Page 10-Wednesday, May 24, 1978-The Michigan Daily
Diplomats laud Brzezinski's China visit
TOKYO (AP)-Diplomats in Peking
yesterday said Zbigniew Brzezinski's
talks with Chinese leaders fostered a
new mood of Chinese-American
cooperation after months of uncertain-
ty and spurred chances for establishing
full diplomatic ties, Japanese
correspondents reported.
Brzezinski, President Carter's
national security adviser, briefed
Japanese officials on the talk yesterday
after flying in from the Chinese capital.
He told Japanese Prime Minister Takeo
Fukuda the United States intends to
strengthen its ties with China and pur-
sue full diplomatic relations.
CHINA AND THE United States
opened liaison offices in Washington
and Peking in 1973. The mainland
government has balked at establishing
full ties so long as Washington con-
tinues to recognize Taiwan, which
Peking claims as part of China.
The American envoy flies to South
Korea today, the last stop on his Asian
tour. President Park Chung-hee's
government is expected to seek his
assessment of China's views on the
Korean situation.
Chinese Premier Hua Kuo-feng
visited North Korea earlier this month
and angered South Korean officials by
endorsing the government of Kim II-
sung as the only legitimate Korean
government. Hua also backed Kim's
demand that the United States pull out
all its troops from the South.
BRZEZINSKI HAS steered clear of
reporters during his Asian tour and it
was not known if he achieved any hard
diplomatic breakthroughs in Peking.
Diplomats in Peking, quoted by
Japanese correspondents, suggested
the talks speeded the normalization
process. But Tokyo Foreign Ministry
officials told Japanese reporters they
had the impression some things still
had to be worked out before the United
staes and China could make a definite
move toward full time.
Chinese Premier Hua Kuo-feng,
senior Vice Premier Teng Hsiano-ping
and Foreign Minster Huang Hua
engaged Brzezinski in "frank and
serious" discussions, China's official
Hsinhua news agency later described
as "beneficial." Speaking at a farewell
bannuet Mondav night B ~ninki cid
the meetings were "useful, important
and constructive."
SECRETARY OF State Cyrus Vance
was the last American diplomat to visit
Peking. After his talks in August, the
Chinese said relations had been set
back rather than advanced.
The Chinese appeared to respond
more warmly to Brzezinski, who shares
their anxiety over Soviet intentions.
Brzezinski is said to believe that a
firm U.S.-China alliance would be a
beneficial balance in talks with the
Soviet Union on arms limitation and
might discourage Russian operations in
Africa and the Mideast. The Chinese,
for their part, regard closer ties with
Washington as a deterrent to Soviet in-
cursions in Asia.
Brzezinski
Samoff testifies on
nu t1f 1udl~l Uquu wuygL, r51Zez1K nS a sal
investments bill
(Continue from Page3) showing their concern in this
N atural gas gets boost in South Africa and their relationship Bullard said the hill is
with apartheid. aimed at colleges which in
(Continued from Page 1) "I told them I supported the bill as it porations which operate in S
Carter has indicated he will accept price increases first under the com- is now," Samoff said. but the bill also applies to otl
the compromise, which Energy promise, protecting homeowners from He said enforcing the bill if
Secretary James Schlesinger helped skyrocketing prices - at least initially. MARY WILEY, an instructor in the law would be easy.
draft. The measure would give producers African Stidies Center at Michigan
The natural gas compromise would an estimated $9 billion in additional State, briefed the committee on the at- "THE HILL IS a statemei
lift federal price limits on newly revenues through 1985 - an amount titude of certain South African officials policy and such a bill would
discovered gas on Jan. 1, 1985. It would backers say should be adequate to en- toward foreign investments. She said enforce on a university t
also permit about a 10 per cent annual courage exploration for new sources of she told the committee that many high poration because we know
increase in the regulated price in the gas. dignitaries in the South African gover- universities are," the A
meantime. There have been a variety of projec- nment have often stated they believe Democrat said.
tions on what the measure would cost black cheap labor is their "basis for Wiley said the effectivenes
EITHER THE President or Congress consumers who use natural gas, with control of politics." would depend on how strons
could reimpose the price ceilings if in- most estimates ranging from $20 a year Wiley said she supports the bill, but forced. She claims it would n
creases got out of hand after 1985 - but to $50 a year in higher heating costs - added, "I wouldn't say it was the best. ficult to monitor all educ
just for a single 18-month period, in addition to price rises that might be It is the best response that has come out stitutions to make sure the
Industrial users would pay for the expected due to inflation. of the legislature because the state is plying with the new taw.
T " "" ./ /T The committee heard tes
postponed any debate on the
GHHlater this week. Bullard an
GET INTO THE S WIM OF TNHINGS subcommittee hearing wil
tomorrow to discuss amendn
THISSUMM R! bill but predicted it wou:
THIS SUMMER! SAID"
BULLARD SAID committe
Rep. Edgar Fredricks (R-Ho
posed the bill because it does
human rights violationso
-, discrimination such as fr
speech.
No committee members
- position to the bill during y
meeting. Samoff said the
some of the committeei
questins hinted there was
position but the University
agreed that opposition wa
ficially stated.
KEEP INFORMED Bullard said the bill, which
to a bill adopted by the'
w/ a Summer Subscription to the Daily legislature, could be inter
strictly that the invests
Sum m er Subscription Prices: educational institutions woul
limited.
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(Please Print) Last Name First iddleInitial $3.50 Spring (Il)educational institution disob
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