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Show ' 'I The SaJt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, September - 11. 1973 Dont Trim Defense, Nixon Cautions Congress in Talk Continued From Page One having a strong voice in deciding the breakdown of spending as between de- fetfse and domestic programs, as some members ol Congress favor , i And he assured Congress that he believed in a strong legislative branch and welcomes a congressional renaissance " ' that five ol the conversations u 1972. countered the next day with Ins ovvii petitiun, asking that the tapes be tiujuid over to the grand Jury directly. A an alternative, he said that he and his prosecutors be permitted to listen to the recordings with Judge Sirica and help Itim single out the relevant evidence special prosecutor had been almost forgotten. One was his bill submitted last year. The subject had been dormant for months and no legislative action was expected on it this year, but the President said, I will continue to work with the Congress in an effort to enact legislation which will end involuntary busing for purposes of racial balance and concentrue our effort on true opportunity in education. g emphasized On some of his legislative proposals. Nixon said specifically he was ready to compiomixe with the Congress, which has been reluctant to pass them in the form submitted by the White House. These included his special revenue-sharinproposals that would combine a multitude of grant programs for the cities, schools and manpower training schools into a , few general purpose grants that would combine a multitude of grant programs for the cities, schools and manpower training schools into a few general purpose grants that would give the local governments wide latitude as to their use. Cox also maintained that Mr Twisting Constitution' They protested that the heat and excitement of an unprecedented political were on the verge of twistig scandal the Constitution and striking at the heart of the Presidents rightful powers. Urging the Appeals Court to ignore the pressures, the President's attorneys complained that the revelations of Watergate have so sharpened the public appetite for more revelations that the claim of a presidential right and responsibility under the Constitution . . . must run the gamut of a broadly held popular sentiment that the claim is probably presumably unjust and is therefore unsound. the White House lawyers maintained, ' was doing no more than asserting a right claimed by every Mr. Nixon, President since George Washington and yet his stand in the atmosphere of Watergate "is likened to the absolute claim of kings . . . viewed In many places with suspicion or even hostility object to Haste . The Presidents attorneys also objected o' the hurry-u- p schedule set by the ,Cjurt of Appeals which has called for J final written memos and arguments by friday. Senate The Watergate Committee, twjiieh also has bled suit against Mr. fcxon for some of the tapes and other JVhite House documents, had also asked Ifot a chance to be heard briefly at Tues- - Uiy's hearing, but the Appeals Court de vjued the motion Monday afternoon. It Fylso rejected a companion request from consumer groups to be heard at the fculne time on their fight for some 67 memos concerning the :jMe House and a controversial 191 fdiry Increase In milk price supports. ; Nine Discussions . The tape recordings Cox is seeking nine of Mr. Nixons discussions White House aides and campaign iJvisers about Watergate eight in meetings and one by phone '- -I between June 20, 1972, and April 15, J Nixon's lawyers have asserted nothing more than a sweeping, absolute privilege for the tapes and made no precise claims of immunity for certain portions that miglil contain military or diplomatic secrets. The White House replied sharply that such an impression was quite simply Not only did Mr. inaccurate. . . Nixons lawyers protest in earlier briefs that the tapes include sensitive issues of national security" and discussions of Mr Nixon's constitutional duties on matters other than Watergate, they said, but Wright, in arguments before Judge Sirica on Aug. 22, told the court ihat one discussion was so highly sensitive that Mr. Nixon wouldn't even give him a hint of what it was about. Most of the tapes, by the On Presidents own account, have apparently not been played back by anyone. Mr. Nixon told a news conference last week that he listened to only two of the nine recordings himself. Wright has said he never listened to any of them The White House lawyers contended, however, that "all of the tapes are subject to a claim of executive privilege because they contain material on a variety of subjects so inextricably intertwined that it would be impossible for any man, including the district judge, to separate out those things that relate to possible criminal conduct in connection with Watergate." on Urges Quirk Action others, he simply urged quick of One . Vesco, during an SEC Jmto charges of fraud in his international Mnutual funds empire. :i ! 'The government has charged that .'Mitchell set up an SEC meeting for a JYesco attorney with Casey and Cook to complain about the investigation, just live hours after the $200,000 was deliv-eird to Stans on Apnl 10, 1973. .The bundle of $100 bills is believed to have gone into a campaign safe where it mingled with other cash used to the spying by Republicans on Democrats that culminated in the Water-g- .'was ate break-i- n Awaits Separate Trial Vesco, also indicted, has become a operating from a home in Costa Rica. The fourth man charged, Harry L. ; Sears, a lawyer and a former New JeRepublican official who delivered the rsey -- money to Stans before huddling with Casey and Cook, has been granted a sep- afaie trial. y 1 to information Casey was chairman of the SEC tn , 1972. Cook was the commissions counsel and followed Casey as chairman this year, but resigned under fire a week after the indictments of Mitchell and Stans. I . 'J w ,t'U ' - 1- .7 j-- r A- - 5 - t, I'--.- , - - i A - IV w t , I r t V I j 4 ... ... r Richardson is known to have informed prosecutors that he told Stans, I have a message from Mr. Vesco. He then went on to say Sears said in SEC testimony that . . . sure hope that we might help somewhere along get the line, if possible. The indictment says Mitchell asked Dean to call Casey jus before the election to try to delay SEC subpoenas to Vesco business aides who handled the money. It also charges that Stans talked with Cook tn try to keep mention of the $200,000 out of the SEC case some-prope- r Bath Issue Denials Both Sears-an- d Stans have denied that the remark referred to any interference in the SEC investigation. But, the government alleges, Sears met with Mitchell at 1 p.m. that same day and was able to voice his complaints about the Vesco probe to Casey .and Cook rt 4 p.m. Testily for Prosecution? Dean has been named a conspirator without indictment, an indication that he may testify for the prosecution. a later $30,000 donais a public record, were refunded tty the Nixon campaign to Vesco in January of this year, five days s after the reported the mysterious money that was brought in front Vescos bank in the Bahamas. The SlOO.OOOyplus tion of which ' there Star-New- The government, in a separate indict- ment, also is accusing Vesco of fraud in obtaining the money in the Bahamas .'1 -- AiiOCioted Press Wireohoto With the lifting of price Northern California. freeze, culUemen are pondering future prices. spokesman said: That's very obvious The cost is going up to us." change. l)nly a few items went up and they generally remained at or below previous ceiling prices One of the few exceptions to the trend was in Seattle. Wash., where a Safeway spokesman said prices would go up Tuesday on sirloin steak, which will rise 15 percent from $1.65 to $1.89 a pound; on standing nb roast, going up 22 percent from $1.39 to $1.69 a pound; and on boneless chuck, up 19 percent from $1.25 to $1.49 a pound. At the same time, he said, frankfurters will ground beef and stay the same. Reason Obvious last-minu- At the National Stockyards in Illinois, trading in slaughter steere was reported and trading in active was slow. Prices for heifers slaughter steers and heifers were down slightly. only hell do. Asked whv the increase, the Safewav ADVERTISEMENT AOVEBTlSSMfNT fairly Drops in Amarillo L. R. Robertson, owner of a meat market in Amarillo, Tex., said he was dropping the price of all his beef by 10 cents a pound for the next two weeks After that, he said, he doesnt know what all-be- ADVERTISEMENT Iff yetsV ADVERTISEMENT a chemistry textbook in the other. But I learned! Not everything because there are still soma things that I believe to be true that I still can't prove, but I learned enough to know why the Dieting Industry was a failure: I learned what foods almost universally recommended on diets actually stimulate hunger and cravings . . . and why! I learned what exact combine- lion of Nutrients was critical for feeling good . . . and why. I learned how nutrition affects your mental and emotional state. too-tig- Carbohydrates! Use your will power I And all the variation of this on including: Leave the table before youre full! Cut your food intake! Exercise more! Cut down on tweets! Oc . t eat between meals! I! you take this orthodox, standard, reasonable sounding advice, YOULL FAIL! In You'll lose uome weight, "drop out", and gain back what you lost in about the same amount of time it took you to lose It. If you doubt me, look around you. If the advice we've just read is after millions ol so great, why books sold, articles written, shots and pills dispensed and diet revo lutions fought, is the population of the U.S. getting fatter and fatter? HOW MANY PEOPLE DO YOU KNOW WHO HAVE LOST A LOT OF WEIGHT AND KEPT IT OFF? Why are you dieting all the time, going up and down 10 lbs. (or 20 or 30) feeling spineiess, unworthy and guilty as though your problem is the result of a deep .character flaw; amt your own estimate of your physical attractiveness, personality and character, on a scale of 1 to 100, is about 10. My heart gres out to you, because I've been there. I was a "fat o for years. I estimate I lost over 600 lbs. At 5' 92", I varied from 180 lbs. to 240 lbs. when should have weight 165 lbs. I know what its like to go on a diet, goot up, and console myself by gobbling a dozen ice cream sandwiches, felt so weak and worthless, I could just die. I saw contempt in other people's eyes, even when it wasn't there. I know what it's like to never take off my jacket around other people, so they wouldnt see the roll around my middle. Even when it was hot! I know what it s like to almost be willing to kill for a hot fudge sundaewhen I just had one. I know what it's tike to te called a liar by a doctor when I said I hadn't Cheated, because I hadn't lost when I hadn't cheated. weight Worst of all, I know all about the sudden, uncontrollable cravings and the incredible mood swings. I even resented and hated our children when they ate food I couldn't. I seemed to experience deep depression just when I was losing weight the fastest. And I always had hunger pains' yo-y- I I Well, now Im thin. I've been that way tor two years I stay that way easily. I love mysell, and feel worthwhile again, and I've made it my life work to help others. About this time you're probably asking yourself. If everybody's wrong, and obesity is such a difficult problem, how could this fellow, whoever he is, solve a problem that has defied the efforts of everyone else? It was an accident! If you'd like ' to know more and if you have an open mind then hear my story. My name is Howard Ruff. I'm in my early forties. Just like you. I have kids, and a mortgage. A few years ago. we had a dreadful series of calamities. First, our youngest child was tragically killed, and a few months Inter, my business failed and we lost everything Like most fat people do, I sought comfort in food, and I ballooned to 230 lbs. my hignest overweight. My clothes were miserably tight desperation I read a book by famous but controversial a lady Nutritionist. At her suggestion I decided to try the Concentrated Nutritional approach to help my body and the Doctor heal my ulcer. And it worked! I began to feel wonderful. Large quantities of Vitamins and Minerals, and Enzymes and Lipids and Protein Supplements. After my ulcer cleared up, I telt so good, I decided to go on that awful diet again. I gathered my courage, started out, and braced myself for the "feeling bad part, and I waited and waited and it never came. I lost weight more easily than I had before and I felt wonderful! I had to remember to eat. No cravings! I tost all interest in my "monster" foods. I felt so good I knew I would see this through to the end. Mnd I ' did!! The only problem was, I didnt know why! What was different this time? Concentrated Nutrition. Then it struck me! Could the Concentrated Nutrition have anything to do with it? That was the only thing different! My life problems were still there, but I felt great -p- hysically, mentally and emotionally. I was actually enjoying fighting lifes battles. And the fat was melting ott! I HAD ACCIDENTALLY STUMBLED ONTO A COMBINATION OF NUTRIENTS THAT KEPT ME FEELING GOOD. KEPT ME HEALTHY AND ENERGETIC. AND KEPT ME FROM HUNGER AND CRAVINGS. AND KEPT ME ON MY DIET. But I had to know WHY! Years ago, t worked for a speed reading school, and I'm a super-fa- st reader. So I decided to put my skills to work, doing my homework to find out what had really hap-- . pened fo me. I found to my astonishment that there was a mountain of data and research available trom several different sciences which had never been tied together -- Biochemistry, Endocrinology, Dietetics, Nutritional Psychiatry, Nutrition, Carbohydrate Metabolism, etc. and none of the experts in these fields seemed to know what was going on in the other fields! It was slow going. I had to work with a dictionary in one hand and y learned why nobody had I Then I made my first discovery! One of two things will happen: 1. Youll not lose weight . Had dwse and I couldn't afford new ones, and there's a law against going out in public with your pants unzipped. Returning from an unsuccessful business trip, tired and discouraged, my middle hurting from pants, I saw a new clef book at the airport. I bought it to read and forget my troubles. It was a quick weight loss book by a New York Doctor. What the heck, said, "it sounds OK. I'll try it." So I did. I ate meat and fish and cottage cheese and drank water until sloshed. And I lost weight. 55 lbs. in 90 days. No big deal. I'd done that before. But I telt terrible! Oh. how I suffered! Cravings, insomnia, depressions, two colds, and a constant sense of impending doom, and again the hunger! But I stuck it out! I lost 55 lbs. and gained an ulcer. My Doctor put me on an ulcer diet and I gained it all back, in four months and 10 more pounds! And I got two more ulcers! Count - yfflVe W gsflfloia such as Count Calories! . eseo to a meeting with Stans, then later helped Jjears deliver the $200,000 cash to the Nixon fund raiser. The SEC eventually filed a $224 milfraud suit against Vesco after the 1972 election, but the federal government has accused Mitchell and Stans of interfering to try to prevent exposure of the $'200,000 donation. The key witness will be Laurence B Richardson Jr., who was president of Vesco's small conglomerate, International Controls Corp. Richardson, according to the SEC testimony, accompanied - Continued From Page One consider the implications ol the new rules. Beef prices have been under a ceiling other foods were lifted July 18 to allow prices increases in agricultural costs, but beef limit was scheduled to remain until Wednesday in accordance with the Phase 4 economic program. The government lifted the ceiling at midnight Sunday, hou'ever, partly to avoid shortages caused by buying. An Associated Press spot cheek of beef prices on Monday compared with prices on Sept. 1 showed virtually no : tion. lion Casey and Cook, who testified to the grand jury, were cited in the charges and thus their tnal testimony w ill be essential to the government case. Sloan also went before the grand jury on handling of cash in the campaign safe and is expected to testify again at the trial. i Harley Hutchinson and helpers drive a herd of Herefords through the town of Meadow Valley in Aides in Court vrt entinued From Page t ... . Richardson said the Justice Department did not consider the full summary to be relevant to the qualifications of Kissinger to be secretary of state. a comSen, Frai.k Church, mittee member, told reporters he was not satisifed with the summary, but I hope some way can be found to work this out." Kissinger told the committee he had asked the attorney general to submit his opinion Qf the legal view of the government regarding wiretapping in national security cases. I will abide by his view of the legal situation, he said. In response to a question by Sen. George McGovern, Kissinger said he hal personally no disagreement with banning wiretaps except by court order. Kissinger, who returns for further questioning Tuesday, also expressed "substantial dissatisfaction with North ', Vietnams accounting for missing in ac- to electronic surveillance source ' ? leaks. Com-vxv.t- the r f t 2. Continued From Page One should be very rare. President Nixons national security adivser and nominee to be secretary of state said he would have no personal dis- agreement with a policy of conducting wiretaps only when approved by a court. r'eaching a balance Mween ut human liberty and national security, the weight should be on the side of human liberty," Kissinger said in response to questions at his confirmation hearing fore the Senate Foreign Relations determine t j' 1 Senate Panel Names 2 Solons On Kissinger Wiretap Probe subjected ' f leg- Trial Starts Today for Mitcliejl, Stans -- a- four months so that 1973 will also be remembered as the time in which we began to turn the blessings of peace into a better life for all. t Showing has Ex-Nix- 1 We already know that the year 1973 will be recalled in history books as the year in which we ended the longest war Nixon concluded. in American history, Let us conduct ourselves in the next Sjqn. t " Pressing his argument that a fair already been made that the I Japes contain criminal evidence, Cox said the sworn testimony of ousted White ".Jfouse counsel John W. Dean III before !Jhe Senate Watergate Commitee alone to indicate Hsvas "more than sufficient - - islative action. He emphasized seven bills designed to increase the nations supply of energy: trade legislation that would give the President more authority in raising and loweri g tariffs; tax legislation that would simplify the laws and give property tax relief to older Americans; bills that would reform the pension laws; measures that would put emphasis on preventive measures against natural disasters; bills increasing the penalties for drug abuse; and the administration bill for foreign military and economic aid. Jace-to-fac- e ; " - g . , j? I , I. ,i Beef Price? Everybody Plays it Cool In his enumeration of bills he would likd eaacted, Nixon included some that not simply to resolve conflicting accounts of the conversations at issue, but for any other purposes, such as showing the initiation, duration and thrust of any conspiracy on the part ol the alleged participants . . ." ;Mr Nixon's lawyers, led by his chief constitutional Charles Alun adviser, Wright, said In Mondays brief that even Judge Silica's initial order came down squarely on the side of breaching the wall of confidentiality of presidential communications. ' W, from the Watergate and other scandals to the Presidents legislative proposals. that the grand jury needs the recordings Responding to that suggestion, Sirica's lawyers, American University (AU) law. professors George D. Horning Jr. and Anthony C. Morelia told the Appeulr Court Monday that the judge has no objection to the alternative relief requested I s It was also an effort to turn the attention of the public and Congress away Many Purposes The V' . p Co. a Away From Watergate? on Sept March 21. and on March LI. March 22 and April 15. 1973 involved the planning or execution of a continufor the Watergate break-in- . ing cover-uUnder one view Cox said, "the President was not part of the cover-up- . Under another view-- , the President was misled and the conversations themselves were part of the misleading, .criminal activities." Either way, he maintained, the tapes must be produced. 13. was up to the courts to sort them out .The White House went into the appe-jkcourt last week, asking for a writ of tdandamus that would direct Judge Sirica to cancel his Aug Z' ruling Cox Counters , it 1 g Judge Sirica Backs Ruling On Reviewing of Tapes Continued Prom Page One V', "Tnere can be no monopoly on wisdom on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue, he said, and there should be no monopoly of power." In this regard, however, he promised to continue Jo resist efforts by Congress to impose unreasonable demands upon necessary foreign policy prerogatives of the executive branch," a reference to legislation that , would limit his powers. Monday's W3s the sixth message to Congress this year under the tide Stale of the Union" and as such much of it was a repeat of the Presidents admonitions to enact legislation he had submitted earlier in the year. Otherwise, the tone ol Nixon's message was conciliaiory. If we proceed in a spirit of constructive partnership, he said, our varying perspectives can be a source of greater creativity rather than a cause of deadlock the months ahead. I will not hesitate to ' take them. Ills position seemed to tule out the ; possibility of Congress accepting he overall limits of the Nixon budget but M' enough will power, and how little was really needed, if the diet fed your hidden hungers. I learned how to control hunger naturally 4 different ways. I learned how to retrain your taste buds so you actually change your food preferences, and want the right things. I learned two simple mental exercises to do at home that can change your whole destructive opinion of yourself in a matter of days. And I learned how to keep off tat forever. In short, I developed a program Ihat was not an ordeal, without counting calories and carbohydrates, without hunger, that you could stay on easily, with increasing energy and morale, and I founded T.H.I.N Total Health Improvement Naturally, to share what I had learned with others. How to Get Started you are tited of being fat in a society, fill out the coupon and send it to me. We can help you either in the privacy of your own home, or in our friendly Centers. We can work with you by mail or teleplione. No meetings. No group exerases. No shots, or drugs. No contracts or extended obligations,. We have several ways of telling you what you want to know. First, we have a complete written description of the whole program we'lt send by return mail. Or, if you have a cassette tape recorder, we can loan you lor 10 days a 50 minute tape in which I explain everything no cost, of course, if you return it to us, or join T H.I.N. Or best of all, you can come into one ol our Centers and a Counselor will let you listen to the tape in our listening room and answer any questions. My orders to our counselors are to not be overzealous (although they are terribly enthusiastic) or use pressure tactics, because it must be your own free will decision, arJ we must be sure you really want to start. If hii Send the coupon to me, Howard J. Ruff, T.H.I.N., Plaza 2100, Suite 110 140 West 2100 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 487-504- 1 487-528- 4 me and send me your tape. I promise to return it in 10 days with no obligation, or I'll remit $3.95 tax, if I want to keep it, alter hearing it. Send me a complete written description. I have no transportation or tape recorder. Please have a Counselor drop by with a "loaner" and a tape. Trust Oear Howard You may be putting me ?n, but I It never know until I hear wii; vou have to say. Incidentally, I have lbs. to lose. H. U . I'd like to come to your center tor an appointment with a Counselor. Please cal' me to arrange a time. I L j Name Street N. State City. Zip Phone . T.H.I.N. is a Division of PHOENIX CO. y |