The Michigan Daily Vol. LXXXV, No. 39-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, July 11, 1975 Ten Cents Twelve Pages Kissinger: Arms talks progressing GENEVA, Switzerland ('9-Henry Kissinger reported progress yesterday after seven hours of talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Their discussions con- centrated on a new treaty limiting nuclear offensive weapons. The secretary of state said he and Gromyko also support efforts to hold a 35-nation summit conference July 30 in Helsinki. This would bring President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev together to continue the weapons discussions and ratify Eastern Europe's post- World War II borders. KISSINGER told newsmen shortly after midnight that he and Gromyko would continue their weapons talks this morning and then examine prospects for a Sinai settlement between Israel H ouse and Egypt. "The discussion is still going on hot as I pointed outI, progress co m t e has been made," he said.gmis : Deliberations at the Soviet mission were interrupted peri- odically to permit the two min- isters to confer with their am- <::,:::;=:bassadors to the European Se- ss c' rity Conference negotiations, T k taking otace elseswhere in this YA I THERE, all nations except holdout Malta have rallied be- WASHINGTON (,' - Presi- hind a Canadian proposal to dent Ford's request for resump- hold the summit at the end of tion of U.S. arms sales to Tur- the month. "We are prepared' key drew support from leaders to bring this as rapidly to a con- of the House International Re- AP Photo clusion as possible in order to lations Committee yesterday. ate Henry Kis- permit the Finnish hosts to There were predictions the ms pact talks. make their preparations," Kis- House would act on the propos- __ singer said. al as early as next week. He declined, meanwhile, to Committee Chairman Thom- say whether Gromyko had as Morgan (D-Pa.) began hear- brought with him a detailed pro- ings on the request by sup- posal on verification and other porting Ford's statement that outstanding issues that must be Congress' cutoff of U. S. aid to reotstanding oiue thmust0be Turkey has resulted in a grave resolved to complete the 10I situation. S e n year treaty Ford and Brezhnev "WE HOPE this committee, hope to sign in Washington this as it has done in the past, can fall. help bring a peaceful settle- contacts in t h e ment in Cyprus" he said. he Office of Man- Rep. William Broomfield of Budget and the the two ministers will also as- Michigan the committee's rank- d Treasury De- sess prospects for a Sinai agree- ing Republican, said he believ- ment between Egypt and Israel. See ARMS, Page 6 SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER Andrei Gromyko chortles as Secretary of SU senger cracks jokes yesterday evening in Geneva at the start of their ar: kCIA rP O S Sworks 'openly White House--Nes. WASHINGTON (M) - Presi- dent Ford's chief spokesman re- ported yesterday as many as a handful of Central Intelligence Agency emsployes work at the White House - and that Ford knows all about it. Nessen acknowledged the pre- sence of CIA operatives shortly after the intelligence agency's director, William Colby, denied as "outrageous nonsense" state- ments the CIA had infiltrated the White House and other federal agencies, "THERE is no truth to it," Colby said. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters he knows at least one CIA operative is on the staff of the National Security Council and said, "there may be a handful of oth- ers in related capacities." Dismissing any suggestion of undercover CIA activities on Ford's staff, Nessen said: "IT SHOWS up on the pay- roll . . . They're here quite open- One of them, Rep. Robert Kas- ten (R-Wis.) said committee staff members saw documents at CIA headquarters indicating the agency hadc White House, V agement and Commerce an partments. Burstey to amend campus alcohol bill By PAULINE LUBENS Following the overwhelming State Senate defeat of a bill which would have allowed state colleges and universities to serve beer sod wine on campus, Senator Gilbert Bursley (R-Ann Arbor) has decided to "keep it alive" by asking the Senate to reconsider its vote. In order to muster support for the measure, the Senator is considering the addition of an amendment which would limit beer and wine licenses to those University facilities providing overnight accommodations. ACCORDING TO the original proposal, a Board of Regents can only limit the sale of alcoholic beverages to one location per cam- Pus area - whether or not the facility is equipped for overnight lodging. The bill stipulates that profits from the sales of the beer and wine must go to the dwindling budgets for student scholarships See BEER, Page 6 COLBY SAID federal agencies including CIA "detail p e o p 1 e back and forth but this is known to the agencies." When asked specifically what CIA personnel were doing at the White House, Nessen said, "They do various things.' Ile declined to identify any of thena, saying he did not have to have their names. After stating flatly that n> CIA people work on Ford's staff "in any sort of undercover or hid- den role," Nessen was asked how he could be certain of this. "IT'S DIFFICULT to prove that kind of negative," he said, then asked his questioner if he could be certain the CIA had not infiltrated the Washing'on press corps. After the reporter said h! did not know, Nessen remarked, "My question was only h a If- joking." He did not elaborate. Colby was asked about a re- port that the CIA had a high- level contact in the White House during the administration of former President Richard Nixon. "I CAN'T identify that refes- ence at all," he told a House subcommittee investigating CIA mail-opening activities, which raised questions about the msat- --ter, Buzzin' in da Bronx. THERE'S NOT MUCH honey in the Bronx, but a swarm of bees is attracted to the headlight of a car yesterday in a residential section of New York city. Apiarist James Groome Inanaged to collect the bees after police requested his help.