally. income was above $30,000 and
scionable scoundrel, and no Transportation S e c r e t a r y' reduce the amount of the re'ateI
nower on earth can comnel me Brock Adams said last week to families who earned netween
to do so," Gonzalez wrote. that the federal government has x25 000 to $30,000. Carter had
"Under the circumstances that made no decision on such a oronosed $50 payments to al-
now exist I have no alternative plan. most every man, woman and.
but to resign from the Salect One way or another, U.S. tax- child no matter how high the
Commit~ee on Assassinations navers are going to foot the family income.
herewith." Ve'ro bill, since the government * * *
The committee investigation has Ruaranteed Metro's bonds. ]~ lii
a~~~A this point, we don''"***"'t 0"ve !Malaria
of the assassinations of Presi- "At this point, we don't have
dent John Kennedy and Dr. the funds," Metro General Man- I
Martin Luther King Jr., lhs ager Theodore Lutz told a con-
been embroiled in controversy, gressional nanel Tuesday. "We, ATLANTA ()-Public health,
since the day Congress con- are nrobably in the position rf officials began a search yester-
vened in January. certifying -- we don't have the day for more than 600 Ameri-
* money to pay-the interest." cans who attended an arts and
Asked yesterday if the warn- culture festival ir1 Africa fol-:
D.C. s b ing was an effort to pressue lowing confirmation that four of
the federal government to come them had contracted malaria.
going broke up with more cash, Metro The national Center for Di-
spokesman Cody Pfanstiehl re- sease Conxtrol said the Ameri-
WASHINGTON ()- Off cials sponded: "You say it well." cans attended the 2nd World I
Metro thus joins New York Festival of Black and African
City in seeking federal asist- Arts and Culture between Jan.
he Lotter . . . ance to avoid defaulting on 1 and Feb. 12 at Lagos, Ni-
debt. The Metro situation differs gerla.!
YOU'RE A WINNERone important rpet Unke Also attending the festival. as
iAT -oNew York bondholders, th'ose part of a tour of African na-
ItionrINe YokbnhlesHoe s. was Andrew 'noun-,U S.
AS TO OFFER: who have invested in Metro ambassador to the United Na-
s under $1,480 a year .bonds would not lose their bons. He was not available for
per week. money by a default because the con.
sphere. 3.0 House GPA. federal government is gackingcomment
house. Three of the four cases of
id social activities. malaria which had been con-
NNER BY JOINING * * * firmed by yesterday were ident-'
IGMA PHI Tax rebate ified as plasmodium falcipaim,
920 Baldwin W NIea more serious form of the i'
WASHINGTON (M)- T h e sease which can cause death,

a spokesperson at the CDC said.
The fourth case was identified
as plasmodium ovale, a less
violent type, the spokesperson
said.
A CDC spokesperson said all
four persons had been cured. He
said three had been hospitalized
in New York City and one in
Albany. N.Y., but he could not
identify either the persons or
the hospitals.
The spokesperson said about
600 persons visited the festival
on package tours which origi-
nated in Illinois, California and
New York. An unknown number
of Americans also traveled on
their own to the festival.
* * *
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[ JULIAN DUVIVIER's 1936
P E PE LE MOKO f
Duvivier set out to make an American
style gangster film but accomplished a
great deal more, Pepe is a Parisian
gangster who holes up in the Cabash
while an American inspector waits for
him to make a mistake. Starring Jean
I Ga bin.
FRI.: MCCABEAND MRS. MILLER
INEMA GUILD TONIGHT AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
R70 9:05 $1.25

TONIGH T is:
Dorm Night Greek Night
free admission with Free admission with
O meal COrd proof of membership {j"
in o frot.or sorority
AT
APPEARING THRU SUNDAY:
CITY BOYS
994-5350 516 E. LIBERTY

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LANSING (UPI) - Althoug
the state Natural Resource
Commission already has move
to ban phosphates from laund
detergents, an effort to write
law accomplishing the same end
may face strong opposition.
Several members of the House
Conservation Committee, which
is considering phosphate ban
legislation, said yesterday the
believe such a bill will eventual
ly be approved by .that panel.
But one source familiar wit
the panel said there may be n
more than three firm "yes'
votes on the committee at thi
point. There reportedly is som
skepticism among some com
mittee members that non-phos
phate detergents will be accept
able to consumers.
Phosphates, which are adde
to detergent as a cleaning agent
tend to destroy lakes becaus
they promote the growth o
algae and other nuisance plant
which harm water quality and
detract from the lakes' genera
attractiveness for recreation.
Three states and several cities
have banned phosphates,- and
Michigan has a law limiting the
phosphate content of laundry
detergent to 8.7 per cent.
Using its power to write rules
implementing that law, the re-
sources commissionvoted last
month to eliminate phosphates
entirely. That aciton is likely to
be challenged in court, how-
ever.
** * * c
Murder rate
drops
DETROIT (UPI)-The city's
declining homicide rate has
reached a nadir that threatens
to reinstate its "Motor City"
nickname instead of the more
recent "Murder City" title.
Police officials said yesterday
that 37 killings were reported
in February, the lowest monthly
total in seven years. The city
has 88 murders so far this year,
21 fewer than at this time i
1976.
Officers said they aren't sure
exactly what caused the de-
crease or if the totals show a
long range trend or a temparary
111. But they are encouraged
when they look at bloody 1974,
when monthly murder reports
often exceeded80 and made the
area more famous for killing
than cars.
Police officials said various
new programs instituted in the
Ast six months might have a
berina on the lower statistics.
"We'-e had mora norneraion
F-^1 tbw street." Police Lt.
Rchert Nihon said, "Mvbe
t1Pv're f-din with the siuatOn.
)n nonst of the homicides some-
k-ows who onmnitted -hem.
th are wi'ina to dislose
. atn: and nennie a e
-, forward to testify.
"AWarp also oble to guarantee
ha Qafaty of -witnesses. The
^n"nl crme n with some
onev. and if wA hare +o move
*ta*", or so-thnt else. we will.
';11. 'lrp-iv used it in several

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DAILIES because
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PHONE

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disagree with a bill
we sent you for THE DAI[Y?
WE'D LIKE TO TRY TO STRAIGHT-
EN OUC THAT PROBLEM, BUT WE
N1/ABOUT IT. II

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-Y, . r :r '' .: :?:. { S. .." iI{r. ; :,
nTofu1X flhhq1 Ru, h
Thurseay, March 3,1977
DAY CALENDAR
WUOMI Charles Spahr, Chairmar
and Chief Executive Officer, Stand-
ard Oil company of Ohio, "Energy's
Tenmorrow: Policies Or Politics?"
10:10a.m. -
Guild House: Petry reading, Caro-
lyn Gregory, Genghls, 802 Monroe
7:30 p.m.

I

Mail or Bring in Person with payment to:
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,1UE Mi ITGA*1 DAIlY-v
Volume LXXXVII, No. 127
Thursday, ,*Arcl 3, 1977
i , edited ~fla>manalged by student
at the niversity of Michigan. New
phone 164-0562. Second class postag
nald at Ann Arbor. Michigan 4810
Publ shed d a i 1 y Tesday throug
Sunday morning during the Univer
sty year at 420 Maynard Street, An
!Arbor, Michigan' 48109. Subscripfln
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes
tersn: $13 by -asl outside An
Summer session published Tues


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