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Show 3-Y- ear HEATHER Purch ase Partly cloudy today and tonight nth a chance of warmer tonight high In the mid 90s; lowi in the mid 60s; probability of showers 20 per cent. By Soviets CLEMENTE, Calif. Soviet Union and the United States Saturday under signed an agreement winch the Russians agreed to buy $750 million wrth of U.S. brown grain over a three-yeperiod the largest agricultural SAN he (UPI)-T- PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 9, VOL. 49, NO. 5 $2.50 1972 PER MONTH - PRICE 20 CENTS ar Floor Bcaff Se n Disputed Demo Delegates Predicted commodities transaction ever made between two nations. During the first year of the agreement, beginning Aug. 1, the Soviet Union will purchase at least $200 million of U.S grain a mix of wheat, corn, sorghum, rye, barley and oats at the option of the Russians. f I Presidential Press Secretary ' : :t Ronald Ziegler said President Nixon was pleased to announce the agreement which he said will give financial hilp to American grain farmers and to others such as longshoremen and shippers. its U.S. private commercial exporters will negotiate sales with the Soviet Union at per cent interest through the Commodity 'tiff L.Jf , . 4 V ,w i' i m i X pp. i ) f V3k if 'f-''- A : Credit Corporation for repayI v."., ment in three years from dates of deliveries. Total amount of v . credit outstanding is not to exceed $500 million. "It will provide grain farmers with a boost in income," said Ziegler. "It will also provide jobs for Americans involved in shipping the grain, DR. HENRY KISSINGER, Pres. Nixon's National Security seaincluding longshoremen, Advisor, has predicted that Hanoi will take a new approach men, exporters, railroad and In the Paris Peace Talks. He gave the opinion to newsmen barge line workers. It will following an announcement of a new agreement reduce the cost to taxpayers c Involving a $750 million purchase of U.S. grains. storage, handling and other charges associated with maintaining commodity stocks. "The President also feels that the agreement is a tribute to the immense productivity of A m e r i c a's farmers which makes possible export sales of this magnitude. "Finally, in terms of foreign policy the President considers this agreement a very impor Dr. Henry A. Kissinger told SAN CLEMENTE, tant concrete rorwara step in (UPI) President Nixon's chief newsmen he expected Le Due the commercial relations be- diplomatic strategist said Sa- Tho and Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's tween the United States and the turday it appeared Hanoi would two top negotiators, would be in Soviet Union which benefits take a new and more reasonaParis for the talks and left both countries. As such, it ble to negotiating an open the possibility that he also approach builds on the accomplishments end to the Vietnam War when would go to the French capital of the summit meeting in peace talks resume next for secret negotiations. (Continued On Page 2) Kissinger met with newsmen Thursday. review of following a week-lon- g the Vietnam situation with President Nixon at the Western White House. He said his chief deputy, Maj. Gen. Alexander Haig, had found during a factfinding trip to South Vietnam last week that the Communist offensive there had passed its and that the North in peak collected $5,213.80 permit Although checking back not now do Vietnamese records is difficult, there ap- fees. to to have the noted capability that the was also appear It Utah pears little doubt that launch another massive such for of June permits this County's Building Inspection number year was well over twice the 29 attack. Department has issued an in June a year ago. high of 67 building permits issued A total of 37 of the permits in one month during June. issued last month involved some Supporting this claim is the of residential or mountain fact that the 49 permits issued in type home construction with values March of this year by the county to $45,000 for one office was considered a new ranging up home. record at that time. ands The remaining 30 permits KARACHI, Pakistan And the 67 permits issued last of Pakistanis barriinvolved eight animal shelters, month involved an estimated five for farm buildings, five for caded streets, ransacked stores construction vplue of $862,922 or mobile homes, four and fought with police Saturday office trailers while the I i tW ?i ' Candidates Rule Out Compromise; Confab Will Begin Monday MIAMI BEACH ; (UPI)-Fron-tru- dojrs H ot the in e Fontamebleau l's ornate Rhampagne trying to arrange a delegation. Cling to Life Rafts six-m- eight-engine- all-ti- Street Riot In Karachi (UPI)-Thous- Ammo Dump Blown Up By Commies SAIGON Viettried to (UPI)-So- uth namese paratroopers probe Quang Tri city's walled citadel Saturday, but were back driven by Communist snipers barricaded inside. To the south, the storage or equipment estimates. after learning that the Sind provincial assembly had voted to make Sindhi the only official language in the area. At least three persons were killed and more than 100 others injured as rioting continued on into the night. President Zulfikar Ah Bhutto appealed for peace, and the government banned the public assembly of five or more persons throughout the city. Most of the rioters were Pakistanis, mainly retugees from India's Uttar Pradesh and Bihar states. North Vietnamese stepped up their attacks around Hue, blowing up the largest Allied ammunition dump in the area. Saigon commanders said their troops had recaptured of Quang Tri city, South Vietnam's northernmost provincial capital 432 miles north of Saigon. But they maintained the city would not be theirs until the Communists were routed from the 19th century citadel. The U.S. command said the paratroopers in Quang Tri City got help from eight waves of B52 heavy bombers and 100 jet that pounded Communist positions outside the city. Urdu-speaki- American Fork Climaxes Steel Days With Variety Show, Parade, Fireworks cities, horse marching bands, Steel Days Parade held riding groups, and several By MARLEY JARNAGIN AMERICAN FORK The committee seless to members and those lining main mm t ' i tut o 39 14-1- 7 STEEL DAYS ROYALTY greet their subjects as they ride down American Folks Main Street in the parade that highlighted the final days of this year's Steel Days. Queen Denise tivities, including sliding down the laces of a giant shoe. "The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe," showed the scenes of children in days which was appropriate for Chipmm's centennial year celebration. The queen's trophy went to A & W Drive Inn for an entry featuring a hungry family eating out. Horse racing and boat racing highlighted the events of Steel Days for Saturday afternoon. The final day of the annual celebration was capped off with a variety show and fireworks display held at the city ball park. e 42-4- 7 Obliuarles Society Sports I til - 23 4 4 - three lovely young women, "Floating on Gossamer Wings." The mayor's trophy went to Chipman's for a float showing children in a variety of ac- 28-2- 3 38 ' ' J f i .: GOVERNOR GEORGE WALLACE listens as his daughter, Lee, delivers a speech she wrote. The Governor from Alabama also addressed his supporters in his Crash Near Provo Fata! Allridge is at the top of the float, and her attendants, Marian Biggins, front, and Jullee Matthews, in the back. SaY Springville man was killed Saturday and an girl injured when the car they were riding in rolled over at 4800 N. University Ave., Provo. The names of the individuals were still being withheld at press time pending notification of next of kin. car was southThe bound according to the Utah Highway Patrol, when a northbound vehicle made a quick stop in heavy traffic, crossed the center line and the collision took place. The small car rolled over once and the victim was thrown out. The vehicle apparently rolled a second time and crushed the u s- - Arab Chief BEIRUT (UPI)-- An assas- fani to pieces. nvs (UPI)-T- he WASHINGTON House Democratic and Republi- can leaders said Saturday after a visit to China that Peking was concerned about a Soviet arms buildup and a possible ... Wdllac Plan Depends On Platform MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Leav- -ing open the possibility of a third-part- y campaign this fall Charles Snider told a news conference that he specifically wanted the frontrunner for the Democratic presidential nomination to work for an antibusing plank in the party's campaign document. "I want Sen. McGovern to call on his delegates to adopt a platform responsive to the people," Snider told reporters. Making clear that Wallace's support of the nominee this fall hinged on the platform, Snider asked: "How can he make any kind of compromise with McGovern's nlatform?" g&mmsmmt HERALDinq the News Picture Page Portrays Utah Wilderness Area much do you know about the U.S. Senate proposal to create a Lone Peak Wilderness area in the Wasatch Mountains straddling Utah and Salt Lake counties? You'll be interested in a picture page on the Lone Peak area on Page 41 of today's Herald, with pictures and story by Meb Anderson. Also, on Ppge 22 is coverage on the hearing at Salt Lake City on Senate bill. Elsewhere in today's edition you'll find wide coverage of news. local, state, national, and world-wid- e On the local scene, City Editor Owen Zuro's account of the first press conference of the new LDS Church First Presidency appears cn Page 19. On the same page is the announcement of Dr. Ernest L Wilkinson's candidacy for the post of Republican national committeeman for Utah. How ; nomination. people." Bomb Kills - Miami Beach hotel Saturday Indicating he would fight on for the Presidential Gov. George C. Wallace's youth. Driver of the other vehicle was campaign manager called on man from Pleasant George S. McGovern Saturday a to insist that the Democratic Grove. The girl was admitted to the convention adopt a platform to the Utah Valley Hospital for ob- more "responsive servation. ' L China Urges Arms Balance To Youth, 19 A :NxN Hi, s sin's bomb Saturday took the life of Gassan Kanafani, a leader of the Arab guerrilla group that claimed "complete responsibility" for the May political office. Governor Calvin massacre at Israel's Lod Rampton and his wife were International Airport. followed in a car by Nick Strike, An estimated 11 pounds of candidate for Republican explosives literally blew Kanagovernor. nli.a- - Editorial carrying The judges awarded the sweepstakes award to Devey's for their entry of a float done in white and silver a depicting I1IIKX Amusements Business Classified Comics carriage American Fork's two oldest citizens: Martha Chadwick and Chris Williamson. street to watch it, the biggest and best yet. The parade featured floats The fact that this is an election entered by local merchants and year was aHested to by the several car loads of local, county, and state candidates for two-thir- fighter-bombe- neighboring Utah County 10 nine Saturday in American Fork was, unique entries such as a hor- according f' , a& 6 Airmen Lively Building Pace in wounry for a The battle plan for opening the way to a first (Continued On Page 2) Room compromise on the California and Illinois delsgate seating contests, McGovern announced on his arrival from Washington that he intended to win the presidential nomination "with honor and dignity and respect for our competitors." But the South Dakota senator made clear there was no room for compromise on his claim to the 271 California delegates he won in the June 6 winner-take-a- ll AGANA, Guam (UPI)-- A primary. "I can't comprom- Japanese freighter and a U.S. ise on California," he said. "It Coast Guard cutter raced two is a rule of law." tropical storms Saturday to crew of a Humphrey was equally ada- rescue the mant. He said the only downed U.S. B52 bomber California h e clinging to life rafts in rough compromise would accept would be the seas off Guam. d The Credentials Committee's decijet was en sion to overturn the state's route to a combr.t mission over winner-take-a- ll rule and award Vietnam early Saturday when it the results proportionately, plunged into the Pacific about giving McGovern 151 votes and 300 miles west of Guam, Air .Force spokesmen said. himself 106. The Japanese rescue ship and Both met separately with the goverr.ors, who were led by the Coast Guard cutter fought Dale Bumpers of Arkansas in weather conditions so bad that was their bid to persuade the a flight of other candidates to find a way to turned away from its Guam avoid a divisive floor fight over home base Saturday and forced California and Illinois, where to land in Okinawa. Calif. , x nner rcdio-televisi- U.S.-Russi- buildings and others for an office, a swimming pool, shop building, summer camp, a sign and three utility poles. The permit for the largest estimated value $80,256 was issued for at the Mutual Dell summer camp in American Fork Canyon. Adding figures to those reported earlier this year shows that the county office issued a total of 228 permits since Jan. 1 for construction costing nearly $2.9 million, according to the I Chicago Mayor Richard J. George S. McGovern Daley's delegation and his newly hopeful challen- has been ousted. ger, Hubert H. Humphrey, both Pressure for deal ruled out any compromise Among the governors was a Saturday on the crucial Califorfaction led McGovern by nia delegate dispute, ensuring a backers Patrick J. Lucey of bloody floor brawl when the Wisconsin and John J. Gilligan Democratic convention starts of Ohio which pressed a Monday. possible deal involving both The opening session will major disputed delegations. begin at 7:30 p.m. EDT Monday The deal Lucey - Gilligan before a nationwide would guarantee McGovern's audience. It will stay" consent for Daley's uncommitin session until all delegate ted to be seated, delegates credentials battles are settled, possibly sharing floor space and probably in the early hours of votes with an insurgent Chicago Tuesday. In return, the delegation. As 15 or so Democratic governors would support Mcgovernors met behind closed Govern's claim to the full Kissinger Says Hanoi May Take New View At Paris Peace Talks inspection -- ( U.S. withdrawal from the Pacific and other regions. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the Democratic leader, said that in conversations with Premier Chou En lai and other officials, "there was sKecific concern, rather emphatically, with re- of to possibility continued Soviet armament and American disarmament. "As they put it, there are two superpowers the United States and Russia and if Russia becomes the greater superpower then much of the world is in difficulty." Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, the Republican leader, said, "Among high Chinese officials there was a great deal of interest shown in many questions asked about the sufficiency of our military capability and what our direction might be in the future with respect to the Defense Department funding and its programs. "They don't want the United States to withdraw from the Pacific or the world at any point. They think our presence is vital for the stability of the world and the withdrawal of the United States would lead to instability of the world." Boggs and Ford visited China June 26 through July 5 and conferred for five hours with Chou. I NxOyOT UalGy S challengers Barred by Court - Circuit CHICAGO (UPI) Court Judge Daniel A. Covelli Saturday issued an injunction prohibiting the challengers to Mayor Richard J. Daley from taking their seats at the Democratic National Conven- tion. The inj'inction ran counter to a vote ot the party's Credentials Committee which voted 1 eight days ago to seat the 59 challengers in place of Daley and 58 other Democrats elected as delegates in the March 21 primary. Covelli, in an emergency court hearing Saturday after- noon, said he issued the injunction because the challenaccordelected not "were gers ing to the Illinois statutes." 'A |
