Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 ednesday, July 20, 1977 Teng reported reinstated TOKYO (AP) - Teng Hsiao- munist capital. ping, twice purged from China's top leadership as a capitalist BUT THE AGENCY said the sympathizer and political heret- second rehabilitation of the 73- ic, was reported in wall post- year-old former vice premier ers yesterday to have been rein- appears almost certain, judging stated to all his party, govern- from the "importance of the pos- ment and military posts, a Japa- ters' writers." nese news agency said. Kyodo said the posters read: Kyodo News Service reported "We welcome the decision made from Peking that there was no by the party Central Committee official confirmation of the pos- to reappoint comrade Teng Hsi- ters seen in the Chinese Com- ao-ping as party vice chairman, STEVE'S LUNCH 1313 S. UNIVERSITY 769-2288 COME FOR: Vegetable Tempura Sweet & Sour Korean Bar-B-Q Dinner Beef Dinner (Bul-go-gee) Fresh Bean Sprouts Mandoo (Kyoza) Plate Brown Rice WE TAKE CARRY-OUT ORDERS vice premier, vice chairman of the military commission and chief of the general staff of the People's Liberation Army." The posters signed by "the first and fourth bureaus of the ministry, were put up on the wall near the Ministry of Eco- nomic Relations with Foreign Countries," the Japanese report said. ACCORDING to reports from Hong Kong, the Chinese press has begun an oblique campaign to prepare for Teng's reappear- ance. Teng's name has not been mentioned, but a series of arti- cles in the People's Daily, the official Communist party news- paper, have praised as "frag- rant flowers" his writings on the party, science and national development. Radicals had- condemned the three documents as "poisonous weeds" and used them exten- sively in the campaign for his latest purge in 1976. Hong Kong newspapers re- ported in March that wall pos- ters in Canton were announc- ing Teng's appointment as vice chairman. TENG WAS A protege of the late premier Chou En-lai and it was his following of Chou in emphasizing industrial progress above strict ideological purity that brought him into conflict with radicals led by Chiang Ching, widow of Chairman Mao Tse-tung. Teng made his last public ap- pearance when he read an ad- dress at Chou's funeral in Janu- ary 1976. Teng then was accused of "right deviationism" by the radicals. After the riots at Pe- king's Tien An Men Square in April 1976, he was ousted from all his posts. Teng was first purged in 1967" when he was accused of being the "No. 2 capitalist roader" after the disgraced President Liu Shao-chi.Chou rehabilitated Teng in 1973 and he was expect- ed to succeed Chou. . YESTERDAY'S reports fol- lowed a report by Yugoslavia's official Tanjug news agency that a formal decision about Teng's rehabilitation and the expulsion from the party of the so-called gang of four radicals could be decided at a forthcoming 11th party congress. Tanjug quoted Chinese sources in Belgrade as saying that the congress should begin at the end of July or in August. The gang of four, including Chiang Ching, fell from power in October 1976, a month after Mao's death. The radicals were accused of trying to seize pow- er from Hus Kuo-feng, Mao's handpicked successor and a moderate, and install Chiang Ching as party chairman. TENG'S RE-ELEVATION to vice premier would raise the question whether he would suc- ceed Hua as premier with Hua remaining as party chairman. Teng is ohe of China's most experienced administrators and a tested theoretician. In his Pe- king career stretching back to 1952, he has been party secre- tary-general and standing com- mitteeman of the Politburo in addition to his higher positions. By the time we're old enough to have children, we've been thoroughly sold on the idea. By our parents, our grandparents, our friends and neighbors, the media, everyone. It's hard to remember we ever had a choice in the first place. But there is a choice. Having a child is a tremendous responsibility and an important decision. Probably the most important decision we'll ever make. And once it's made, it can never be undone. Just remember.. you do have a choice. So think about it, and do what's right for you. For more information write: --- -------ms----..-..-.. National Organization, for Non-Parents 806 Reisterstown Road Baltimore, Maryland 21208 rd like to know more about NOA Please send me your free .Am I Parent. Material" package. na~~ address vity/state~ip THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 47-S wednesday, July 20, 1977 is edited and managed by students at the University o Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid a t Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published daily Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor. Michitan 08109. Subncription rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- ters) $13 by mail outside, Ann ,Arbor. Summer session published Tues- day through Saturday morning. Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann Arbor. PINBALL AT The Union 20 MACHINES Union Lanes OPEN 7 DAYS