Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY',.

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Kissinger seeks
of African ten
By AP and Reuter Tanzanian President Julius
LUSAKA, Zambia - Zambian Nyerere told Kissinger earlier
President Kenneth Kaunda told he was pessimistic about avert-
U. S. Secretary of State Henry ing racial conflict. But despite
Kissinger yesterday that he the gloomy assessments of his
has "days, not weeks" to suc- hosts, U. S. informants said
ceed in his effort to avert a ra- Kissinger still rates his chances
cial war in southern Africa. of setting up meaningful black-
Kissinger replied, "President white negotiations on Rhodesia
Ford shares your view that and Namibia at slightly less
time is running out. We Ameri- than even.
cans have an obligation to all Kissinger apparently expect-
and you can be sure I am ed a firm stand by Nyerere and
conscious of the responsibili- Kaunda on grounds that neith-
ties I face." er was likely to yield until hear-
FIVE TIMES in his short ing the outcome of talks this
speech after Kissinger arrived week between South African
from Tanzania, Kaunda said Prime Minister John Vorster
black Africans will fight if Kis- and Rhodesian Prime Minister
singer fails to work out a set- Ian Smith. Vorster is reported-,
tlement between blacks and ly urging Smith privately to
whites in Rhodesia. soften his stand on accommoda-
"You have only a few days, tion with Rhodesian blacks.
not weeks, to succeed, because SMITH WON the backing of.
we all have reached the point his all-white Rhodesian Front
of no return," Kaunda said. "If party Thursday to seek a settle-
you don't succeed, the alterna- ment with the country's 6 mil-
tives will be too ghastly to con- lion blacks. But delegates made
template. clear he must hold out against
"Our stand is clear. For us enforced racial integration and
there can be no compromise. stick to land laws allotting half
But what alternative do we have the country to the 270,000
left to achieve for the people whites.
of Rhodesia what we have our- U. S. officials said that al-
selves?" Kaunda said. though Kissinger thinks a meet-
K I S S I N G E R said he ing with Smith on Kissinger'sF
agreed with Kaunda's list of the terms is unlikely, there is lit-
fundamental issues in the de- tle doubt he wants to spell outj
veloping racial confrontation- to the Rhodesian leader the im-
"the dignity of man irrespective plications of a refusal by Rho-
of color, justice for men regard- desian whites to yield power.
less of their color, independence South African police warned
and freedom for all." I in Johannesburg yesterday that


easing

sions

they expected a series of at-
tacks by militant blacks during
Kissinger's visit to Pretoria,
which is set to begin today.
They said the attacks have al-
ready begun with three fire-
bombing incidents Wednesday
and yesterday against two bus-
es carrying blacks and at a
white department store.
M E A N W H I L E, The
Ghanian Times described Kis-
singer as "a more dangerous
enemy of the African liberation
struggle than Vorster and
Smith."
Referring to Kissinger's mis-
sion in southern Africa, the
Times said no true African was
going to be deceived for long
by his peace overtures.
The paper said Kissinger was
the world's best known shuttle
diplomat because of his role in
Middle East affairs. "And for
his part in the African libera-
tion strugeles, the further title
of the world's number one con-
fusionist must be added to his
credentials."
THE TIMES said that for a
long time Kissinger had found
sanctuarv in the cloak of Secre-
tary of State of one of the most
powerful, most awe-inspiring
nations of the world and had
got away with his bag of tricks.
"But progressive Africa is be-
ginning to see him now in his
true colors as the messenger,
the emissary of vested interest
and no more as the spokesman:
of the government and friendly
people of the United States," the,
Times added.

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NI ELSE N'S

Like the Romans do . .
San Jose fireman Don Bellone relaxes in the 500-gallon redwood tub he built in his back
yard. The bath, heated to 100 to 115 degrees, is a throwback to the Orient and ancient
Rome.


li l y I

'II

Indoor Gardening Class

Oct. 5-Oct. 26
Meeting Tuesday Evenings
7:30-9:30
Covering Home Care, Propagation, Diseases
and Pests, Suitable Species, and more.
For Registration Call
Mary Ann Nielsen-994-6112

r
i
E
i

'Viking II renews
hone of Martian life'

I. _L

PASADENA, California, (Reu-
ter)-Viking 2 today sent back
the same message from Mars as
its sister spacecraft Viking 1:
that microscopic forms of life
could exist in the planet's red
soil.
The little Viking 2 lander sit-
ting near the north polar ice
cap sent back readings showing
an escape of radioactive carbon
gas after incubation of the soil.
When similar tests are perform-
ed on earth, this is a sign that
there are living organisms.
BUT DR. Gilbert Levin, a
mnm~~.} &Lf 1... hil nrr.1. i...(___

"This week we are further
down the biological road than
we were last week," he said.!
"I don't know how far down the:
road we are."
"The new result is interestingj
because it further complicatesI
the chemical theory," Levin
said. "It does not mean that we
won't find a chemical explana-
tion, but it will have to be aI
more complex one."
Viking 2, which landed on the
Mars surface on September 3,
is sitting on the other side of,
the planet from Viking 1.

Congress passes
major tax reforms
From Wire Service Reports
WASHrNGTON-Congress yesterday passed a major tax
revision bill that would continue current tax cuts, curb
some shelters, raise the minimum levy on the wealthy and
make hundreds of other changes including expanded breaks
for working parents.
The massive bill, three years in the hearing and drafting
stages, will affect every American in some way. It is the
first significant revision of the tax code since 1969.
AMONG THOSE benefitting are working parents, those
who pay alimony and numerous special interests and
industries such as railroads and airlines who get new tax
breaks.
Losers include the wealthy who have managed to reduce
their tax bills to near zero through shelters and preferences
and certain special interests and industries such as the oil
industry which lose some tax advantages.

1



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-

e
achings
ervo

HARPSICHORD and
PIANO LESSONS
Former instructor at Univer-
sity of Hartford & Williams

-..- xRr nriin a A.T "A is xs

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Jo

(as excerpted from Chapter27of The Book.)
Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuerv o is not only the
original, sinCe 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But,
goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate
mixer:
As a true test, simply pick one from
Column A and one from Column B.

(.College member of the biology team THE MICHIGAN DAILY
operating the breadbox-sized Volume LXXXVII, No. 8 The bill would raise about $1.6 billion in taxes, mainly
All ages taught; teen- automated laboratories on the Friday, September 17, 1976 on film stars, rock singers, sports celebrities, doctors,
agers a special interest Vikings, told a press conference is edited and managed by students lawyers and other wealthy people by closing tax loopholes
CLOSE TO CAMPUS that the surprise responses from ahthre Unive o an . es hough which they now can drastically reduce their tax
bot lades cul stllbe x-phone 764-0562. Second class postage. r
S both landers could still be ex- paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. bills.
Phone 665-9324 plained by the unusual chemical Published d a 11 y Tuesday through ONE OF THE most controversial of the hundreds of
make-up of the Mars soil. Sunday morning during the Univer-
_ -sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann changes in tax laws contained in the bill is the Arab
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription boycott provision.
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann The measure would strip corporation of important
Football Saturda sArbor. foreign tax benefits-including a foreign tax credit which
Summer session published Tues- offsets U.S. taxes on foreign taxes paid by a firm-if there
day through Saturday morning"
-Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann is any cooperation with the Arab boycott against Israel.
Arbor;R$7.50 by mall outside AnnThe Ford administration argued that this provision
could jeopardise trade with Arab countries and the matter
21/2-10 year olds of the Arab boycott should be handled through diplomatic
channels and not via tax laws.
a planned program of fun activities include: Open Saturdays The compromise bill, which passed the House 383 to 6,
GAMES SNACKS and Mondays cleared the Senate by an 84 to two roll call vote. President
Ford is expected to sign the measure into law, despite his
FILMS CRAFTS 8:30 a.m.,5:1 5 p.m. objections to the Arab boycott provision.
WHILE THE HOUSE completed action on the tax bill,
U 'IStyli the Senate voted to allow a tax break of up to $250 a year
\i U\ ISiS for college and vocational students. The tuition tax credit
I was added by the Senate to a minor House-passed bill and
c t M ATaTHEddoes not affect congressional action on the major tax
(cloe t Mihiga Stdiu ) Irevision legislation.
769-4511 ANYTIME nThe tuition tax break, approved by the Senate on a
voice vote, would allow a full-time college or vocational
student or his guardian to subtract from taxes owed up to
I ,- z $100 to cover the cost of tuition, books and fees. That would
be effective for costs paid after July 1, 1977.
UADAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Friday, September 17, 1976 Ob. Gyn./Bio, Eng. Seminars: Pe
DAY CALENDAR ter Albrecht, "Bio-Eng Propost
y___Cont.Med. Educat.: Diagnosis & Writing for NIH. & NSF," L220
i Managementof Adult Psychiatric Women's Hosp., noon.
Syndromes, Towsley Ctr., 8 a.m. Guild House: Maureen O'Rouk
SWUOM: Kenneth Pike "Language "Healthy Paranoia," Inucheon; Guil
CONT I ENTAL D1NbNG esuee : A =^Monolingual Demon- House,802 Monroe, noon.
stration," & Nancy Henley "The Si- East wind: Orientation for Asia
CTND Ilent Power Struggle," 10 a.m. Amer. students; Pendleton Rm., 2n
102 S. First St.-663-2401 Regents: Regents Rm., 11 a.m. floor, Union, 7:30 p.m.
SMORGASBORD
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