Friday, April 14, 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
Dollar dependence menaces African rift
JGHANNEBURG, South Africa (AP)—By eveiling diplomatic relations with South Africa, Tranakel's Chief Kasier Matanzamia may have shed his image as black Africa's leader, and he has lonely country with economic disaster. So far, South Africa's response to the chief's bizarre break with the only country that recognizes his administration—and supplies most of its weapons—has been a stern expression of regret.
Transkiel, a Denmark-sized area, was given independence by South Africa 18 years later.
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or South Africa's ruling party, Matanzima's charges have been accompanied by ridicule from white opposition leaders and anti-government English-language newspapers. They have charged that the government instantiates the faulty of government policy.
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John Vorster, South African prime minister, stopped short of any threat to cut off aid. Matanzan blasted apartheid, but the U.S. would stop accepting South African money.
cuse South Africa of shattering millions of blacks. Vorster retarded that was a lie
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The break has boosted Matanzima's political image at home. However, it remains for both South Africa and Transkei a more matter of words than of action.
separate territories for the 19 million black majority denied the franchise in the 57 per cent ownership.
For Vorsor's ruling Nationalist Party the court was painful. Transkei was to have been freed in July.
Instead, the party heard Matanzima ac-
The chief would find if difficult to reverse the move, greeted in Uintata by a surge of soldiers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate energy conferences resumed their deliberations on a compromise on natural gas pricing in 2015. And the report reported slow progress toward agreement.
Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Comm., was preparing to ask the House to force the sessions to continue.
Although both sides have agreed to lifting price controls from newly found natural gas in 1985, they are in disagreement over how much they want pay for the higher cost of this deregulated gas.
Both sides in the talks agreed to try to limit deliberations to a proposed list of remaining unresolved issues, but they disliked the views which topics should be included on the list.
Congressional sources said the conferences informally rejected a proposal by three Republican senators involved in the talks that the conferences return to public sessions.
Archer's fellow Republicans generally are more sympathetic to the kind of compromise backed by Senate negotiators than are Democratic House conferences, who are holding out for tighter federal controls over the price of natural gas.
House Republicans, long left out of efforts to frame a compromise, think Carter may be right.
Senators proposed a list of eight topics resolved. Hous negotiators obligated laborers.
President Jimmy Carter called the negotiators to the White House earlier this week when it appeared that the talks were in hand, and saying they have been negotiating there since.
Rep. Clarence Browne, R-Ohio, said Wednesday that Carter told the Republicans he would like their support and that to break GOP-backed plans for deregulation by 1883.
Natural gas cost causes discord slows progress
Rex Granum, a White House spokesman, and later in the day that Cartier was flexible on his arm, told the media.
Lance alleges criticism deters public servants
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former budget director Bert Lance says that he thinks the press was unfair to him and that people will benefit from a public service because of the media's gritty.
A recent Associated Press-NBC News poll showed Carter received "only fair" or "poor" ratings from 63 percent of the respondents. A year ago he got good marks from the same percentage of those questioned.
"If public service brands one for life, senior government officials will soon take on the bland coboration of low level offices in a city Wednesday at a meeting of newspaper editors.
But President Jimmy Carter and five Cabinet officers took a different course by asking support from the 600 editors at the meeting. They were uptaged at the end of the session by two White House staff members, Jody Powell and Hamilton Jordan.
Cypriots want unified nation
"in the absence of self-discipline and internal reform, other groups may find it necessary to step in and subject the press to the same rigorous standards of ethics and truthfulness that the press applies to the rest of us," he said.
rowell said, "At least, figuratively, in some cases, the cause may be the same."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Turkish Cypritis yesterday proposed a federation government for the bitterly divided island nation and suggested their proposal could be the basis of new talks between its Greek and Turkish factions.
Lance, who resigned as head of the Office of Management and Budget under pressure last year because of his financial dealings, said he expected to find a real possibility if the press did not reform.
The first question for Powell, White House press secretary, was based on poll showing *Susan* is in trouble.
"That threaet is called censorship, and I may be mistaken, but I think it is a conceivable outcome of what appears to be a headstrong refusal to get your own house in
The Turkish Embassy here, which released the proposal, said it was being presented to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waidheim in Vienna, Austria.
government $131 million this year.
NAVY OFFICER IMMEDIATE RESPONSIBILITY
- Of Tranak's net national income of $900 million in 1975, $430 million were earned by workers.
A JOB FOR THE FUTURE
Many large corporations can offer you a big title. But how many can offer a young college graduate a really important job?
As a Navy Officer, you don't have to wait to do a job that counts. You're given one as
and for millions of dollars of equipment.
- Transkei depends completely on South Africa for its power supply and rail service.
For further information on the salary, benefits and other aspects of the Navy Officer's profession, or an on campus appointment, call Lt. Gary Gakken, at 816274343 or write: Navy Officer Programs, 2420 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri 64108.
- Most of its $7 million in foreign investment is guaranteed by South Africa.
NAVY OFFICER! It's not just a job, it's an adventure!
5
- Almost 900 white South African work for the Translantic government and its
        allies.
Celebrating 10 YEARS in Lawrence
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The hard economic and practical reality, however, is that cutting economic ties with South Africa would be disastrous for Transkei:
- South Africa supplies three-fourths of Transkei's支线, which will coat Vorster's
Marigold has been discovered in Lawrence! It's at the First National Bank and yours for the asking. FREE!
Giant Kansas marigold seeds will be given away (one packet per prospector, please) Friday, April 14 thru Monday, April 17 during regular banking hours at all First National locations. These seeds are easy to grow and produce huge blossoms all summer long.
So enrich yourself and our beautiful city. Join the Marigold Rush of '78 at the First National Bank of Lawrence.
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Member F.D.I.C.
Downtown Bank - 9th & Massachusetts
Motor Bank - 9th & Tennessee
First National South - 1807 West 23rd
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
A.C. 913-843-0152
An Equal Opportunity Lender/Employer