Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

REPUBLIC i l.t MAIL A-4 The Arizona Republic Phoenix, March 21, 1975 1 Tfrncli Tcvrinli irlnne? DUNACIN By Dunagin Trip to Florida is next week Soviet actress vows to kiss Bias cut out of contract with Saudis given to Egypt's chief Associated Press Tate was expelled from Moscow. Zoya gave birth to Victoria in 1946 and soon after was thrown into prison, where she stayed for eight and a half years. She never married. Now 52 and plumper than when she met Tate, Zoya said she would love to visit the United States but does not want to interfere in Tate's personal life. He lives with his second wife, whom he married 11 years ago.

Victoria, whose acting has been acclaimed by Soviet the United States for three months allowed in her" exit visa and then return to Moscow. Tate, who heard only.ua. few years ago that he daughter, has had heart trou-' ble and wanted to meet Victoria before he died. Soviet authorities required' the admiral to provide proof of his i'lness before granting Victoria permission to leave the country. Normally, only carefully screened members, of the itommunist Party.are.

allowed to travel abroad- Victoria is not a party" member. critics, said she plans to stay "play it down the middle" and described Kissinger as neither "upbeat nor downbeat." These officials said the basic framework for a Sinai settlement has not yet been established and that an agreement depends on how much "give" each side has. For a Sinai withdrawal, Israel is demanding "real moves" by Egypt to end 27 years of economic and political hostility. Additionally, Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin has signaled Israel's willingness to pull out of the Gidi and Mitla passes and the oil fields in exchange for an end to Egyptian belligerency. Sadat, however, has ruled out a nonbelligerency pact so long as 'a single Israeli soldier remains in Sinai.

Earlier, as Kissinger left Rabin's office in downtown Jerusalem, he said he had been "given some new ideas" by the cabinet. In a brief statement he used the word "proposals" twice but again gave no details. Kissinger said he hoped to return to Jerusalem today. Mention of new ideas raised hopes for a settlement, for the first time since Kissinger moved his mission into high gear at the beginning of the week. "New ideas" could mean Israel had softened some points in its position, observers said.

In Israeli eyes, the main obstacle has been Egypt's failure to offer meaningful political concessions in return for a pullback in the Sinai Desert. ASWAN, Egypt U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger brought "additional Israeli suggestions and ideas" on a Sinai settlement to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat on Thursday night after 10 hours of cabinet meetings in Jerusalem. While refusing to say the negotiations had turned a new corner, U.S. officials told newsmen aboard Kiss inger's jet that the Israeli cabinet had made the first formal change in its position since Kissinger came to the Middle East two weeks ago.

An indication that some progress was being made in the shuttle negotiations was the information from U.S. officials that Kissinger may meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in Vienna on Saturday. Until now Israel officially has been willing to give up the 30 miles in Sinai taken during the 1967 war but not to yield two strategic mountain passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields. American officials would only describe what the Israeli cabinet has added as "some modifications, elaborations and new elements." "I am bringing firm ideas," Kissinger said as he stepped smiling from his jet at Aswan airport.

"You can call them proposals." He added, "There's always hope for an agreement." The gloom that had. per-, vaded his plane earlier in the week gave way to muted 1 optimism, although U.S. officials advised newsmen to AMEfclGWS HAVE A WELL THAT NEVER KUnS MPPLECLASS WAVE." Chess champ calls off title match ivith Soviet Associated Press IITBttntalSar FnJd Nwnptptr Smiffcatt remained, the chess federation bureau, which met after the congress adjourned Thursday, directed Compo-manes to consult his government on whether Manila could accommodate a postponed match to begin the first Sunday in October. Associated Press MOSCOW "I will kiss him, and then I will kiss him again!" Victoria Fyodorova joyfully declared Thursday, showing off visas she had picked up to meet her American father. "After that I have no plans, except to just be with him," said the 29-year-old film actress.

She said she planned to fly to the United States early next week for a rendezvous with her ailing 77-year-old father, Jackson R. Tate, a retired admiral living in Orange Park, Fla. After months of anxious waiting, Victoria picked up a three-month exit visa from Soviet passport officials and then went to the U.S. Embassy for a tourist visa to the United States. "Finally, finally," beamed.

"All I have to do now is buy the plane ticket." "What a tremendous holiday this is for us!" said Victoria's mother, a Fyodorova. "I've always wanted her to meet her father. A wonderful man." Tate was a naval attache in Moscow and Zoya was a well-known Soviet film star when they met 30 years ago toward the end of World War II. The affair evidently offended Kremlin authorities, and five months after they met 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.

Associated Press WASHINGTON Pentagon officials disclosed Thursday they removed clauses that barred hiring of women and, apparently, Jews from a $77-. million contract for training Saudi Arabian militiamen. Lt. Gen. H.

M. Fish told a House subcommittee a clause requiring U.S. Army standard haircuts also was removed from the contract. Under the U.S. Department of Defense contract, the Vin-nell Corp.

of California is to hire about 1,000 people, including former U.S. military men to train and modernize the Saudi Arabian National Guard. The subcommittee was told the contract did not name Jews but did prohibit any employes from or interested in any state not recognized by Saudi Arabia, an obvious reference to Israel. A subcommittee member, Rep. Benjamin S.

Rosenthal, disclosed that a sec- ond U.S. contractor setting up an Army truck depot in Saudi Arabia at one time instructed job applicants to supply proof of religion. Chairman Dante B. Fas-cell, of the House international political affairs subcommittee suggested Fish should develop some procedure for finding out if other U.S. aid contracts with Saudi Arabia also have discriminatory clauses.

A Pentagon lawyer, Benjamin Forman, said the general counsel staff reviewed the contract and directed removal of four clauses that: Prohibited hiring of women at a training center to be set up under the contract. Required haircuts meeting U.S. Army standards. Prohibited use of an airline or transportation firm from any "state not recognized" by Saudi Arabia to transport the U.S. instructors.

That all employes be from nations recognized by Saudi Arabia and must have no history of interest in any nonrecognized nation. At another point, Forman told the subcommittee the ban against hiring women was a clear violation of U.S. law. ORGAN LESSONS BEGINNERS NON-OWNERS Com join th fun in th caura designed to introduce the beginner to the aie-of-plctying beautiful ergon music. 6 Weeks $12.00 ORGANS AND TEACHING MATERIALS WILL BE FURNISHED SHERMAN CLAY ARIZONA'S HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER ENROLL NOW PHONE 931-9109 VU.LIT WIST Mil, VL NORTHIM CHECK 1 YOUR DRAWERS! Portugal's Communists push ouster of centrists Famous Maker Poly Pant Sale! $11.99 Reg.

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Soviets complete tests of rockets MOSCOW (AP) Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Thursday the Soviet Union has completed a series of rocket tests in the Pacific Ocean. The tests apparently involved new long-range ballistic missiles. The agency said the tests were successful and that ships and planes could enter the test area Thursday, 11 days earlier than originally scheduled. The test area was described as a circle with a radius of 40 nautical miles centered approximately 500 miles Southwest of the Hawaiian islands. it i 4 BERGEN, Netherlands-World chess champion Bobby Fischer called off the $5 million title match scheduled for June with Soviet challenger Anatoly Karpov, a chess official reported.

Florencio Campomanes of the Philippines, whose country was to host the match, said Fischer called from his home in Pasadena, Thursday and said: "It's all over. There will be no match and there is nothing else to do." Fischer had said earlier he would refuse to play unless the International Chess Federation made two changes in world championship rules. A special congress of the federation agreed Wednesday to one of the changes but-rejected the other. The congress accepted Fischer's demand for an unlimited number of drawn games until one player reaches 10 victories. However, it rejected his proposal that the champion retain the title if the match reaches a 9-9 tie.

Although only small hope for the championship match ''A 4 SUN CITY SHOP AT i-A LUXURIOUS, IN 4 FINE PHOENIX Press Moving aggressively after what their rivals see as a strengthening of their position over the past 10 days, the Communists attacked the Popular Democratic Party, members of the provisional government coalition since the revolution last April. In a statement the Central Committee of the party said had "reservations" about Popular Democrats remaining in the cabinet because they have criticized the Communist party for totalitarian designs. Premier Vasco Goncalves was still consulting with other parties on the reshuffling of his cabinet and it appeared almost certain he would bring in a Communist front group, the Portuguese Democratic Movement, to supervise growing state control of the economy. Ouster of the Popular Democratic Party, which models its program on the Swedish welfare state, would leave Mario Soares' Socialist Party as the most conservative group in the cabinet. FILLED I'linenix isi LANE BRYANT poly mint, peach, Just $11.99 SPORTSWEAR Valley West 277 7481 MODELING i ttHt 4.

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