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Show 2A 1 he Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, June :Nixon-Pompido- 2, 1973 Talks Hailed as Step Toward Modernizing Alliance u Continued From Page One and Pompidou could lead eventually to 1 I such a major international conference, -,but Kissinger said "it is too early to I know." The Presidential adviser earlier had declined to predict when a I might be held. A key element of the procedures agreed upon at the Iceland summit as a I meeting of the deputy foreign ministers, I probably sometime in July, to review , current snd planned separate negotia , super-summ- it tions on trade, monetary, military and political issues. As Nixon departed Iceland, one French spokesman was telling newsmen that the deputy foreign ministers meeting would be only a bilateral session between the United States and France. But U.S. officials insisted .that the French spokesman was uninformed, that Pompidou specifically agreed to a multilateral meeting between U.S. and a number of other Atlartic alliance repre- sentatives. The U.S. representative at the diplomatic conference will be Undersecretary of State Kenneth Rush, Kissinger said. Pompidou was described as not liking the idea of a big time summit, especially one that would have to be arranged so as the climax of Nixon's hurriedly planned tour of Europe this year. French authorities tended to view both the "Year of Europe and a new Atlantic charter as headline-catchinideas and therefore no substitute for carefully negotiated policies. g ffv if W A fp-- sYmA- y" 7 r. opened. W hrlrSs: first broke into Antioch Hall, the schools main building, by breaking a window and knocking down outside barricades. The deputies then opened all eight buildings one at a time. 'The sheriff said he and his deputies said he would not be back unless the buildings were locked by strikers again. Bradleys d V f Associoted Press Wirephoto Deputies defend a dump truck used to carry away I Students circled truck, not allowing it to move. from barricaded Antioch College In Ohio. uties earlier Friday broke through barricade. Dual Watergate Probers i' To Iron Out Problems , i ; 7 Cox met Friday with District Attorney Joseph Busch of Los Angeles, where a county grand jury is looking into the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsbcrgs 7 psychiatnst. , Afterward, Cox said he had made no Busch to delay that grand as reported Friday by proceedings, 'jurys fie Los Angeles Times. The Times had said Coxs staff flocked the release of Watergate conspirators E. Howard Hunt, Bernard L. Parker and Eugenio Martinez to testify t before the grand jury when it begins its sessions next week. 7 request to Mar-dian- Cancer Claims Danbury, Conn., awaiting final deter- fnination of their sentence in Washington ;tn June Science Scribe (UPI) Press International editor 15. As a result of our meeting, Mr. Busch and I agreed that full cooperation Would exist between the Los Angeles '.County inquiry and the many investiga-6on- s under way under the direction of Ithe special prosecutor," Cox said. I In Tampa, Fla., U.S. Atty. John L. Briggs said he was under no pressure by Box to halt or delay a continuing investigation that already has resulted in grand 'jiffy indictments Donald F. Segretti, an Alleged GOP campaign spymjster, and .two others. Segretti, a Los Angeles attorney, and 4 tl'S) Florida men were charged May V3h distributing a phony campaign letter during the 1972 Florida presidential primary accusing two Democratic presiden-!tid- l candidates of sexual misconduct. i Briggs, hinting at deeper implications, is looking further into the Florida Bnggs aid he was coordinating his investigation with Coxs office. 7 Former Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. tyardian spent about five hours Friday being interviewed by Senate Watergate committee investigators behind closed -- doers. j committee. Watergate burglar James W. McCord Jr., has testified he received Justice Des partment intelligence reports at orders almost daily while McCord was security director at the Committee of the President. for the NEW YORK Delos Smith, United science whose columns were read by a generation of readers in hundreds of newspapers, died Thursday night of lung cancer. He v.as 68. , The reporter devoted a lifetime to journalism. He was appointed science editor in 1952 and it was in this capacity that he became best known. His writing in the field of science ranged from aerospace to zoology and earned him a variety of awards. On May 1, the New York Press Club named Smith winner of its 1973 feature award for hi story that told of his own struggle with disease, My Fight Against Cancer. On Aug. 12, 1971, Smith learned that he had cancer of the lung. The awardwinning article was a personal account of how he and a determined team of doctors fought the disease. But its bigge't message was one of hope for other cancer victims. It detailed how cancer can be fought with greater success, if diagnosed in time. d Gambols On Day Off Continued From Page One wou'd fly without wings, said Thornton. Skvlab program officials, meanwhile, g began serious planning for a attempt to fix a broken solar panel which could supply some badly needed power to the electricity-starvespace station. . Space Walk Tuesday? space-walkin- d Its possible well have a space walk as early as next Tuesday, said John H. Disher, the Skylab deputy program director. Purpose of the space walk would be to cut or pry loose a piece of metal strap which jammed closed a solar power wing on one side of Skylab. The wing would almost double the amount of electrical power available to the space station. During the May 14 launch of Skylab, a sun shield ripped apart, jamming the power wing and completely tearing off a second solar power wing. Conrad jogged around a ring of water storage tanks, appearing to run upright along the circular walls. Several times he threw his body into spinning turns and sent himself crashing against the floor or ceiling. As he hit, his body would bounce off lightly, and he would laugh with joy before running on. Fly Through Hatch The show began with the introduction music of the movie 2001 and showed Conrad, Kerwin and VVeitz, one by one, flying through a hatch and rolling in flawless flips toward the graceful, camera. Okay," Conrad announced. It's time to settle some old bets. Here comes the Skylab 500. Then all three crouched along a wall like racers at the ready and began running around the inside of the walls, strides. bounding in long effortless Whether or not they could run along the walls, building up enough centrifugal force to stand erect, had been a subject of debate among astronauts. " Probe Eyes Muslim Tie in Prison Deaths PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Jpplice Commissioner Joseph PNeill said Fnday investigators probing the stabbing deaths 'of the Holmesburg Prison warden and his deputy are looking into the possibility the killings may have been the result of a plot by a Black Muslim group. I (Speculation Patrick arose that M. Curran, War-da- n 48, arid Deputy Warden Robert F. 51, were killed Fromhold, the deputy because Thursday may have alienated members of the religious sect, t The department is looking into that aspect of the case, but ONeill acknowledged, thpre is nothing to be talked about yet. ! 7 Said No Too Often? Philadelphia Bulletin top investigator in the case as saying the bloodbath Ja Fromholds tiny office. which also left a correctional staff captain wounded, was the result of the deputy having said no to the Muslims once too often. Officials said two inmates obtained a pass to attend a Fromhold w ith hearing a with reportedly Muslim request for services Such services. prayer had been permitted on a limited basis because of overcrowding at the prison, which day-lon- Do have a about? discuss you need information, want sports scores, news story or feature you want to talk U jour paper missing? Do you want to a classified or display advertisement? Information, 524450 8 Score, 5244500 1 Editorial W riter, 5244566 Sports, 52445 1 1 1 5244545 Promotion. 5 2445 TO M omens, c 2 4452 I 524458 Newspaper Delivery Problems, S2 128 10 Magazine, (Urrlvdaoiirforr 0 a.m., uuda 4(Krrtiin 1 Ad. 32 t.ttgp ral Dilu . 32 before Claifird ( ! Retail 700 men, The inmates, Fred Burton, 26. convicted last year of the killing of a City Park policeman, and Joseph Bowen, 25, awaitmg trial in another po- lice slaying, allegedly began Fromhold stabbing shortly after entering the office. The deputys cries for help were answered by Curran and Capt. Leroy Taylor, who were in an office across the hall. They both became involved in the deadly scuffle. HERES WHERE TO CALL Ewuiiif Editor, 524-432- was designed to hold but houses 1,200. g Tribune Telephone Numbers Jhe quoted a grievance I Ad,. 52 Dilj.i2 .m.) 23 deputies Strikers, who kept the private, liberal college closed for six weeks, sought guaranteed financial aid for four years for needy students. Break Up Crowds Skvlab Crew In response to questions, he told newsmen he never had anything to do with the distribution of Nixon campaign funds and said top White House aides never pressured him into any surreptitious campaign money deals. Asked if he knew anything about a Watergate coverup, the Phoenix, Ariz., attorney said: Look, I really have to catch a cab, spotted a taxi outside, and was gone. Mardian headed the Internal Security Division of the Justice Department under former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and left that post to join the Presidents Cox said he had authorized the federal jfeureau of Prisons to make the men available. The three are in federal prison Dep-refu- No Sickness i Continued From Page One )vould consider court action to have them ! stopped. J Dash said the Post story did not come 7 from him or, to his knowledge, from any .committee staff member. He said parts Of it were inaccurate. Nixon has acknowledged that on the big money, trade, political and defense issues which divide Americans and Europeans negotiations should continue inside existing frameworks. Defense problems and strategic issues will be tackled as they have been since 1949 withii. NATO, the sources added. The only incident Friday came as trucks collecting debris from strikers makeshift barricades in front of Antioch Hall attempted to move off campus. Some 200 persons surrounded the vehicles on two occasions and attempted to block theii passage. Deputies armed with night sticks shoved the throng aside, and the trucks slowly made their way to the highway. There were no arrests.. One plain clothesman with a movie camera riding atop the cab of one of the trucks was struck by an object. It looked like an apple. The youth who threw it immediately ran into the crowd. 1 A they cannot promise that federal assistance will continue YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO or bank interest rates will not Sheriffs deputies moved off increase. The strikers rejectthe Antioch College campus ed that offer. friday .afternoon after reIssue Statement opening eight buildings strikmet nine with Bradley ing students had barricaded. members of the student strike Sheriff Russell Bradley of committee Thursday, after Greene County said he had which the students issued this statement: complied with a court injunction nonstriking students had We do not anticipate any obtained to get the campus rewill We violence w v, Lr& But in return for that gesture Pompidou asked for and got some American undertakings. The Year of Europe for instance, may extend well into 1974 and perhaps By Perry Smith Associated Press Writer . v jf 7 . affair. - k ri7;7 als, the informants added. He apparently has done so by making one small move toward accepting, as an ultimate aim, the proposition of a top- - new Atlantic 1975 and the might boil down to a restatement of principles already acknowledged by the partners, the informants said. even into charter , T T A1 A 11 vmo iepiuies ixeopen fumocii tuouege V tV.3 Pompidou came to Iceland, therefore, willing and ready to help Nixon delicate- ly to di$e"3ge from some of his propos-- " level conference between all the members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Common Market. NATO has 15 members, the Common Market nine. Ireland is the only Common Market country outside NATO. Therefore the distant summit would be a Avoid Student Clash A iv" V Eut encouraged by Pnme Minister Edward Heath of Bntain, the French leader readily recognized it would be politically dangerous for the Europeans to react too coolly to these American suggestions, sources said. Friday. implement moving picket lines and attempt to convince police not to cross the lines by engaging them in conversation. We dont anticipate any physical combat with police. A court injunction granted Little kids7 Some teachers have continued to hold classes in homes and community buildings. this week restrains strikers from locking or barricading buildings and threatening anyone attempting to enter the buildings. Persons violating the order can be arrested for PLUMBING FIXTURES contempt. Volves Fittings The injunction was won by students wishing to return to school. College officials, as well as strikers, were named as defendants, because students felt the school had broken a tuition contract when the campus closed. Pipe Repair Parts Pipe Shop Cutting, Threading, Fitting We Are For The The Handyman, The Professional Close All Classrooms About 250 of Antiochs 1,100 students set up picket lines April 20, closing all classroom buildings. 4 th So. 7th W. 2470 Wall Ave. in Salt lake in Ogden cover-up- s. Small size windbreakers keep little ones warm on rainy days or cool summer nights. Both styles in nylon, lined in flannel. Infants' & Children's, all stores. Top, with French binding; red, light blue, pink or royal. Sizes 3.98 L. Below, hood zips into collar; royal, red, gold or light blue. Sizes 5.00, Sizes 2-- 4, 5.25 4-- 7, Bradley, a tobacco-chewinpoliceman who once was chief of police in this southwestern Ohio town, chatted amicably with strikers and other students as he moved his men about the campus. g Plans for Patrol the campus would be patroled by the schools own security police during the He said night. After Bradley and his deputies left the campus, about 200 students remained in the area, chanting and shouting. Newsmen and deputies who Antioch entered the Hall after it was reopened reported it had been vandalized. They said desks had been overturned, files thrown on the floor, windows broken and eggs splattered throughout the structure. A spokesman for the strikers said later they had no knowledge of the damfour-stor- y age reported. A few minutes after the building was opened, a dump truck from the college maintenance department pulled up in front and deputies began dismantling the hastily erected barricade and loading it on the truck. Thwart Students The only near incident came when the truck began moving Students surcampus. rounded it, and one let air out of a tire and another raised the hood and attempted to jerk spark plug wiring. A deputy slammed the trucks hood down and sat on it as it moved away. Students had constructed the barricade Thursday night from old doors, bricks, park benches and other material. off apparently was intended to represent token resistance since students had vowed to avoid violence during the leopening. But it The striking students have occupied campus buildings for six weeks. They contend the college administration reneged on a verbal contract to provide needy students with guaranteed financial aid over a Taylor, 49, who was staboed in the back, was reported in good condition Fnday, and both Burton and Bowen were r degree program. listed in satisfactory condition The schools tuition is $3,000 a with head injunes and possiyear. ble fractures suffered when Antioch officials have ofthey were subdued by other fered to guarantee two years. guards. nf fjnnri'l OH hut they cav CARON Specially for summer . . . The 'Cool Classics' Pick a pretty profusion of luxurious, lasting eau de colognes to splash on this summer. Refreshing fragrances, delicate and cool. 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