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Show I . , , , 1 , - i 411"1. . . , A i. ,,,,,.. I 383 VOL. - NO. 273 , T t SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 54 PAGES . ig 01 i "vit et net ; ON r4zzokto inzo u tizio RAMBOUILLET, France (UPI) luded with bodyguards and servants in a medieval chateau, President Ford and the leaders of five industrial nations opened a three-da- y summit conference today on shared problems of recession, inflation and energy shortage. This first postwar economic summit brought together Ford, France's President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. West Germany's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, and Prime Ministers Harold Wilson of Britain, Takeo Mild of men whose Japan and Aldo Moro of Italy nations grind out 80 percent of all industrial production and now have more than 14 million persons unemployed. One by one, they arrived in black limosines at the turreted Rambouillet Chateau 30 miles ' I m:,:--;:--,,-- I .,0...'-!,..- , :: , ...,;:::::'-:::::;.- ' ::::,::,!..4 ...1 ... km .,:'A I .......... t':,'::::,4:' I ,...... t::f..,11 '1 ":: A 1,..,.,..) ',,,, .;3,; Li 4 I ,k,N ,,... MIMI Founded 1850 when Utah territory was known as the 'State of Deseret' tet rmi 0 tlf nt tos 111; i Dni But U.S. officials made clear they expect no concessions or major decisions on coordi- "President Ford is going into it in terms of how it will affect the American economy the consumer, the businessman." But Giscard, who promoted this summit, has made clear he wants more than just talk. He has argued for a tightening of the international exchange rates that allow currencies to yo-y- o up and down in value. This plays havoc with international trade but it helps the dollar's recovery and the United States wants the system kept as is. French officials indicated Giscard probably would not press Ford too hard on the matter. "They meet to give their peoples the sense of their destiny, not subject to blind forces beyond their control," said Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Ito accompanied Ford along with Treasu-- y Secretary William Simon and other economic specialists. Mrs. Ford remained in Washington. that they are masters free-floatin- g new onoly1 President extends oil price controls . -itt -- .4-- 41 .td,' . '," s,,, Nk 1 ,7'. ,,, Jusi,t;ilet.,....:.t , lefts t ,, - ' - iL A n:' 71 , 7s...,,, - , it AT . ? r .,'':;&'t,s; k , ., Cr k :i'w., , t ' .LE'Illit v,,,Itstiloar ...;:.: A, .. -- 44 . ' ..........,,.;..,11,...:.ii..::......,..,'...,,,..:,..,'':'.::':::.:': :.,..:.:,.4A.,.:,.. Z.:....a;:::::;N 0 ' ' ,..,::.:;;;.:,...-- ;, ....". ;':,.:, ,,:,i,.... 45-d- '.. Q.::3:...... .."..,.:::..;,..1........4 T ) one-thir- .. 1 ,. .... .,.....:,..,.;-,i,...- ............ By over secret data N North and BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) South Vietnamese delegations met for the first time today in Saigon to begin discussions on the reunification of the two Vietnams, Liberation radio said. The broadcast, monitored here, said the heads of the delegations from both North and South Vietnam gave "very important" speeches at the meeting but that no vital decisions were reached. A second meeting was scheduled for Monday. The North Vietnamese delegation is led by Truong Chinh, a key Politburo member. The media in both North and South Vietnam have recently played up the goal of reunification and urged all to support it. WASHINGTON (AP) House intelligence committee contempt action against Secretary of State Henry Kissinger may finally force a historic confrontation over Congress' right to get secret information. After months of skirmishing, the panel moved dramatically to force the issue Friday, approving three contempt citations against Kissinger. They carry a maximum penalty of three years in jail and a $3,000 fine. At the same time, President Ford invoked executive privilege for the first time to docu- ments involved in one citation. Ford called the committee Kissinger The list sent to the ABA by Levi also included Sen. Robert P. Griffin, Vincent L. McKusick, a Portland, Maine, attorney; Rep. Charles E. Wiggins, RCalif., U.S. Solicitor General Robert H. Bork; Judge Arlin M. Adams of the Federal Appeals Court in Philadelphia, and Judge Paul H. Roney of St. Petersburgh, Florida. also a federal appellate judge. Other names were Federal Appeals Court Judge John Paul Stevens of Chicago and William IL Webster, of St. Louis. Ford is seriously considering Bork, who carried out former President Nixon's orders to fire Watergate P )secutor Ar 1' ,,',,,. ''''''tYN '..- ::. 19; .1 I 7,-'4- .1i- .?,--st ' 1 (,. , ,' ,' - ',ire' ';&41;,;;3:c ' el ., ,:.1,',. 4:;:, .,,,i: , .t.,; : '....,..,:t.-:,g.-' Sen. Brooke AS GENERALISSIMO FRANCO LIES DYING, the Spanish Press today for the first time questioned leader alive on the wisdom of keeping the kidney, heart and respiration machines. Franco underwent another massive operation Friday to stem internal bleeding, and brain tests to see if he was alive. "shocking" and told newsmen he finally invoked executive privilege after trying for five months to work out differences with the committee. It was the week's second contempt action against a Cabinet member. A House interstate and foreign commerce panel cited Secretary of Commerce Rogers Morton Tuesday for refusing to produce names of U.S. firms asked by the Arabs to join in a boycott against Israel. The intelligence panel accused Kissinger of contempt for refusing to turn over documents on covert U.S. intelligence operations and on intelligence estimates on Soviet compliance See SECRECY on 9 A-- Oaks is on court nominee list Douglas' successor, according to White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen. Nessen indicated that other names might be in consideration, including at least one woman. :, ' ;:,,of!!!!'1' ,.?,,, A NEW NATIONAL DEBT LIMIT went into effect today, as President Ford signed a bill raising the ceiling to a record $595 billion. The bill was signed without the much discussed $395 billion federal spending limit the GOP had wanted tied to it. A-- against .. MEAT IMPORT QUOTAS are being taken seriously and will be policed, the government says, beginning with a crackdown on Australia. Starting next week, the Agriculture Department says, imports from Australia will be monitored daily to see if they are over the allowance. g action ,4,d.F1-xf,'w-,,- SHOPCRAFT UNIONS anc . the railroad industry are resuming contract negotiations today against a 6 a.m. Tuesday deadline that would shut down the nation's rail system. Federal mediators say they will keep both sides at the bargaining table round the clock until a settlement is reached. WASHINGTON (AP) Sometimes with wit, sometimes in subtle comments, Henry Kissinger is beginning to send out signals that he may quit as secretary of state somewhere down the road. Although President Ford might successfully try to dissuade him, a combination of circumstances could prompt Kissinger to step aside, especially if his foreign policy is undercut in the 1976 election campaign. At this point, Ford appears to value Kissinger's expertise. But at lower White House levels Kissinger is the that seems to be target of considerable back-bitindampening his spirits. Like the Shakespearean figure who protested too much, Kissinger insists the Cabinet shakeup, which cost him the job of national security adviser, has not diminished his influence with or access to Ford. "I feel that there is too much concern with abstract bureaucratic structure," Kissinger told a dinner audience See KISSINGER ON 9 withhold subpoenaed Republican - , I Barry Schweid to stem the crisis WASHINGTON Da llin H. Oaks, president of Brigham Young University, is one of 11 men under consideration for nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Justice William O. Douglas. J. Clifford Wallace, a federal appellate judge of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Diego, was also on the list of 11 names submitted to the American Bar Association by Attorney General Edward H. Levi, for President Ford. Judge Wallace is regional representative of The Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y of one the youngest men Oaks, 43, was on the list He had a smiling "no comment" when questioned about the report today in Provo. Consultation with the ABA was described as "part of the process" rl picking I FOUR RAILROAD Battle brewing Combined wire services IN HISTORIC VIDEOTAPED TESTIMONY, President Ford said brightly dressed Lynette F romme caught his attention in a crowd, and when he stopped to shake hands, she pulled a pistol. But in the swirl of events, Ford said he has no recollection of her gun making a clicking sound, could not tell whether it was pointed at him and could not see if she had her finger on the trigger. "flattered" Kissinger's wistful smile N.Y. State moves Vietnams meet on reunification i ...,.., ,., DEFENSE ATTORNEYS for Patricia Hearst have asked British psychiatrist William Sargect to meet with them and discuss the Possibility of his becoming an expert witness at her trial. Sargent, who has expertise in brainwashing effects, flew to San Francisco from London Friday. In Los Angeles, attorneys for SLA felony suspects William and Emily Harris won a postponement Friday but failed to remove a second judge from the case. The original judge, Homer Bell, was ousted from the trial because he is a conservative Republican and therefore prejudiced against the SLA. Edward Brooke said he is by President Ford's commendation of him, but said the Senate "is where I can best contribute to my country. It may well be that Prove too liberal for the President, who is himself a pure conservative," t,i'........:: .. 3 the News sachusets :... '41 . 1 THE '76 TICKET of the Republican Party might include a black vice presidential candidate, but the only black whose name has been suggested would rather stay a senator. Mas- Behind Kissinger's wit are signals he may quit as secretary of state. ,,,:,,,,I,4,,:4:,,. .,:::,..,..; 1 ALTHOUGH THEY ARE FRIENDS, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller says George Bush may have to say things detrimental to himself at the hearings for his confirmation as the new chief of the Central Intelligence Agency. Rockefeller would not elaborate but said Bush may in answering questions at his hearings, ruin his political future. too ''' (AP) ....... ,,,z,::::.,:,.,:,.).,.-.:,,.- , A FEDERAL APPEALS COURT in St. Louis has overturned a lower court injunction which had Prevented the U.S. Agriculture Department from implementing new nationwide meat grading standards for the American consumer, livestock feeders and other meat related industries. The new regulations will allow some beef now graded "good" to be upgraded to "choice," a move consumer groups say will make inferior meat cost more even though there would be no increase in production costs. Tryirroira4,... ,,r 4,,,,,, :::,.':.',,....,.i;..'...:,...-..'1- ..: .,.: c1(40.;-,2q1k- long-rang- , 4 ,. ,14NoleA Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen discouraged expectations for concrete results. Aboard Air Force One enroute to Paris this morning, Nessen said not to expect any "momentous announcement'' at the summit. nated economic policy at Rambouillet. The Americans see the summit more as a kind of top level seminar and general talkfest on economic ills, with each man leading a session on his pet economic topic. Ford, for example, will lead the energy talks and worked on his speech on the subject after he arrived in the chalet. :.:: .,.,.... ,1 ; .. T"ri Lanx7 In II e COI IQ - , President extension of Ford signed a federal oil price controls just before he ,...i.0 i. took off for today's Paris economic ...i!...:.;.,,..:7;.t,..::1.-isummit. He said the extension would ,(,::...4:;'' ...:.'!..,.....,:i. give the administration time to study 1.1..lit:;., , e the congressional energy ,4.:.:::,:....,''. plan drawn this week. 1;" , Oil price controls were to expire at ,, Vii:'::',.ii'iki.:44::::..r.':..50...0..,.....::...147midnight tonight, but Congress and Ford moved quickly Friday to approve ;,,, ......,...,.,,, .....,,, extension. the .... .... --,. ,;::.,,,,....:,:t...,,.....,.,.. Ford signed the extension bill at ,:....,, r,':....;...,,.:e!:,,.. ;:1.::,,,!, N.::,.:-..- .. '.;, nearby Andrews Air Force Base after .. changing planes for his flight to Paris. He had flown from Atlanta after a day ,......... - , of appearances there and in North 4r..,,. ,,;.:,,,.,. Carolina. 4.:5...,!.. .. .. Ford says he is reserving judgment 1145:-:on the energy bill drawn by House-Senat- e '40,,,,f,''...,,,,, conferees "until the conferees put the agreement in writing." A draft is expected to be completed in about a week after resolution of some disagreements over what was agreed to orally. Oil price controls expired Oct. 1, but '''r .4.'.. because no energy plan was completed, .O.P.'. ::,,.?: ?:::::i.: a extension was signed into law. Ng' T., '.." The controls set the price of 60 oil at just percent of d more than the market price of 4''T uncontrolled oil. If agreed to, the e!,::,,i: compromise would replace controls which now expire Nov. 15. .,iii3...,,..,..,.,!.,,,....i:ir,..t..; 1 .....'::::::'''''''''''''''''''''''''::.....::'.'4'''''.. The compromise, which Republican ,,,t,... conferees declined to endorse, is ex..... :,;,,t. pected to produce a brief price reduc.,:;;....,:ffi: tion, then a gradual rise until all controls are dropped in March 1979. ' Federal Energy Administrator Frank .......,, , Zarb urged Ford to accept that, but Ford delayed a decision. ....... ... ... ...... .. .. "I would hope we could have an UPI photo . bill that I could sign, but it energy Gov. Hugh Carey signs bill to aid New York City and Yonkers. would be very unwise for me to make a decision without having looked at and State Sen. John Flynn from Yonkers looks on. read and analyzed the specifics once the committee puts it in writing," Ford said. Ford could threaten a veto to pressure Congress to keep oil prices high enough to reduce consnmption The industry says this step would provide incentives for oil companies to seek new fuel resources, thus reducing U.S. dependence on other nations for energy. Some Republican legislators were said to have told Ford at a White House meeting Thursday night that board for Yonkers similar to one Gov. Hugh ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) such a veto could be sustained. affairs for New York temCity's managing Carey today signed measures Congressional Democrats have arthe past two months. porarily alleviating the financial woes that higher prices would not gued of New York City, Yonkers and a major A penny boost in the Yonkers' assure more production but would state housing agency. sales tax to raise $5 million for debt increase unemployment and inflation. Jut, the most divisive battles of the service. In other developments, a congresemergency session of the legislature Imposition of a three-yea- r sional study forecast that this winter's Will be held next week when lawmakers of $1.6 moratorium on the redemption natural gas shortage will not be severe, confront Carey's request for $872 millbillion in New York City securities because temperatures will not be more ion in new state taxes to close a coming due by June 30. than 5 percent colder than normal. The state budget gap. disputed An $80 million appropriation for Federal Power Commission had Measures enacted during the second the Housing Finance Agency as part of warned of severe shortages this winter. for solvent the to up a plan keep agency day of an emergency session included: the However, Congressional Techto three months. ; A $10 million advance of state aid Office report said the winter of Warnology Leader Senate Majority Carey, plus the investment of $15 million from may bring natural gas shorren Anderson and other state and 1976-7- 7 the State Insurance Fund in city tages President enough to cause economic met with large leaders legislative New York's securities to keep Yonkers, and residential discomfort. disruptions advisors economic Ford's Friday top fourth largest city, from de:ault especially if increased industrial proto seek federal loan guaranmorning through Dec. 11. tees to back up a $6 billion plan to keep ductivity boosts commercial demand as expected. Creation of an emergency control the nation's largest city afloat. ::.......:;,;4,;..... ,4 METRO WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER 15 30-d- .( , , ont e4 WASHINGTON 42.... , . ... 0'....;.'.'...,,. ,,:, 9 ounuuligi .. ::,....::::::::.:.:'., N southwest of Paris and took a flashing saber salute from 12 French Republican Guard horsemen at the gateway. French police deployed some 3,000 security men in Paris and around the walled Rambouillet estate, where French kings once played and where Napoleon romanced Josephine. Aides said the leaders made opening statements on the general economic picture, with discussion to focus later on recessionary problems, inflation, unemployment, world trade, currency exchange and other problem areas. The Europeans, especially Schmidt and Giscard, may press Ford politely at the summit to take action on such issues as whose federal aid to New York City bankruptcy, they believe, could have worldwide recessionary impact. Sec- ffx..i.,..,,...,'7---- Dom mint ez, n n 117' , 41 15 CENTS 0 a , ' chibald Cox. Sources within the legal profession Friday said Bork is high on the list of those being considered. There is concern, howa widely ever that picking Bork respected legal conservative might rekindle some of the bitterness of Watergate. Ford told a news conference in Atlanta Friday that he expects to nominate a replacement for Douglas within three weeks. He said a "quite comprehensive" list of possibilities vt as being drawn up. "1 want the best person to fill the vacancy lean possibly get," Ford said. Bork is the Justice Department official who fired Cox after Attorney General Elliot Richardson and his deputy. William Ruckelshaus, resigned rather than carry out the order. I L. shook office buildA STRONG EARTHQUAKE ings in downtown Mexico City today and caused panic in three Mexican states along the Pacific Coast, but no casualties were reported. The Mexican Seismological Service said the jolt measured between 6.5 and 7.75 on the Richter Scale and appeared to have been centered in the ocean about of Mexico City. 250 miles st I THE LEBANESE CABINET met today in a new compromise on attempt to forge a Christian-Moslepolitical reforms to bring peace to the nation. In Beirut, scattered shooting erupted during the night, and snipers shot at least two citizens downtown this morning, radio reports said. war-shatter- MOROCCO AND MAURITANIA have reached tentative agreement with Spain to partition the Spanish Sahara between them when Spain withdraws from the northwest African territory early next year, according to Moroccan officials. Business Comics W7 W6 A5 Comment Deaths All Helping Hand W3 W8 Living A6-- 8 Sports Today W2 W4, 5 TV Theater What's Doing W6 UTAH WEATHER um.1 i dAtars Increasing clouds tonight and a chance of rain or snow Sunday. Increasing southerly winds. Lows near 40. Highs around 60. Zones 1, 2, 10 (Cache Valley, Wasatch Front, innorthwest deserts) creasing clouds tonight and Sunday. Chance of rain or snow Sunday. Lows 35 to 40. Highs mostly near 60. Zones 3, 4 (Delta-Ceda- r City area, Sevier Valley) Increasing clouds tonight and Sunday. Becoming windy. Lows 30 in Delta, 36 in Cedar City. Highs lust above 60. Zones 6, (Ilintah Basin, Carbon County) Becoming cloudy tonight and Sunday. Windy. Lows near 25. Highs lust below 60. Zones 5, 7, 9 (Utah's Dixie, southeast Utah, Canyonlands and Lake .... :,: 10 ,, 3 .: 7.:: s 9 5 '' ',; 4., ;' thrnonh Sunday. Highs 72 in St. George, 64 in Moab, 59 in Blanding end Monticello. Lows from 40 in Dixie to 25 in Monticello. Southerly winds 20 to SundeY at the lake. Increasing mph PijaaI Immo' 121119t iris Powell). ..... 91111-1- 11 S..' 30 1 I I t |
