Page Two

THE MICHIGAN DAILY-

Thursday, December , 1976

'Page 'Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY' Thursday, December 9, 1976


reat YourfY
to Dinner
with ups tnight
Don Chapman
on guitar
5 to 9 nightly
SiHARE'

Wilson confessed
Arb killing to FBI

RHODESIA TALKS THREATENED:

Smith

asks for

'Kissinger proposals'

E %--,

(Continued from Page 1)
liminary murder charge exam-
ination in order to furnish de-
fense and prosecution with ad-
ditional time to talk with the
suspect and investigate the'
case.
"I think we're putting it (the
l1'day extension) to very good
use," Carlson said.
The 19-year-old Wilson was
named as a suspect Oct. 2, one
~ day after Boukai was found shot
four times in a remote section
of the Aboretum, just yards out-
side the city limits. Wilson was
believed to have been an ac-
quaintence of Boukai's, and Lea
Knox, Wilson's wife, last week
HE RI-E

confirmed that the suspec
victim were friends.
OWINGS ATTRIBUTED
speedy identification of W
as prime suspect on the"
its of the investigation,"
"numerous pieces of the
tigation falling in place."
The case took a bizarre
on Oct. 16 when anotherI
Wayne Wilson surrendered
self to authorities in Loui
Ky., after being informeda
rest warrant had been issu
Michigan for "Ricky N
Wilson." Much to the ch
of investigators, however
Louisville Wilson fell vict
an extraordinary case of
taken identity.
More than two weeks
the actual suspect surfac
Huntsville, Ala., where h
portedly surrendered himsi
the urging of a Lutheran
ister.

 and GENEVA, Switzerland (P) - The four African nationalist
I Prime Minister Ian Smith said delegations attending the Gene-
the yesterday he may request ad- va conference, which began Oct.
hilson journment of the Rhodesia talks 28, have refused to discuss the
'mer- if black nationalists reject the Kissinger plan.
eand so-called "Kissinger proposals" Joshua Nkomo, a co-leader of
ind for majority rule. Two black the "Patriotic Front," said yes-
leaders restated their opposition terday the Kissinger plan "does
to a settlement imposed from not exist." He told a news con-
turn outside. ference, "We cannot 'have the
him- "If you are going to break an so-called Anglo-American plan
imposed on the people of Zim-
sville, agreement you must face up to babwe." Zimbabwe is the Afri-
an ar- the consequences," Smith told can name for Rhodesia.
ied in reporters after arriving back in THE REV. Ndabaningi Sithole,
Wayne Geneva after a five-week ab leader of another black delega-
hagrin sence. tion who returned Tuesday after
, the SMITH HAS insisted Secretary a two-week absence, s a i d
im to of State Henry Kissinger prom- "Smith's intransigence will no
mis- ised white control of an interim doubt contribute to the utter
government and the key minis- failure of the Geneva confer-
later, tries of defense and police in ence."
ed in securing Rhodesia's agreement
he re- to negotiate a transition to black
elf at rule in the breakaway British
min- colony. He says he has an un- Have a ,flair for
signed document to prove it. artistic writing?
If you are interest-
ed in reviewiiig
b ) or writing feature
stories about the
drama; dance, film
4rbook arts: Contact Arts
j ' Editor, c/o The
ebanned!" Michigan Daily.
ninent professor .
is
nd Dit
I BookI AIR ONLY DE
a UNITED A

The black leaders have offer-'
ed three proposals for an interim
regime. All would give blacks
ultimate control of the key min-
istries and black troops now
operating as guerrillas would
replace Rhodesia's army under
two of the plans.
SMITH CLAIMS that under
Kishinger's proposals an interim
government w o u ld last 23
months while some black lead-
ers insisted on a targeet date of
Dec. 1, 1977. The conference has
tentatively agreed on March 1,
1978, for black rule in the former
British colony of 6.4 million
blacks and 278,000 whites.
The 57-year-old white leader
flew into Genevaearly Tuesday
and met for 1% hours with Ivor
Richard, the British chairman of
the talks. Smith, who looked
tired, said he would meet Rich-
ard again Thursday.
Smith blamed Britain for
"hedging" on the Kissingr plan
and said he would ask the con-
ference once again to accept the
proposals, "which of course the
chairman should be doing."
SMITH, who has threatened in
the past to abandon the talks,
said if Richard declined to abide
by the Kissinger plan this "will
necessitate an adjournment for1

people to go back and recon- The United States and Britain
sider the new situation." He have maintained the Kissinger
added, "this is a tremendous proposals merely served as a
decision to make and I think basis for discussion. Richard
one must weigh one's thoughts told reporters yesterday this
and ideas very carefully." was "crystal clear all along."
SCarter considers
personnel ,changes

0WI'ITH US THIS
CHRISTMAS4
AND ON
TOA GOOD THNG
Us means' Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. Yoib leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, too, over the increased air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE

(Continued from Page 1)
and to be reviewed today were1
the sluggish economy, argicul-
ture, energy and government
reorganization.
His transition team has es-
tablished about a dozen prior-
ity projects for the new admin-
istration but says the timetable
for action will depend on bud-
get decisions that must be
made first.
STpUART Eizenstat, who is
Carter's chief policy analyst,
says the priority items - in-
cluding action to boost the econ-
omy, reorganize the govern-
ment and decide whether to
continue production of the BI
bomber - are dictated by cir-

"This is a '
and should be
a prom
Thisi
The Rutlai

Weekend



All.

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530 S. STATE ST.
ANN ARBOR, MI. 48109

3 662-4431

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GO GREYHOUND
.and leave the driving to use

I

MIWA

DAY OF RE-COLLECTION
at CANTERBURY HOUSS
This will be an opportunity forpeople to look back over the past
year or so-to see where the meaning has been in their lives and
where they might be going.
Ken Feit, an itinerant fool, and Andrew Foster, the chaplain of
Canterbury, will present some ways of looking at ourselves and some
ideas about personal meaning and its social consequences.
You are invited to join us on Saturday, December 11th beginning at
10 a.m. at Canterbury House, 218 N. Division St., the corner of
Catherine and Division. A simple lunch will be provided and we,
will end about dinner time. Please call us in advance at 665-0606 to
let us know you will be coming that day.
y r

cumstances and campaign
pledges.
But Eizenstat said in an inter-
view earlier this week: "We've
got to get to 'A' before we can
get to 'B'. It's not an either-or
sort of thing, but at the same
time in terms of priorities we
need to concentrate and are
concentrating on those areas
which would go into a revised
budget at the end of February
and the beginning of March."
"We're looking at housing,"
Eizenstat said: "We're looking
at what we can do early in the
housing area. And we're very
concerned about the youth em-
ployment area, which may be
difficult to bring on line in
proper fashion in fiscal '77, but
we're going to explore that fully
even as a part of this early
package."
"WE'RE GOING to look very
hard at pulIic works areas to
see if it an be expanded,"
added Jerry Jasinowski, chief
of the economics clusteron
Eizenstat's staff. "We're going
to look very hard at CETA
(Comprehensive Employment
Training Act); we're going to
look hard at counter-cyclical
aid."
The Comprehensive Employ-
ment Training Act provides
training programs, public works
iobs and youth employment.
The AFL-CIO is asking that the'
nublic service jobs' under CE-
TA be doubled to about 500,000.
C OUNT E R -CYCLICAL
aid, or anti-recession funds for
state and local governments,
enables them to hire or rehire
nublic employes, including fire-
men and policemen, who have
been laid off because city and
local budgets have beentight-
Ohr items getting transi-
tion cosideration ilude wel-
fare reform, the international
econon, the Arab boycott of
Tsrael, health care, national se-
c+Srity and the financial plight
of New York City.
"We're working on all these
nroerams,' Eizenstat said.
"But in terms of what goes in
denends on what the budget sit-
"ation is like, depends on whe-
ther or not we go with an eco-
*rnic sti il'is package. It de-
nends on what decisions the
Cabinet secretary makes.
"SO, WE'RE simply not at a
state to tell you that the budget
revisions we submit will in-
.lde the following 10 items."
Anart from bdget consider-
ations and Cabinet appoint-
ments. Carter's -campaign
pledge to reorganize the govern-
int is one area where initial
steps can be taken quickly,
THE MICIMIAN DAILY
volume LXXXVII, No 75
Thursday, December 9, 1976
is edited and managed by students
at the University of Michigan. News
phone 764-0562. Second class postage
naid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109.
Published d a il y Tuesday through
Sunday morning during the Univer-
sity year at 42 Maynard Street, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48109. Subscription
rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-
ters); $13 by mail outside Ann
A'rbor.
Summer session published Tues-
day through Saturday morning.
Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann
Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann
Arbor.
A ere
I thru

I Cdass'fied


LNDA S PICTURES
113 photographs by-'Linda McCartney

}

"

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HOW: Fill out an order form listing your name,
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