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Show INDEX WEATHER Amusements Classified Comics 15 Salt Lake City, Ogdea, Prove: Fair tonight and Friday; slightly warmer; highs Friday near 86; lows tonight probability 27-3- 1 25 Editorial 21 Obituaries Society Sports Stocks 4 mid-40- s; of rain tear tero through Friday; light wind. 17-1- S 5--7 li PROVO, LTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 100TH YEAR, NO. 39 14, 1972 $2.50 PER MONTH - PRICE 10 CENTS U.S. Rejects Reds' met Cabinet Phm By GEORGE SIB ERA United PARIS (UPI)-T- he States today rejected a Viet Cong demand to control of a peace cabinet in South Vietnam as a scheme to first emasculate the Saigon regime and then impose comon the population munism without even an election. U.S. negotiator William J. one-thi- rd Porter charged at today's 159th Vietnam peace talks session that the Communists, in their 1971 peace plan reworded and republished Sept. 11, wanted the Jets Blast ment thus created." Saigon negotiator Pham Dang bailed out over the Gulf of Tonkin six miles from the coast and was rescued within 20 minutes. Air Force jets attacked the Kep railroad yard 40 miles northeast of Hanoi in the second straight day of raids on the major transportation complex 40 miles northeast of Hanoi. Spokesmen said pilots (Continued On Page 2) West Germans Renew Ties With Poland BONN (UPI)-W- est Germany and Poland today diplomatic relations for the first time since World War II. A joint communique was issued at the end of a two-da- y visit to Bonn by a Polish delegation headed by Foreign Minister Stefan Olszowski. The communique said the two sides hed decided to establish embassies in Bonn and Warsaw, effective today. It said ambassadors would be named "without delay." Orem, which was scheduled for Sept. 27, has been cancelled due to what was called a misinterpretation of federal requirements concerning vironmental statements. en- The announcement was circulated to interested agencies in a letter by Utah County Commissioner Verl Stoiie. Further explaination of the matter was provided Orem City officials this week by Paul Gilligan, local government pro- ject engineer for the State Highway Department. According to Orem City Assistant City Manager Ned Briner, the project will probably be held in limbo until late November . . x viii 311 - one-thir- : . ; . . .rpi r) ruJi " Jii J I M (v. Air Quality Plan Opposed in Part - steel A SALT LAKE CITY representative of U.S. Steel today complained that sections of the Utah air quality plan proposed by the Environmental Protection Agency are discriminatory and impossible to manufacturing facility located in Utah County, prefaced his remarks by saying that he wanted the record to show that Geneva Works did not take exception to the original proposed Utah State Implementation Plan at the public hearing meet. H.J. Dunsmore, director of held Dec. 2, 1971. "We felt the plan, as had been environmental control for the wmmmss State of Utah Opens '72 Fair workable and with the time limits allowable in the plan, would meet the National Air Quality standards," he said. Mr. Dunsmore then pointed out that all yearly ambient air particle samples in Utah Valley, except in Provo City proper, met with the Federal Primary or Secondary standards already. He referred to data introduced to the hearing record earlier by Dr. H.M. Benedict, staff scien- tist for Stanford Research Institute, retained as a consultant by U.S. Steel Corporation. Dr. Benedict's report indicated that his date came from day visitors. The theme of this year's production, "See What Utah is Up To," is designed to encourage Utahns and visitors alike to view the progress the state has made over the past year. Rampton and Miss Timouey will be special guests at tonight's grand opening ceremonies. Special events scheduled this evening are the Holiday on Ice and a skydiving expedition. Special exhibits will also be presented during the full run of the fair. throughout Utah Valley with recorded information from the years 1961 to 1971. "All the stations outside of Provo City have shown a marked reduction in particulate measurements over the past several years," Mr. Dunsmore stressed. He said that the reductions had located sampling stations come about because By ROBERT MCDOUGALL The Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project was the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Sierra Club in Provo Wednesday. Representatives from the Bureau of Reclamation, the U.S. Forest Service, and the Department of Wildlife Resources answered questions of about 15 Sierra club members. Club members expressed concern over the impact of the project on wilf life, recreation and the environment. Boyle Speaks U.S. Forest Service representative Elmer P. Boyle explained that planners of the project have cooperated with the Forest Service m relocating certain roads, because of the tremendous backlog of statements that have to be reviewed in Washington, D.C., by the Committee on Environmental Quality. It was said that the CEQ receives about 8000 environmental impact reports per month from cities and states across the modifying projects, and even abandoning some to prevent environmental damage as studies were made which detected possible hazards. He explained that 87 per cent of water generated in the Central Utah Project is from land under the jurisdiction of the U.S.Forest project is from land under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Forest Service. He said that the (Continued On Page 2) multi-millio- dollar investment. n By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The government said today about 15 million bushels of American wheat has been bought by mainland China. The announcement came as the administration defended before Congress as beneficial to all Americans its 400 million bushel wheat structions from natiowwide organizations like the Highjway Action Coalition in publications which carefully detail every step required by all governmental agencies. The local conservationists then insist that all procedures be followed. Ser- vice of the Agriculture Department, in announcing the wheat sales to China, did not spell out the details of who iianutcu them or how. It simply said documents received on export payment registrations showed the deal had been made. frames with the latest By K.C. THALER design which essentially ntial LONDON eliminated door leakage, increasing ejector nozzel size to Adviser Henry A. Kissinger reduce emmissions during today ended three days of talks charge; and top work replace- with Soviet leaders reported n dollar ment and sealing to minimize aimed at a trade deal and loss of volatile from the top of flew into London for talks with the ovens. He then said his company was British leaders on outstanding protesting a section in the plan European and international which applies to the visible problems. emissions from the coke ovens Kissinger declined to comin Moscow on Soviet ment which during certain operations, his three days of talks of reports a standard high require with Party Chairman Leonid I. On Page 2) self-seali- (UPI)-Preside- multi-billio- U.S.-Russi- et Brezhnev had resolved differences holding up the trade agreement, but western diplomatic sources in Moscow said "there probably is something" to the Soviet report. "I've spent most of my time here in meetings with Mr. Brezhnev," Kissinger told reporters at Moscow's Vnukovo 2 Airport. He declined to expand on his remarks but said there would be an announcement "in due course." One report said the trade deal could be as much as $5 billion. Top precautions were taken at Heathrow airport, with police patrolling terminal roof tops, as the U.S. Air Force jet carrying Kissinger taxied into position. Police surrounded the plane while Scotland Yard officers and security pards screened the area. security American Kissinger was meeting British Foreign Secretary Sir Alec riPftifc lit long-rang- afternoon Finnish-propose- Nixon Committee Files $2.5 Million Countersuit Against the Democrats WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr- esident Nixon's campaign committee has filed a $2.5 million countersuit against the Democrats, alleging that the Dem- Democrats were using the taking of depositions as a means of making accusations that would constitute libel if published without benefit of the ocrats' bugging charges were court proceedings. aimed at capturing newspaper Lawrence F. O'Brien, camheadlines. paign manager for Sen. George The GOP suit, filed in the S. McGovern, was named in the U.S. District Court Wednesday, suit. O'Brien was Democratic Diplomatic sources in London charged invasion of privacy and national chairman and principal expected Kissinger to inform violation of 1st Amendment plaintiff when the Democrats the British leaders of some of rights. It also said the filed their $1 million suit against the five bugging suspects. and thereafter was to confer with P:ime Minister Edward Heath, at the latter's official country residence in Chequers. lawm teas Cu5 !4 ) this Douglas-Hom-e liilil" ft Butz testified that the sale benefits farmers by higher e debate prices, taxpayers by producing a heated, over the Soviet sales in recent a $200 million net reduction in days with Democratic presiden- farm costs, and labor by tial nominee George-- S. was called as the first But, apparently referring to witness at a House hearing on charges by McGovern and son?? the Soviet sales, called by Rep. other Democrats that grain Graham Purcell, dealers had reaped a windfall at the expense of American consumers, Butz said the deal was being jeopardized by "biased political manipulations." The benefits of the sale, Butz said "I am sorry to say, have been partially obscured, by a patently political smokescreen emanating from innuendoes, misstatements, falsehoods, and haranguing." Butz said. Butz appealed to the House Agriculture subcommittee for a the international aspects of his "calm and understanding" look talks with Brezhnev, notably into the deal and labeled as any projected moves toward a "absolutely untrue" any suggesEuropean Security Conference tions that "export grain firms and the over-a- ll future Western were given advance information by the Agriculture Department course toward the Soviet-le- d about the volume of grain the Communist bloc. Britain stands ready to Russians planned to purchase." d He said if anyone had accept the Nov. 22 date for preparatory advance information, it may multilateral talks in Helsinki on have come from direct contact Euthe projected between individual firms and Soviet officials and "we did not ropean Security conference, perhaps to be held next year. know about it." Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, -- ho has been engaging in Trade Pact Anticipated Soon American-Sovi- Another xBug' Found In Telephone SEATTLE v ' t PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER Henry A. Kissinger, center, talks to reporters after ending three days of closed talks with Soviet J , l? vf 1 i ! ! leaders in Moscow which a source close to the Kremlin said had resolved differences holding up Russlan-- S. trade agreement. 1 West-woo- d, an of the Demo- (UPI)-Je- chainnan nation that are anxious to develop highway projects. But that agency is only able to process about 200 reports. Such delays are promoted by conservationists who receive in- deal with Russia. The Export Marketing Kissinger Ends Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States and the Soviet Union expect to conclude a comprehensive trade a few agreement within weeks, the White House said today. The rehabilitation program included replacing the doors and UNUhphott U.S. Sells Wheat to China equip- ment. He pointed out that further reductions were probably the result of a voluntary rehabilitation program for Geneva's coke ovens, a project requiring a cisco International Airport. Here, sklndlven Inspect the plane as the tide creeps rp to Inundate more of the craft. There were no Injuries to the three-ma- n crew. Secretary Butz Testifies of newly installed gas cleaning Officials Air Aspects Of Bonneville Unit At Meeting in Provo CARGO PLANE MUDBOUND Loaded with produce for eastern markets, TWA cargo jet rests in mud and water of San Francisco Bay after overshooting end of runway late yesterday while attempting a takeoff from the San Fran worked out by the Utah Air Conservation Committee and the Utah State Division of Health, and submitted to the EPA, is - SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The 116th annual Utah State Fair was scheduled to open today with Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and Fair Queen Robyn Timouey to greet opening Hearing on Orem Road Development Delayed The design hearing for the proposed Center Street develop-men- t, ; Geneva Testimony Citadel Spokesmen said a Navy A7 Corsair was shot down Wednesday near Quang Khe, 230 miles south of Hanoi, but the pilot diately or in stages, by force or ty devious means, and to place the whole of Vietram under the rule of the Hanoi Communist regime," Lam said. Both Lam and Porter said the Viet Cong represented a tiny fraction of the South Vietnamese public and was not d entitled to of a coalition eabinet. Communists and Saigon. the Viet Labeling Cong "No one is deceived by this demands "preconditions," Porformula which poorly conceals ter said they would determine your unchanged design to seize South Vietnam's future without power in South Vietnam imme free elections. total change of the policy of the emasculated Saigon govern- Facilities re rd and civilians detained for crimes against the state, and a Red Rail of SAIGON (UPI)-Sco- res U.S. warplanes attacked North Vietnam for the third consecutive day Wednesday, wiping out the remaining half of a key railroad yard they hit Tuesday and blasting a railroad bridge on the Hanoi-Chin- a route, the U.S. command said today. In South Vietnam, government marines inched forward in house to - house fighting through the rubble of Quang Tri and today City's claimed they controlled half of the stronghold. North Vietnamese troops clung to the west side of the walled fortress. U.S. spokesmen said 310 warplanes from four aircraft carriers in' ihe Guif of Tonkin and basts in Thailand flew raids into the North Wednesday. The bulk of the strikes, according to war communiques, were in the northern part of the around Hanoi and country Haiphong. The command announced the loss of the fourth warplane in three days over North Vietnam. Lam also brushed aside the plan which urges the creation of a "national concord" cabinet as did the J:.'!y 1971 peace plan. One-thiof the seats would be held by the Viet Cong, one third by the Saigon administration after President Nguyen Van Thieu's dismissal, while the remaining third would be men chosen jointly by the United States to dismantle the South Vietnamese regime before they would agree to negotiate with its remnants. Porter said, "Specifically," "the changes you demand before you will agree to such negotiations include: the release of all North Vietnamese and Viet Cong prisoners of war Westwood with the telephone and the telephone company was called. A telephone repairman found the bug," she said. cratic National Committee, says a small black device was found in a telephone at committee This was the second bug headquarters in Washington, found in Oliver's office at DemD.C. Tuesday morning. ocratic National Committee "The bug was found in a headquarters, Mrs. Westwood telephone in the office of Spen- said. She was asked whom she cer Oliver, representative for suspected of installing the the State Chairman's Associabug. tion." Mrs. Westwood, a native "Who do you think I susUtahn, told newsmen at International Airpect?" she answered. The FBI has been notified and is invesport. "His secretary had trouble tigating the incident. The five, including two who from had received funds President Nixon's committee, were arrested on burglary charges June 17 during an alleged attempt to plant electronic surveillance equipment inside Democratic national headquarters. In other developments nesday: Wed- The Democrats repotted finding another purported bug, "a small black device," in ihe telephone of Spencer Oliver, executive director of the State Chairmen's Association of the Democratic National Committee. Last week the Democrats found a "little red box," allegedly for electronic |
