| OCR Text |
Show I W Q 73 St HI (& t w,? y'- I 'V -- - j J7i : , J' . TJr By Authur L. Gav shon , tf ?Oji i Associated Press Writer SecretPRETORIA, South Africa ary of State Henry A Kissinger put pressure on Rhoaesian Prime Minister Ian Smith on Saturday to agree to black majority rule m his country and arranged to meet Smith face to face on Sunday Announcement of the meeting, by an authorized U S source, indicated at least a limited breakthrough might be near on the Rhodesian dispute Prime Munster John Vorster of South .Africa dined with Kissinger Saturday night and told the secretary that Smith had accepted American terms for a nicctiTia FvW details v. ere disclosed But the Kissinger terms for a session with Smith, as disclosed by American officials, were clear Discuss Power Transfer Pressing Smith through Vorster, the secretary earier said any meeting should be for the purpose of discussing the transfer of power within a stated time from Rhodesias ruling white minority to the countrys black majority fgbagy , & K I''.' ,,y V-- , ,, Associaed Chinese citizens gather in Pekings Tien An Men Square Saturday in a solemn memorial ser- - Press Wirepftoto Otherwise, Kissinger he Over vice for their !e?dr Mo Tse-tn- g one million mourners attended the services. warned, Rhodesia would be on its own to fa.e an escalating race war with black guerrillas Kissinger reportedly msisted he must have Smith's answer this weekend before he is to leave Pretoria early Monday for another round of visits to black African capitals Under Vorster s pressure and advice, Smith on Saturday night appeared to yield before Kissingers virtual ultimatum Smith, flanked by several of his key cabinet members, had flown to South Africa nominally to attend an blue tunics, green military uniforms international rugby match and white workers garb. Meets Vorster Twice All recreational activities have been banned in China for the past 10 days In But during the day he met twice with the seven days of official mourning, the Vorster It was during the second official Hsmhua news agency said more immediately before the meeting than 300,000 persons filed past Maos Kissmger-Vorste- r dinner that he body, lying in state in Peking's Great yielded enough ground for the secrete encounter. Hall of the People ary to justify a A day of hectic exchanges on the There has been no word of plans for future of white ruled Rhodesia seemed burning or cremating the Communist certain for Sunday. After seeing Smith, party chairman, but Japanese reports from Peking have said cremation is Kissinger is expected to meet agam with Vorster required for party members. Most of Huas U S officials said if a complete speech was devoted to a review of Maos revolutiobreakthrough toward a full scale nary career, starting with escape from Rhodesian constitutionl conference is not achieved during the day it is encirclement by Chiang Nationalist Clunese troops in the 8,000-mil- e possible Kissinger might change his travel plans either delaying his Long March, defeating Japanese imperialism and "wiping out eight departure or by returning to Pretoria million troops of the Chiang after conferring with the presidents of Zambia, Tanzania and Zaire gang Hua mentioned Maos leadership in victoriously waging the war to Situation Promising? resist U S aggression and aid Korea Reporters accompanying Kissinger armed (and) triumphantly repulsing thp on his mission to avert race war in provocations against our country by Soviet revisionist and reaction He said the history of Chinas Communist party is one of struggles between Maos line and "right and left a struggle that opportunist lines continues m the jockeying for succession to the chairmanship Hits Ousted Premier NEW DELHI (AP) Nanda Devi Hua called for continued criticism of Unsoeld has been buried on the ousted Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-pinHimalay an peak for which she was ousted as a capitalist roader and a named. symbol of the moderate group of In the tradition of mountaineering, Chinese leaders Opposed to the modercoed the remains of the 22 year-olates are hardline Maoists who insist on Wash from , are being left Olympia, all-ostruggle against even the behind on Nanda Devi Peak after slightest capitalist influence. her death last week of acute high The Communist party central comaltitude sickness mittee will choose the new chairman. It w as the w ish of her father that Most of its members and alternates are she be buried there, said a spokesreportedly m Peking, but there has man for the Indian Mountaineering been no indication whether the commitFoundation tee has been holding meetings. He said famed mountaineer WilMost of the men who emerged with liam F. Unsoeld and other members who Mao as leaders of China and might of an expedition to have succeeded him are now dead or Nanda Devi Peak the 25,643-foo- t disgraced, and mere is no indication attended a memorial service on the any one of those remaining is strong slopes of the mountain enough to take his chair. Instead, there Nanda Devi died at an altitude of has been widespieau speculation 000 feet on Sept 8, a week after 2a, that some form of collective some members of the expedition leadership might emerge, at least for a reached the summit through the time previously unconquered North Among those mentioned as possible Ridge route are members Hua, 56; party vice As a student touring India in 1918, chairman Wang Hung wen, believed to Unsoeld was so impressed with the be about 40, defense mimster and party beauty of Nanda Devi Peak (hat he 78, and vice chairman Yeh Chen-yinpromised to name his first daughter senior deputy premier Chang Chun-ch'aafter it 58 Maos widow Chiang Ching has also been mentioned as having an The daughter was born in 1954, outside chance at jommg a collective and she was named Nanda Devi leaderslup. Chinese Bid Farewell to Mao, Premier Appeals for Unity By Phil Brown Associated Press Writer TOKYO Chinas 800 million people paused for three minutes Saturday to In pay a final farewell to MaoTse-tunPeking, one million persons gathered in Tien An Men Square, where Mao declared the Peoples Republic nearly 30 years ago, and bowed to a portrait of the chairman. Premier Hua Kuo-fen- g eulogized the chairman and appealed to the workers, peasants and soldiers assembled in neat formations for unity, and a greater contribution to humanity." Huas plea for unity agam hinted at the power struggle over who will succeed the "Great Helmsman," who died Sept 9 at the age of 82. g. self-relian- Foreigners m Peking were confined to their residences or hotels from 9am to 6 pm Saturday and no foreign dignitaries were invited to the rally. hational-l- y At the start of the broadcast ceremony, all Chinese were directed to stand at attention for three minutes of silent mourning Arrangements had been made for workers at communes and factories to listen to the broadcast. At the end of the service, the assembled party leaders and the crowd bowed three times to the huge portrait of Mao and a band played "The East is Red Widow Li Black Mao's widow, Politburo member Chiang Ching, was dressed in black but the others massed in the square wore face-to-fac- Kai-she- Kai-she- Ford Would Beat Carter If Utahns Voted Today J. Roy Bardsley The presidential race is far from over, but if the election were being held in Utah today, Gerald Ford would By emerge the winner. This is the indication of an exclusive statewide poll spon- sored by The Salt Lake Tribune, in which Mr Ford holds better than a lead oer his five-to-fo- Democratic ex-Go- v. rival, Other findings show President Ford leading among both men and women, but the distaff side either likes the President, his wife or family better than the stronger sex. Wlule most voter groups generally favor Ford, religious factions were diametrically opposed, with LDS members preferring the President, and other denominations supiortmg Jimmy Carter. Here arp illustrative breakdowns-- . . . (Read across) Jimmy Carter. At the present time. President Ford has firm control over his partys voters, is iraking a slight dent in Democratic o ranks and enjoys a margin among the state's independent .cters. Here is the pi efei emial pit line compiled by Bardsley & Haslacher, an independent and impartial research firm, the first week :n September. 50 Gerald Ford (GOP) 35 Jimmy Carter (Demo) 15 Undecided five-to-tw- 18-2- This is a rather unusual pattern, in that more young voters generally align themselves with the Democratic party. k social-imperialis- m Service Hails U.S. Climber d n 100 The Presidents lead is widest among then shrinks as age young voters, advances with the two candidates virtually deadlocked among senior citizens of the state These findings are based on 807 personal interviews with registered voters in counties constituting an overwhelming majority of the state's electorate. The maximum sampling variability range on this number of interviews is 3 fb 6. o, Z, ii TH OUi.iL JIALz ornxTTiCt ? i Mission JIM! It Oo "ma r Africa had been told repeatedly by a senior American official that the secretary would meet w tth Smith only if he foresaw a good prospect of substantial progress Kissinger, v.ho has been m daily contact with President Ford, now assesses the situation as promising, m that officials view The senior official also reported that Kissinger and Vorster had narrowed the gap toward tesolvmg the problem of independence for Namibia (South West Africa) The remaining diiforetu.es were reported to be over who would - Californias state university system has angered civil rights leaders and may provide 3 final judicial test for reverse discrimination The California Supreme Court ruling applies to the nations largest state system of higher education and represents another opportunity for the U S. Supreme Court to rule on the reverse discrimination issue. I look upon this as part of the ever increasing syndrome cf judicial arrogance, Nathaniel Colley, regional general counsel for the NAACP in nine Western states, said of the state court ruling v Coilcy said the decision amounted to the shield of the 14th hammering Amendment into a sword to be used and that the against black people NAACP would join in any appeal to the U S Supreme Court Cites 1 ith Amendment The California Supreme Court cited 14th Amendment guarantees of equal opportunity m its ruling last Thursday that special admissions programs for minorities In the University of California system are unconstitutional Such programs often specify that blacks or other minorities be allowed a certain number of places in schools or be hired to fill a certain number of jobs before nonmmonty persons can considered. Thus the term "reverse discrimination The California Supreme Court decision applies to all schools m the Cahfornia system with limited admissions, such as those producmg doctors, lawyers and other professionals Donald L Reidhaar, general counsel for the University of California regents, said the decision piobably would be appealed to tlm U S Supreme Court. Todavs Chuckle Heredity is what you believe in when your (Ink! gets As in school Colley said the NAACP fnond of university thc-cou- woild file a brief on behalf of the Issue Very Simple The true issue is very simple, Colley said If things got out of control and hay w lie by discrimination, you cant correct that situation by simply saying we're not going to discriminate any morj The California courts decision involved the case of Allan Rakko, who contended that he was denied admission to the medical school at the Umversdv of Californias Uavs cam-mi- s m 1973 and 1974 because of reverse discrimination Of the 100 opening0 for entering participate in writing a constitution and over supervision of elections for the former German colony ruled by South Afi ica sum e 1917 Meets Other Groups uLo n..t Saturday with groups of nonwhite and white opinion makers and critus of the Vorster government xihcies It was his way of underlining ''merit an disassociation fl jlll the Suulli Afiuuii Hiluy of apaittnid - sopaiate lauat ievelop Kis,,s,er incut 'I he semot offu lal said Voistel" was See Page 2, Column 1 Dole Addresses Veterans Carter Spends Day Off Campaign Trail By United Press International ninnirn? Jimmy Carter and his mate the past five days, donned jeans and woik boots shortly after dawn to weigh in tons of freshly harvested peanuts at his warehouse m Plains, Ga a break from the-- presidential campaign trail Saturday, but President Ford got in some low-kecampaigning Talking to reiorters as he worked, at the White House and Bob Dole said the Republicans are overtaking Carter Carter maintained integration is the best thing that has happened to the m the South South and said it is unfair to dredge Dole, the GOP vice presidential up" the old anti civil rights records of candidate, did the only serious stumpveteran southern senators who now ing of the day He told veterans he support lus candidacy would rather spend too much than too little for defense, planned strategy with Carter planned to skip his normal Ford and flew to New Jersey for a attendance at church Sunday, flying speech to Jaycees and a visit to a state instead to campaign m St Louis and fair Kansas City More starting a whistle-stotram trip Monday from Nw York At the Woodbridge Mall m New Jersey, Dole got the most enthusiastic to Pittsburgh public reception yet of his campaign from 15,000 cheering shoppers He then addressed the Jaycees and participated in the New Jersey State Fair at East Brunswick Rural America Dale said his travels, plagued with scheduling, have been given direction and will concentrate on small towns and rural America. Aides took y p TV Brass "hit-and-ru- n A Controversy, Page A-- 5 said he would go Sunday to Ohio and then to Orlando and Panama City, Fla All the candidates except Ford planned to hit the road Sunday, appearing m cities from the Midwest to the Northeast just four days before the first of three scheduled Carter Ford debates The outlook for a national telecast of the debate Thursday was clouded by a dispute between the sponsoring League of Women Voters and network executives Dole, at the White House to visit Ford, told reporters. "I would hope television would cover the debates. It would certainly reduce the impact if we didn't have television coverage. Debates Important Carter said in Georgia the debates but told "will be very important, reporters he did not think they would "dominate the final judgment of the American people Maintaining his determination to project a presidential image, Ford stayed at the White House but used the naming of the new commissioner of education to push his theme of "bloc grant, direct federal aid to local school systems Press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford, who intends to invade the South on a Mississippi River steamboat next weekend, had no plans to devote time Saturday or Sunday to preparing for his fusl debate Willi Caitei Emerging from his White House strategy session. Dole told reporters the Republicans are gaining in the South and Carters southern support is "very soft Addresses Veterans Earlier, Dole addressed about 125 members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars drawing cheers with support for strong defense spending and promisThere will be no blanket pardon ing no clemency (for war resisters) m administration the Ford-Dol- e Carter, taking a break from the campaign alter traveling 7, 2(H) miles in Minority Quota Ban Angers Civil Rights Leaders A state SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Su i erne Court decision banning minority quotas in the graduate schools of 1 II classes in those two years, 16 were filled under an admissions program giving pieierenee io nonwhite applicants The other 84 places went to those selected by normal admission stall itaids which emphasize college grades and entrance examination scores Thcie weie 2,041 applications ui 1973 and 3 737 in 1974 Consider Other Factors In its 6 to 1 ruling, the state Supreme Court said universities could consider lactois other thin grade1- - and test such as scores in admitting students but without the needs of society regard to race. Angry On Debate - WASHINGTON (UPI) Officials of the three major commercial networks said Saturday they did not know whether they would televise next weeks presidential debate because of restrictions imposed by the League of Women Voters However, after a meeting at which the broadcast networks protested the restrictions. Public Broadcasting Sys tem President Larry Grossman said his network would carry the debates NBC and ABC officials said they had not decided whether to carry the debates on a pool basis because of a restriction against turning cameras on the audience. Officials for the National League of Women Voters, which is sponsoring the debate, said they" would meet with representatives of President Ford and Jimmy Carter to advise them of the networks position League representatives and network officials met m a closed session for 24 hours Saturday. CBS News President Richard Salant stormed out of the meeting after, he said, bt ing told to shut up by Charles Walker, one of three persons handling debate arrangemerts for the league Like officials of NBC and ABC, Salant said he did not know whether CBS would participate in the debates, the first of whien is scheduled for next Thursday m Philadelphia The second and third dlbutio haV 0 bell, oit fuT Ovt. (j and 22 Network officials at the meeting included NBC Executive Vice President Bob Mulliolland and ABC Vice President Walter J Pfister Jr , both of whom said they did not yet know whether then networks would boycott the debates Iiihidc The T ribune Tribune Telephone Numbers, Iage 3 A-- Page Arts 1 B Business Classified !5 Columnists P-- 6 Com Carrier V)1 Editorials 2 11-- 1 Entnient Forn ll A 3 8,1? )S Lifestyle Wl-1- 8 National National Obituaries Regional Sports Star Gazer Television Valentine Washington Page 9, 2 5 B-- 2 8 H-- 6 B 1 AND MORE . . . Pages of Color Comtes, Home and Parade Magazines; Disneys Wonderful World of Heading Offer, Football Section, National Home ssurance Offer; Penney Section Life Sears 12 page Section; Skaggs 8 page Section Sunday V Forecast GenerSait Lake Cm and vicimtv ally fan, a little wanner, light winds We ither details on Page P-- 2 |
