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Show Founded 1850 u hen Utah territory was hnou n as the 'State of Deseret' VOL 331 - NO. 72 ' 44 PAGES SAIT LAKE CITY, UTAH 15 CENTS MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1974 Blackmail not woy to peace, Kissinger says 3 MOSCOW State Henry A. Kissinger cautioned Soviet leaders today that there can he no world peace if we attempt tc blackmail each other (AP) Si-(t- Vary of the talks opened Brezhnev said he was about another arms agreement Kissinger hoped during his three days of talks in the Kremlin to set the stage of a weapons treaty President Nixon could sign on a visit to Moscow next summer. As n r SiSs Asked by newsmen if he expected to reach another arms agreement with Nixon then. Btezhnev replied: I take an optimistic view of that We have made a very good beginning on that process " Yu Force The Pentagon says that more than and Marine planes are not operationally ready" be vaiise of shortages m spare parts and overdue mainte nance "'lie number amounts to 35 percent of all planes m tactical squadrons and involves fighters, bombers, .mbft, and tanker aircraft. Defense oftieials also reconnaissanc report about 4(1 Navv ships ovorduo for overhaul, with the number rising A spokesman called the situation a "(Ian gerous and unacceptable downward trend" cutting into the readiness of U S forces. 1)1111 Navy Communist Party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, left, and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger are all smiles as they begin Kremlin talks No U.S.-Sovi- KONG HONG thaw, Chou says et (LPl) - Chinese in a speech ' Pro that rivalry This rivalry is rooted m a struggle "to seize world hegemony," lie added Chou's remarks were made m a speech delivered at a welcome banquet he gave in Peking's Great Hall of the iwpjn for Prpmdent Julius K. Nyerore of Tanzania Nyerere arrived in Peking Sunday morning on his third visit t China imer Chou coincided with the visit to Moscow by C S Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, said Sunday night there can be no real letente betwien the United States and She Soviet Union En-la- i, The two superpowers at times talk about detente, he said, But in actualim an intense ty they are engaged Subpoena deadline extended - I I I In Jaworskis office said. agreeing to the White House request. Mr. Jaworski emphasized the grand jurys need for the material covered under At WASHINGTON (AP) the request of the White House, special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski today gave President Nixon four more days to respond to a subpoena demanding additional Watergate evidence this subpoena. The prosecutor's orfice refused to give details about the material subpoenaed And. in a related matter, lawyers for two former White House aides said they will not go to the Supreme Court to try to block transmission of the secret grand jury report on The subpoena, issued March 15, called for a response today. But. over the weekend James D. St. Clair, President chief Nixons Watergate lawyer, asked Jaworski for more time and the prosecutor extended the return date to President Nixons Watergate role to the House impeachment inquiry. Friday. In a Weve just decided statement. brief Lights on again all over Britain 4 - The lights went on (CPI) Britain over all effectively ending today, again the longest postwar power crisis of four months. It is really unbelievable,-- ' said an official for one department store. I was almost blinded by the brightness when I arrived at work this morning. The lifting of the restrictions were most noticeable in Piccadilly Circus, the usually glarhas been ing square of downtown London that a gloomy ghost of dead display signs for the LONDON past 131 days. The lights m the Circus first began flickerwere officially ing on when the electricity bans lifted at midnight Saturday. But it was not until today that the impact of the renewed and lighting was fully felt m the stores factories that Spring lures drivers back reprieve were among we've stated our objections and our warnings as forcefully as we can and the government has decided to take the risk. said John Bray who represents Gordon C. Strachan. fohn J. Wilson, lawyer for former presidential chief of staff H.R. Haldeman, declined to comment on the decision seven persons indicted March I in connection with the Watergate cover-u- p President Nixon had not opposed delivery of the report to the House committee. Press Deputy presidential Secretary Gerald L Warren refused las! week to say whether he President planned to comply with the prosecutors subpoena. He said it was being handled routinely bv White House lawyers A spokesman for Jaworski said the subpoena did not involve the Watergate cover-uor White House plumbers cases, in which indictments recently were returned not to appeal. appeals court had given them until 5 p.m. today to carry the matter to the Supreme Court when it acted Thursday upholding the decision to give the report to the An House inquiry. Haldeman to highways I nited Press International Sunday drivers emerged from energy winter hibernation, lured crisis-impose- d weather and availability of gasoline foi the first time in months In Flordia the cars were stacked up foi blocks at a Miami tourist attraction Resorts in Virginia and Maryland reported rooms in January were filling up after a nose-div- e Sprinkling of Utah stations open Sunday. Story Page p and Strachan B-- l. and February. Traffic on highways from Oregon to New York was heavier Sunday than it had been since a voluntary ban on Sunday gasoline sales was called for by President Nixon last November The ban became man- Worldwide effort urged to curtail cancer deaths - The PresiAUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) dent of the American Cancer Society has proposed a worldwide cooperative effort to dig be useful for imout knowledge which mediate application to cancer control." ST environment. datory in January The President lifted the ban six days ago saying the end ot the Arab oil boycott and increased supplies of gasoline hud made it possible for stations to reopen Hundreds did although a majority remained dosed in most areas Dr. Stein said He proposed a formalized system embiac-inefforts of the American Cancer Society. National Cancer Institute, state health departments, medical societies, World Health Organization, and the International Union Against Cancer The aim would be to protect high-nspeople by informing them of solid facts Out ot the annua! toll of 350.000 cancer at least 100,000 American lives that we know about are needlessly lost to cancer each year. Dr. Justin N. Stem told a Cancer Society seminar for science writers Sunday- deaths, k To identify the high-ris- people, k much remains to be learned about environmental influences, industrial hazards, ecological factor1-sucas atmospheric and water pollution in this country. But much is known to permit us .low to make a greater effort toward saving Most of those facing high nsks of contracting cancer of the lungs, breasts, stomach, cervix, colon and rectum, could be saved by earlier diagnosis or by avoiding some risks These include cigarette smoking in case of lung cancers, nr exposure to chemicals in the h the lives of those who die needlessly year." Dr. Stein said every Tight security for Annes trip rtf'- there. curity operations ever undertaken Before she left she visited her mother. Queen Elizabeth II, at Windsor castle for the first time since the kidnap attempt. 1 10 The Pnneess' plane left Heathrow airport at am 'S 10 a m EDT) for Guttersloh where she willHussars of the Bntspend' three davs with the See ANNE on Page A-- 6 Princess Anne visits her bodyguard, James Beaton, wounded in kidnap try. TetefQlO - . W J0 T ' yw V 4 ! niy tm lbd p fn Connecticut one couple decided on the spur of the moment fo drive to Chicago with their children for a visit with grandparents and in Oregon one driver said his, windshield was cleaned and oil and tires were checked at the service station he visited There was additional good news, and a word ot caution, from William E turnon, the nations energy chief Simon predicted gasoline supplies should in crease sufficiently for normal summer travel but drivers should plan their trips, observe 55 mile per hour speed limits and shut off their iar air conditioners. Prices for gasoline will fc General Motors will increase retail iar and truck prices an average $"JK in the next few days to counter higher delivery and production costs. It would be the third GM hike since the 1174 model year began last September The Cos, ol laving ('mined has approved a increase for American Motors, and indicated hi its ruling Friday that it would not challenge a Chrysler increase of $28, el fective today The Hears! food giveaway program resumed today in 17 centers in the San Francisco Bay area in a renewed bid n gain the rclrasc of Risnaped Pafrrm Har-- t The program was suspended when the Syinbionese Liberation heiress Army, which claims to bo holding the newspaper hostage, said the fond previously given was of poor quail ty. A spokesman said the program now has quality food to distribute," thus meeting the SLA complaint W. V "Tony" Boyle's trial for murder got under way today with beginning of jury selection in Media. Pa The former I mted Mine Workers president is alieged to be the originator of the 1!) hired killings of the Joseph Yablonski family. Selection of a jury, expected to bo a lengthy process. was the first step in the Delaware County courtroom of Judge F'rant is J Catania Around the world troops closing on Oudong province capital Khmer Rouge insurgents in two days ami nights of heavy fighting, field reports say. In South V letnam, Communist forces have broken off major lighting north of Saigon hut launched heavy new attacks in the Mekong Delta, the Saigon command says. President Idi Ugandan Amin has ordered a purge of the armed forces following an unsuccess! u! attempt to his overthrow him by Russian-trainechief of staff m a fierce weekend battle with muchincguns and tanks. The aborted coup was led by Brig. Gen. Charles A rube who reportedly killed himself when his attempt failed at dawn Sunday Several officers already have been arrested and others have Western tied. diplomatic sources say Hundred-- , of Burmese who fled to Thailand last week to escape fighting between rebel troops and government forces have returned home after the rebels were driven off, Bangkok officials said today The Communist rebels had attacked government forces in the village ol Myawaddy. hut were eventually driven off Cambodian have killed 173 Stock market today NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices drifted low-etoday, continuing the dull and downward pattern of the past few sessions The 2 pm. Dow Jones Average of 30 industrials was oft 4 29 at 874 84, while declines outnumbered advances by on the New York Stock Exchange Trading was light. r (Complete New York. American lists on Page Clouds to gather, but the heat's on aNo will increase, he added our heads, we are going to abb- to have a normal summer, Simon said in a television interview In the Middle Atlantic states where the gasoline shortage almost btgame a erws in February, a United Press Intimation al survey showed that despite the lifting of the ban lew service stations opened Sunday. Reservations were pouring in for Washing ton area hotel and motel rooms for next weekend s annual Cherry Blossom Festival Tourist .5 were flocking to popular Eastern sea board attractions in Ocean City, Md . and Williamsburg. Va., and some state pares in Maryland. Virginia and North Carolina. Bad weather kept people at home in many Orlando, Fla., site areas, including of Disney World. Snow and ice plagued traveler in areas of Ohio, Missouri and Texas. U.-i- i Pnneess Anne, who has LONDON (UPI) of armed guards since an of the out been sight never left for West attempt to kidnap her Wednesday night, of the one of cover biggest seunder Germany today Defense spending should be- - restrained and should not be used to boost a sluggish economy, the congressional Joint Economic Committee says The committee noted the $S8 8 billion defense budget for the year .st.trup.g July I includes an estimated $1 billion to $4 billion extra to stunu late the economy "Defense spending ought not to be rising, concluded the panel Across the nation Pepsi-Cola.- 4-d- ay Gathering clouds could erase todays fair skie- - and bring showers by Tuesday. However, the temperature should continue warming up to a possible high of 70 (See weather map on Page ) Beaver Mountain and SolSKIERS THINNING OCT itude are closed today, and Nordic Valley. Park West and Sundance are closed for the season, but theres still fair Miung on packed surface.-- drew here Forecast- sunny and - Living A 14-1- 7 A13 Music Our Man Jones A3 Sports rain-soake- d Traffic on the Flonda Turnpike was reported heavier although very few stations opened in major cities in the state. Sixteen percent of the stations .n the Los Angeles opened, compared to a fraction on recent Sundays About one third of 160 stations checked in southern New York were open Off;r.;. of the American Auomob l Ao-'utiosaid many stations lacked personnel to and operate, some didn't have enough many operators had grown aegustomeo to tak mg the day off t , B5-- 9 Storytime B2 TV B4 Today Theater Ombudsman Action Ads A12 364-862- 6 5 Advertising p E Home delivery problems 0 (Call Monday through'Saturdaj before Vi WM 1111 J bills peoples and ideas. Before the meeting, Brezhnev sought out American reporters in tiie large Kremlin room normally used for the ruling Politburos weekly sessions He asked them, You do want it to be better, dont you There are some people who would like to see things worse. When Kissinger and his small group joined Brezhnev, the Kremlin leader shook Kissi1 I was told tlu-ngers hand and said, optimistic. They agreed they all want peace That makes it easier to start. As the two parties sat down to open their talks, Brezhnev turned to Kissinger and said that Helmut Sonnefeldt, the secretary's State has improved and Department counselor, iuuka VoUligei. lie prubably drinks a lot of " Pepsi-ColWell soon be drinking The Soviet t'nion signed a barter agreement last year for the construction of Pepsi plants here and the sale of Russian vodka and wines in the t'nited States President wins Washington action this week will venter on campaign financing, federal school aid and possibly auto insurance The House is scheduled to open debate Tuesday on school ant. ami it may include antibusing legs latum, hacked by President Nixon The Senate takes up campaign spending, and hopes to get to no fault insurant e late this week possiblv splitting its time between the two Although he was speaking of the Geneva conference, it was assumed that he was referring to the Soviet governments problems with the U. S. Congress over trade and Jewish emigration as well as to the Western demand at the security conference for freer flow of a. H & Congrev-lona- l East-Wes- Kissinger said. In a luncheon toast, Kissinger said We want to make the next summit as significant' as the two preceding ones between Nixon and Brezhnev. But he said. If our two nations attempt to take advantage of each other, if we attempt to blackmail each ether, or deal with each other from a strong position, then there can be no peace among ourselves or in the world Soviet-Amenca- In Asked to characterize the situation with t detente, he said the Euroregard . conference in Geneva is dragpean security ging its feet a little because the opponents of detente are introducing petty matters that have no bearing on detente. remark after opening talks in the Kremlin with Communist party leader LeGiud I. Brezhnev on prospects for a new treaty limiting nuclear arms and fostering peace in the Middle East. At the same time, Kissinger pledged that President Nixon and his administration remain committed to detente. Our greatest goal is that over the next three years we can make the relationship that has grow-- up between our two peoples and our leaders irreversible,'' optimistic Today in the News He said relations between the two superpowers are good but there is much work to do at this time." He made the J METRO 8pm) f. |