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Show itiify,ifr- 8 A The Salt Lake Tnbune, Friday, October 3, 1971 Soviets Seek Trade for Berlin Pact By David Binder New York Times Writer Andiei A GromyBONN ko, the Soviet foreign minister, has suggested that completion of the Big Four agreement on ?est Berlin be made contingent on West German, ratification of goodwill ; treaties signed last year with the Soviet Union, and Poland In putting forward this new 'element m the Berlin situatioii ,he was quoted as having said ttat the Soviet government odid not want to "stand there Iwith empty hands" after completing a Berlin treaty in which it had made substantial concessions. Tentative Idea The West German foteign minister, Walter Scheel, closed dis- on television Thursday that Gromyko , had Fright "raised his suggestion "in trn-'tati- fashion during talks fthe Soviet foreign minister '3iad had in New York last with Scheel and the foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and France. 3 Before the Gromyko statement, the Allies had thought rthat completion of the Berlin agreement depended only on completion of talks between jEast and West Germany for These sits implementation. Ikalks are currently under ieek ay. The Gromyko suggestion, if as is regarded 'followed, Threatening to disrupt the timetable envisaged by the tWest-mAllies for putting the Berlin pact into effect. It is .also feared that the sugges-tio- n may delay East-We.preparations for the European security conference. Soviet-propose- d tV Could Halt Accord Secretary of State William P. Rogers and West Germanys foreign minister Walter School stressed to Gromyko idea that his "coupling" .might hold up the general Imovement toward the easing ;of tensions in central Europe the sources said. t Bobby Fischer 2 Russian Spies in Belgium Flee Brussels Without Trace duce any tiacp of either .he diplomat or the automobile. Since Lyalin and Tchebota-re- v are both about the same age, 38, and both held jobs in it Sonet trade missions, seems a fairly safe assumption that they also both worked for rhe KGB and probv ably knew each other had been m Brussels for about a year. By Don Cook IOs Angeles Times Wri'er - The great affair showed unmistakable signs of spilling over into Belgium Thursday, with the abrupt disappearance from Brussels of two Russians who held jobs which are in the category of those often used by the KGB for cover assignments Anatoli Kouzmitcb Tchebo-tarean employe of the Soviet trade delegation 'in the Belas was KGB gian capital opera tjve Oleg Lyalin ,w hose London - last defection in month triggeied the passive expulsion of. 90 Russians from Britain has been missing from the Soviet mission since last Sunday. BRUSSELS British spy Tche-botare- Spying Increases With both the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and Su- preme Al'iod Headquarters located in Belguim, Sonet ac v ."ws&ssmt feRAFFCKT Ini Mi ttm llMM ifyr"i'uj?til'frs More Britons to Quell Ireland Riots: m- t- BEL NORTHERN FAST, Britain IRELAND (UPI) announced Thursday it would send 1 500 more soldiers to Ireland to crack Northern down on the contmumg violence Britr-troops shot a sniper on a building in Belfast and laier a man blew in the front of a police station with a three others while bomb sprayed the area with automatic weapons fire. An Army spokesman said the sniper Sell from the, Building but no search was made r ttf determine w hether he was , dead. Police, said there, wjue m" tivity in Brussels has been m stepped up considerably recent years. There are 113 Soviet citizens in Brussels with either diplomatic or privileged foreigner status, including 30 embassy officials and the others in usual subsidiary activities such as the trade mission, Tass, the state amine Aeroflot, and a sales organization for importing Russian-mad- e which cars jnto Belgium, menu to do remarkable little business for a commercial - h injuries in the police station Followed Meet The announcement of more No I Ties Russian In 3rd Round BUENOS AIRES (AP) -jThe third game between chess "jrand masters Bobby Fischer n of the United States and Petrosian of the Soviet ifUnion ended m a draw Thurs-- , Tig-Ira- day night. The draw on the 34th move was by a repetition of moves, tafter Fischer repeated his position three times and Petro- J sian allowed it Petrosian, 42, had a better ainal position but evidently Jdeclued to play it safe Earlier, ihe seemed to have an attack but Petrosian defended very well and a mismove by Fischer .gave him an inferior game er undoubtedly was satisfied With the draw. J Fischer won the first gamem and Petrosian the second their series to deter-Jnin- e who will meet world .champion Boris Spassky of fthe Soviet Union next spring 10 ti oops came from where Downing St in London, Edward Minister Heath mtt with Northern Ireland Premier Brian Faulkner. The new tioop. will raise the to total m Northern Ireland number 13 500, the highest smee hoops first were sent m iO quell violence August between the Protestant majormiity and Roman Catholic Prime 19 nority Faulkner s..id following his is meeting with Heath, This one oi the most satisfactory n meetings with the British gdv eminent that I have ever htn anl I have had quite, a. few " The aiinounceifient said the extra forces would be placed af the "tachcal disposal of commander in ihe army Northern lieland, but it mdi cater! they likely would be used along tne southern border with the Irish Replublic ' IRA Bla mrtLp A The army 'said earlier some of the outlawed members Irish Republican Amy (IRA), blamed for the current outbreak of violence which began in August, have moved frech in and out of the Republic. M0! STC l - h 1 Shop Sundays. 12 to 5 p.m. Downtown Cottonwood Mall Valley Fair leaves Country Valentine Vokov, the chief correspondent in Brussels for the Soviet news agency Tass, also disappeared from the Belgian capital in the last week of September, Brussels police es tabhsned on Thursday, however, that he had spcrelly skipped out of the country fht without going through askof procedure compulsory ing for an exit visa, and is now hack m the Soviet Union The case has all the earmarks of an abrupt recall" by the KGB of one of its key men to prevent his possible arrest or expulsion m the wake of the disclosures which the British have received from Lyalin. Belgian authorities, obviously rather pttery about the whole situation and not very anxious to get mto a spy squabble with the Russians at this juncture, first attempted to hush the whole matter up and keep it out of the Brussels W Meanwhile, The look you see every where at a price you wont match anywhere 5188 to Handsomely styled suits for all men. Great selection in fabrics to ir wrinkle-resistastyles Solids 'round. and fancies. wear year nt single-breaste- d newspapers. Belgians Mmn AU that they will now say officially is that Tcheboratev has not sought asylum in Belgium and they know nothing of his whereabouts. The Soviet embassy says that the trade official left his home in the Soviet compound on the outskirts of Brussels on v Sunday morning and went for a drive in hu car and an Interpol alert, which went out on Monday has failed to pro French Vote N I attack on the ( Paternity Law Shifts Reuters News Agency A controversial PARIS law that could result in an illegitimate Child s being allotted several fathers each paying child support has been approved by the French National Assembly The new measuie, whose main aim is to upgrade the legal status of illegitimate children, enables a French judge to designate as father earh and every male who had relations with an sexual unmarried mother dunng the conception period. The assembly adopted the law in an overnight session marked by stormy debate The law leaves it to a judge to appoint a likely father when absolute or fathers medical proof of paternity cannot otherwise be S Sv : i $ v II I. $ H it Is i 1 J JCPenney The values are here every day. charge card. Sugar House Use your JCPenney Cottonwood Mall Downtown Ogden Provo Logan L: |
