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Show igh Israeli Lea cfers By United Press International Israeli Defense Haifa seminar just a day after Premier Golda Meir, returning from z U.S. visit, declared Israel would not resume peace negotiation, until the Egyptians pulled back the missiles. Minister Moshe Dayan and Deputy Premier Yigel Allon spoke Saturday in favor of peace talks, under U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring, which have been boycotted by Israel since early September. Neither Dayan nor Allon said, that Israel should however, resume talks before Egypt removes Soviet missiles the Israelis charge have been installed along the Suez Canal in violation of rms of the Dayan told the seminar held by Mrs. Meir's Labor party that peace talks under Jarring's auspices were ihe only real hopes for peace in the Middle East. The Israeli state radio, in reporting Dayan's remarks, interpreted them to mean he was calling for a resumption of just-extend- cease-fir- e. the Jarring talks, which would put him in apparent disagree- - The two leaders addressed a m- -. with Mrs. Meir's stand. For Peace Israel broke off the talks with Egypt aM Jordan under U.N. in auspices in September protest against what it said was an Egyptian missile buildup along the west bank of the canal in violation of the csase-fire- . iMun afterward, however, the Israeli Defense Ministry in an official statement said Dayen was referring to the decision to begin the talks three months ago and not about resumption of the talks now. withdrawal from occupied Arab territory, and "the unwillingness of our (Arab) neighbors to make peace." It was "not clear whether Dayan meant Israel should drop its condition for returning to the Jarring talks a rollback of Soviet missiles from the Suez Canal west bank. "The: e is no other way to end the war except by talks and agreement," Dayan was quoted as saying Saturday by the Israeli state radio. "Israel must jump into wery cold water, water containing blocks of ice." Dyan said the main "blocks of ire" were the Soviet Union, the U.N. resolution of Novem- In his speech, Allon said the Israeli armed forces had the means of dealing with Soviet missiles along the canal, if that became necessary. Like Dayan, he stressed "at the Jarring talks were the only real hope for peace in the area and Israel must make every effort to assist in their resumption. ber, 1967, 8 A"5 4 X pi for i i f ii In Cairo, a prominent Egyptian editor said Egypt reserves the right to revoke at any time it sees fit the Middle East cease-fir- extended just e, days ago after a y truce initiated under calling for Israeli two initial a U.S. proposal. WEATHER Partly sunny today. High in the lower 504. Probability of measurable precipitation decreasing to 10 per cent today. Utah generally, partly sunny today. Highs In the 50s. VOL. 48, NO. 22 PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, IUI- imixe&i, Ancle - 1970 ..25 PER MONTH - PRICE J n 15 CENTS I UPI -- i jr e "'i Term long Offensive Set lr Kange Ei r 'Snubbed' By U.S. (UPI) --The United States Saturday ordered its top Moscow diplomat to snub the Red Square rocket parade as a sign of anger over the Kremlin's failure to release three captive American Army officers, two of them generals. An embassy spokesman said Boris Klosson, acting ambassador in place of vacationing Jacob D. Beam, stayed home from the Red Square celebration of the Bolshevik Revolution's 53rd anniversary and sent a lower ranking diplomat MOSCOW instead. By Joint Force PHNOM PENH coubined South (UPI)-- areas in a campaign against A Vietnamese-Cambodia- n task force massed south of Phnom Penh Saturday for what military sources described as the biggest Allied operation against the Communists since June. In Phnom Penh itself, terrorists rolled two hand grenades down the aisle of a crowded movie theater, and the blast killed at least 14 persons. Authorities said 18 others were wounded in the attack. Elements of a 7,000-ma- n South Vietnamese force pushed across the Cambodian border Friday to join other Saigon units and eventually about 3,000 Cambodian infantrymen in the new operation through provinces south of Phnom Penh. a He also stayed away Kremlin reception held after the parade, the spokesman said. Since he was the only American diplomat invited, Sources said it was the there was no U.S. representatbiggest allied drive since last ion at the reception. June when American and South Klosson's snub was ordered Vietnamese forces, with some because the Soviets have so far Cambodian help, swept border refused to release U.S. Army Edward C. D. Maj. Gen. Scherrer, Brig. Gen. Claude M. McQuarrie Jr., and Maj. James P. RusselL The three officers, along with a Turkish colonel, flew by mistake into Soviet Anr.jnia Oct. 21 and have been held there ever since. WASHINGTON (UPI) --The A U.S. official said the Soviet Union is believed to have Soviets have refused American resumed testing of a space diplomats a third meeting with satellite designed to destroy the three Army officers. enemy satellites carrying weaor used for reconnaissance The U.S. request for the pons of Russian missile sites, U.S. will submitted be meeting again sources reported intelligence "early next week," possibly Saturday. official said. the Monday, Klosson missed nothing in the Confirmation of the explosion Red Square parade, which was of two orbiting Soviet satellites a near duplicate of past late last month followed by one military displays. day the launching of a heavy The biggest item on display new satellite from Cape Kennewas an SS9 booster, capable of dy, Fla., whose assignment is orbiting a Fractional Orbital to double the warning time in Ballistics Missiles System the event of a Soviet or (FOBS) or sending a warhead mainland Chinese missile 6,000 miles. Communist sanctuaries. "It is a very big operation," one South Vietnamese military source said in Phnom Penh of the new push. "There are other and smaller ones that we are carrying out in Cambodia at the present time, but this is the big one." South Vietnamese sources said the campaign would have air and artillery support and was expected to last at least three weeks. No mention was made of U.S. assistance, but American jet fighter-bombe- rs have participated in previous Vietnajoint Cambodian-Sout- h mese operations. U.S. headquarters announced n the withdrawal of another the from battalion infantry n 25th Division at Cu Chi, a radio relay company from the Central Highlands, a Navy patrol unit and 252 airmen from the 7th Air Force headquarters command. 920-ma- 300-ma- 20-m- Soviet 'Knock-Ou- t' Satellite Suspected A renewed Soviet effort to system for develop a knock-ou- t just such an American satellite was seen by U.S. space experts here in a series of tests conducted by the Russians Oct. 20 through 30 involving three Cosmos satellites. The sources said two of the satellites, Cosmos 374 and 375, were launched to intercept a third, Cosmos 373, and inspect it with the capability of destroying it. The two intercepting satellites were exploded in orbit, these sources said, and U.S. monitors still are tracking (Continued on Page 4) IS 3 e, Russ Want Missile Freeze, Claim Reds long-rang- er le Target: All Who Pollute s, TRADITIONAL PARADE of military hard- through Red Square Saturday highlighted the 53rd anniversary of the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution In Moscow. Part of the display, ranging from jeeps to intercontinental ballistic missiles, is this Soviet SS9 rocket, canable of delivering a warhead 6000 miles or" carrying Fractional Orbital Ballistics Missiles (FOBM), presumably ware covered by the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks at Helsinki. The State Department has ordered United States diplomats in Russia to snub Soviet celebrations in a show of displeasure over the retention of two American generals and a Turkish officer who strayed across the border into Soviet U heart-tuggin- Chile Lends Support to Red China w "co-autho-r" Now Know Bargaining In Strike Crucial KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) President Nixon huddled with his top political strategists r i ,7 Saturday for a discussion of of "long range planning" administration programs for the two years before the 1972 presidential election. As Nixon began an extended stay at his Florida residence, the White House announced the appointment of Robert C. Mardian, a controversial former official of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, as chief of the inlemal security division of the Department of Justice. The President met privately UH Ultphoto in his office at the winter White of world IN MIDST THE and threats Richard Mrs. turmoil, House compound with Atty. 1971 National Easter Seal kiss Nixon for from kneels a the Gen. John N. Mitchell, manager g Child in this picture taken In Chicago where of his 1963 presidential camconvention of the Easter Seal Nixon annual attended the Mrs. paign; counselor Robert H. this weekend. The child is Peter Helmetes, 6, Rock-villSociety 1960 of his race Finch, manager Md. The First Lady received the organization's annual for the presidency; counsellor Volunwer Award. Ehrlich-ira- n N. John Harlow; Bryce and H. R. Haldeman, assistants to the President: Donald Rumsfeld, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, and Charles Colson, special counsel to the President. White House spokesmen minimized the political overtones of HELSINKI (UPI) --Russia such an agreement was dethe meeting. Press Secretary told the United States at clared at the first two meetings has Ronald L. Ziegler said the the Strategic Arms Limitation of the resumed talks this week session was intended to plan Talks (SALT) it wants a freeze by Soviet chief negotiator domestic programs for the next on offensive and defensive Vladimir S. Semenov, the both two years. official Soviet officials said. nuclear missiles, But the session coincided with said sources It represented an initial reply Saturday. publication in Knight newspaThe Kremlin's interest in to the U.S. package plan pers, including the Miami presented in July for numerical Herald, of an interview with limits on offensive nuclear Herbert L. Klein, Nixon's weapon delivery vehicles such communications director, which e missiles and as said the President plans to redo bombers as well as possible his "image" before his expectlimitation of antimissile defense ed race for systems. Klein was quoted as saying the administration will attempt Unlike the United States, to build public confidence in however, Russia did not get Nixon's handily of domestic into details of specific missile affairs to match his already or propose precise Chile (UPI)-C- hile types SANTIAGO, sources high public standing as a will vote for admission of numbers, diplomatic manager of the nation's foreign Communist China into the said. policy. United Nations, Clodomiro They said Semenov apparentKlein also was quoted as foreign minister of the ly had been instructed to make saying that the President plans new government of Marxist an initial response to the to the President Salvador Allende, American proposals without theme which he stressed during has said. rushing into specifics. his 15,000-miThe former president of the campaign swing through 22 states on behalf of Chilean-Chines- e Friendship SoRepublican candidates in Tues- ciety, said in a news conference neither he nor Allende would day's congressional elections. Bruce Wheilihan, an assistant abandon their backing of OLAS, press secretary, said Klein was the Latin America Solidarity "expressing his own views." Organization created in Havana Wheilihan said the White House in 1967 "to support struggles of would have no official comment national liberation." Allende was first president of on the story. the Chilean Chapter of OLAS. He recently was transferred and Allende were WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident from the Health, Education and Almeyda of the members Nixon's new environmenfounding Welfare Department where he officer says his commission. tal enforcement of one the was considered Gen. Emilio Cheyre, the agency will bring to account all most conservative top agency's officials to a post as executive retired army intelligence chief polluters. to "We're going after all of director of the cabinet Commit- who was named police chief solve the Oct. 21 murder of them," declared William D. tee on Education. Gen. Rene Schneider, the army Ruckelshaus. Nixon named Ruckelshaus, In his new post, Mardian will commander, said the case was hold the title of assistant not yet closed. 38, assistant attorney general Julio Eduardo Fontecillo Ro-ja- and head of the Justice attorney general. He will be in of the a chemical engineer, 43, Department's Civil Division, government's charge efforts to prevent subversion by was extradited from Lima chief of the new Environmental Communists, the New Left, the Friday for processing in the Protection Agency. Ruckelshaus radical right wing and other case. will resign from the Justice of He is the brother-in-lapotentially violent groups. Department to take the $42,500 retired Gen. Robert Viaux, who a year job. in is charged as a Congress created the agency the homicide case. to put all major You Police so far have charged programs under one office. The eight persons as direct partici- agency will start its work Dec. By United Press International Aristotle advanced arguments pants in the slaying, thrv-- "co- 2, staffed by 5,743 employes and in 350 B.C. to prove the world authors" (planners), 10 accom- operating on an annual budget of about $1.4 billion. was a sphere. plices and three harborers. al M General Motors Dispute Planning7 soft-ped- jr. Telephoio UNEASY TRUCE along the Suez Cnal Is viewed by Israeli soldier who scans the Arab bank via periscope as the Midd'e East conflict goes into its extended cease-fir- e period. t r Rest Red Fete MritliiLT':' Both sides are clearly anxious By DAVID W. CHUTE DETROIT (UPI) Negotia-tor- s to end the strike, for the United Auto which has idled 400,000 wo: rs Workers and General Motors at GM plants and thousand of - Saturday began a crucial weekend of bargaining that could lead to contract agreement next week or extend the union's strike into the new year. Signs of progress on the major economic issues led to intensified main-tabl- e talks. FBI Probes Possibility Of Gunfire WASHINGTON (UPI)-T- he FBI is investigating whether shots were fired during demonPresident strations against Nixon's visit in San Jose, Calif., it was learned Saturday. Agents questioned newsmen who were traveling with Nixon to determine whether they heard anything that sounded like the discharge of a rile or a gun. One agent indicated there had been a report of gunfire during the Oct. 29 incident. Several eggs, recks and bottles thrown from among a crowd of about hit the 1,000 demonstrators presidential limousine carrying Nixon, Gov. Ronald Reagan and Sen. George Murphy of California. The questioning of newsmen was the first indication authorities suspected anything other than eggs, rocks and bottles were used during the incident. The incident occurred when Nixon emerged from the San Jose Civic Auditorium. others in related industries. UAW President Leonard Woodcock has sent telegrams k: all 350 members of the union's General Motors Council, asking them to meet in Detroit Wednesday and be prepared tc stay for a while. "Newspaper and otliti speculation about an immineiii settlement are currently without foundation," Woodcock said. The council tuu the power to recommend acceptance or rejection of an agreement by the union's membership. Woodcock urged leaders of the union's locals not to relat their efforts to work out local settlements with the company. Two small but perhapr significant signs emerged during Saturday's negotiations. GM officials ordered a cafeteria and an elevator near the main bargaining room to be kept in operation through the weekend. Until now, both have been closed. While this was no certain indication the two sides were going into marathon sessions, it fueled speculation in that direction. Marathon sessions, coupled with the news blackout imposed more than a week ago, are the traditional indicators that agreement is close. GM board chairman James Roche, wr spent the morning at GM heauquarters, said, "we're hopeful" when asked about the negotiations. "Just say we're working very hard," he added. Unless agreement is reached next week, the prospects are dim that GM would resume production before the end of the year. Signetics Curtails Plant Operations familiar to most manufacturers of economy at recession" a first as a circuits people "general integrated has had a harmful effect on converted building in Provo and for over a year at a new plant in the electronics industry, and Orem, Saturday announced a manufacturers of integrated curtailment of operations which circuits have been hit parwill take place "gradually over ticularly hard. "The level of the the next two months." Company's business today" said The announcement came from William Gilchrist, Manager of William Gilchrist, plant the Signetics plant at Orem, "is manager, who will leave the substantially lower than we had Utah scene to assume the same expected." Signetics is the position at the company's Nation's 4th largest manufacSunnyvale plant in California. turer of integrated circuits. He will, however, have conContinue Some Products tinued jurisdiction over the Utah With this statement, Mr. operation. Charles Hillis, the Gilchrist announced that certain announcement said, will stay on at his facility will be here as superintendent. He is operations reduced gradually over the next current production superin- two months. The plant will tendent. continue to manufacture some No Details products for Government Signetics officials gave no projects. details concerning how many Mr. Gilchrist, who is being employees will be laid off or how to corporate transferred was It retained. be will many understood, however, that in headquarters as Manager of the comparison with the current Sunnyvale, California, assembly payroll, the number to be plant, stated, "I personally retained will be relatively small. regret leaving Orem, for the The official company an- people in the community have deal to me nouncement, which carried the come to mean a great title "Recession Catches Up and to the Company." Signetics he With Signetics as firm con- originally came to Utah, in this the because people solidates Operations," follows: added, a valuable Valley represent on (Continued Page 4) The slowdown of the Nation's Signetics, i f |