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Show 4 Laos Eed Aimorace Pact to Halt Combat IFNI I AMI ns (AP) The 'inTiunist IMlnet Luo anncuneed men! a poltnal and military agree-min- t with Prune bnist"r Snuvanna Phnuma that will t u ali-- h a provisional -- ii'irnmint eqaalh divided unions tom i; L.ni'-- s and nmi-- t ommum-t- s oral terms at the headquarters 0! tht IVhet loo Mission in 1enl1ane and w.c confirmed bv ioa! Laotian and L s si ries A ( Sun-ek- e 1, -- Sl tie e ' - I',.,1! e . olt- - (I! .ore nmtiuniM r the d v 'ii el the tonf'iil poviii, about encnmp.iv-iii- -- with til' '11 cuntrv of soli lethrasv the tint dilc-u- tc the mission said onlv minor detads including scanty arrangements, remain in he worked out hi lute the agt ei to. is signed sometime this week Oilier sources said that in line with ao custom each 'ide will consult it' m actermire an (lav lot the signing cerenumv 11! 1 I .s. ( onlirmed by Th" arrotd reportedly al-- o c all- - on t S Cirfol Intelligence Agents to th r! e d purumiliturs force- - in ti end the ecret ssat that mils now e touting under congre lonal -- cr the 11 L10-an- -- tins The settlerm nt was announced in gen- - Souvanna Phouma a neutralist, u.is to be in Limne Prabang the iO miles northeast ot Hus roval capital administrative center, informing King Savang Aatthatv ot the details of the agi cement tepmled 1 Mayhem in Oklahoma National Guard Takes Control of Prison Rift Sen ice Nest York Times - National MCALESTER, OKLA. Guardsmen suth unsheathed bayonets Sunday drove rebellious convicts ou of cell blotks into an open compound and took tenuous control of the a!mo-- t Oklahoma State Pn-o- n here Officials said they behoved that the not had ended Some (too convicts, many of them sa'd to be high on dings or drunk from beer, sat p.iint fumes and prison-madstuli nly undt r the euns ot the guardsmen while stae hiehv.av patrolmen made a search of the tells for weapons and drugs The convicts, many of whom have not been fed for two days, are expected to be kept in the open until arrangements can be made to house them in individual 1 e ells Zoo Under Control be lying there could not be found. Another convict was killed at noon Saturday m a cell block rotunda while 50 National Guardsmen stood at attention and 30 newsmen were trying to interview inmates and a guard who had been held hostage None of the guardsmen or the newsmen apparently noticed the murder Oflicials said that while convicts swarmed around the new.-mcsomeone rotunda slit the in the throat of Robin Durrough who was sen-ma sentence for kidnapping He was taken to a hospital where he died Hardy said that 16 inmates hud been injured, however reporters had seen at or more convicts being taken by least ambulance to McAlester hospitals. And a Red Cross worker in Tulsa said he was up all Saturday night forwarding blood to McAlester for transfusions A doctor with the National Guard said he had treated many patients inside s -0 the prison. Ed Hardy, the press assistant to Oklahoma Gov. David Hall, said that authorities this afternoon had the situation in hand for the first time since the animals took over the zoo (Copyright) The settlement was seen as a bright Indochina m an otherwise mtensineci in shows tn.it fighting pictuie south Vietnam ,.,id Communis, led forces c losing on the ( oinb Khan c apital It appealed unlikely tii.it the agreement would have anv m'medi.,te efiect mm. on on l oinbocho or Soutii pot al A Reliable diplomatic sources said the I notion agiecment contains these key piovisions souvanna Phouma Tne will remain as prime minister His Pnnce Souphanouvong. leader ot the Putuet Lao will be senior deputy prime minister 12 Ministries will he 12 ninistiie' with the Lao holding live the Lao government five and neutralists two The ministries ot toieign aftair.s. economv and There I,t hot planning, public uoiks relgiou' atfairs and information will be given to the Pathet Lao while the royal government will control the ministries of defense. Intel ior finance education and health Neuti alists will handle the ministry of lust it t and the postal service The new government will be called the Provisional National Imon Government It will include a National Politica1 Consultative Council to carry out the provisions of the agreement and to handle atfairs of state until a permanent government is established The provisional government and the council will orasganize free elections for the national Sens. Sam Enin, left, Senate Watergate chair- man, and Howard Baker, vice chairman, react to fA sembly The agreement stipulates that the Lnitea States will dismantle its CIA force in Laos and the bases at which Laotian regular and irregular forces were tatained equipped and base The Communists will control about percent of the country under the geographic one arrangement The Pathet Lao had wanted both Vientiane and Luang Piabang neutralized and had sought to put three battalions of about 500 men to a batinfantrymen But in each ol the cities. talion sources said the final agreement calls for three companies of Pathet Lao. or a total of about 500 troops, in Ahentiane. It was not clear what had been worked out SO for Luang Prabang. void Showdown Astronauts Skylabs Ervin Joins Walk Space Delay Baker in Tapes Plea SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON (AP) -Space officials Sunday postponed a space walk planned for Tuesday to give the Sky lab space sailors time to recover of ailment. from a seasickness-typ- e By Lawrence L Knutson Associated Press V riter The chairman and WASHINGTON vice chairman of the Senate Watergate committee urged President Nixon Sunday to sidestep a constitutional confrontation and settle out of court their demands for key recordings of his conversations D-- later apologized for the remark. The not began Friday afternoon, A subsided for several hours beginning at noon Saturday when the last of 21 guards being held as hostages were released, and then broke nut again late Saturday-nighwhen roving bands of convicts were reported trying to kill inmates they suspected of being informers. Fires started by flaming gaoline bonbs Saturday night were extinguished Sunday morning, and Sunday afternoon only black smoke dnftea up from the foursqs the charred of r t cast Monday beginning at -- & gtyv III t 7 Is' ' r prison The number of dead and injured has not been determined Cox Nft Ervin and Baker endorsed ,i formula by which they and Cox might be avowed to listen to the tapes in pm ate and sift from them any subjects not duectly related to the Watergate mvc- -' Ration Another Killed Friday that three inmates wen knifed or clubbed to death, including one whose unrecovered body-lathe part of the prison that the But when troops convicts controlled forced the ir way in the prison compound SunJav. the body which had been said to Offic ia!s naci said on Asm. rW9ix rt No l.o'h - in-i- , ,C'-- 1 t. Inside The Tribune L.nvVfA Salt Lake City and vicinity I ly fair skies mid-Ms- D-- , lows tx L- Slight chance of rain Highs 60 65 Weather Map, Page Armed National Guardsmen police slate and Okla- homa - day State after ' I. ' NiV" n of im pn's.'uhty Prison early Sunrenewed uprisings. l Mission Control told Alan L. Bean that were scheduling the Wednesday instead of Skylab commandmission planners space walk for Tuesday to give er ' Garbage Dump In Wake of Rock Festival 9 - hall for n.oie than 15 hours Saturday turned into on immense garbage dump Sunday as nOOJH'i) fans streamed away from the site of the largest rock festival yet held in the L lilted States Despite the haid'hips that seemed to plague every large outdoor gathering like I! s null mud, iivtrtaxed sanitary ih,young people who had tone Mon. ,.ll our the count Iv to the tit.mil Inx auto taie couise declared that thi had a Piai velmis fme - a, I t th. roved i idarv c . 't o tl nan e eu.'Ulg 'lev larger tl ' Wood-tnt- In many el Pi'Ti .'ll part of th. ail the Tl'l Um1 at the h g i,Ki ti u re in I'M U ,tld leal.y broke the record' South (.rcytrian, a Windsor, Conn, resident with a grin as We s.' -- n he surveyed the nearly empty, filthy concert site Sunday morning That's dynamite" The Summer Jam as the concert by The Grateful Dead, the Brothers and The Band was billed ended at 3 30 am with most ot the vast crowd st.ll packed into the concert site, although some had hit at departed after a thunderstorm dusk one-da- Ali-ma- n fence-enclose- d What they heard, three lengthy sets and basically, a musicians were jam session of country tinged rock and roll that kept the crowd on its feet dancing and cheering in the mud high-energ- y He was sharply critical of the conduct of John D Ehrhchmun. Nixon's former Co .ran 5 See Page A-- for better than Bean, Dr. Owen K. Gamott and Jack hours behind in efforts to activate their orbiting laboratory and set mission up housekeeping for their the longest space stay ever attempted. R. Lousma fell y Bean said he and his crewmates were suffering too much from motion sickness to work at the scheduled speed. He also asked for the space walk delay. Gamott and Lousma are scheduled to make the space walk. They are to install a sun shade on the outside of the orbiting station to reinforce the protection of a shade installed by the Skylab 1 crew. The astronauts will also change film m a solar telescope camera system. Bean also asked and received permis--ioto sleep late Monfor the said rest would help He day morning. them recover from the illness. n Earlier, the commander said the oace station activation was going slowly rd that the men were several pages behind on the flight plan. Not Too Spry -- Its to us that obvious becoming we re ju t not as spry up here lise to be, said Bean. several nnh k couldnt ask said Bean. moment. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. Whai had been a mammoth muddy outdom dance - We that, mo- Hard Tlm- It would be sort of my subjective opinion that a couple of days from now wed have a hard time going (EVA) extra vehicular activity, said Bean. Thatd be my guess just from the rate of adaptation were having at the New York Times Service i Raps Khrlirhman Press WircDhoto General- to. 'I., Bekt r dow or : a c i'it nipt vm -- A-- 2 ifeA lit. -- 00 IL.kcr and I.rv.n w.i. q . '.on, Sfntt app'oRd CBS' "Face the Natan on ABC's Issues and Meanwhile. Robert S Strains chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said Nixon's failure to respond to subpoenas for the tapes and for presidential documents is but one further example of the fear of the right of the people to kno.v" and has caused a grave change in how the public views the President And Clark MacGregor the President's former campaign director said in a deposition filed in a related civil suit that he lieu to was misled, deceived and repeatedly" over Watergate hy the While House and other campaign aides Tribune Telephone Numbers, Page Illicit I Impeachment a. , te c.' i' 1 ,1 yir fus, .1 to cittrt...n the peuihnv nt t - & I tele- over p.m. over President might discuss the matter of the tapes with special prosecutor Archibald two-third- uare-block hearings will be 8 a.m. KSL Channel 5. Monday at 8 the hearings will be rebroadcast KUED Channel 7. The Watergate ? the crew time to get over a siege of tion sickness. By Paul Reecr Associated Press W riter That plea for compromise from Sens. Sam J. Ervin Jr., C., and Howard H. was echoed by Senate . Baker. Republican leader Hugh Scott. Scott said Nixon is innocent of any Watergate complicity and suggested the He interrogator prior to appearing on CBS show Face the Nation Sunday from nations capital; (Copyright) as wed medication and Doctors prescribed head exercises to help the mens systems adapt to weightlessness Adaptation, doctors felt, will cause the problem to disappear. Mission control said the spacemen should take medicine, rest an hour, and then do head movements The exercises involved vigorously tilting the head from side to side for 900 to 1,'!00 times. This, experts said, could help the astronauts balance mechanism adapt to weightlessness Bean said he was not sure it would be a suctcful therapy, but agreed to try it That's what we did prior to the flight three but it didn't seem to work on the of us for some reason," said Bean. Mission control earlier said the astro-SeColumn k Page e A-- Shortages of Beef and Bargains Sharpen Shoppers Hunger Pangs By Louise Conk Associated Press Writer Rargains and beef Those were the two items at the top s around the country as of shopping tne second full week for people prepared of rising prices triggered by Phase 4 and the lifting of conti oK on food A good buy and a good steak were and Sunequally hard to find Saturday under contro.s remain Beef day prices until Sept 12 and shortages have developed because of volume buying by shoptne withhold pers trying to stock up and ranchers waiting for of by tattle ing higher prices v consumers turned to farmers' markets, buying direct from the grower and avoiding the middleman Rome Finds Egg Bargain A New Jersey woman drove about 2(1 minutes from her home to large farmers market m Englishtown and was reward ed by finding large eggs at sq umt- - a dozen. I checked them last night at the .supermat kot, she said, and they were 93 cents. been to the market. But I'm going to go again Beach Ivons, the owner of a Los Angeles fanners market operation said. h"wever. that his sales were down People seem reluctant co buy at all," he commented Beef remained a key item A Philadel- - Todavts Chuckle phia butcher told a customer who wantI ed eight steaks this w 'ck and next. this to for them able be you get might Dont you know week, but next week beef a theres shortage'" Local Storv, Page coni-pale- Among the sights that f.ll the soul of a man with awe and wonder is that of his uire cleaning the house so die wont be embarrassed when the cleaning woman comes 1 v l Cross Brothers Inc , the largest meat packers m Philadelphia, cut back operations by 50 percent and planned i shutdown Monday because of a lack of beef Sinidar closings were reported in manv other areas T he manage r of a meat discount firm n Billings Mont which -- ells beef in large amounts for storage in food lock one-da- Other bargains she spotted included lttluce at three heads for a dollar lo 69 cents cat It in her local supi i market and pork roast at J1 19 The woman said it was the fust time shed B-- , ers, said his sales were up nearly oercent last week 3110 Ken Ellis, beef manager of Meat Pure veyors Inc of Air tug Tex, said. . if no new supare at a critical stage pliers are found within the next two weeks, it will be impossible to hold on An Atlanta store announced pepperom was up 42 cents a pound because of the higher price of the sausage Officials of the Sizzling Steak House franchise op- pia aliens in Knoxville, Tenn , appeared at one of a senes ot Cost of Living Count ll seminats and asked "How do you sta in business with no beef en The executive of a fried chicken fran chise in the South said prices would go up soon BLTs Cost More A bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich went tram 75 to 85 cents a! a Brattlebo-roAt- , luncheonette And the Mianu-Heralreported Sunday that the breakfast that cost you 38.39 cents on Feb 28, 1972, costs 58 28 gents today. The newspaper compared the pnees at a single supermaiKet of the ind gredients that go into a traditional bieakfast ot two eggs, three strips of bacon, two slices of toast with a pa of margarine, a small glass of change ju.ee concentrate and a cup of cofd home-cooke- fee |