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Monday, November 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Bush says Chinese have oil reserves
WASHINGTON (UPI)—George Bush, former head of the American liaison mission to Peking, says he is convinced that China has huge, untapped oil reserves that the United States could help develop in return for much-needed resources.
in a copyrighted interview in U.S. News & Word Report released yesterday, Bush also said Peking leaders believe the United States is naive and weak in its dealings with the Soviet Union, who signs or relaxed Sino-Soviet tensions.
who, recently returned from a visit to Peking, said Chinese leaders had a strong desire for improved relations with the United States and had a more relaxed attitude towards trade with Western powers.
"My own view is that China has extensive undeveloped (oil) reserves," he said. "I'm convinced of it.
"China could do well to consider much more close cooperation with the United States in the exploration and development of new energy resources," it is important from a strategic standpoint.
HE PREDICTED increased sales of American oil field technology.
But he said China probably was not yet ready "for the kind of deal I visualize . . . where they clearly own the oil but where they pay the United States in oil for turkey total development of certain fields."
attitude toward trade with the West. And I sensed a strong desire to see improved relations with the United States."
He said, "Vice Premier Teng Hisaoping made it clear that there is no roadblock between China and the Carter administration."
But Bush said Peking leaders "think we're naive in our dealings with the Soviets. They think that we demonstrate weakness . . . If the new SALT agreement contains some of the United States concessions I've been reading about, China will darn sure criticize the agreement."
HE SAID THAT the Peking government believed the Soviets "can't be trusted, that they are determined to strengthen their military machine, that they are not, indeed, seeking peace—that they are seeking hegemony."
A major stumbling block, Bush said, is that Peking still wants three things from the United States concerning Taiwan: "deregulation of the government there, removal of American troops and abovation of the defense treaty."
"But they are probably in no hurry," he said.
He said he found that China “is more unified in terms of leadership than it was—that the elimination of the Gang of Four (Mao Tse-tung’s widow and three others, now imprisoned) has brought the country’s leadership together.
"I think that Hua Kuo-feng (Mao's successor as party chief) is clearly in command and in control," he said.
PHOENIX (AP)—Plumber James Robison and contractor Max Dunlap were convicted yesterday of first-degree murder in the shooting of investigative reporter Don Bolles.
Two convicted in Bolles murder
There were gaseps from Dunlap's family—his wife, five daughters and twin sons—when the verdict was announced. There was no confusion reaction from the defendants negoziations.
Bolles was fatally injured June 2, 1976, when a homamade bomb exploded beside his car as he backed from a parking space at the Clarendon House Hotel. Bolles survived for 11 days and lost both arms and a leg before he died. Before his death, he muttered the names "Adamson" and "Emorise."
ROBINSON AND DUNlap were implicated by John Harvey Adams, 33, a former tow truck operator and dog breeder. He admitted planting the bombs on Bolles car, confessed to second-degree murder and was to death—in exchange for his testimony.
He said that Dunlap had hired him and
that Robison detonated the bomb with a radio transmitter.
But the eight-man, four-woman jury was admonished by Maripcopa County Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson not on to testify in the case on the basis of testimony given by Adamson.
"The testimony of an accomplice should be viewed with caution," he said, and told the jurors it would take other evidence to back a guilty verdict.
Bolles had written many articles about organized crime and Emprire Corp., a Buffalo, N.Y., sports concession conglomerate that's half-owner of six Arizona dog tracks and a Prescott, Ariz. horse track.
The trial began July 11 and the jury was sequestered just before testimony began Aug. 28. The panel heard 91 witnesses in the cage.
IN CLOSING arguments, special prosecutor William Schafer III said, "Max Dunlap supplied the incentive and the hardware to attack the computer with the hardware and triggered the bomb."
Dunlap's attorney, Paul Smith, contended that Dunlap was framed by Phoenix attorney Neal Roberts. David Derickson, Robison's court-appointed lawyer, said
evidence showed that the plumber was not at the scene of the crime. Roberts has not been charged in the case.
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Legislators . . .
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From page one
Smith was filling in for Bennett, who was to attend a school function with his daughter.
State fan, said, "I don't want to put any pressure on Archie (Cancellor Archie R. Dykes), but I do want to say the outcome of this afternoon's game will be a major consideration in discussing KU's budget requests."
Lt. Gov. Shelby Smith said he would maintain the traditional neutrality that Gov. Sanders has promised.
R. L. Edwards, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, thanked the legislators for their efforts in making Kansas a great state.
"There are three kinds of people," Edwards said. "Those who make things happen, those who watch them happen and those who wonder what is happening.
"I think we all know that our guests today fit in the first group."
"However, I do want you to know I'll be rooked like hell for RU this afternoon," he said.
SPECIAL PRICING
Brown predicts reduction in military budget
Consecutive Copies Of The Same Original On $8 \frac{1}{2}$ x 11 20 lb. White Bond Cash Only—'1.00 Minimum
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary of Defense Harold Brown said yesterday that he expected the U.S. military's fiscal 1979 budget to be at least $2 billion less than
KANSAN On Campus
Events
**TODAY:** Alvin Campan of Kansas State University will present a PHYSICS AND ASTROLOGY Colloquium, "Inelastic Light Scattering" at 4:30 p.m. in 323 Mallot Hall. Saul Stahl, assistant professor of mathematics, will present a STATISTICS AND AP *AP* "The Proof of the Four-Color theorem," at 4:30 p.m. in 119 Strong Hall.
TONIGHT; The 4-14 ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET will be held in MORNITORY AFFAIRS will present a film, 'Lady Sings the Blues,' at 7 in Dyche Auditorium. ANTONIO PENZAS, assistant professor of performance, will host the event in Swarthout Renaissance Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: American CONCRETE INSTITUTE Seminar will be all day in the Big Eight Room of the Union. The ACHIEVEMENT PLACE Seminar will be all day in the Union's International Room. YURY TRIFONOV, Russian professor, will lecture Russian Prose., at 2:30 p.m. in 4011 Wesley. AERHOAW FLYING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. SUABACKGAMMEN CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Parlores of the Union. SCIENCE FICTION Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Oread Room. SUABACKGAMMEN Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Deel Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, who will speak about "The Watchdog Role of the Press." at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. RICHARD EISNER, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, will present a lecture on architecture and earthquakes as part of the School of Architecture and Urban Design. 207 Marvin Hall. Patricia Kostek, assistant professor of performance, will present a FACULTY RECTAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Director Servando Gonzales with Anthony Perkins, Edward Albert. $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Films
Tuesday, Nov. 8
THE LAST RESTAGUE
Atomic Energy at Seabrook, N.H.
at st. at $1.00, 7:30 p.m.
Forum, Room
Monday, Nov. 7
FOOL KILLER
Thursday, Nov. 10
$135 million to $140 billion Gerald Ford
protected for that year before leaving office.
Films by San Francisco filmmakers:
BRUCE CONNER
Wednesday, Nov. 9
LA GUERRE EST FIMI
(The War is Ovor)
Director Alain Resnais with Yves
Montand, Geneviève Bujold. $1.00;
7:30 p.m., Forum Room
A MOVIE, COSMIC RAY,
MARILYN TIMES FIVE
ROBERT NELSON:
GRATEFUL DEAD, BLEU SHUT
$1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium
ON OTHER subjects Brown said:
Brown said the defense budget that emerged from Congress for fiscal 1978, which started Oct. 1, should be about $117 billion.
"The United States still plans to withdraw its troops from South Korea, and it would be very fortunate if the Tongsaan Park bribery case prevented Korea from getting needied American military equipment. Carter Saturday accused South Korea of impeding justice by harboring Park, because Park is under indictment in the United States on charges of trying to influence Congress with bribes.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"WILL THERE be cuts in that budget reflect its economy pledges?" Brown added.
He made the remarks in an interview on ABC's "Issues and Answers" program when asked whether President Jimmy Carter would keep his campaign promise to cut military spending by $2 billion to $7 billion.
Brown said, "Yes, it will probably be less than the projected Ford budget at least that much."
Carter, besides pledging the military spending cut, has promised 3 per cent real growth in defense spending. Real growth means growth beyond inflation.
Thus, if Ford's lowest project budget of $135 billion is cut by $7 billion, that still would allow a new billion-about $2 billion more than the $17 billion anticipated for this fiscal year.
"That pledge has in fact been met," Brown said. "The Ford budget for fiscal year 1978 was $123 billion and the Carter budget was $60 billion." The congress, will be about $171 billion.
Brown was reminded that Carter, when pledging the military's sending cut, had said he would have to do more work would have total responsibility—the fiscal 1979 budget for the year starting October
After the show, Brown said Ford's
billionaire fund was "in the bullshark" of $183 million by the
bullshark."
A Pentagon spokesman said the figures Brown gave would allow Carter to keep both of his promises, assuming that inflation next year was around 7 per cent.
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