OCR Text |
Show V A Salt Lake City. Utah Secret Kepoi Sunday Morning t & V Facts by Kissinger grtilllMtajiMlrtiflr!;;,' t:' '.j v t 244 7 ; t N fa $ i President Nixon receded at his mountain Saturday a first hand report from foreign hide-a-wa- v affairs adviser Henry Kissinger on his m stery shrouded letnam mission Kissinger flmv by helicopter to the Camp David presidential retreat immediately after his early evening return to Washington from the quick, round the world tnp which spurred speculation of a possible breakthrough in Vietnam peace negotiations Kissinger reported on his trip at a dinner meeting with Nixon, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Map Gen. Alexander M. Ilaig, No. 2 man to Kissinger on the National Secunty Council saff. Heads for Conference The drafters also were preparing language supporting women's uemands for equal advancement m government and business and for government-aideday care for the children of working mothers. But there was no plank for or against easmg abortion laws. Hanoi Keeps Tough Line newspaper Nhan Dan asserted never before have we had such a sound battle position and such great strength as we now have Panel to Probe Demo Bugging - The House (AP) Banking and Currency Committee staff has been ordered by Chairman Wright , to begin a preliminary Patman, investigation mlo the bugging of the Democratic national headquarters. The staff members will attempt to discover whether international finance laws have bren violated and whether a investigation is warranted, Patman said in a letter to a committee member, Rep Henry S Reuss, Reuss urged Patman to order a committee probe of the incident after reports surfaced that $114,000 passed through the President the Committee to into the bank account of Bernard Barker, break-ione of the prime suspects in the of the Democratic National Committee x full-sca- s. n headquarters Long-Haire- t Endorsement Drops Rhodes also disclosed that platform WTiters have dropped their 1968 endorsement of state laws. This is a concession to the apparently AFL-CIwhose president. George Meany, has declared neutrality in the contest. The deletion presidential apparently was at the insistence of high administration officials who flew down from Washmgton. These laws, vigorously opposed by were clearly enMeany as dorsed in the partys 1968 platform on which Nixon won a narrow election victory over Hubert H. Humphrey four years ago, against labor's determined opposition. Work-Righ- nght-to-wor- k bra-les- - anti-Nixo- .. So far, the piotesters hardly outnum- ConRepublican National of the leaders But vention delegates demonstrators hope to have 10 000 people in the streets next week The planned demonstrations against m Nixon for not ending U.S. involvement horiVietnam was the only cloud on the confizon for Republicans brimming with been dence as they prepare for what has of King ("donation described as The ber the anti-N!xo- 1,350 Members of Young Voters for the President from Illinois get welcome from youths in Miami on arrival Saturday. sign-totin- g ' Increase Set at S59 the Democratic candidates for president and vice president enjoved a campaign lull. Ford Cuts Cost Quest, Attacks Federal Step Convention Schedule, A-2- 7 tax proposals, the platform writers said: We reject the deceitful tax reform cynically represented as one that would soak the rich, but m fact one that would sharply raise the taxes of millions of families m brackets. ..addle-incom- e A irl kJf' U la t?' farm By Jerry M. Flint New York Times Writer The Ford Motor Co. SatDETROIT urday cut its requested pnee increase on new cars and trucks to an average of $59 a vehicle from $92, following the lead of the General Motors Corp. But Ford's president, Lee Iacocca, at. tacked the government for its pressure on the industry, called it a sure formula for eventually going out of business. and said deferring a pnee hike now meins substantial increases will be required in the near future. The battle between the government and the car makers over prices for the 1973 models, the major struggle this summer, is complex because of the following reasons. The car makers under the government's own rules for measuring profits and costs apparently are entitled to the price mereases they are asking for Auto prices are the most heavily reported and noticed price changes in most years, and the government, believing a big car pnee hike could trigger another inflationary mood, is trying to cut down or eliminate the increase completely. The profit positions of each company in the industry are so different that a price cot General Motors could absorb with relative ease could seriously damage its smaller competitors. The smaller car makers, however, generally have to be competitive with GM m terms of price. letter to Donald In a three-pag- e Rumsfeld, director of the Cost of Living Council, Iacocca said tnat Fords total cost increases for its new models averaged $198 a vehicle, but that the company asked only $92, with that representing the cost of meeting federal requirements for bumpers, emission control and changes in the factories, and that the $92 was actually the cost, with no profit to the company or its dealers. - n What is really it stake here is how long even the healthiest company can withstand a set of government actions designed to tell you what to do, how to do it, how much time to take, and finally, how to price it. Because of record profits, there is the suggestion that we might simply absorb $92 worth of costs per vehicle. Aside from the fact that this is a sure formula for eventually going out of business, the precedent of eating these costs is a dangerous one. This is especially true since approximately another $400 of costs per vehicle to the company are anticipated in the next three years because of standards already on the bocks, which suggests that today we are looking only at the tip of a very dangerous iceberg. . ! (Copyright) g anti-wa- The youths relaxed m the hot sun, Rhodes said the platform also endorsoluntary prayer in schools. It was understood also to endorse the principle of tax credits to help parents paying tuition to nonpublic schools. Preliminaries Near End es Inside The Tribune Tribune Telephone Number, Page Page Arts 8 Business Classified B Editorials Foreign Lifestyle 4 4 Page National Obituaries Sports Star Gazer Television Theaters 29-3- 0 9 0 7 7 Nat! Wash. AND MORE . . . Full section of Color Comics; Home and Parade Magazines; Lev it- Section; National Home Life Assurance Co. Offer; Penneys Section Sundays Forecast Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada Chance of ram 50 percent. Chance of flash flooding. Highs near 85. Weather Map, Page do as he pleased. Mam arguments are over whether hard drugs should be barred from the paik, whether to allow nude bathing in the park pool and over how to allot use of campsite loud speakers and microphones to various often competing protest groups The most radical groups, some of Todays Chuckle - With MIAMI BEACH, FLA. (AP) his mod clothes, mousiache and blond hair, John Knox isnt the kind of guy youd picture as the Republican partys official baby- sitter. But the University of Colorado education major says the GOP has room for long hairs as well as crewcuts, and the Republicans are more concerned with his ability to organize a child care center than with his looks. Knox, from Denver, says he expects the center will care for about 100 children of delegates and Young Voters for Rethe President here for the three-da- y publican National Convention. So far, the youngest one we have Knox says coming is a Well care for kids up to 12 years of age. Its going to be more than a babysitting service. Were planning field trips to a bakery and museums, puppet shows and other things that will make it more than just a place where you warehouse kids to keep them out from underfoot. Knox says he wants to teach elementary school children because theres no male influence in early childhood education. Male interests, like sports, polities and fishing, just dont get into the classroom. He says he never had a male teacher in elementary school and thinks more men should teach in the lower grades. Have you ever seen the reaction of d kids when a man walks into a school system? he asks. They love to see a man. They jump on him, hit him, play with him Knox, who says he can be described as a Nixon conservative, recently joined the staff of the Young Voters for the President but is registered to vote as an independent. female-dominate- Press Wireohcto Associated John Knox, 23, Denver, GOPs official babysitter, shops for toys in Miami Beach for child-car- e center for children of delegates at parley . Utah Public Poll Says Sex, Violence on TV Unhealthy Final shaping of the campaign document meant the preliminaries to the party meeting were neanng an end. Produced and directed by the White House, the three-da- y convention will nominate President Nixon for a second term on Tuesday night. There were quiet maneuvvnngs seeking to head off a fight on the floor ov er new party rules that would in 1976 add to the advantage held by small conservative states in convention representation. Feelers for a compromise were reported being encouraged by the White House and high party officials. At the same time a group of black delegates said they intend to press for .stronger rules to open the party to more blacks, women and youths. While the Republicans gathered here, Editor s Note This is another in a series of studies of important issues facing Utahns con ducted by The Salt Lake Tribune m m i jlTui juiruijuLri J. Roy Bardsley The Utah public firmly feels that violence and sex on television have an adverse effect on the behavior of young By whose members oppose a edict during next weeks protests, complain that the moderates have set themselves up as camp leaders although they are not representative. But interviews with the campers suggested most deplore violence and favor militant confrontation with the authorities next week. So far there has been almost no contact between the delegates ensconced in towering hotels, where a room alone costs $30 strators to $40 a day and the demonsleeping rough in Flamingo .Park, Relations between the demonstrators If nobody knows the troubles you've and local res:1ents many retired seen you have a pretty good PR man. have been generally good, although some Do you feel that violenee and sex on television have a bad effect on the behavior of young people, or no." Total es bad effect 77 No 19 Undecided 4 people. One remedy, they say, is to apply movie ratings to TV7 to ferret out programs which are potentially damaging. Then, precautions can be taken to prevent exposure to X R and rated programs. This is the majonty sentiment of all ages, although young adults tend to be more lenient than their parents. Here are the questions which were to a representapresented backto-bactive sample of Utah adults- Girls Loll at Miami Beach chatted beneath shade trees or joined in intermuiable wrangling over whether there should be camp rules of behavior or w hether everyone snould be allowed to Affirmatively, they pledged property tax relief through revenue sharing and S"e Page 25, Column 1 v A-- 2 Bra-Le- ss next Wednesday night. City authorities, police and protesters all appear confident there will be no repetition of the bloody violence and fury that marred the Democratic Convention in Chicago four years ago. Most of the demonstrators already here acknowledge that the city of Miami Beach has gon- to considerable lengths to accommodate them including a'low-mthem the use of a park to sleep in and setting up toilet and washing facilities there A fairground atmosphere prevailed at r the campsite in Flamingo Park near the convention center where the Republicans will meet. nght-to-wor- k late-nig- crats Long Hair Square'll Sit for GOP The White House oDviously sought to avoid waving a red flag this year at Executive CounMeany and the AFL-CIcil, both of whom are sitting out the 1972 presidential campaign. Meany has criticized McGovern, the Democratic nominee, for a Senate vote during the Johnson administration interpreted as opposing repeal of section 14-- of the Act which authorizes states to outlaw labor contract requirements that employes belong to a union. Utahn Notes Decision One of the conservative committee members, Ernest Wilkinson of Provo, Utah, said the platforms omission of a endorsement was a political decision contrary to sentiments of most delegates. The platform draft was being disclosed piecemeal m advance of the scheduled start of the partys national convention with an afternoon session Monday. The texts of some portions were revealed while officials gave bnefings on others as staff WTiters labored to write language embodying decisions made by the platform committee in a session Fnday. The platform will be voted on Tuesday. The education plank says the party endorses school busing for racial balance counterproductive, unnecessary and wrong and says the party would favor consideration of a constitutional amendment to outlaw it. The second portion of the platform, pat in final shape Saturday, followed a defense-foreigaffairs statement that unequivocally backed President Nixons terms for ending the Indochina war, called for strong defense establishment, and rejected amnesty for di aft evaders. The platform writers, turning to the domestic side, repeatedly criticized what they called a radical minority of Demon Thrusting once more at Democratic presidential nominee George McGoverns Taft-Hartl- Richard s d . Associated Press Wlrephoto Men , BEACH antf-wagirls lolled at their a fw campsite Saturday just hundred yards from the plush oceanfront hotels where Republicans are gathering to renominate President Nixon MIAMI and Busin anti-unio- d Reuters News Agency Q)O0i d As Kissinger headed for the conference at rustic Aspen Lodge, officials in Washington and Saigon continued to refuse to giv e details of the presidential six hours of talks with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. The talks in Saigon followed Kissingers lbth private negotiating session in Pans with North Vietnamese officials. As Nixons assistant for national security affairs flew from Pans to Saigon, North Vietnamese Politburo member Le Due Tho was making an unusual return trip from Pans to Hanoi Hanoi, meanwhile, kept up its tough line. An editorial m the Communist party - The committee, drawing up the party document to be voted on Tuesday, the second day of the convention, has included this declaration. Chairman John J. Rhodes told newsmen. The draft platform also promises to end economic controls as soon as possible and reform and simplify taxes. But no exact dates are offered. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Combined Wire Services MIAMI BEACH. FLA. The Republican platform declares the party irrevocably opposed to busing for racial balance in a draft agreed on Saturday by the partys platform committee. By Gaylord Shaw Since arriving on Monday at the secluded compound in Marylands ratoctm Mountains, Nixon has devoted some time to campaign planning and has worked on the acceptance speech he will give Wednesday night in Miami Beach mmi - Spurs Hopes From Saigon, Kissinger flew to Tokyo to complete arrangements for Nixons Aug. 31 - Sept. 1 summit meetmg in Hawaii with Japanese Prime Minister Tanaka. Then he began the long flight back to the United States and the meeting with Nixon. The Camp David conference came less than 48 hours before the opening of the Republican National Convention m Miami Beach where Nixon will be nominated next Tuesday for a second term. Vietnam is a maior issue m the developing election battle between Nixon and the Democratic nominee, Sen. George S. McGovern. Cents e .Race-Link- ed ifa. o - . n Tnirty-fu- ruVy 4 e ID)' V sltcf--t These travels sparked speculation that an agreement was near on a Vietnam cease-firBut there was no confirmation, and no firm information was expected for several days perhaps not until Nixons speech accepting his renomma-tioby the Republicans. Flies to Tokyo ITice I IV I fa $ j, Vietnam Tour MD. 20, 1972 3 Nixon Gets Till RN'ONT, August Would you approve or disapprove of applying movie ratings to TV, such as G PG - R and X? -- Approve Disapprove Undecided 60 .. 35 5 100 Mothers are more concerned than fathers over the effect of programs which revolve around violence or risque scenes, but both agree they are undesirable and should be coded for tion. pre-dete- c also plays a part in attitudes toward sex and bloody battles on TV. As noted below, LDS members are markedly more ci ideal than followers of other faiths (Read across) Religion Sav TA Alolence Favor Movie residents are angered at seeing Aiet Cong flags and inverted American flags fly ing ov er the park The demonstrators have tnem own a 24 page guidebook to Miami Beach manual on where and how to demonstrate. how to avoid getting arrested and explaining local bylaws on such matters as marijuana and skmn; dipping (nude bathing) The manual, widely circulated at the Flamingo Poik site, says militant nonmoans that we alviolent confiontation ways express ourselves in the strongest manner pissible, that we remain nonviolent, which means we don't trash (cause damage) or attack police, National Guards or Gls AUnle a majority decried the use of violent e and sex on T . several indicated that tins was the tendency of todays proand there was little or gramming nothing of severe censorship, that con'd arrest the ti end These findings stemmed from a study of Utah adults in all aieas of the state and are based on petsoml interviews. |