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Show 1s—THE HERALD. Prove. Utah, Sunday, January 6, 1980 President Rapped, Praised Crises Roundup WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Edward ‘Parallel Responses’ Urged by U.S. and China PEKING (UPI) — US. Defense Secretary Harold Brown arrivec in Peking Saturday for a historic nine-day visit and scid China and the United States should make “parallel respon- ses'’ to threats to their security Brown also said that the Soviet invasion of Afghanistanwill be one of the main topicsof his meetings with China's toppolitical and military lea¢ .s including Premier Hua Guofeng and powerful Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping. Senior Pentagon officials who briefed reporters during Brown's journey ruled out the possibility of a direct Sino-American military a!liance against the Soviet Union But they said a new security relationship between China and the United States is beginning to emerge Grain Embargo Seen Harsh Blow to Farmers ByUnited Press International President Carter's plan to punish Soviet misdeeds with a U.S. grain embargo will hurt U.S farmers more than the Soviets and deal the harshest blow to U.S. agriculture since the Depression, farmers said Saturday. Farmers almost universally expressed a feel- ing they had been victimized by Carter's decision — noting that other industries’ dealings with the Soviets were not restricted Darlene Harrison. secretaryof South Dakota's American Agriculture Movement, said increasing the prices of grain sold to the Soviets would be better than cutting off sales. Lf they wantour grain so bad, charge them $8 a bushel,” said Mrs. Harrison, a Mobridge,S.D. farmer ‘American farmers are just suffering terrible,”” she said. “An embargo would just put fem out of business. and J don’t think it's very air National Corn Growers Association President Russell Arndt of LaCrosse, Ind., said the organization “‘ i the presence of a serious situation relating to the security of the nation and is anxious to do its fair share of resolving the problem. Soviet Butcher Shops to Feel Embargo Most MOSCOW (UPI) — The U.S. embargo on grain shipments to the Soviet Union will not. immediately affect the average Russian, but will severely hit Soviet plans to ade overall meat and poultry production, Western agricultural experts said Saturday. One short-term result, however, will probably be more beef and broilers in the Soviet shops as farmersturn to slaughteringlivestock that de- pend on the grain imports for feed. The order by President Carter Friday night will halt delivery of about 17 million tons of grain outof nearly 25 million the United States offered to sell for the buying year. Under the existing aoreemen the United States is obligated to the Soviet Union 8 million tons a year. But Soviet orders above that figure will not be detivered. Russ Cry ‘Foul’ Over Carter Words, Actions MOSCOW(UPI) — The Soviet Union charged Saturday that President Carter has discarded detente for tactics ‘from the Cold Wararsenal” and said his grain embargowill hurt American farmers as much as Russians. The Tass news agency,in dispatches from Washington and Moscow, decried the fierce reaction’ by Washington to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Tass said Carter slandered the Soviets, fabricated details of the situation in Afghanistan not force Russian troops to withdraw from Afghanistanbut will hurt U.S. farmers Kennedy joined a number of candidates for President Carter's job who found fault with the administration decision to restrict trade with the Soviets Prime Minister Joe Clark said Friday the Soviet Union had participated in an ‘‘unwar- suade Russia to withdraw Soviet troops from Afghanistan. other United Nations members past rhetoric but not past reaction Rep Philip Crane R-Ill. strongly opposed the use of grain as a political weapon unless the country gets in an allout ¢ ct with the Soviets “A rubie spent on grain is a ruble that they can't spend on weapons.”’ he explained But Rep. John Anderson Rill, Congress and the American people." On Capitol Hill the Democratic chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Frank Church of Idaho, aiso supported Carter's peak as did Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill INCOMET Studies Action LONDON(UPI) — Britain has welcomed measures announced by President Carter to counter Soviet aggression in Afganistan and is considering measures Britain and its allies should take, the Foreign Ctfice said. “President Carter's aggression in Afghanistan and demonstrate that EastWest reiations and Soviet aggression in the developing world cannot be tificiall Separated,’ a Forei a GOP contender, said Carter's response ‘deserves the bipartisan support of the and said a possible boycott of the Olympics next summerin Moscow mentioned by the presidentis rot a “viable option when it comes to determining foreign policy Former Texas Gov. John Connally, a Constant critic of Carter's foreign policy in his campaign, said the president “got American farmers and unfair to American taxpayers’ said the Massachusetts Democrat. California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., also challenging Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the presi- Wecan doanytax return, from the short form to the very complex. =Z PaSRF ONLY, e Individual ¢ Self Employed e Construction e Salesmen BLOCK ° Partnerships © Retired People Tencoueaxreone © Corporations PROVO—110 S. S00 W. 375-3436 OREM—740 S$. State AMERICAN FORK—50 E Main 141 $. Main PAYSON—80 W. Utah Ave. NEPHI—86 5. Main WEEKDAYS 9AM.9 P.M. SAT 9.5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY Aso in [Sean] WATERBED CLEARANCE The factory goofed. They shipped us more waterbeds than we normally order at this time. We need the room for other merchandise. Comein today and savelike never before on these beautiful Simmons Flotation Systems. You'll sleep better for i Canadians Suspend Aid to the Soviet Union ranted intervention” in Afghanistan. Clark said that Canada had suspended aid to Afghanistan that amounted to about $3 million yearly for educational assistance and a power developmentproject. Clark also said Canada would participate with bargoes or grain" “The grain embargo is unfair to and broke American commitments to Moscow by taking the actions he announced Fridaynight. In a Moscow commentary, Tass news analyst Vladimir Goncharov said ‘‘the grain deal between the U.S.S.R. and the USA is a mutually advantageous transaction. “Purchasing grain for forage (direct food requirements for grain have long been already fully satisfied in the Soviet Union) the U.S.S.R. proceeded from an understanding that such a dealwill be of benefit both to the Soviet side and to the U.S. farmer.” OTTAWA(UPI) — The Canadian government, ding to the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan, has suspended aid to that country until Soviet troops have withdrawn and will send a letter of protest to Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. dent's foreign policy allowed the world Situation to destabilize Sen. Robert Dcie, the Kansas Republican seeking his party's presidential nomination was tughly critical of Carter Sen Howard Baker of Tennessee another GOP hopeful said “1 would not Support (Carter's) efforts to put em- Kennedy Saturday criticized the president's decision to embargo grain shipments to the Soviet Union. chargingit will trying to per- President Carter Worked Long, Hard on Talk WASHINGIUN (UPI) — President Carter locked in on his basic plan ofretaliation against the Soviet Union for its invasion of Afghanistan two days before he told the nation. Buthe only completed porary his nationally broadcast speech a few hours before he addres- sed the nation from the Oval Office Friday night Carter's actions and demeanor leading up to his Friday night television address on the Afghanistan crisis were learned from conversations with several White House aides. U.S. Aid to Pakistan Pushed WASHINGTON(UPI) — In responding to the invasion of Afghanistan, President Carter had to decide whether U.S. policy toward the Soviet Union was more important than discouraging the spread of nuclear weapons and encouraging human rights. The Soviet policy won. By offering to accelerate $150 million in arms sales to Pakistan and inviting the Pakistanis to submit a shoppinglist for further arms purchases, the White House reversed an earlier policy barring any arms sales to Pakistan. Under President Zia ul-Haq, Pakistan has reverted to harsh military rule, combined with an Islamic fundamentalism that is expected to be harshly criticized in a forthcoming State Department report to Congress on human rights. Pakistan has not been willing to formally renounce plans to build an atomic bomb, and is known to be i ing enriched uranimum,which could be used to produce a nuclear weapon. 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