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Show l' sjr jjj o. 2lo, No. a lake iity, I Sait ,70 s.tlunlax Lib June Morning ' Cf Puce Ton Cents 3. 1973 Action Looms U1CK il$ . & PL ji- '4' ' -- Wi Grjijh .1 yh'i fi- Af m 3 wM-- J - I'lllS by Don McLeod ssoc W uted Pi esx A S H I N G buL Sin Edmund S. Muskie, D Maine, who was not invited to the briefing, said he was unions about Nixons rcfoieme to the talks on Yiernam Then was an implication they n lght have been fruitful m some wav he (lien t disclose, Muskie said Mansfield said Nixutt tie leadeis that no sectet umlei standings have been leached with the Soviets But he said there ate interpretations" on vanous pouts of ,.gi cement which m with the Soviets, aie being looked into " Young said mote detailed agteements, not vet announced, would be submitted to tei W TON Admimsti t s A'scijated Press Wireo'-o- past the coffin of the Duke of Windsor for hours Friday. The line began in Home Park . crowd of persons mostly in their ,50s and 60s waited in a line two miles lone and filed A lien ami congiesMonal le,.deu, after a Wlme House briefing Fnday, pieduted quick consideration and ultimate latui a non of the arms limitation agieemems i'll the Suwct Union Piesident Nixon poisonally b. icted a bipainsan group of 30 House and Scuute leadeis on the treaty hnnting defensive ant.ballistic missiles ABMs and an executive agreement embmg oflensive mis siles Nixon spoke for sj minutes and was followed by Henry Kissinger, presdenbal foreign affairs adviser, and then a session with the con- 13 . . Royalty Welcomes llis Widow Britain Pays Duke Last Respects Bn Colin her years as the duchess but not as an Frost official guest. The duchess looked pale and draw n as she was met at the airport by Mount-baitea lifelong fnend of the couple, al'hough he disagreed with Windsors decision to abdicate. Associated Press Writei - The Duke WINDSOR, ENGLAND of Windsor lay in stale near the tombs of n, Palace ancestois Friday, Buckingham welcomed in his duchess a id Loid Mount-battehis cousin, piaised him. The divorced American socialite for whom the duke gate up the British throne 36 years ago arrived from Pans where the formr King Edward VIII died on Sunday. She was driven to a palace suite to stay as a royal guest until after Mondays funeral. She had visited the palace before in n, Pavs Tribute Later Mountbatten, elder statesman of the royal family, paid tribute to the dune in a special TV program over the British Broadcasting Corp. When I marned 50 years ago he was my best man, Mountbatten said. He was more than my best man, he was my best friend all my life. Sen. Mike Manstield of Montana, the it an excellent biiefmg and said it did mote than Nixons speech to a joint session of Congress Thursday night to convince him of the meat of the agteements senate majority leadei, called n Column 1, Ouick Considerations Patrick Arnold Associated Pi ess Writei TRANCISCO SA Four lujuckeis claiming to have a bomb ordered a Western An lines jet to New Ytotk City Puday night after commandeering a smaller jet with 98 aboard, changing planes at San Francisco and flying out with some 40 hostages and $500,000, officials said. By Loom Ronald L. Ziegler, While House pi ess secretary, said he expected the agiee-ment- s to be sent to Congress in about a g week and said the mood of the lawmakindicated the meeting ers w anted to begin consideration quickly. Mansfield and Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania both said they expected to receive the piopos-al- s formally next week vth passage expected this summer or by early fall at the latest. The ABM treaty requires latification s of the Senate. The accomby pany ing executive agreement on offensive missiles can pass with a maj'on'y of the Senate and House. The Piesident indicated that it is to review i.ow Congress carefully and ratify the treaties," Ziegler The United States is then presaid. pared to move into the second phase of the arms limitation discussions with the Soviet Union. To Seek Actual Reduction Fndav-momin- 1 Ken Erickson, a spokesman for Western, said the intercontinental-rang- e jet flew over Salt Lake City at about 11:45 pm. MDT and headed for New Yo:k City. two-thiid- vl M 14? 4 v i 'TV' V5 , tfH Denizens Daft? Just Aint So Gothamite Says 9 YORK CAP) Yorkers long have Ne maintained that life m a small town would drive them crazy. And a Columbia University sociologist said Friday it might do just that. There has been tins steieotype of the city as a nesting place for all soits of pathologies, said social sciences professor Leo Srole. Now we are in a position to say it aint so " It's not just New Yorkers, but persons liv ing in cities of 2,500 to 500,000 population who have the highest rate of mental disorders, Srole told an urban conference of the graduate school of the City University of New Yoik. He sooke in a midtow n auditorium a block away from Times Square, where the noise is generally regarded as conducive to driving habitues bananas. But Srole said many a person finds in the big city a more therapeutic milieu than in the small community He referred to the small towns prying eyes and clacking tongues" Dr Srole conThe metropolis, tended, offers a greater range of opmoveportunities for ment than all other places on the community spectium. The result, the sociologist went on, is that hypertension rates in New York are only slightly higher than the national average, and such other conditions as and heart disease are low er. NEW Scctt said plans are being made for lesumption of the SALT talks tins summer, pending approval of the agreements already reached, to explore possible agreement on actual reduction of armaments as optxised to mere limitation as provided by the current accords. Ziegler said there weie no misgivings as such stated in the meeting by the Congressional leaders. Scott pointed out that Nixon was given a standing ovation when he entered the room and said lie heard no dissatisfaction expressed by the legislators. Sen. Milton Young of North Dakota, . . . stretching to the sidewalk outside Windsor where duke lay in state in King Castle ranking Republican on the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he would support both agreements and said congressional participants at the meeting appeared satisfied Sen. Robert Byrd, assistant Democratic leader, said later on the Senate floor that he would support approval of both measures. Byrd voted against the 19C3 Nuclear Test Ban Treaty . Georges Chapel. He broadcast his decsion to give up the throne from Windsor Castle in 1936. Lets By Tribune Education Writer State LOGAN Utah Unneisity's graduating students were called upon Friday night to join the relief "olumn to combat for American democracy, cynicism with truth and to develop a lasting commitment to humaneness. We must do as God has done avoid contempt for man, Neal A. Maxwell, education commissioner Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, told the graduates during his baccalaureate sermon in USUs Spectrum. Mr. Maxwell told the graduates that none of the massivp policies and economic problems facing us as a people today can be solved without increasing attention to truth, without increasing our America realization that ultimately and without depends on increasing our individual capacity to love. of John Cummins for the Church y Unemployment Unchanged, Prices Rise, Bill Nixon Aides Optimistic Washington Post Service WASHINGTON The Labor Depart- ment reported Friday that the nations unemployment rate lemained unchanged in May at 5 9 percent, and that the wholesale price index rose by an uncomfortable 0 3 percent. The biggest price increases weie in food, wh.ch rose by 1 3 percent at whole- V f ' I i I sale, meaning supermarket prices piooa-bi- v will soon go up again. The chan man of President Nixons Council of Economic Advisers. Heibeit Stem, acknowledged that, the admnustia- - Todays Chuckle A i body is sicker th n the Sit 1. on his day off nun w ho is with the new' lion was not pleased numbers, but predicted that it will still achieve its twin goals of lower unemployment and lower inflation. Democrats and organized labor were quick to take the opposite v lew. AFL-CIPresident George Meany said America's economic mess . . . continues unabated, and Democrats National Committee Clubman Lawrence F. OBrein said the two key indicators chow that Mr Nixon's economic policies at home have been a disaster, raising senous questions about his ability to leH tji. nation Sen. William Proxmire. , chairman of the Joint Economic Committee of Cotigtess, noued that for IS months in a raw the ur.emplovment rate nas hov-eic- d at the 6 percent level In a break wnh tradition, no academic procession preceded the baccalaureate services. And the graduating students were not seated together. Instead, the graduates scattered throughout the cavernous Spectrum, sitting with families and mends and in groups. A procession See What Happens Ziegler said the President told the leaders, as he had in his Thursday night speech, that there was extensive discussion with Soviet leaders on the Vietnam war and the Middle East. But Ziegler said Nixon did not reveal any details of Combat Cynicism, USU Seniors Told Join Relief Column for Democracy ..gieements v'COtt s, id the foinul aCien puts ui be subnut'ed with addenda m the form of umlatpi.l declaiatiois bv us ulmh tl.e Sov lets either Tcceplei' or noted. One example, Scctt pat 1, is the defitu no" of a wonl like significantly" as Rusused m the agteements. He said sians wou' either ai cept the U S. de'im-'um- , cr acknowledge that it is the US 1 fe 1 mteipiet.uion Ziegler s.ud toadied bieiftng. all of the agieen.ents in Mowcow weie leucued at the souie moie specifically than otheis Hijackers Get Jet in S.F.. 8500,000, Head for Y. question-and-answ- gressmen Then in the Moumbatten continued eaily iS30s he met an attracts e Amen-cawoman, Wallis Simpson, and tins changed the course of his life, indeed n changed the course of history. They weie ery much n, loe with each other, there can be no doubt of that I remember the dreadful day of the abdication, when his brothers and myself were alone with him trying to dissuade him. I was bitterly opposed to the abdication then and have always been; he knows it but it made no difference to our friendship. "What a great debt the people of this See Page as-ui- tie majoi Congress when ,ir consideied. In Salt Lake City, a federal Avialioi Administration spokesman said a monitored conversation between the phot of the hijacked plane and anothei Western jet indicated the hijackers weie headed for Algiers. The hijackers took over a Boeing 727 out of Seattle. Authorities there said the hijackers also demanded the freedom of black militant Angela Davis but the of this demand was questioned by other officials. A truck was dnven out to the auciaft and a sack reportedly containing the money was transferred to the plane. Then, the hijacheis and some of the other passengers left the hijacked jei and boarded a Boeing 720. The plane carried a full crew three flight officers and at least four stewardesses, a estem spokesman said. The hijacked jet, containing the lest of the passengers, taxied into Western's southern terminal. US. Atty. James Browning said he was told by the Federal AviaHon Administration that the hijackers were black. Western spokesman Ken Erickson said the hijackers ordred the crew of the plane, which landed at San Francisco at 6:15 p.m. PDT, to take off again 40 minutes later and circle the airport while the money was bping prepared. The plane landed two hours later at 8:15 pm. and taxied to the northeas-er- n end of the runway, where it had it y rested. A truck was dnven out to the ami aft and a sack was transferred to the plane. Asked if the money was oil board, Erickson said, Im quite sure U is. An intercontinental Boeing 720 was flown from Las Vegas to San Francisco, See Page 9, Column 1 Inside The Tribune Tribune Telephone Numbers, Page S g the discussions. Scott said Nixon told the group that Vietnam was discussed at great length, that there was a divergence of opinion, that both sides want peace in Indochina and lets see what happens. stress-relate- arthntis-rheumatis- d Saturdays Forecast Salt Lake City and vicinity Variable cloudiness, afternoon and evennig thundershowers, little temperature change. Weather map is on Page 13. will be conducted Satur- day at 8:30 am. when Dr. Glen L. Taggart, USU president, will lead the universitys faculty and graduating students from Old Main to the Spectrum, which for commencement exercises begin at 9 a m. The procession will take a new route Old Main along the north side of the Quad, pass the ice cream store, a traditional spot for USU students, then swing north on the University Mall to the this year. It will move from ff Spectrum. Wallace E. Stegner, who received the Pulitzer Prize for his novel, Angle of Repose, will deliver the commencement address. During the exercises USU will award honoiary doctoral degrees to Mr. Stegner, Let S. Btckmcre, chairman and chief executive officer of National Biscuit Co.; Samuel A. Goudumt, winner of the Max Planck Medal oi the German Physical Society; N. D. Salisbury, reuied Logan banker, and James M. Stone, vice president of Thiokol Chemical Corp. and manager of its Wasatch Division. USU's graduating seniois will iecene then diplomas dunng convocations held v by lespecbve academic colleges ram. commencment the pro; ing In developing his theme Friday night, Mr. Maxwell lold the graduates; We delude ourselves m the 1972 spring if we do not realize that among the nuny issues a. iV ,4 V i t lage 10, Column 7 t teJ'f . -I 9 Nt X $ j & I i f P Y-j-- V J 'W Ml ' - , I i V fol-lo- See ' V, f- aw 4 S. J rfrr H'lUHHi-fiitt- mrirni iirTnburc Wlrphoto by Earl Conr&d I lab State University graduates were told to join the relief column for American democracy during 1 Friday night rites in USUs Spectrum. Graduates sat with friends during baccalaureate services. i |