100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 12, 1977 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1977-05-12

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Thursday, May 12, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine
2nd Nixon show covers foreign policy
WASHINGTON (A') - Richard Nixon found Khrushchev to be was considered sufficieitly at- it was his decision to maintain dential news conference then
aciv to_ viewer to- c.o. , e to war ... ,.tner u A'ii --ssec ns ' ~s.

Nixon, in his second television
interview, portrays Soviet lead-
er Leonid Brezhnev as a firm
and sophisticated adversary as
the two superpowers pursued a
-nutual policy of detente.,
Nixon, sources said, credits
Brezhnev with being less vola-
tile and having a-firmer grasp
than his predecessor, the late
Nikita Krushchev, who broke up
the 1960 summit meeting in
Paris with a denunciation of
American spy-plane reconnais-
sance of the Soviet Union.
DAVID FROST'S second in-
terview with Nixon is scheduled
for broadcast tonight at 7:30
p.m. EDT over a makeshift net-
work of 155 stations. The show
is devoted to foreign policy.

impulsive - in contrast to
Brezhnev - particularly in his
dealings with the late President
Dwight Eisenhower. It was at
the abortive-summit that Khru-
schev submarined Fis-nhower's
nlan to have Nixon take over
for him, saying that would
be "to leave the cabbage to the
care of the goat."
Nixon offers his appraisal of
former Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger, as well as the. two
Soviet leaders, and emphasizes
that he himself originated the
attempted reconciliation of Com-
munist China.
WHILE LACKING the emo-
tional impact of Watergate, the
sole topic of last week's pro-
gram, the second Nixon show

i

tractive to viewers to cause
President Carter to move up his
own news conference on his first
oversea trip.
Surveying his foreign policy
over 5' years, Nixon stresses,
his own stewardship of the ef-
fort to lessen tensions with Rus-
sia and to open ties to China
after a quarter-century.
In reviewing the controversial
U. S. incursion into Cambodia
in 1973, Nixon describes Kissin-
ger as having reservations about
the domestic impact but fully
supporting the decision once it
was taken.
LATER, AFTER student pro-
tests' at Kent State and other
universities, Nixon said Kis-
singer wanted to cut the U. S.
operations in Cambodia short.
But Nixon, the sources said,
took the position that dissent
was a natural consequence and
SWIMMING
POOL
--

the war there until 1973.
Reportedly he admonished
Kissinger to "remember Lot's
wife. Never look back." In the
Bible, Lot's wife was turned into
a pillar of salt when she defied
God and looked back at the
burning cities of Sodom and Go-
morrah.
White House Press Secretary
Jody Powell originally an-
nounced in London Tuesday that
Carter's news conference would
be at 7:30 p.m, Frost contacted
Carter television adviser Barry
Jagoda and informed him the
Nixon interview was scheduled
at the same time. The presi-
2 & 4 MONTH
LEASES

%vas reset or :.4 P.M.
An associate said Frost did
not diretl ask the White House
to rescedole the news confer-
ence. "David made no request
whatsoever and I imagine he
would have regarded it as pre-
sumptviolis to make a request of
that nature," said Robert Zel-
nick of the Frost staff.
7Ti1
Oii-
Air-
Conditioning

Daily Cla~fel

(Continued from Page 8)
FOR SALE
350 YAMAHA RD. Excellent condi-
tion. Less than 5,000 miles. 663-7007.
98B518
CHAMPION juicer ($150); slide pro-
jector ($50); electric typewriter
(1100): lvery, lade ehessasets ($50-
155); Victorian chess tables $350);
antique rocking chairs ($50-150);
eow lights, blackboard, campstove;
Sin% er sewing machine ($100). Ph.
143-1846. 950517
PERSONAL
NERGETIC STAFFERS needed for
.SA students' counseling office, stu-
lent run peer counseling service.
018 Angell. 763-1552. 25F514
FVER DREAM of Richard Nixon?
S-eking descriptions of dreams in-
volving RN for book. Please contact
Jeffrey Jens C.R. 388, Grand Junc-
ion, Michigan 49056. 21F512
WANTED - Original, unpublished,
short stories or novels, by college
Hriters. B-J Syndicate, PO. Box
9055, Daytona Beach, Fla. 32020.
22F602
STARDATE 7705.12:GLC
-Rot 's Telephones, beep-beep." Can
yiou believe that?! Of course, it
won't be done for a while, and quite
reluctantly. We don't get paid
enough to be their ad agents. My
s uff won't get here until Friday;
l' be gone, therefore a little wor-
ied. we'll see. uc. urchin dF512
tYNTIHIA,
%leet me at the library today at 4.
RICHARD dF512
FRUSTRATED?
You haven't played pinball at the
(ross Eyed Moose yet, have you?
13 E Liberty. Open every day. F531
DIRECT PURCHASING, volume sell-
ml.andttaiesinal profits assureyou
hat your diaiond will be an in-
v-stient at Austin Dtiamond, 1209
S University, 663-7151. ctc
WHAT'S NEW IN FACE and EYE
ta ike-up? At the village Apothecary
Ve will enicy taking the time to
show you. tvilae Apothecary, 1112
S. University Ace. iFtc
JAZZ
t the University Club with the
hOi s Trio and Friends Noel Can-
nllmr.lnil, piano; Ted Harley. bass
al1(vySlaughter,drums; and fea-
trmt Vincent York of the Mercer
l;: inliin Band on alto sax. Friday
atd Saturday' evenings 9:30 p.m.-
1i0 a.i. in the club cocktail lounge
il the Michigan Union building.
Ask hostess for a free trial member-
ship. 763-2236. cFtc

PERSONAL
SAILING ABOARD 35 ft. ocean
cruising ketch on weekends, reason-
able. Call 769-2720. 59F524
PIANIST WANTED to co-ejnoy flute
sonatas (Handel, Bach, etc.) with
amateur flutist. Also other instru-
mentalists interested in forming
chamber music group. Call Ron, 665-
5854, or write Michigan Daily Baa
I4 12F511
CORRESPONDENCE WELCOMED -
I've been incarcerated for the past
.four years and would like to ex-
change letters with mature minded
students. If you respond, a photo
would be an additional pleasure.
Thomas Turner, Box 1000, Butner,
NC 27509. dF511
CAROL AND PHYLLIS F.-
I LOVE YOU BOTH. MADLY.
THEOPHILUS. CFte
STEVE'S LUNCH-Come for home
cooking. Breakfast all day, great
soups and egg rolls. 3 egg omelets
with fresh vegetables and fresh
bean sprouts served all day, Sundays
10-8. 1313 South University. cFt
HILLEL CLASSES for the spring are
Basic Judaism and Beginning He-
brew. Meet Monday and Wednesday
evenings. Call or drop in for info,
1429 Hill, 663-3336. cF507
PREGNANT? Need help?
Call Problem Pregnancy Help. 769-
7283. Pregnancy tests available. cFtc
- __- _ - -__
BUMPER STICKERS. Custom print-
ed while-U-wait. MBL PRESS, 1217
Prospect. Ann Arbor, 761-0942. cFtc
SEPARATED ' DIVORCED WORK-
SHOP for men women in transition.
May 13-15. Bob. Margaret Blood, 769-
FRIENDS LAKE COMMUNITY 80-
acre ewldlife preserve near Chelsea-
Swimming, sailing, canoeing, pie-
nicking, camping. All-gear member-
ship .50 per adult. Children free.
Brochure from Bloods, 2005 Penn-
ciraft, At Arbor 48103. 43F611
PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS
Throuh B e h a v i o r Modification.
Wolverine Institute 973-1480. cFtc
XEROX AND OFFSET
fast, low cost duplicating
COPY QUICK
217 S. University 769-0560
CFtc
WEDDING NVITATIONS -- Mod or
tradition. Call 761-0942 anytime. cFtc
THE SECRETARIAT
Typing, Copying, Binding
Editing. Drafting, Lettering
812 South State Street
11-6, 7 days week 994-3594
cFtc

HOWARD NORMAN will read his
translations from the Cree Indian
and Caribbean Languages.. .
TON IGHT-8:00 P.M.
CHARING CROSS BOOK SHOP
A benefit for Amnesty 1nternotionol

f.9 9 . 9. 9 i 9 61 9 L9 l;.9 9 9 94
TONIGHT IS:
' Greek and Dorm Night
freec Admission~ with Meal Ticket of ChacptereCard
' ~AT I
SSECOND CHANCEr
4 LAST NIGHT ENGAGEMENT:
MASQUERADE r
mvJP994-S3S0 51f6 1. LBERTY f. 4 Z t.

in
polarguard BI UOfl(
and down.
great for nickels arcade
summer fun!
mon-sat9i3O-530
thu&fri9i3O-8iOO

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan