Wednesday, January 31, 1978
3
Teng assures peaceful Taiwan
WASHINGTON (AP) — Teng Hsiao-pin, vice president of China, offered assurances to concerned senators yesterday that his country had no plans to use either military force or economic boycots to seize control of Taiwan.
Reporting on Teng's remarks at a private Senate luncheon on Capitol Hill, Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., said he recalled Teng as saying, "You can rely on our assurance that we don't intend to use force."
TALE, COCHRAN SAID, Teng was asked if China
LUCE, an economic business as a weapon against
TATAR.
"There has been no discussion on boycott," he quoted Teng as saving.
Teng was quote by another sonar as saying Taiwan "will be returned by peaceful means. We have patience."
Teng clearly sought to allay the fears of many members of Congress about the future security of Taiwan, the island state.
Almost every member of the Senate attended the luncheon, which was held in the orate Senate Caucus Room.
TENG ATTENDED the luncheon after he and President
Apparently agreed on a wide range of scientific and cultural exchanges but still believed divided over a common approach to the Soviet Union, Carter and Teng shook hands vigorously on the chilly White House South Lawn.
Reporters were excluded from the Teng luncheon, but were able to hear the opening toasts from a loudspeaker mounted in the hall outside when the sound system was inadvertently left on, Teng, in reply to one question, said.
. . 'I'm sure you have already noted that we no longer use the word liberation of Taiwan.
carrier and completed two days of formal talks, in which he discussed China's development building friendship. United States and China develop building friendship.
"WE NOW SAY that so long as Taiwan is returned to the motherland and that there is only one China, then we will fully respect the present realities on Taiwan."
The agreement between the United States and China to establish full diplomatic relations does not include a public commitment from Peking to not use force to reunite Taiwan with mainland China.
TENG'S SCHEDULE yesterday included a meeting with the House International Relations Committee and private discussions with House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd. Teng also attended an event organized by private groups, one at a downtown hotel and the other in the new east wing of the National Gallery of Art.
The vice premier will meet Carter briefly this afternoon to sign a comprehensive exchange agreement.
SOURCES who asked not to be named said at least three agreements would be signed, dealing with science and technology, cultural exchanges and establishment of consulates in the two countries.
Another account came from Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-
Wash.
Jackson said, "Teng didn't say he would rule it (use of force) out because then he would lose all his bargaining power. I don't think you could expect a different answer, but when he was saying the power of Force, Over and over again he referred to Chinese patience."
Iran allows Khomeini to return
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)—The government said yesterday that Ayatul Khoulih Khomeini, the architect of the Iranian uprising, could return to Iran. Air France was given permission to fly Khomeini from his homeland to accept trumpet award in his homeland.
The American Embassy meanwhile ordered the U.S. government dependents out of Iran "at the earliest feasible date" after attacks on three Americans.
Millions are expected to greet the 78-year-old Khomeini when he returns, possibly tomorrow, to press his campaign to oust the constitutional monarchy headed by Prime Minister Shaphour Bakhtiar and set up an Islamic republic.
KHOMEINLED LED the uprising that forced Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to leave the country for what many feel is permanent exile.
There was scattered violence in Tehran yesterday but no reports of casualties.
Khomeini is expected to name an Islamic
After Colorado, Celebrate at the Hawk
The Iranian announcement said Khoumine could return early today, but his spokesman said the president had no comment.
revolutionary council upon arrival, and to outline his proposals for an Islamic state during a speech at the cemetery where he died in the past year of anti-shahri rioting are buried.
AL-REZA Nourbakhsh, a spokesman for the committee preparing Khomeini's welcome in Tehran, said the ayatulah accepted a committee suggestion to postpone his return until tomorrow so the welcome could be larger.
Airport sources in Paris said Air France is written guarantees of security for the life.
Speculation here was that the government decided to let Khomiheini come back because it had been discredited.
TEHRAN'S MEHRABAD International Airport was closed officially last Wednesday for safety reasons and apparently to the police on the anti-shaik movement to delay his return.
A Japanese charter airliner landed and left a with load of Japanese petrochemical workers, airport sources said Pan Am. A French jet carrying 105 passengers tentativelyanned flights to Tehran today.
The evacuation of American dependents was ordered after U.S. Consul David C. McGaffey and Alfonso Dorrello, an employee of Bell Helicopter International, were beaten by a crowd of angry Iranians in the wake of the attack, which an Iranian taxi driver was wounded.
religious leader out and the airports closed for any length of time.
Hillcrest R
Eve 17:40 & 8:45
Sat/Sun Mat 1:45
MAGIC
When Bill Beam is at his home in the Davis
Sunday, Air Force Maj. Larry Davis was
wounded by an unknown assailant in Tehran. Davis returned the fire and drove off.
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The three Americans were not seriously hurt.
The year of strikes and riots inspired by khomimi forced the shah from the country on April 25, 1964.
The shiah is in Morocco but has not announced future plans.
--in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
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Defense chief favors mixed military draft
WASHINGTON (UP1)—In a move that may anger some females but cheer others, Defense Secretary Harold Brown wants women as well as men signed up if the decision is made to again register young people for the military draft.
Brown made that point to the House Armed Services Committee Monday, making him the first administration official to take a position on the touchy issue.
"In that sort of emergency," he said, referring to the kind of crisis he now sees as the only circumstance requiring involvency induction, "you ought to consider
Some feminists say yes, others no.
With today's emphasis on women's rights, the discussion inevitably has included whether women should for the first time be drafted as well as men.
Brown said his judgment on whether registered women should actually be called up for service "would have to wait a further examination of what assignment policies
would be, and if the principal requirements were for combat forces."
He said he thought most combat jobs were not appropriate for women.
BROWN MADE clean he does not feel
crawl calls are needed to the military in
the war.
He said the administration hoped to decide later this year whether registration was again needed to speed up the draft. "If we need to add it and added, 'Wermay not need to go that far.'"
That put him at odds with Gen. David Jones, the joint Chiefs of Staff chairman, who said he definitely wanted to bring back registration but would go slowly on actual inductions because "there were tremendous inexperiences in earlier drafts."
Jones refused to support Rep. G.V. "Sonny" Montgomery, D-Miss., who would like to draft 100,000 to 200,000 young men into the deleted Army reserves.
Drafting for the reserves, never before done in this country, would need study. Jones said. He mentioned past abuses in an apparent reference to Vietnam-era complaints that college students escaped while disadvantaged minorities were drafted.
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