Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

'Friday, December 3, 1976

Pae enTH MCHGA DIY rioy Dcebe 3 17


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CARTER MAY A
FBI's
WASHINGTON VP) - FBI Di-
rector Clarence Kelley asserted:
yesterday that he wants to keep
his job even though President-
elect Jimmy Carter has sug-
gested he would like to appoint
a new FBI chief.
"I am not going to resign,"
Kelley told a reporter. He not-
ed that he has made that state-
ment "many times" and said
he does not plan to change his
mind.f
LATER, KELLEY issued a
written statement repeating that
he hasno intention to resign.
"As a matter of principle,"
he continued, "I believe the di-
rector of the FBI - any FBI
director - must be an apoliti-
cal appointee in addition to be-
ing a professional law officer.
I am not in any way attempt-i
ing to be contentious by main-
taining that I do not intend to
voluntarily submit my resigna-
tion.
"To take any action which
could politicize the office of di-
rector would violate that whichj
I consider to be a matter of
principle," he said.

VANT REPLACEMENT:

Kelly refuses to quit
BUT KELLEY acknowledged, The director is nominated by Kelley was asked whether he
"I realize full well that I serve , the president and must be con- would submit his resignation if
at the pleasure of the Presi-|firmed by the Senate. Carter requests it.
dent." Kelley took office in July,r
Carter said in a weekend in-,1973, before the new law was "THAT'S A hypothetical ques-,
terview with CBS News that "as i passed. But it contains a pro- tion," he replied. "When that'
a general principle," he be- vision applying it to any .direc- comes up, I'll address it then."
lieves the directors of the FBI tor serving after June 1, 1973, He said he has not spokenI
and Central Intelligence Agen- so it covers Kelley. with Carter or his aides about!
cy (CIA) should change with ,his job and has not sought a
the administration. CIA Director JUSTICE Department offic- meeting with them.
George Bush, a Republican ap- ials said, however, that they At one point during the presi-:
pointee, has announced he will: view the 10-year term as a dential campaign, Carter criti-I
resign. maximum. This would suggest ceiald prein Fortfr rfu-
But Carter did not say whe- that a director could be fired ing to fire Kelley for accepting
ther he intends to replace Kelley:! or asked to resign at any time gifts from senior FBI officials
and he indicated he is not cer-' during the 10 years, but he sand 'allowing FBI employes to
tain he would have legal au- could not serve longer than that. build items for his home at gov-
thority to do so. The officials said they haven't eind exse.
studied the question enough to
T H E L E G A L questions offer a firm interpretation. Though Carter said Ford'
arise from a statute which took But as one official put it, "it's should have fired Kelley, he
effect Oct. 15. It provides that like it is with any other job - .{declined to say whether he
the FBI director's term "shall if the President doesn't want would fire the director if he
be 10 years." you, you don't put up a fuss." were elected President.

Production

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Ofl COT
(continued from Page 1)
ed decision, Rumsfeld said
"We have concluded that pro-.
ceeding with this contract ap-
prdach is in the national inter-
est" because of the momentum
of Soviet strategic weapons
buildup, and because the plane,
which has been under develop-
ment for six years, is ready to
be built.
IN A STATEMENT, Rums-
feld said a decision was made
"in consultation with President
Ford" and after an exhaustive
review of the program's pro-
gress.
Air Force Secretary Thomas
Reed told a news conference
"It would be irresponsible not to
initiate B1 production at this
time."
Reed said "there is every in-
dication that the Soviets are
driving for strategic superior-
ity by the early 1980s" and that
the B1 "is the strategic initia-
tive that can redress that im-
balance."
IN PLAINS, GA., a spokes-
man said the President - elect
has not made a decision yet
and indicated he has an open
mind. "I don't know which way
he is leaning at this point, if he
is leaning and neither does any-

itroversial
one else," the spokesman said. The A
If the Air Force gets its wish the B1
and builds a total of 244 Bls to ticated
replace aging B52 bombers, it the 1980
would cost the Treasury $22.9 of its sp
billion over the next 10 years its adve
or so, or an average of $93 mil-' and ott
lion a plane. measure
it presen
IT WOULD COST less than that ma
modernizing the aging B-52s or

egin
BI
Air Force claims that
could penetrate sophis-I
Soviet air defenses in
Os and beyond because,
peeds at lower altitudes,
anced radar jamming.
her electronic counter-
edevices and because
nts a small radar image
kes it harder to hit.

Chinese replace
foregn mniser
By AP and Reuter
China has decided to appoint Huang Hua, Chinese ambas-
sador to the United Nations, as its new foreign minister,
Peking's Hsinhua news agency reported yesterday.
Huang replaces Chiao Kuan-hua, who is understood t.-have
been under attack for his alleged connections with Mao Tse-
tung's widow,, Chiang Ching, and other purged members of
the "gang of four" radicals.
THE HSINHUA broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said the
decision was "unanimously" adopted by the Standing Com-
mittee of the National People's Congress, the Chinese parlia-
ment.
"The meeting heard an explanatory statement by Vice
Premier Li Hsien-nien on the appointments and removals
proposed by Premier Hua Kuo-feng amid warm applause.
"A decision was unanimously adopted to appoint Huang
Hua minister of foreign affairs of the People's Republic of
China and remove Chiao Kuan-hua from the post of foreign
minister," Hsinhua said.
THE AGENCY report gave no official reason for Chiao's
dismissal.
Chiao has been reported ill and has not been seen in pub-
lic for three weeks.
Huang, 63, had served as ambassador to the United Na-
tions since mainland China replaced Nationalist China in
the world body in 1971. He went home to China last Monday,
although his promotion was not announced by the Chinese
until yesterday.
CHIAO'S OUSTER did not surprise observers in Peking.
Both he and his wife Chang Han-chih, who is the Foreign
Ministry's Asian affairs director, are believed to have been
under attack for some time for alleged connections with
Chiang Ching, who is accused of plotting a coup d'etat.
Details of the charges against the minister are unclear but
hall posters reported to have been seen recently in the Cen-
tral China City of Changsha alleged that Chiao was to have
been a vice premier in a planned radical-controlled cabinet.
Hsinhua reported that the standing committee had also
decided to make other personnel changes but did not dis-
close names.
OBSERVERS SPECULATED the committee may have
decided to dismiss Vice Premier Chang Chun-chiao. A new
man is also expected to be appointed to replace Chairman
Hua Kuo-feng as prime minister.
Chiao, a witty well-traveled diplomat and one of China's
leading internationalists, had been foreign minister since
November 1974.
He led China's delegation to the United Nations before
Huang Hua succeeded him in that job, and was said to be
close to the late Premier Chou En-lai.
LATER, IT WAS Chiao who worked out the details of the
1972 Shanghai Communique with Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger which formally ended the long-standing hostility be-
tween the United States and China.
Western diplomats regard Chiao's successor, Huang, as a
tough, negotiator in public but friendly and outgoing in pri-
vate.
Before being appointed to the U. N. delegation, Huang was
ambassador to Canada, Egypt and Ghana.
During the Cultural Revolution, he was the only Chinese
ambassador not to be recalled for indoctrination.
Dpring his term at the U. N, Huange was a sharp critic of
the Soviet Union and its envoy, Jacob Malik.

equipping transport aircraft THE B1, which will be about
with Cruise missiles. two-thirds the size of the B52,
Reed said the Pentagon did will be shielded against the ef-
not have to decide until sum- fects of nuclear blasts and will
mer 1977 on the final size of the be able to take off faster than
B-1 program. B52s: thus it would be less vul-
B-i prgram.nerable to a knockout blow on
He said he believed the de- the ground by Soviet missiles.,
veloping Russian nuclear wea- Congressional critics and oth-
pons threat would justify con- er opponents of the B1 have at-
struction of at least 244 B-1s, if tacked it on .grounds it is too
not more. costly, and that it would be a
THE B, A four - engine et waste because, they contend,
with swing wings, is intended the bomber as a weapon is ob-
to replace the fleet of B52 soVte in this missile age.
bombers, the youngest of which While speaking of the need
is 14 years old. for at least 244 B1s, Reed alsoI
The 1 is designed to fly at held out the possibility of af
supersonic speeds at high alti- smaller program for 150 of the
tudes between continents and aircraft if the Soviet threat did
then to throttle down to sub- not develop as expected or if
sonic speed at treetop altitudes a nuclear arms agreement
at which it would try to pene- ,
trate Soviet defenses to fire its were signed.
air to ground missiles or drop
its bombs.

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CUBA
A REPORT ON THE REVOLUTION
with LOURDES CASAL
Cuban-born author, critic, and social psychologist at Rutgers University
who has been three times to revolutionary Cuba.
TODAY, FRIDAY, DEC. 3
12 NOON-"LA MUJER EN CUBA"
Brown-bag discussion in Spanish. At the INTERNATIONAL CENTER
7:30P.M.-"THE AFRICAN PRESENCE IN CUBA"
Feature film: "THE OTHER FRANCISCO." Dramatically powerful account of black
slavery in the 19th Century. The plot is set within a broader, historical framework in
order to reveal the actual social and political forces responsible, for slavery as well as
the anti-slavery movement. Discussion at TROTTER HOUSE.
LOURDES CASAL'S visit to the University of Mic'higan is sponsored by the Group on Latin
American Issues, with the support of the LSA Dean's office and the Office of the V-P for
Student Services. Co-sponsorship of the films and music part of the program originated with
MSA and UAC. The Ark continues being very kind to Golai. Thanks to all.
DANCING to LIVE BANDS
7 nights a week
AT THE

City offers late
night nos her e.
skimpy selectioni
ry. Closing down for several
(Continued from Page 1) nights duriug the week, Yosin
Mark Yosin, co-owner of says, will induce customerg to
Onassis Coney Island on Thomp- seek out other restaurants which
son and William, spoke of plans are open.
to expand his hot-dog empori- "Once you lose them," he
um into a carry-out service and warned, "you usually lose them
return soon to the all-night for- for good."
mat he disbanded several weeks THE OLYMPIC restaurant dis-
ago. banded its 24-hour policy two
YOSIN, WHO entered the res- years ago.
taurant business last summer "It was really hard to get
with Coney's debut, found the people to work that late shift,"
summer clientele different from said Gina Stamadianos, who op-
the winter group. erates the eatery with her hus-
"Things are a little bit more band.
relaxed (in summer)," he ob- Stamadianos also noted' that
served. the drunks who sauntered in
Yosin had expected an up- during odd hours posed another
surge in business during the late night hassle.
fall term, but found that the Yet she looks back fondly at
more transient summer crowd the lucrative days when her
made better customers than front door never shut.
this fall's crop of frequenters. "We had to stay open all the
ONASSIS IS NOW open 24 time. I took a twelve-hour shift
hours Thursday through Sunday and my husband took a twelve-
nights. Yosin said he maintain- hour shift," she said, explain-
ed some all night hours because ing that the extra hours helped
reducing hours tends to hurt to dispatch a pile of bills and
other days. build a clientele.
He explained that customers, "There's money to be made
being creatures of habit, gen- in the midnight shift," she al-
erally patronize the same noshe- lowed, "but the hassle!"

Column

D-Ar ~c' 1-4 ' 'F _y rit Mulr11

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