The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 17, 1978, Page page 3, Image 3

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    frlday, february 17, 1978
dally nebraskan
4
page 3
Rhodesian majority rule pact disputed f
C3 ca E3 ca a CLIP AND SAVE oapaa
Salisbury, Rhodesia-Black nationalist guerrilla chiefs
and African governments backing them haveondemned
the agreement between Prime , Minister Ian Smith 'and
three moderate black leaders for the majority rule in Rho
desia. The VS. government was cool, but it and the
British governments may come Under intense pressure at
home to approve it.'
"It will not work. The war continues. We know who
the enemies are," said guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo at
his headquarters in Zambia after the agreement Was an
nounced Wednesday in the Rhodesian capital of Salisbury.
associated pfe3$
inoo
Radio Mozambique said the agreement was reached be
tween the "leader of an illegal regime and black puppets."
Zahibian foreign 'minister Siteke Mwale said, "Smith
Is playing games, trying to hoodwink the world."
Airliner impounded
Cairo, Egypt-Egypt impounded two Kenyan airliners
in retaliation for Kenyas' forcing down an Egyptian jet
that reportedly carried 19 tons of ammunition for So
maliahe Middle East News Agency reported .
The passengers of the airliner were allowed to continue
to their destinations on Egyptian planes.
... .... ' , ,.- j i t .
The Egyptian Boeing 707 was intercepted over Kenya
Wednesday and forced to land atr Nairobi. The seven-man
crew Was held, and the plane was Impounded and put in a
hangar. The plane is operated by Egyptair, the govern
ment airline.
Tomato villian
Los Angeles-Supporters of Cesar Chavez's United ,
Farm Workers of America now can buy all the grapes
lettuce and Gallo wine they want. But they have a new
villaiti the electric eye torriato sorter.
Chavez says the device cost some 7,500 farm workers
their jobs last year arid other new farm 'machines will
put 120,000 farm workers out of their jobs by the early
1980s,
Non-Catholics register
Buenos Aires, Argeritina-The, military government
said Wednesday a new law requiring all non-Roman Cath
olics religions to register or be banned would not affect
freedom of religion in Argentina,
"We have more than 1,600 religions in our files," CoL
Jose Luis Picciuolo, an army officer who directs the Of
fice of Religion irt the Foreign Ministry, said in an inter
view. ."The law is; designed to provide a standard for the
whole country."
The Roman Catholic Church Is'f&lriptfrom'tti; tew
that takes effect next month because Argentina's popula
tion of 25 million is 90 percent Catholic ahd Argentina
and the Vatican signed an accord ifl 1966 reaffirming the
the church's right to operate Treeiy here, officials said.
Mexican oil " 1
Mexico City-Mexico plans ?to increase , oil produc
tion by 29 percent to 1,694,000 barrels a day by the end
of this year says Pemex, the government oil monopoly.
Felipe Lopez Silva, construction superintendent at the
refinery at Minatitlan, said most of the increase would
come from the vast new field in Chiapas and Tabasco
states, in Southern Mexico.
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