ily-Thursday, June 19, 1980-Page 7
S. African
riots kill
upto 60
in 2d day
of protest
(Continued from Page 1)
THE FOCUS OF the unrest was the
township of Elsie's River, where plain-
clothes police ina civilian minibus fired
point blank into a group of demon-
strators marking the anniversary of the
troubles in Soweto, the black Johan-
nesburg township where 1975 race riots
led to the deaths of about 600 people.
Police said "a number" of people
were killed and wounded in the current
unrest, but imposed a news blackout on
details. All reporters, including foreign
correspondents, have been banned
from entering trouble spots.
Elsie's River emerged as a flashpoint
May 28 with the deaths of two mixed-
race youths demonstrating against
racially segregated education. Those
shootings were the first casualties at-
tributed to police since a school boycott
began in the Cape peninsula more than
two months ago.
IN THE INDIAN Ocean port city of
Durban, police reportedly used tear gas
and nightsticks to disperse students at
the University. of Durban-Westville af-
ter the administration building at the
campus was stoned.
The South African Press Association,
the domestic news agency, quoted
eyewitnesses as saying a number of
people were injured in the skirmishes.
The university was to have reopened af-
ter being forced to close earlier this
month because its Asian students sup-
ported a nationwide school boycott by
students of mixed-race against inferior
education.

AP Photo
PASSERSBY STOP TO look at the blaze coming from Mahatey's Cash Store in Cape Town, South Afria yesterday. The
store, located on Walt Road in Elsies River, a black township, was set on fire during the violence which erupted there.
LABOR SECRET ARY MAKES PREDIC TION:

8.5% jobless peakseen1
WASHINGTON (AP)-Labor Secre- PRESIDENT CARTER has said he is annual rate of about 8 per cent
tary Ray Marshall said yesterday that considering proposing a tax cut in 1981, the current quarter, close to th
the nation's unemployment rate may but Marshall said a general cut would World War II record of 9.1 perc
peak at 8%12 per cent by early next year, be inflationary and an inefficient way to in 1975.
but he opposed a general job-creating create jobs. The secretary did not rule MARSHALL'S une m p1o
program as unnecessary. out the possibility of selective tax estimate was the highest yet froi
Marshall also said he would be "very reduction measures, however. official of the Carter adminis
surprised" if the Carter administration Separately, Treasury Secretary G. which is still on record officially
proposed an across-the-board tax cut as William Miller, responding to published ting that unemployment will lev(
an anti-recessionary measure next reports that the administration is con- 7.2 per cent.
year. sidering a tax cut for 1981, said Carter And new jobless figures re
"has made no decision yet on tax yesterday indicate another rise
proposals which might be considered rate this month. The Labor Depa
-arte r for implemention after 1980." Miller said the number of initial claim
C a t ralso ruled out any tax cuts for this year. for state unemployment inst
Meanwhile, the Commerce Depar- surged during the first week of
tment's deputy chief economist, a record-tying 675,000 after sI
E u rop ea n William Cox, said the nation's adjustment, up 58,000 from thepr
economic output may have fallen at an week.

during
he post-
cent set
yment
m a top
tration,
predic-
el off at
eleased
in the
artment
ns filed
urance
June to
easonal
revious

trip starts
today
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Carter is flying to Rome today opening
an eight-day European trip to confront
what an administration official said is
"the most pressing security agenda" in
more than 20 years.

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WHEN THE GANGS
TAKE OVER THE
HIGHWAYS...
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1 000 2 4 330- 7 0010 00 SOMEWHERE!!
before Showtime
THE SAGA
CONTINUES

The president will take part in an 5 F:
Economic Summit conference in s 1".
Venice over the weekend after con- g ®S.,*s";.!We;.14":;5, 4
ferring with Italian leaders and Pope,20h CENTURY FOX FILMS
John Paul II. He will visit Belgrade,
Madrid, and Lisbon before returning to
Washington on June 26.3
* Mon, Tue, Thur, Fri 7:00-9:30
THE TRIP WAS planned around the
economic meeting, the sixth such con- ROY SCHEIDER
ference bringing together the leaders of Mon.,T.,Thurs..Fri. 7:3S1:43
the United States, Canada, England, AnAmeri.,c.a.1n:a-3:ie-::-r.7,:44
France, West Germany, Italy, and AD i
Japan. Dream
Becomes a
Love Story.
STTUDENT NIGHT TOMMY" IAS K
'TOMMY I.. SIJNS"
DAUGHTE
SECOND CANCE --m

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C ' OPEN 0 P.M.1SHOW AT DUSKI
>:.. He was a poor black
sharecropper's son who
never dreamed he
was adopted.
F980 COLUMBIAPICTURES INDUSTRIES INC
Mon, Tue, Thurs, Fri.715.9:4559
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JOHN BELUSHI
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