| OCR Text |
Show Salt Lake City, Utah Tuesday Morning Yol. 207. No. 73 Jane Price Ten Cents 26, 1973 wit v. r giwiriftnAruvimivrivrrr MMW Russian Extols Talks; Admits Differences Remain By Bernard Gwertzman New York Times Writer WASHINGTON Leonid 1. Brezhnevs visit to the United States ended Monday with a joint communique extolling his talks with President Nixon as a further milestone toward a major improvement in relations, but indicating that in such areas as the Middle East, differences remained Brezhnev departed at about noon from Andrews Air Force aboard his ILG2 bound for Pans where he is to meet with President Pompidou of France before returning to Moscow later in thr week Essentially, the communique was intended less to break new ground than to underscore m a formal way that had marked the cordiality Sov relations in recent years and that was heightened during The Soviet leader was seen off in a ceremony by Vice Presiden' Spiro Agnew who said that Brezhnev's visit had brought "all mankind closer to our shared goals of a true and last- Brezhnev's time in Washington and San Clemente The was communique issued simultaneously here and in San Clemente. Calif., where Nixon remained after saying goodbv to the Soviet Communist party leader Sunday. After a night at Camp David. Md n ing SECURITY was mom evident m Sov relations than m of specific world issues. On the Middle East, for insiance, the communique said only that each side set forth its position on this proba diplomatic way of saving lem" that .othing substantially new had evolved from the talks. The final document included some such as the fact hat east-wetalks on force reductions in Central Europe are to start on Oct new disclosures, 30. - MVTTERS The Friday to agreement announced refrain from the use or threat of force in order to prevent nuclear war landmark" in a historical was Progress peace agreement to speed negotiations toward a permanent accord on limiting offensive strategic weapons, with a goal of the end of 1974. the communique said that the prospects were "favorable" for meeting that On the The communique, as amplified by Henry A. Kissinger at a news conference in San Clemente, made these significant points and relations Sov sub- of also called The communique strengthens the foundations international security as a whole " new efforts to conclude an . chemical limiting deference to for agreement weapons, a El ROPE this was not a v sales hope that conference on security and cooperation in Europe, which opens on July 3 in Helsinki, would bring about a new era of good relations in this part of the world " Soviet-backe- Both d The two sides said that if progress was made at the loteign ministers level, the conference might conclude at an unspecified time with a meeting of heads of government of all 34 participants from Europe. Canada and the United States and, m Soviet proposal, said that a world disarmament conference might be held at an appropna'e time." but Kissinger sug- The two superpowers said they were ready to consider additional wavs of strengthening peace and removing forever the danger of war. and particularly nuclear war." that item the time limit Kissinger said that he could also foresee an accord within 12 to 14 months, when Nixon plans to visit the Soviet Union again stantially gested g The communique also said that Nixon See Page 6, Column 1 Beam Reads Statement, Ties Nison to W atergate Affair By Harry F. Rosenthal Associated Press Writer - John W. Dean III WASHINGTON testified Monday that President Nixon was involved in the Watergate affair and his ignored or failed to understand a cancer about growwarnings repeated ing on the presidency that could destroy I thought When the facts come out.' Dean said as he read a daylong, uninterrupted recitation of his own complicity. I hope the President is forgiven." Last Sept. 15. when seven men were Dean mdicti d lor the Watergate break-in- . said he received congratulations from the President that the case reached no higher than G Gordon Liddv, the former legal counsel to the Presidents and finance committees impression on Departure left the meeting with the impression that the President was well aware of what had been going on regarding the success of keeping the White House out of the Watergate scandal, Dean said. I also had expressed to him my concern that I was not confident that the cover-ucould be maintained indefinitely. And after many meetings with the President about Watergate this year. Dean said, it was quite clear that the cover-uas far as the White House was I p Sen. Sam Enin, of Dean is his wife, At left Maureen. p House Votes to Deny All Bombing Funds Bv Saul Friedman Knight Newspapers Writer - A cheering, whisWASHINGTON House of Represtling. entatives voted twice Monday to cut off all funds for bombing in Cambodia and elsewhere in Indochina The first vote was surprisingly deci233 to 172. with one abstention sive a last-ditc- h But the second to put off the el feet iv e date of lion to Sept. 204 to 204. 1 attempt the legisla-- . was as close as possible with one abstention Because the Senate already has approved similar legislation, final passage there is but a formality. This means that within a day or so. the White House udl be confronted for the first timp with a solid Congress which has prohibited the use of any money for the "support of combat activities m. over nr from off the shores of" Indochina Now Up to But the House usually killed the Senate action and has voted only once last month against the war V oted Prohibition it It voted 224 to 172 lo prohibit million in the appropriations the bombing of Cambodia When the administration replied that il would use other 'money lor the bombing. the Senate as usual went the House one bettei to prohibit the use ol It voted See Page 4. Column 1 $429 two-thir- President mav have difficulty for the antiwar legislation was it. vetoing attached to an appropriations measure providing needed funds and pay raises to many agencies of gov eminent, including Associated Press AA riter stores other and supermarkets stocked up on price ceiling lists on Monday in accordance with admmistraiion freeze regulations Theie was some however, about nisi what was According to the ost of Living Council. all stores must have lists of legal Ireee prices available loud stores with total annual sales ol s million or more are required lo have the lists on hand tor Inside The Tribune Tribune Telephone Numbers. Page 2 Other Bills Threatened Besides, the House and Senate later this week are expected to attach the same antibombmg rulers to spending legislation designed to keep government going when the fiscal year runs out. June The Senate, during Ihe last few vears war. has voUd for legislation, designed to end of the long Indochina Deans version, essentially, was that he did not know about the June 17 Watergate burglary in advance that he was activities but in the center of cover-up of H R of staff chief the Presidents Ilalideman, and John D. Ehrlichman, his principal aide for domestic affairs Dean had immunity from prosecution for any self incriminating statements he did nothing without concurrence immediate inspection, other, pi ov ide reauest forms for the customer lo fill out Answers have to be mailed to the shoppers within 4$ hours Associated Press .spot check showed most stores had some kind of list An I tali Scene, on hand, but managers Page 6 said few custom- ers expressed any interest te're ready for them if they want to see the list, but I doubt many will. said a spokesman for Smith's Food King, a Utah supermarket chain An ACME spokesman in Philadelphia said ceiling lists have been available for more than a week. He said the list is a that is stanbound, computer print-ou- t dard for all ACME stores. It looks like a. Sears & Roebuck catalogue." Some supermarkets provided lists for inspection as well as request forms. :n If the President stands fast and refuses to sign all measures containing an antiwar section, government could stop between Congress m the confrontation and the White House In Center of Activities required The Hie military going to continue. Dean, who was Nixons official lawyer untd he was fired April 30, said, however: Its my honest belief that while the President was involved, that he did not realize or appreciate at any time the implications of his involvement. Others had pointed to Dean as a key member of the conspiracy to hide official involvement, as the conveyer of executive clemency offers, a raiser of funds to keep the Watergate defendants silent. store- - must By Louise Cook Idaho News. Pages Log. Page 9 Tue-da- v 9. 2t. Idaho T Forecat Salt Lake City and vicinity ued fair and warm Highs near near 50 Weather map is on page Contin33 9 Lows Efforts by The Associated Press to reach others accused by Dean for comment were unsuccessful. Dean quoted the President as saying See Page 2, Column 5 Deductions, Other Programs Fall Court Strikes Down Tax Benefits Designed for Nonpublic Schools - At Kroger's in Columbus. Ohio, a customer wanting to know the freeze price for a particular item was handed a yellow form with space for the name ot the Hem. the size.. the style number, the department in which its sold and the si elf Answer forms, said a Kroger s price spokesman are blue Big A'alu supermarket in Baltimore had price lists in the wn clows as well as A A parochial education that President Nixon had pledged. Roman Catholic leaders expressed disappointment at the rulings while civ il liberties groups praised them Stale authorities generally said they wanted more time to study them. The Supreme WASHINGTON (AP) Court Monday struck down tax deduction as a method of aiding parents of nonpub-hschool students because it has the effect of furthering religion The deduction created by New York state fell along with a number of other aid programs in a senes of decisions term and began the long summer recess The court will return tn October In other decisions the court Upheld federal and state government prohibition against partisan political They are the latest chapter of a long effort by proponents of state aid to find a formula that would escape the Constitutions prohibition against establishment of religion. Thev came as the court ended its 1972 activ lty by their employes. Ruled in a case from Mississippi that states may not aid racially segregated private schools with free textbooks The church-stat- e decision appears to doom federal tax credits for private and c Utah Story , Page 4 Nixon Advisers Indicate Some Easing on Freeze - WASHINGTON (AP) Admitting worry that food shortages may develop. President Nixons economic advisers raised the possibility Monday that the price freeze on some food::, notably broiler chickens, may have to be eased The council's three members said they have read lots of horror stories about producers killing chickens or withholding supplies from the markets, and added that the question is being investigated to determine w hat action should be taken But any loud ratiunmg within the next ear is extremelv unlikely." Herbert Supermarts Work on Freeze Price Lists, But Few Shoppers Show Any Interest President Thus, the next move is up to the president The Pentagon, while arguing in lav or of continued bombing m Cambodia, has said it would stop it such legislation be- came law could veto the But the President measure and its doubtful the House necessarv ',o could gather the overrule ll using bill for being kept informed of Deans testimony, but would have no comment this week. n p John Dean III is sworn in before investigating committee by tary Ronald mid-Apr- But, he said. Nixon did not understand. Eventually, he said. Haldeman and Ehrlichman realized "I was not Thus began the first testimony at the Senate Watergate hearings to point directly to presidential involvement in the . cover-uof the Democratic Party break-ithe incident that touched off the explosive W hite House scandal At San Clemente, Calif.. Press SecreL. Ziegler said Nixon was He said the two presidential aides evolved a plan to have John N. Mitchell the take the blame and by theory that had been discussed ... was becoming the policy: if Mitchell takes the rap the public will have a high level person and be satisfied and the matter will end." It took Dean nearly six hours to read it was time for surgery on the cancer itself and tnat all those involved must stand up and account for themselves and that the President himself get out in front on this matter." Nixon. his statement and questioning by the senators was put off until Tuesday, the 13th day of the hearings. playing ball ... could present a serious problem to them," and he saw they w ere interested most in protecting themselves made but not for evidence developed lbs story was one of independently, trying to get the White House to admit the truth and that he told the Presiden! request forms. Eddies food store in Baltimore also had ooth lists and forms, but a spokesman said no one had asked for either Thev (the customers) probably dont know what il is like I dont" he said A customer at an Associated Food oik City borough ol Store in the New Queens said she knew about the price lists, but 'hdn'l ask to see them A In the past, the high court has approved such things as tax exemptions for religious institutions, reimbursement of parents for bus tares for children attendaffiliated schools and religious ing supplying textbooks for students atl ending such schools But beyond this it has not moved Package of Programs The tax deduction was one of a package of New York programs designed to aid nonpublic education. It would have permitted parents to deduct up to $3,000 annually from their taxable income Also struck down were New York and Pennsylvania tuition reimbursement programs The New York payments would Stein, chairman of Nixons Council of Economic Advisers told newsmen have gone to low income families while would have reimbursed Pennsylvania parents who certified that their children had completed a year's work m a school On gasoline prices, the Cost of Living Council said that 1.106 service stations have rolled back gasoline paces as a result of government checks into consumer complaints that they were in violation of the price freeze c Looking past the form to the The council said that 741 independent st aliens were and 3(15 companv-ovvnefound to be charging gasoline prices above the legal ceiling The overcharge averaged two cents a gallon According to the council, all the stations readily agreed to rollback prices when contacted Stein and the two other council members. Gary Seevers and Marina Whitman. said that Ihe high cost of feed on broiler grains is putting the squeeze and other lood producers d Servers said there is solid evidence that the freeze is causing limited production in some areas, noting what he called horror stones" of producers killing chickens because raising them for the market would be too expensive present, he said, the administration that it can find out how serious the situation is At sub- stance" of the program. Justice Lewis F Powell wrote for the majority in the Pennsylvania case' The state has singled out a class of citizen for a special economic benefit ondemns Deduction f "AAhether that benefit be viewed as a simple tuition subsidy, as an incentive to parents to send their children to sectarian schools, or as a reward for having done so. at bottom its intended consequence is to preserve and support institutions religious-oriented In condemning the tax deduction. In practical terms, there Powell said would appear to be little difference, for whether such purpose-- ' ol determining aid has the elleet of advancing religion. See Page 8, Column 1 is sitting tight so Todays Chuckle In addition to chicken, the administration is also worned about shortages of eggs, tomatoes and other products Nobody who can read is al leaning out the attic ever sintess-tu- l Child Abuse Running Rampant Reuters News Agency A top New York pediNEW YORK atrician said Monday that child battering is probably the leading cause of death among children, outnumbering deaths by any form ol accident or disease Dr. Vincent J Fontana, medical chairman of the New Aork Foundling Hospital. said child abuse is a medical-socia- l d.scase of endemic proportions ' and is "becoming more entienched on our population " Next Generation Speaking at the American Medical Society meeting here, he saw child battering as "a symptnn of the violence runrampant in our Mieiety" and ning warned "This generation's battered children, survive, will become the next if they generation's battering parents Children, he said, are injured and killed by their parents with calculated behind dosed doors and winlinesse dow s "On record there are thousands of childhood deaths attributed to sudden infant deaths (such as) falls, strangulation. bums, starvation, maternal deprivation. sexual ass.iiills and gross bat" tering Profile of Type At least 7U6 children the United States stances. he said die annually in under such circum- Drawing a Drofile of the type of fami situation in which child abuse would most probably occur, he said the f; milv would be marked by recurring mental illness. drug addiction, financial distress, divorce or alcoholism ly These stress factors all play leading roles that cause the potentially abusive parent to strike out at a special child " during a crisis situation AAhile to any child battenng was not limited particular social or economic class. Dr Fontana said the root of the problem appeared to be in the battering parents own childhood experiences "The parent's own lack of love, support and prelection makes them unable to give love, affection and mothering to their own children " $ |
