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Show r I The Salt Lake Tribune, ,Momla, DecemlHT S. Cannicliael f . tog nato to Get illtja? Pakistan Claim Key War Gains National Security 6, 1971 Korea Cuts Liberties. Assurance IS Proclaims Emergency START CAFETERiA LINE HERE WiLJ , SEOUL (AP) The South on the national security measures end establish a strong r ean government proclaimed a state of emergency security posture at the earliest date. Monday, telling its people All their constitutional freedoms unrest that may be restricted, and so- risks the national security will not be tolerated and all elecial unrest that risks the national security will not be tolments of unrest will be reerated. moved. If possible, debate on nawas The Information tional security' measures by announced by g Yoon Minister the press must be refrained after an emergency meeting from. of all Cabinet ministers ard Common Duty members of the National SeEvery citizen must willcurity Council at tne presideningly shoulder his share and tial mansion. faithfully fulfill his duty in Recent Developments ensuring national security. Yoon uaid the action was "Every citizen must estaken in view of recent de- tablish in himself a new sense the of value in conscience wain including velopments, admission of Peking to the the national security requireUnited Nations and alleged ments. war preparations by North Every citizen must be Korea. prepared with va determinaHe also called on the nation, when the worst contintions press to refrain from gency arises, to concede some irresponsible debate" on the of the freedoms that he enjoys for the sake of national security of the nation. In a declaration explaining security. Park said, the background for the meaThe general sure, President Chung Hee trend of international society tends toward peace and is Park said his government declares forthwith the state moving from confrontation to of national emergency with a negotiation, but the situation in Korea is not at all running view to informing the people in parallel to suci. r trend. of this stark reality, keenly realizing the urgent necessity of jointly renewing the firm determination for the government and people to overcome the current situation. The declaration, signed by all Cabinet minisK o -- sc-J- measure Choo-youn- 'UT ' KNOW ri'riH vveRe PaT P&SSERTS ANP sAfELY INTO 5 AC AP'S Toll of Blast In Belfast Readies 16 - BRUSSELS (UPI) President Nixon will assure the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) this week that American forces will remain in Europe, diplomatic sources said Sunday. U.S. Secretary of State William P. Roge.s is bringing the presidential pledge to the NATO Ministerial Count d meeting opening here Wednesday, they said. The sources said the United States ai-- o wants its European allies to reinforce their own contributions and to carry a larger share of the overall western defense burden. Nixon sent NATO a pledge last year that, given a similar approach by the European allies, the United States will maintain and improve its own forces on the continent and will not reduce them Unless there is reciprocal action by the Warsaw Pact powers. American forces in Europe have been maintained and to one extent even boosted. Their total number, including Air Force and Sixth Fleet perstands at about sonnel, 310,000, or 99.2 percent of authorized overall strength, the sources said. their north of India's claimed victory at Akhaura. But Pakistan insisted its lines akrg Ea-Pakistans western borders with firm decpite Indian India remained in the area. claims of new attr'-kOn the other side of India, the PakisPakistani claimed tani spokesman troops pushed across the border and occupied the Indian village of Dewa ceasefire line in dividalong the ed Kashmir. 410-mi- Making Headway He said the Pakistani forces were still making headway and had crossed into Indian territory at several points along the Kashmir border and into Indi As Punjab state just to the south. Indian Defense Secretary La said that as a result of the Pakistani border thrusts India no longer recognizes the Kashmir line. The border was drawn in 1948 after the first war, which ended with India Indian-Pakista- of Kashmir and controlling three-fifth- s rest. the Pakistan Indian military spokesmen reported advancing os far as 10 miles into West Pakistan at a point west of Jaisalmer in the Indian state of Rajasthan. Ue have not launched a major land invasion of the west, the Indian spokesman said, however. Contirue Attacks VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI said Sunday there is shocking peril that international alliances might bring other nations and arms n into the war. The Pope warned that even efforts might peacemaking degeneiate into coalitions of peoples and interests which are ferocious enemies of each Saturday and Sunday, an Indian spokesman reported. Lall said India has destroyed 47 Pakistani combat planes since the war began, while losing 17 of its own. But Radio Pakistan claimed Pakistani pilots and antiaircraft gunners have shot down or damaged 61 Indian warplanes since the heavy air attacks began three days ago. Only two Pakistani Sabre Jets have been shot down by jiclia, the broadcast claimed. India-Pakista- other. The pontiff, in his Sunday midday address to the crowd in St. Peters Square, did not refer by name to Indias treaty with the Soviet Union or Pakistans fuendly relations with Red China. But after he gave his warning of an expanding conflict, he said: Let us hope this will military spokesman in Raw jp since the fighting began. all-o- Strafe Civilians Radio Pakistan, meanwhile, abused the Indians of strafing civilian taige-s- , a charge disputed by the Indians. The radio quoted Pakistani t officials as saying Indians s'rafed civilian targets in Lahoie, Ly allpur and Peshaw are. A woman was killed aid 16 parsers were seriously wounded in strafing by b dian planes in Lyallpur, it charged, while in Lahore two civilians, including a child, w ere killed by Indian firing. In Peshawar four civilians were killed by Indian strafing and several others were injured in the village of Tehkal Payan, the radio claimed. Indian plants also attacked a passenger train at Nurpur railway station near Narowal, it said, killing five and injuring 20 civilians, including women and govern-men- In the air war, Pakistan said its pilots continued their attacks inside India, and India claimed bombing strikes at Pakistani military targets in the west. Depots near Karachi and Lahore were pounded Pope Warns of War Peril A earlier asserted that Pakistani gioiv forces have captured six Indiar pe:j. not happen. But the danger is clear. Shop the n that'. Firit ot All. ADVERTISEMENT Now . . . Give Your FALSE TEETH More Biting Power Adhesive can help. FASTEETH Powder does ail of this: 1) Heps hold uppers and low A denture e s longer, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds them more comfortably. 3) Helps you eat more naturally. Vby worry? Use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are 1 essential to health. See your dentist regularly. six-poi- BEL FAST. NORTHERN ICELAND CAP) The highest feath toll from a single aet-of violence in Northern t i'i g in the yais to 16 Sunday. Another r bodvi was uncovered in the futile On U.S. Cuts Continued From Page One - of a bombed-ou- t ters, said: The henceforth will government place top priority bar. A member of the British Parliament, a veteran of World War II who joined in the overnight search for survivors, declared: This is the most heartbreaking sight I hae eer seen in my life." Lawmaker Geiry Fitt wo iked the night through helping pull bodies of people he knew from ruins of the local pub. lie said it was woise than the horror of the last war, when Fitt served as a seaman on convoys crossing the Atlantic. 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