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Show - qNSKut...m ' '''eiVilZ-:"- ' '51 1 4 '7 , U;;;; le, VO!..14, YPV.;::i.,... e sit.lrez - VOL. 383 -- - NO. 203 43 PAGES crry, SALT LAKE UTAH hi lea S f 11' 1850 u'hen Utah len-dor- y Oltil tt, the Sta Ie. of Deseret' ME IRO MONDAY, AUGLIZT 25, 1975 15 laNTS Foul, ,mmomommlwalom.mtamumono,.. I gretal s .. e in11irisi . , , :lé....'f''.:--''t,'ia'i'.:'..-.:'''- b.- no rulebook '0'. , . 1,;:',-- is still , elb 11":' ',, v, '4, i' ''' News little interference. t keeps, and .. - t'i,t, 'i",, , objective' 1 - -: It plays for esirtiction of the West meets increasing!), . The KGB, has ,,Tt, . ' ,':v' Across the nation ) America's marijuana market is about 36,000 pounds poorer today. U.S. Customs patrol officers seized 18 tons of pot valued at about $10 million on a shrimpboat and arrested 23 persons, most of them from Florida, in a raid on the south Georgia coast Sunday. Also confiscated were -- -tamper tracks. a sedan, a van, a launch. the shrimpboat Hazel B. a houseboat and 111.0a0 in cash. Some of the suspects ran for the woods 'like a covey of quail." but were apprehended later. An unusually long and difficult job is ahead for the million Kent State Umwrsity civil damage jury in the suit the judge says. The six men and snit women to heard the conflicting claims of more than 100 witnesses trial have been given dozens of during the possible verdicts to consider behind closed doors in Cleveland, Ohio. The jury resumed its sessions today. while some of the nine students wounded May 4, 1970, parents of four students killed and lawyers for the defendants wait down the ball for the decision. With debts totalling $2.8 billion, work continued today on a plan to bail New York City out of debt. Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns bluntly repeated the federal government's refusal to provide any aid from Washington and Gov. Hugh L. Carey said that withOnt such aid, the outlook for the nation's largest city avoiding default was dim. 4A''. - F ' 01"- 2-, 4, R:W;21 t't.0 Pizrt 44 v Editor's note: 1.11;ring a lite' ary career in Russia, Lev Navrozov wrote but never published. He graduated in 1953 from the Faculty of Referents, organized by Stalin at the Moscow Institute of Foreign Languages, whose main purpose was to turn out candidates for advanced spy 25-le- I By Lev Nat7rozov North American Newspaper Alliance The worst fears of U.S. civil liberatarians no only 'Br z,. true, but the violations of their privacy are more massive and unrelenting than anything thus far reported.- , Journalists, congressmen and White House aides are Under surveillance, their phones tapped and their mail illicitly read. Clandestine listening devices are planted, homes and offices are burglarized., And there are eases of blackmail, kidnaping and murder performed too skillfully to be detected. The dossiers on millions of Americans --- not to mention German, British and Italians -- - include their political orientations, business activities and even sexual preferences.' But they are not stored in the Washington filing cabinets that the American Civil Liberties Union talks about. schools. Navrozov translated complex Russian works into English, a job which brought him into frequent contact with "retired" spies. Arriving in the United States with his wife and son in 1972, after they were visas to granted Israel, he embarked on a prolific publishing schedule. His first book, "The Education of Lev Navrozov," was published by Ilarpees in June. This is the first of a four-paseries in which Navrozov bares the Kremlin's unchanged determination to "bury" the rt '6N1t1 c,c44ki - this is being done by an agency far better organized than the FBI, CIA, MI5' (Jr the Deuxieme Bureau. The agency the Soviet Secmt Polke -- - is dedicated to the destruction of the power and political system of its Western host countries. , 1 1 , ;;-- ," t It is an agency that has no rulebook. It plays for keeps and, tudoetunately, meets increasingly little interferem..,,e in accomplishing its objectives. In the United States, where some congressional factions are setting about to disarm Amenca's only intelligence force, the Soviet espionage establishment is having a heyday. expire abruptly next i t,t !, ;:?: United Press International Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board says the threat ffi inflation remains "very serious" bui the problem can be kept under coigrol if the government follows proper ecozomic policies. President Ford today also said he was concerned about increased inflation and and urged congressional action to assist business in raising new funds with which to expand, thus creating more jobs.' Burns said Sunday the latest cost of living figures, showing an annual inflation rate of 14.1 percent were distressing because - it demonstrated that "inflation continues to be a very serious problem facing the country." Although he said the July statistics were "a temporary setback," BUMS added they should serve as "a useful warning to citizens across the country and members of Congress that the inflation problem is very much with us "If we conduct our policies properly, we can continue to make headway with the inflation problem." Bums said. weekend. to avoid a "shock to America's fragile economic recovery." Rawleigh Warner Jr., chairman of the third largest What will oil price decontrol mean to Utah? Story on 4 U.S.!P AP olloto Israeli policemen scuffle with demonstrators protesting Henry Kissinger's Mideast talks. in writing TEL AVIV.(UPI) .7Seeretary of State Henry Kissinger said today he and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat id made more progress in the search for a new IsraeliEgyptian agreement. He then flew to Israel where the govern- ment opened a campaign to make the agreement more accepl.able to unhappy Is- raelis. Kissinger was reported so close to agreement on a new Sinai withdrawal pact that Egypt joined Israel in start- ing to put the draft agree- ment into writing, He re- turned to Israel tonight with the latest Egyptian ideas on some of the finer points remaining. Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon setd in a speech before Kissinger's arrival that Israel stands to gain more from an interim peace agreement now than it did during the previous stage of the talks. -- Labor party informatOn elullfacill in favor of th,, said has Mobil both U.S. and foreign oil sources. proposed agreement The opposition in parliamerit has been mounting a fierce drive against the prop- osed Israeli troop als from the Sinai desert since Kissinger arrived last Thursday and there were de- violent monstrations in the streets of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. "My assessment is the president and his associates an I and my associates this Aid good work morning. and made progress toward removing some of the See ISRAELIS en A41 anti-Kissing- er ' - Warner also criticized proposals that would impose a windfall-profit- s tax on the -ti.1 companies if controls end suddenly. Such a tax could fail to achieve its objectives in the future because today's windfall profits "may be. come tomorrrow's vital earnings." Warner said. Price controls that place a ceiling on $5.25-a-barr- el about 60 percent of U.S.- produced oil automatically expire Aug. 31, allowing the price to climb to the imregulated world price of tround $12 a 3 killed, , 4 See SOVIET on tn- A-- 3 ats - Associated Press Three persons died and a girl was missing today after reportedly being sucked down a sewer during a violent rainstorm that left up to 6 feet of water in the streets of Cleveland. Cars were Submerged, streets buckled, and some homeowners had to be rescued by Coast Guardsmen in rowboats - after the storm dumped up to 4 inches of rain in the northern Ohio area Sunday night. Darns, who is a prime architect of the nation's economic strategy because of his powerful reserve board post, said food costs could rise as much as 2.5 percent because of recent grain sales to Russia. Agriculture Secretary Earl Rutz said last week food prices should climb 1.5 percent because of the Soviet grain purchases. In a Chicago speech today, Ford said inflation and taxes on business are crippling industry' s ability to expand and ereate needed new ju'os. "We must do something about expanding our sources of capital to create jobs and we must do it now," Ford told a meeting of the American Hardware Manufacturers Assoc', ' Ile urged action on administration proposals to increase investment tax credits and reduce "double taxaction" on dividends. He also repeated his proposal to reform the gox ernment's regulatory agencies. Burns, who appeared on CBS's "Face the Nation," was asked about the effect of the See INFLATION on Four tornadoes western Wisconsin into south Three hit Wisconsin and one swooped down in Iowa. A Monte llo, Wis., man was killed and his wife injured when wind toppled a tree onto their car on a rural road. and six persons were injured when a twister tipped over trailers in northwest were A rescue ship with 300 refugees aboard sailed under mortar fire from warrinta. factions today from Dili, the embattled capital of Portuguese Timor. The freighter Macdili is scheduled to arrive in Macao, the Portuguese enclave on the Chinese mainland in about a week. Earlier, the Norwegian freighter Lloyd Bakke arrived in Darwin, Australia, with more than 1,000 evacuees from Timor, some oi whom brought tales of horror children's throats being cut in the streets, brother fighting brother. Rhodesian constitutional talks between Prime Minister Ian Smith and black nationalists opened on a bridge below Victoria Falls today with Smith still adamantly a opposed to black rule and the Africans still demanding it, There was speculation of a breakthrough because Prime, : Minister John Vorster of South Africa and President r Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia attended the opening session:- In Washington 6 - Delivery dates for U.S. Navy ships and subs keep falling behind, adding to Navy concerns about the growing Soviet fleet While a0 nuclear aubmarines, destroyers, frigates aid amphibious assault ships are expected to be completed behind schedule. the size of the U.S. fleet is scheduled to be trimmed to 496 vessels during the current fiscal year, smallest since 1939. Drought and record heat waves have threatened food production prospects in western Europe, the Agriculture Department reports. The agency's foreign branch, in a world weather survey based on conditions through Aug. IL said spring grains, sugar beets, pastures and other crops were suffering in many parts of Europe. An internal "watchdog" to investigate any future ustice Department scandals is being considered by Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi. lie and Deputy Atty. Gen. Harold R. Tyler Jr. are weighing the questions while dealing with allegations of misdeeds in four major department the FBI, the Drug Enforcement Administraagencies tion. the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the Immigration and Naturalization Service. ai Longres,1 'WASHINGTON (UPI --- Constituent mail flows on rupted even wheo Congressmeri go home or elsewhere during their August recess. A sampling shows the hornerolk Worry about the economy, energy and the ) public payroll. .41'm truly amazed that our Congressmen would vote themselves BO increase hi salary in times like this?' a constituent wrote in a letter to Rep. Peter A. . riyser, &N.V. wrote A Houstonian Rep, rob "Wow, You Eckhardt, eats ttid it again. Socke4 tt o tIA . 1 - -The stock market, helped by its way higher today in slow churned hunters, bargain . trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, a 13.07-poiwinner Friday, was ahead 6.10 to 810.86 shortly before 3 p.m. EDT. Advances led declines, 882 to 389, among the 1,698 issues crossing the tape. Five hour turnover amounted to about 8,9)0,no0 shares, down from the 10,650,000 traded during the same period Friday. NEW YORK CUD New Yorkers struggled with flooding' in subways, highways end cellars early today after a heavy rain made this summer the wettest in city history. The downpour ended early today after 0.70 of an inch of rain fell Sunday, setting a record of 21.15 inches. The previous record was set in the summer of 192S when a total of 20.50 inches fell. nt (Complete New York, American lists ori I C-- Sunny days, pleasant nights Sunny and warmer days with clear. pleasant nights through Tuesday. Highs in Ulf! lower 80s and lows tonight in the 50s. No chance of rain. iDetails, weather map on and then went home to count the , money." "by right did Congress vote itself a raise?" a Denver wt letter to Rep. - Patricia asked. Aft Schroeder, aide said the congresswoman voted against the raise an got letters of praise, Another Schroeder constituent sent along a newspaper clipping telling or Congressional vacations "These are the things that are turning off the voters. scrt of thing burOers corruption," the writer said - Comics espite recess in the office of said Rep. Richard Kelly, the debate over U.S. aid to Turkey inspired much recent mail and Kelly was praised for "resisting White House pres sure", by voting to continue the ban en Turkish military aid. Kelly's mailbag has included otiscr letters complimenting the House for voting against raising the fedefal ta:s on gasoline, a Kelly aide said., The Russian grain sales and the union threat to inter de chlignerts triggered the purch .,M.N , Al215 living Our Man Jones A3 C6,7 82 , uses of numerous stamps from the U.S. Posta! Service. Big unions are destroying this yountry. a man from Evansville, Ind., wrote Rep. "Ship Philipfl. Hayes, the grain to Russia. It is tot the unions right to form policy in matters such as those." d. A spokesman for Rep. Joe said a Kaman Skubitz, did the wrote him: longsnoremcn's union take over the U.& goverrmt. policymaiiing chores?" 'nen Comment A5 Sports Deaths D3 TV Today B4 an A3 Theater B7 Forum Ad Vyllars Doing Do-It-M- ED 5 524-44- uninudsman 364-86- Action Ads 521-352- ;ertistnt! 524-2;t- B3 1ms Prz,f,r) IOC tA4-it 524-44- Sports scores , Little Leary A Information News tips C1:5 48 IoN A rt,ICK E 7,6., 5 1 . S 7 fV.- ,, 7, I ...., tF ' :131 0 ;2; Puna, d11.-Ar- ?.rta"; ' prot!ems thronh sAthrtlay btfexe p ;3 ,. ., - . I , Military sources said today in Lisbon that Gem Cm las Fabiao. the Portuguese army's chief of staff, had evan President Francisco da Costa Games 24 hours to act On his demand for a new government, but that Premier. Vasco Goncalves was refusing to step down. Members of Portugars three-ma- n military junta and the chiefs of the three armed forces began emergency talks at the' presidential palace to decide Goncalves fate. Business - : on wall Street r , A-- Mississippi Valley. Temperatures in the 20s were reported overnight in Yellowstone National Park where snow fell Sunday. east Nebraska. Texas police said heavy rains were partially to blame for a three-ca- r crash that left fhe persons dead. Less severe thunderstorms occurred in the middle Atlantic states and tho 'Lower spawned by a tine of thunderstorms that extended from I - 1 , I - missing in Ohio cloud burst barrel. - "Proposals the Egyptians were not even prepared tl consider in March are now attainable in August," Alton told a meeting of kibbutz ' movement leaders in Tel Aviv "Had there been no progress, tbe government would hardly bsve èled Kissinger to return to the area," be said. Ms speech was the opening .shot of,:, a government ani company, "nobody really knows" what the total economic effect will be if controls end suddenly, but it "could stimolate higher prices, higher wages and perhaps some loss of jobs." , Warner, in a letter to members of Congress, said a gradual end of price controls over several years "cushions the impact of higher prices on the consumer over a period of time." Warner thus became the first U.S. oil executive to oppose a sudden end to controls. Sinai foes put pact ,, B--1. Around the world Ford )ourns ag WASHING ION (AP) The of Mobil 011 Corp. says oil price controls should end gradually, rather than ss; k; ' Such snooping requires not only highly sophisticated equipment and techniques. but also a concentration of resources that makes poor cousins of the KGB's Western counterparts. The Kremlin's overall intelligence effort dwarfs anything known Inflation urges gradual decontrol chairman - The "silent war," which the 'West is losing to the Soviet Union, is just as Oilman ry ' , - - West. seriout as any sLooting war. Espionage, infiltration and subversion are merely the 1110re melodramatic aspects of it, The tip of one iceberg emerged with the disclosure recently that a KGB unit in the Soviet Embassy in Washington has been successfully monitoring American microwave circuits, from which it segregated classified military communications channels. Al! ' - |
