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Show 6A OESERCT NJEWS. TUfcSOAV, MA o, Dean gets subpoena to appear CMtbned tram Page ! gate) matter. Sen Edmund S. Muskie, said he felt Nixon still needed to reassure the American people that a truly A-- i r rr investigation independent would be made of the scope of the scandal. . rK,,mk Sf - ; 4 UPI Ttteohota Washington Post reporters Carl Bernstein (left), end Robert Woodward cited for investigative reporting in Pulitzer coverage. Prize-winni- ng Post Watergate reports win journalism Pulitzer Mitinupd from Page l Pnes announced Monday were: Associated Press photographer Huynh Cong Nick" It, a Vietnamese, won the prize for spot news photography for his picture of a little, . naked Vietnamese girt fleeing a napalm bombing. The award to was the 11th time an A.P, photog has won the prize,' indudingfourofthelastfive years. A-- Lanker of the Topeka, Kan , Capital-Journfor a series of pictures on natural childbirth. Ronald Powers of the Chiwon the prize cago for criticism for his writing al Sun-Tim- about television. The Pulitzer trustees award the prizes on the recommendaft tion of an advisory board of journalists. Lee Hills, president of Knight Newspapers, called the work of Boyd and Hoyt an Reporters Robert Boyd extraordinary example of the and Clark Hoyt o! the Knight American press functioning at Washington BuNewspapers reau won the prize for re- its best. At a time when the credibiporting on national affairs for their disclosure of the history lity of the press was suspect in many quarters, when the of psychiatric therapy undergone by Sen. Thomas F. Eagle-topress itself seemed often under attack, we believe their Eagleton subsequently withdrew as the Demohandling of the Eagleton story cratic vice presidential nomi- provided a benchmark by which both our critics and our nee. measure might colleagues The Chicago Tribune was at its performance press awarded the prize for Reneral n, local reporting for its investigation of flagrant violations of voting procedures in a primary election. The prize for special local . reporting went to the Sun Newspapers of Omaha, Neb., for (Hinging to tight the financial assets and fund raising operation of Boys Town, a na- tionally known institution. former Max Frankel, Washington bureau chief of The New York Times and now the papers Sunday editor, won the prize for reposing on international affairs for his cover- age of President Nixons visit to Chiu. Roger B. Linscott of the Berkshire Eagle of Pittsburgh, Mass., was honored for edito- - nal writing. No prize was awarded for editorial cartooning. The award for feature went to Brian photography best. In the field of the arts, the trustees of Columbia University named Jason Millers That Championship Season" as the best drama of the year. Millers first Broadway play tells of a reunion of a high school basketball team with its coach. Swanberg. 66. said Monday. Swanberg was recommended for the 1962 award, but the Columbia trustees rejected the advisory boards recommendation. Swanberg also is the author of a biography of Pulitzer. Other prizes in the field of arts were: the Maxine Kumin won the poetry prize for her book Up Country. Michael Kammen won the history prize for People of Paradox: An Inquiry Concerning the Origin of American Civilization. The music prize went to Elliott Carter for his String Quartet No.3. Carter won his first Pulitzer Prize in 1960. James Thomas Flexner received a special citation for e his biography, The Washington." George board last voted a special citation in 1961. four-volum- The annual awards were established by the St. Louis and Few York publisher, Joseph Pulitzer, who died in 1911. Winners are chosen by a board composed of distinguished American newspapermen and the president of the university. Eudora Welty won the ficThe individual awards carry tion award for The Optimists of $1,060 each. A gold prizes nonfiction The Daughter." medal- - goes to the winner of prize was shared by Frances the meritorious service award. FitzGerald for feer Fire in The first prizes were anthe Lake: The Vietnamese nounced in 1917. Vietin and the Americans nam and Dr. Robert Coles for volumes II and III of his Children of Crisis. W. A. Swanberg, whose biog- raphy of William Randolph Hearst was passed over in 1962 for the prize, won the 1973 prize for his Luce and His Empire. It's astonishing. I had no idea the book had a chance," Nion role old in 'papers' trial Combined wire services LOS ANGELES Nixon personally -ordered Present the greatest urgency" is investigating Daniel EJ&berg, and John Fhrljc&Hian gave the investigators authorization to engage in covert activity that pad to a burglary, according to a former White House aides affidavit. statement oy Egd Krogh, described in other statements as one of the at key figures in the break-ith office of Ellsbergs psychiatrist, was revealed Monday at the Pentagon Papers trial. Kroghs affidavit gave no indication that the President kne v about specific operations of the White House team investigating Ellsberg, such as leaks. the burglary. Krogh said learned of the break-i- n There was evidence to beonly after it had occurred lieve that Ellsbergs psychiaand censured the team, saying trist, Dr. Lewis Fielding of it far exceeded the scope of Beverly Hills, Calif., had inforany covert activity which had mation that may hold the been approved in general in key, Krogh said The Bud n Muskie, an early target of reported political espionage efforts by the presidential organization when he was rated fre leading contender for the Democratic nomination, said Nixons own ability to govern the country is partly at stake in the situation. Elliot L. Richardson, named last week by Nixon to take command of the government investigation of the scandal, said Monday that after he is confirmed as attorney general, he will name a special Watergate prosecutor, but made clear the appointee would be answerable to him. One of the problems. Muskie said is the question of the extent to which the special prosecutor will be truly independent in making decisions on such matters as immunity (from prosecution) of witnesses. Muskie, who dropped out of the Democratic race after poor early shdwings in 1972 primaries that were marked incidents of by secret sabotage by operatives of the Nixon campaign organization, said the President should take whatever steps that can be devised that the later-reporte- d of the whole investigation matter is truly independent independent of him, of those close to him. an interview on the Today Show, Muskie said the public needs to be assured that the full story is told, that there is no coverup we will have all and that the facts. In NBC-T- ... He added: I think that he needs to do that in terms of the credibility of the presidency and his own ability to gov- Krogh said the President was concerned over whether the Pewtagon Papers leak was the act of an individual or the result of a wider conspiracy to engage in espionage. There was evidence to show Ellsberg was not acting atone, and reports from the FBI that the Russian embassy in Washington received the papers before American newsmen, he said. The affidavit said Krogh was personally instructed by President Nixon in the presence of John D. Ehrlichman that the continuing leaks of vital information were compromising the national security of the United States, and the President instructed the affiant (Krogh) to move ahead with the greatest urgency to determine the source of the Ehr-hchrn- advance. Gereral authorization to engage in covert activities to obtain a psychological history or ascertain associates of Dr. Ellberg was thereafter given the special unit by John D. Ehrlichman, Kroghs affidavit said. The break-in- , according to other affidavits made public in the trial, was directed by G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt Jr., former White House security specialists who were later convicted for the Watergate bugging. The judge at the trial of Ellsberg and Anthony Russo is an investigation conducting into the burglary of the psychiatrists office, to determine whether the case should be dismissed, or a mistrial calld, on grounds of government-misconduand tainted evict dence. Krogh took a leave of absence last week from his post as undersecretary of transportation when his connections with the team and Hunt-Lidd- y meet tests 4 U.S. cars - Four U (AP) 1973 cars have performed in federal tests within the new, relaxed pollution levels set by the government for 1975. Detroits Big Three automakers have attacked the auto emission levels as extremely severe and almost impossible to meet without complicated devices that filter exhaust gases. Sources at one automaker estimated that as many as 33 other 1973 models tested by the Environmental Protection Agency came so close to meeting the 1975 levels that 75 models probably could meet the levels. The reason is that less stringent emission test conditions are planned for that year. The EPAs certification test results on the four 1973 U.S. cars and a fifth, a French-mad- e Peugeot station wagon, were published without fanfare last week in the Federal Register Asked about these results, Eric Stork of the EPA's auto pollution office said he could not characterize the 1973 cars as having already met the 1975 standards because comparing current and 1975 standards is complex and results can varv. But the EPA tests show that each U.S. automaker is marketing a car which has a high potential for meeting the 1975 standards, Stork said. n removed from the throughout the judges investigation was scheduled to hear today from the final governmet rebuttal The jury courtroom witness. Other developments: Three congressional committees plan inquiries into the CIAs involvement in the burthe office of of glary Ellsbergs psychiatrist. Sen. anJohn L McClellan, nounced Monday that ranking present and former officials of the agency have been invited to testify on Wednesday before his Senate Appropriations subcommittee on intelligence operations. . tergate conspirators to the break-in- Spokesmen for the Big Three automakers- General Motors, Ford and Chrysler said that the companies still stand by last months statements that national auto emission standards for 1575 appear impossible to meet without catalytic converters for filtering exhaust. But one spokesman, who asked not to be Were awfully dose, but identified, said weve got to get far better so our average Mays up. Chrysler, whose Plymouth Satellite with a 340 cubic-inc- h engine showed pollution levels within 1975 specifications, called the EPAs test results happenstance. The same car emitted pollutants in excess of 1975 levels in Chrys-ler- s own tests, even though the car performed better in EPA tests. The test results cited illustrate the phenomenon of tes variability, said Donald A. Jensen, Fords director of auto emission control s car with a 400 programs. Fords cubic-incengine came in under the 1975 pollu- . The second involved a former White House aide, Egil Krogh Jr. Hunt has testified that specounsel cial presidential Charles W. Colson directed him to forge cablegiams link- - . ing President John F. Kennedy to the killing of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem. Hunt said he had found enough in State Department files to hint at Kennedy involvement in the 1963 assassi- - , nation. But he said Colson de-,,- ,, clared that wasnt good and ordered the . enough forgeries. Colson denied the charge. LTD-das- h tion levels. General Motors cars performed the best l of the American makers in the EPA 1973 certification tests. One of its Vegas produced pollutants within 1975 levels. The other 1973 car within the 1975 levels was an American Motors Hornet. over-al- Omega Companys service truck helps us speed your plumbing, heating and air conditioning repairs. Water heaters a specialty. commercial PHONE 467-387- OMEGA COMPANY 25 W. a special prosecutor, and its president, Orville H. Schell Jr., said Richardsons plan does not meet the crisis. last auction; glb) that nice lady that was always there when you needed her? her on Mothers Oay with a gift from the Gazebo at The Chalk Garden in Trolley Square. The Gazebo features the finest in Remembet antique jewelry, perfumes, soaps, scarfs, and leather goods; and along with The Chalk Garden's new Spring and Summer fashions is the place for a Mothers Oay gift. Remember her at the Gazebo at The Chalk Garden in Trolley Square . . . shes never forgotten you. ... CANDIES ..FOR MOTHERS DAY! Sunday about See s Git Certificates So easy to enclose with a card or Ask May 13 greeting1 10 (hrlk and prices. A 1 Louise Ave., Salt Lake City The New Yofk Bar Association was one of the most influential legal groups originally to urge the President to name FIT? Residential Economical 6 ern the country. Remember r The New York Times, . quoting Watergate sources. said today that President Nixon twice invoked national security recently in initially seeking to prevent release at . Ellsbergs trial details of the doctors office burglary. The Times said the first of the two T alleged attempts involved a Justice Department memorandum linking two convicted Wa-- r The evolving scandal of widespread political espionage in the 1972 presidential cambuys retirement paign apparently claimed a EXETER, ENGLAND (UPI) new victim, Robert C. Odle Bill Curry joined a firm of Jr., a former official of auctioneers at the age of 14. ' Nixons reelection committee, He retired Monday as a con- who was abruptly dropped sultant partner at the age of from his Agriculture Department job Monday 94. His . -- Relaxed emission levels WASHINGTON were the Ellsberg break-irevealed. Ehrlichman resigned his position as one of the Pres-- " idents most powerful aides because of the Watergate scandal. CjRRDEN Women's Store Trolley Square EAST BROADWAY "yv" |