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Show WEATHER ¢ Mostly cloudy today with a chance of showers; mostly cooler weather; S ob Sa Bs ae eg ete S977 As VTry probability of measurable rain 20 percent; highs in southern part of state in 80s and lower 90s, PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 2 27,1971 Economy Given aT SSREP ae Scrutiny THURMONT, Md. (UPI)— President Nixon met with his chief fiscal advisers Saturday starting a two-day discussion at Camp David of the economy, conn action ae~ the deficit for the eeSfscal year. Also under consideration was the federal budget which rill be effective for the new fiscal year starting July 1. Central theme in the talks will be administration action in the fight against inflation, Nixon arrived at Camp David “92350 PER MONTH - PRICE 2 2¢CENTS HugeDefense Budget Cut Resisted by Laird Not Reached Atan Ee two-hour hee by By Program and the danger be direct and visible.” Glendon said the Pentagon study “‘is called a history, and from whatI’ve seenofit, that’s whatitis.” Referring to the government's arguments, Glendon told the justices that ‘this has been a case of broad claims and narrow proof,” “The one document the governmentproduced as da- maging,” said Glendon, ‘‘set forth options as to the conduct of the war that any high school boy could have put together.” Bickel said the government's claims throughout the past two weeks of court battles have always been “speculative.” Bickel did not question the president’s inherent power to classify and protect sensitive documents. But aside from the (Continued on Page.4} SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Youth programs of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day BalesDa See bee ct youth according to the president of the church's Young Women’s Mutual Im, Bal provement Association indication when it might issue a (YWMIA). Florence §. Jacobsen made decision on the right of RAWALPINDI \ UPI) —Pa- the statement at the Friday af- newspapers « publish state kistan told India Saturday to ternoon session of the June Con- secrets over government objecstop its “unprovoked attacks” ference of the Mutual Improve- tions. The Times and the Post on border outposts in East ment Association being held decided independently Friday to international penesiening since Pakistan which said had been here through Sunday. the boloa of mortar and She told the youth leaders wind further publication of y part of its disclosures of meeting in the LDS Tabernacle, Agnew will visit South Korea, Singapore, Kuwait, Saudi ‘Ara: The Ara government “We = = satisified that 2 the 47-volume Pentagon nary of U.S. decision-making in our bia, Ethiopia, Kenya, the sent a protest note to the per cent Democratic Republic of the Indian Commission in Congo, Spain, Morocco, and iairoabed, savies ee ties put she added, ‘‘Statistics had fired on Benapole in the don’t mean numbers to me. Portugal. mean individual The vice president’s previous Jonesen a Mis.Jaco Jacobson said MIA leadtwo ventures into foreign tan repeatedly between June 1 eons were confined to and June 21, wounding three ers tend to become “program civilians. 1e pi’ rathoe will be gone a month, In a speech Friday, Pakistan returning to the United States foreign secretary Sultan Mohammad Khan said India’s She urged the leaders to find July 28, The mission, a toa a activity along the the 45 per cent inactive group spokesrran, does not have an border and its anti-Pakisvan and involve them. “Each program has been de- materials endangering the naover-all comprehensive goal but propagandasince civil strife a nad in the Me tion’s security. was planned on a country by broze out in East Pakistan petfl Griswold said he had spent Marck: % constituted “‘blentant uf the individual member,”she count : Friday *fternoon going over the Agnew’s first destination — interference” in Pakistan’s said. Ellsberg surrender Monday to federal authorities to face Later the general superinten- ee,bitea and Seoul, Korea —may be the internal affairs. ours and fi return fense In New Delhi, the Indian dent of the Young Men’s MIA most importantof the trip. uments from a top secret studyofthe Vietnam War. what id ae role, Agnew parliam ent passed a preventive urged concern between MIA and asking, “tell "ane is going to Korea as head of the detention law Friday night that leaders an and members of the the worst —the Aaronic Priesthood to insure mit bane both at US.delegation to the inaugura- was aimed = July 1 of President Park Pakistan troops that might that the ordinances and Pees tartianer cross the border and at of nung Hee. the potentially most damaging But plans to spend Naxalite Communists wholive items, he said. One of them five days in Seoul and is in the Calcutta area, The law consists of four volumes of the expected to have several permits the government to a study eemn meetings with Park to discuss detain Indians for up to a year which, and non-Indians for up to two delicate matter’. bronteast Sis teenie tockd at this time would be : BOSTON (UPI) —The Justice Ellsberg appears today, noi On his last trip to Korea — years if they are deemed a last August — brought threat to the national security. extraordinary seriousness it rejected an offer tomorrow or Monday, that he the formal news that the United ‘A West Bengal state official cept the security of the Thited Saturday for the surrender of could be released on his own States was scaling down its in Calcutta said Saturday the States.” Dr. Daniel Ellsberg and said its recognizance, then there would state’s coalition government is itary commitmentthere. om said ne of hunt for the former Pentagon be no difficulty of having Dr. On this trip, however, a main expected to submitits ie Ellsberg appear today,” Boudin materials question official would continue. topic of carrera oo be tion Sunday, leading to the sports vreockd affect aesecurity of Lawyers for Elisberg said he told a news conference. imposition of rule by the City in of would surrender to U.S. AttorBoudin, along with Harvard central government in New ments aekate and ad varied the nation, affect the lives of ney Herbert Travers in Boston Law Prof. Charles R. Nesson, the citizens of the nation, affect locations. Delhi troops from Vietnam. the process of determination of Mondayat 10 a.m. EDT to face ae Ellsberg committed no the war and affect the recovery charges of illegally possessing cri Ie. Boudin also said he wasn't andfailing to return documents pi of war.” from a top secret study of the surprised by the warrant He added: “People have told Ellsberg. me that some important and al earlier “T haven’t been surprised by vital channels of communica- F'soerg would surrender im- anything the administration has tion have already dried up as a mediately if the government donefor a long time,” he said. result of what has been would guarantee his release The attorney also criticized SAIGON (UPI) — American tanks and armored vehicles off the slopes of Dong Ha published so far.” without bail. However, spokes- the government’s timing in the tanks and armored personni el_ moved into the desolate region, mount tain. ‘ The Times, represented by men for the Justice Depart- matter. carriers of the ist Brigade, U.S. once a but now a ment in Washington said the “I must confess,” he said, y of the Alexander M. Bickel, a Yale Sth Infantry Division went into gues of shattered trees, Republic of (South) Vietnam law professor and constitutional offer was rejected because of that he felt a ‘‘little surprise” action Saturday to help South fr bases Charlie Two (AR’VN) who drove Com- authority, and the Post, repre- the nature of the crime at ‘the unusual circumstances Vietnamese troops and Alpha Four, the last two munists off the mountaintop sented by attorney William R. invol of a warrant being issued at en positions alongthe 7, ursday were encountering Glendon, charged that the Leonard D. Bouin, a visiting midnight in Los Angeles, a Commi heavy fighting Saturday as they governmenthad been unable to professor at the Harvard Law rather unusual working hour for efi bombers also ee up tried to root out Communist prove that the disclosures School who defended Dr. a magistrate, if I remember The Ist Brigade is the last the mortar and rocketpositions on oea the country in Benjamin Spock during his trial magistrates, 11 hours before American infantry unit in the jie challenges in the for conspiracy to aid and abet the U.S. Supreme Court was the slopes of the mountain. DMZ area. It is expected to dropped courts, Each was allotted draft evaders, told newsmen going to consider cases that the ARVN commander in nee have a very direct bearing upon return to the United States this of bombs in two raids near Fire theButarea, Brig. Gen. Vau Van 30 minutes to presenthis case. the offer was made to federal this matter.” brash Base Fuller. Giai, was resisting orders from Bickel said he wouldinsist on officials earlier in the day. The decision to send in the He also said he wondered More than 30 fighter-bomber Saigon to reoccupy Fire Base a “Tf the government will test for publication that the Americans followed a report Its would mean “a grave agree, remembering the bail “whether there was some that the North Vietnamese have strikes and several helicopter Fuller on the peak, UPI moved several batteries of big gunship raids also were called correspondent Kenneth Brad- event” and that “the link problem that occurs on a attempt by the government to (Continued on Page4) between the fact of publication Saturday afternoon,that if Dr. 155-millimeter across in to blast Communist forces dick reported. Vice President Will Begin Pakistan Protests To India 10-Nation Tour EL TORO,Calif. (UPI)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Sunday begins a 10-nation diplomatic tour of Africa, Asia and Europe, his most ambitious Dole Raps Democratic Challengers WASHINGTON (UPI) —Republican National Chairman Robert J. Dole said Saturday President Nixon will achieve peace in Vietnam within a year, leaving Democratic presidential hopefuls no war issue to campaign on. Dole also charged that three potential Nixon challengers — Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, Edward M. “Kennedy and Edmund S. Muskie —have “had not involved inthechurch,” against fashington. He said that if the secret Pentagon on the origins and conduct of the Vietnam critics” cannot be. “Oneof those critics, you will ae va a vice peta 964 joined in the cry for ‘eas while participating in a for escalation,” le said. “Tt is hard to believe that these men, as well as others, can claim either innocence or confidence in them again?” Isn't It The Truth! By Carl Riblet Jr. The coffee breaks ere stretching out to more more time away from desk and bench; so much so that some industries are st the feasibility of ‘‘work breaks” that will relieve the monotony of coffee breaks. “He that would eat the nut . Must So the shell.” avec c. 200 oe WASHINGTON (UPI) —Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Saturday a proposed $7 billion cut in military spending over the next twelve months would force him to slash deferse personnel levels almost in half, eliminating up to 1.5 million military and civilian jobs, ~ Laird’s comments in an interview with UPI marked the opening round in the Nixon administration’fight to block a pro)posal to limit the fiscal 1972 defense budget to $68 billion. Sens. William Proxmire, DWis., and Charles McC Mathias, R-Md., said they would attempt to impose the limit early next week in Congress, planned attempt by Proxmire and Mathias to cut the fiscal 1972 defense budget by 9 per cent signaled a new Senate challenge to Nixon’s military policies. The Proxmire- asin amendment, to measure that failed by only rH votes last year, would place a ceiling of $68 billion on military spending during the fiscal year that starts Thursday. Proxmire said he has hopes the amendmentwill pass this year. Laird said although Proxmire’sbill would decrease the administration’s $75 billion defense budget by only $7 billion, its real effect woud be a $9 billion reduction because Con- meldsdltaperoe peng trl Ellsberg Will Surrender To Face Chargesin Secret Documents Case “A year from now, those who to make this Nixon's ith For Slash OnSecurity Debated ManyYouths SNOWBALL IN JUNE? Although temperatures in both Provo and Denver have been in the high 90’s fer almost a week, there’s still snow on Colorado’s Loveland Set Fight Disclosures’ Effect WASHINGTON (UPI) —The trip government told the Supreme Iinois. He watched a eagilveet Court Saturday that publication movie before retiring. of the een's_ secret Nixon drove here from Waste Vietnam papers would “pose a ington this morning. grave and ata danger” to the national security, jeopardizing efforts to free American prisoners and ad the Indochina War. UPITelephoto Pass. Little Jill Kooersteen of Minneapolis, Minn.finds a spot to sit down yetstill is able to play with some snow, 2 Solons In Supreme Court AmericansJoin Viet Troops In Fighting at AbandonedFire Base Tt was the 155-millimeters that softened up Fire Base Fuller on top of Dong Ha mountain, five miles south of the DMZ, before the Communists captured it on Thursday. This is the first time American groun id forces have been brought into the campaign in the north. A three-week “iheatomeys care said Senator Expects New Anti-DraftFilibuster WASHINGTON (UPI) —Sen- been approved by both houses, of war and would take effect the committee Monday afterate Democratic leader Mike butin differing forms that must within nine months after noon and to be returned to both houses for action by WednesMansfield told reporters on day. expected another filibuster at- conference committee. tempt aimed at preventing capitol hill that he unde: siood Tf the bill is not passed there would be ‘“‘extended by Wednesday's deadline, Nixextension of the military draft for two more years, amendment approved by the debate” --the Senate's euphe- on’s power to conscript men ‘The present draft law is due Senate t certain b. mism for a filibuster —if his into the army would be Byexpire at midnight Wednes- rejected by the house.It called amendment is stricken, as curtailed. But selective service for total U.S. withdrawal from ore by the conference officials said they would have no trouble filling the draft The two-year extension Vietnam in exchange for the Military sources said the U.S. sought by President Nixon has enemy’s release of all prisoners “Thebiwas expected to go to quota for the year unless the Mansfield said Saturday that he he reconciled by a house-senate enactment. 2 ' extension legislation were delayed for several months, The conference committee is heavily stacked with opponents of the Mansfield amendment. Mansfield conceded the “odds would be against” the conference committee keeping his amendmentin the bill and said that “from what I've heard,” the probable deletion would trigger a new . the contract area, 40 per cent of our existing contracts and we would not be able to place any new contracts, “We would have to tire an let go about a ion ployees—more like 1.5 million.”a Laird said this would represent a reduction of almost 50 per cent in the manpower level of 2.5 million military personnel and 1.1 million civilian employees now planned for the end of fiscal 1972, He said it would save the Pentagon an estimated $3.5 billion. Some 60 to 70 per cent of the personnel cutback would come from the already shrinking ranks of the military because it is easier to muster out of (Continued on Page 4) Air Incident Near Suez By United Press International Israeli gunners fired at two Egyptian fighter-bombers that buzzed their positions at the southern end of the Suez Canal Saturday, a military spokesman in Tel Aviv said. It was the sixth such incident in two months haeno planes have been Israel complained to the U.N. Truce Supervisory Commission that the flight was a violation of the Middle East proclaimed after the 1967 war. Arab guerrillas shot two women and one man to death at a Palestinian refugee camp in the Gaza Strip, Russ Demand Prison Term For 9 Jews MOSCOW (UPI) -—Soviet auihorities demanded prison terms of one to five years Saturday for nine Jews ontrial in Kishinev on charges of antiSoviet activity, the news agency Tass said. Tass said prosecutor Alexander Poluektov called for the sentences during his final arguments on the sixth day of the trial, one of several prosecutions growing out of a 1970 hijacking attempt in Leningrad. |