Friday, January 23, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

US.-Soviet arms


U.S.-Soviet arms
talks deadlocked

Factions agree to new
cease-fire in Lebanon



e

MOSCOW (A) - Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger and So-
viet leader Leonid Brezhnev
ended talks yesterday with some
progress reported but no end to
a 14-month deadlock on a nu-
clear arms agreement.
A U.S. official involved in the
negotiations said Kissinger con-
sidered the three-day visit to
Moscow worthwhile and that the
two sides were now closer to an
agreement- in principle than
they were before his mission.
BUT THE U.S. side acknowl-
City~
Council
hopefuls
debate'

(Oontinued from Page 1)
edged no agreement in principle would go on fighting, the
was reached on a new treaty in j spokesperson said, "We do not
,71 hours of negotiations be- want anybody else involved in
tween Kissinger and Brezhnev. efforts to resolve this problem.""
Kissinger was to meet today Earlier in the day, sources,
Kwith Soviet Foreign Minister said Palestinians and leftists
Andrei Gromyko on the Middler were advancing from both ends]
EatadohrGatr pr of the main road over the Leb-
anon mountains, closing in with
from the nuclear question. a pincer movement on army
After the talk with Gromyko positions in the heights.
he leaves for Brussels to report B
to ministers of the North At- IaBut last night the Voice of
lantic Treaty Organization. Palestine, the commando move-
Tment's radio, said the higher
KISSINGER is taking the un- committee had agreed to ban
disclosed Soviet proposals to any attacks on the army or pub-
Washington for consideration by lic institutions.
President Ford and the National
Security Council. Further nego- MANY LEBANESE govern-
tiations could conceivably be ment buildings have been sack-
conducted through channels in- ed, burned or occupied in the
cluding Soviet Ambassador An- fightng since the new year.
atoly Dobrynin. The new six-person Joint Mil-
Without describing the Soviet itary Committee, whose forma-
position, the U.S. official, who tion was announcedby the
barred use of his name, said presidency, will consist of two!
Brezhnev put forward "some representatives each from the
ideas of considerable interest to' eanese and Syrian armed
us" that will now have to be forces and the Palestine Com-I
studied and evaluated. mando Movement..

THE MOSLEMS and Palestin-
ians launched fierce attacks
against Christian troops in an
effort to gain territorial advant-
age before the pact went into
effect.
Abu Leila, second in com- .
niand of the radical Popular
Front for the Liberation of
Palestine, told reporters in
Damascus that the Moslems and
Palestinians would not agree
to a cease-fire until they attain-
ed their political goals.
HE SAID the Syrian proposal
called for parliament's mem-:
bership to be increased from
99 to 120, with the seats divided
equally between Moslems and
Christians. The premier would
continue to be a Moslem and
the president a Christian but
the premier would be elected' by
parliament instead of appointedI
by the president. Some of the
president's p o w e r would be
transferred to the premier and
a constitutional court would be
set up to settle disputes be-
tween the premier and presi-
dent.
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Ford and Brezhnev decided in!

Black's other primary con- Vladivostok in November 1974
cern was fiscal responsibility, that each country should be
particuasly fisai niig ty' held to a maximum of 2,400
particularly in maintai ig the offensive nuclear weapons and
quality and viability of city left it to negotiators in Geneva
bonds to insure they remain to complete the terms of a'
"marketable." treaty lasting until 1985.

The Moslems want to change
Lebanon's social structure, up
to now dominated by the Chris-
tian minority. Members of the
PLA came into Lebanon from
Syria this week to beef up the
Moslems. The Christians said
there can be no change in the
governmental set-up until the
problem of Palestinian guerril-
las in Lebanon is solved.
Dr. Paul C. Uslan
r _ t

" i.w awisir

I

Earl Green, who is in conten-
tion for the Second Ward seat
on Council, called for city gov-1
ernment to focus on human
services.
Noting President Ford's latest
budget proposal with its em-
phasis on increased state and
local responsibility, Greene
said "more than - ever, local
government has to be concern-
ed with filling the vacuum of
human services".
GREENE TABBED. prob-
lems with the elderly, the po-
lice force and the housing sit-
uation as particularly trouble-
some areas.
Another candidate who saw
human services as the para-
mount task of city government
was First Ward hopeful Ezra
Rowry. "The primary concern
of government should be peo-
ple," Rowry said, "and I don't
think that has happened in the
past - mostly because the Re-
publicans. were in charge."
Rowry called the "lack of
positive political leadership"
one of the main reasons for the
inefficiency of 'city government:
IN ADDITION to the im-
provement of human services,
Rowry also said he hopes to
raise the level of housing quali-
ty and to re-organize City Hall.
'I think I can make a realis-
tic contribution in changing
the pattern of local govern-
ment," he said.
In the Republican - -,domi-
nated Fifth Ward, candidate
Judy Hanks noted with cha-I
grin the "foregone conclusion
that we can't win."
Despite the gloomy forecast,
Ianks promised a vigorous
campaign emphasizing the "ac-
cessibility of city administra-
tors to the people".
Conceding that her mind was.
not yet made up on a majority
of issues, she vowed to ques-
tion .knowledgable people and
then act on the basis of the ans-
wers she got.

The two sides are known to
be working on a compromise
that would exclude most, if not
all, the medium-range bombers
from the Russian total, provided
they are positioned beyond easy
striking distance of the United
States. As part of the trade-off,
the United States would accept
restrictions on the range of the
Cruise missile.

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