Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 36

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1971 A I I I ers Zeroes In 39 OirChina, i 'x a WASHINGTON (AP) For the third time in less than a Secretary of State Wil- P. Rogers is going to New and a luxurious 'suite America's most "'prestigious hotels. "'But'instead of a vacation lounging in the Waldorf- Astoria Towers, Rogers sets today tihree-day visit see officials of at least 20 as he reaches out for of the Nixon adminis- Nation's most cherished diplo- "matic 'goals continued United Nations membership for Nationalist China and ah interim Middle East settlement. Important as these may be there is no firm evidence he is close'to although State Department officials are constantly maintaining a positive tone. His goal for the Middle East is reopening the Suez Canal as a temporary, agreement be-, tween Egypt and Israel that could serve as a first step toward a.permanent settlement.

Rogers' next Mideast move AFTER TAFT-HARTLEY Nation's Ports Face New Strike By Wire Services SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) 'Coast longshore" labor leader Harry Bridges said to-day his union may strike j.again when the 80-day Taft-. Hartley cooling-off -ends, and will seek an alliance with East'Coast dock workers to tie up all the nation's ship, j-. While an arbitrator pre- pared to rule on a dispute on the holdout docks in Los An- and Long 'Beach, Bridges wrote in his column in the union newspaper," The program of 'the strike strategy committee calls for resumption of the strike after the 80-day period if necessary. "During the period of the 80- day injunction we will estab-' lish meetings with the ILA (International Longshore- mens' 'Union) in -order "that joint strategy may be formulated and then implemented at times and places. "As international president Yintend to explore all the pos, sibilities of implementing an alliance between the ILWU ILA as unanimously approved by the last meeting of the inteniatonal executive 'board." Bridges' union, the 'Inter- Rational Longshoremen's and Union, was -non strike for 100 days starting July 1 until ordered back on the job under a federal court restraining order last week.

A hearing on making tlie restraining order a formal 80-day injunction under Taft- Hartiey is set in San Francisco for Friday. In Los Angeles, a shipping industry arbitrator said he would try to rule today on a jurisdictional dispute which has left Los Angeles and Long Beach the west's largest combined ports the only holdout to the federal court's back-to-work order. "Hopefully I will have my ruling in the hands of both labor and management'by mid- afternoon," said Arbitrator, George Love. He 'said both sides have agreed to abide by final ruling. Union officials in Los Angeles Long Beach's denied they, were attempting jto prevent resumption of work.

negotiating these, 'issues with management locaK ly; and we are ready to settle, and gef'back on the- job," a union spokesman said. 'Elsewhere, the; -West' of the International Union (ILWU) went rba'ck work 1 the weekend after President Nixon invoked the Taft-Hartley Act, temporarily ending a Work along the West Coast's 24 major ports slowed yesterday because of Columbus Day, but Pacific Maritime ation (PMA) officials said loading and unloading should be "geared up" and running, well by midweek. 1 Consumer Bill Headed For Stiff Debate In House WASHINGTON (AP) Af-ter a decade of planning and months of infighting over how to put it together, a bill to a new governmental loudspeaker for tfte consumer's voice is headed for its test. on the House stage-setting debate, decisions are due tomorrow the consumer- protection proposal that has generated intense and often --bitter personal friction between Ralph Nader, the na- tion's best-known consumer and Chairman Cliet "Holifield, of the Government Operations Com- accuses Holifield of going along with an alliance of "most committee Republicans a minority of Democrats 'in creating what Nader calls "a consumer fraud" by gut- 'ting stronger original legisla- "tion. Holifield insists his com- produced a good bill of legal strength.

A key amendment is being 'recommended by 15 of the 23 "and two of the 16 Republicans on the committee. They seek to broaden the proposed cpnsumer-protec- agency's authority to represent consumers in proceedings of other federal agencies. Other proposed amendments limit the consumer powers. art of legislation," says Holifield in defense of his committee's work, "is the art obtaining the possible I think this. is a goodwill, a bill ft many ways." But Nader, saying he has support of Ways and Committee Chairman D.

Mills, is ur- the House to strengthen -tit measure and create "a bill for the vast number of millions of unrepresented American consumers who need representation before federal regulatory agencies. fact that this bill is reduced in terms of its effectiveness by about 90 per cent of the activities contained in or- ginal legislation is indicative of the political, interference here both'by the U.S.. Chamber of Commerce and by the White House." In an eleventh-hour appeal for support for "a single, strengthening backed by the 17 committee members, Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, told colleagues: "Despite all the rhetoric that the committee-reported bill is adequate, the fact remains that the leading experts on' administrative law have concludedithat the CPA, under the languate of the committee bill, will be excluded from most agency matters of importance to consumers." Their amendment would let the new agency intervene in more so-called adjudicatory proceedings-- the agency process for formulating orders and conduct reviews of informal proceedings.

The committee-approved bill's major feature would be creation of a consumer-protection agency. In addition, the bill would give status of law to the White House's Office of Consumer Affairs, and would set up a 15-member consumer advisory council. The new agency would be empowered to promote and defend consumer interests, enter some cases before the courts, publish consumer information, ask other agencies to conduct tests, and make public consumers' complaints. comes Thursday when he sees Israeli Foreign Minister Abba 'Mahmoud Riad. 'Spokesmen Ebau for second time since the secretary opened his bilateral talks just over three weeks ago.

The Eban meeting assumed increased importance after Rogers met Thursday with Egyptian Foreign Minister Riad. Spokesmen for both leaders said the two had settled previous disagreements and narrowed differences, but there was no detailing of what differences. Perhaps most significant Was-an apparent negative Israeli attitude. The night before the Rogers- Riad meeting, Israeli Premier Golda Meir criticized Rogers' 'Oct. 4 speech to the General Assembly.

Mrs. Meir said the six so- called ideas put forth by Rogers as containing the germ of an interim settlement had encouraged to maintain an intransigent position. And as late as last Sunday, President Anwar Sadat said as he left to visit Moscow tliat the latest U.S. effort was Israel all she 'Through the vague statements. Rogers has maintained both sides, still want the United States to, continue its role.

Also 'continuing for the secretary will be his to keep the Nationalist' Chinese in the while supporting membership for the Comniu- nlsf mainland. The China question will dominate Rogers' conversations this week', as it did his earlier New York visits. The key to the-American effort is resolution maintadn- 3ng aVmember re- Squires a two-thirds' margin, not a simple 'According to U.S. officials, the vote on the. "important question" move will be very close, but they say there is a great deal of reason; td hope' for success.

However, several: foreign diplomats say U.S. officials on numerous occasions have raised 'ifehe possibility the United States will seriously reduce its financial, support of the U.N. if Taiwan is Rogers has declined to address these reports directly. According to these diplomatic, sources, such, tactics could easily have a' counter-productive result and thus may mean the United States has reached a near-desperate state. Whatever Rogers' state of mind, his energy appears boundless.

When he finishes his last meeting Thursday, he will have seen, officials from at least 90 nations since opening his talks last month, a U.N. record. Meanwhile, it's expected Dr. Henry A. Kissinger will be in Peking by the weekend, making concrete, arrangements for President Nixon's forthcoming mainland visit.

Argentina Arrests 65 In Revolt BUENOS AiRES (AP) -Argentina's military government, has airested 15 more persons, including a brigadier general and a Roman Catholic priest, for alleged complicity in the attempt last weekend to overthrow President Alejandro Lanusse. A total of 65 persons has been rounded up since loyal troops put down the revolt led by right-wing officers. There was no Among those detained yesterday was Brig. Gen. Ricardo Etcheverry Boneo, Commander of the 1st Armored Cavalry Brigade.

In the 18-' hour revolt, about 1,200 troops of the brigade occupied the towns of Azul and Olavarria south of Buenos Aires. Forty- eight officers of the brigade have been arrested. The arrested priest is Father-Julio Meinvielk of Buenos Aires, an outspoken advocate of right-wing causes. Leaders of the coup were opposed to Lanusse's plan to hold elections in March 1873 and return the government to elected civilian officials. LANCERS' TUCSON'S FLORIST MLrtlHPCTW 122-4431 Group Protests Sailing For Viettiam 1 I AP wirtplwtt A group of sailors have petitioned Congress to keep tlieir ship; the carrier from sailing for Vietnam.

David Harris (center), husband of folk Drivers Kidnaped For Ransom i DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) Twelve U.S. Army truck drivers were kidnaped and held for ransom today by furious South Vietnamese civilians, but were released unharmed nearly eight'hours later. The drivers their six trucks were' seized after their convoy allegedly' ran into a. minibus in a funeral procession, injuring eight mourners. The drivers were after compensation, was paid.

The civilians had demanded a ransom of 2.5 million pias- ters, or about $9,000. They settled for 200,000 piasters or about $726 plus 170 cases of salad oil and 150 cases of soybean mixture. Provincial- authorities provided the salad oil and soybean mixture. American military- authorities apparently paid the ransom. In the past they have made cash compensation to the families of Vietnamese killed or injured by U.S.

drivers. The civilians, mostly disabled veterans, seized the 12 drivers and their six vehicles nine' miles south of Da Nang. The mourners were in a funeral cortege of a veterans' leader shot Sunday. Armed with carbines, .45 caliber 1 pistols and M16 rifles, the veterans piled out of six other minibuses in'a funeral cortege nine miles south of here, shot out the tires of the six. U.S.

trucks leading a.con- voy, and surrounded the: vehicles. The drivers and the six Army trucks were captured and; the manning electric bullhorns, demanded that U.S. authorities pay them $9,000 ransom for the trucks and soldiers. The incident was touched off when the front of a convoy of 18-20 semitrailer trucks rammed the rear minibus. The military sources -said none servicemen, from the Americal division, was in- -jured.

Officers went to the scene and offered the veterans about $1,100 compensation for the injuries suffered by the Vietnamese on the minibus. singer Joan Baez, chats Larry Harris (second from-left), who. is-spokesman, for the protesters. Others in the group are sailors! 40 ACRES: ONLY $3800 $39.72 Annual percentage rale 10 total payment payment SSI X6.0 $380 down. Trees, voter, electricity, view roods.

881-0220. tig Volley N. Swon, Suift 211. Cb GIs In Vietnam Signing Petition Asking War's End SAIGON-(UPI) A group of American servicemen-sta- tioned'in Vietnam are-collect-' ing signatures from GIs on a 'petition to Congress asking for "an immediate cessation of all hostilities in-Southeast Asia," an organizer said today. The organizers, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War, said'they had hundred" names.

They said that one organizer circulating the, petitions was arrested for four hours by U.S. Air Force police but was released. "This was believed to be the first time" such a campaign has been conducted among troops in Vietnam by their fellow, servicemen. The-Ameri- ian press last summer reported such a'petition but investigation in Saigon failed to produce any signers still in Vietnam. James Mohler, '24, a U.S." Navy enlisted man from Cuyahoga Falls, said more than 400 servicemen from all branches have signed the petition and he believes the final response will be higher than his original goal of 2,000 names.

Mohler said he believed the signers are within their rights as defined in Title 10, Section the United States Code which says no person may restrict members of the armed forces' from communication with a member of Congress "unless the communication is unlawful or violates regulation necessary to the security of the United States." Mohler said the petitions would be sent to the parent Vietnam Veterans Against the War organization in New York, which plans to present them to Congress just before the Christmas recess. "It may change a few Congressmen's minds," he said. Motiler said he started the campaign two weeks ago with another navy enlisted man, James Carlson, 22. of Los An- Carlson was arrested by U.S. Air Force police two days ago while passing out the petitions at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air Force Base.

'He was re- leased to his commanding offi-- cer after being detained for four hours, Henry Aaronson, a member of the Lawyers-Military Defense Committee said. The attorney said Carlson was told he was held for "distributing unlawful petitions" and that the petitions'Carlson, was carrying at the time, containing more than 60 names, were not returned to 'Carlson when the sailor was released. Reluctant GIs, Others Withdrawn SAIGON (AP) The five U.S. soldiers who balked at going'on a night ambush patrol last weekend were withdrawn today from Fire Base Pace along with the rest of their 100-man company. Maj.

Gen. Jack J. Wagstaff, commander of U.S. forces in the 3rd Military Region, said he had replaced the company at the artillery-base on the Cambodian border "because of all this flak, the possible harm it could do to company morale and in line with nor- mil rotation policy." Wagstaff said no disciplinary action would be taken against the five reluctant GIs Ijecause "nothing was violated." "There was never any confrontation, never any refusal," fce general said. "There was never an opportunity.

The only refusal, if you want to call it that they told a newsman they weren't going logo." The five men were members of Bravo Company, 1st Battalion," 12th Cavalry, 3rd Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division. Wagstaff said shortly after the order was given for the night ambush patrol Saturday, the five men were preparing their equipment for the mission when an unidentified reporter came into their bunker. "In the course of this conversation the men said they were scheduled for a patrol but that they were not going," Wagstaff continued. "That evening, as the platoon was about to form up for the patrol, the liaison officer from an adjacent South Vietnamese unit came to Fire Support Base Pace to coordinate operations for the evening. "It was discovered at that time-that 'a South Vietnamese operation was scheduled for about the same area as the Bravo Company' ambush patrol and was already in position." Wagstaff said the base commander decided then to cancel the U.S.

ambiiih. But when the commander of Bravo Company heard about the incident, 1 he became angry and formed up a larger patrol which included the five reluctant men for an operation in the same area the next day. Mortuary, Inc. 2 LOCATIONS UOB l.ON'C LOWERS BY HAL BURNS DOWNTOWN CHAPEL 7 EAST UNIVERSITY BLVD. EASTSIDE CHAPEL EAST FIRST ST.

MUUK'U Just as our services are available regardless of your faith or your income, so they available regardless of where you live. We serve families throughout Tucson and outlying areas promptly and dependably. U.S. Start SafetyTalk MOSCOW (UPT) United States and the Union today began talks aimed at reducing still further the possibility of -accidental military hostilities through a gentlemen's agreement on "incidents at sea." John W. Warner, U.S.

under-secretary of the Navy, and Vice Adm. Harry Harty Jr. headed a 10-man U.S. delegation at the first day of discussions with a Soviet delegation. Fleet Adm.

Vladimir A. Kasatonov led-the Soviet delegation. A few weeks ago, the two nations signed an agreement designed to eliminate the possibility of nuclear war arising out of isolated nuclear accidents. Diplomatic sources said the talks aim to establish agreement on how far the two su- pernavies may go in snooping on each other at sea, although Warner and other U.S. spokesmen to confirm that interpretation.

"We are not looking forward to a formal agreement," Warner, told newsmen at a briefing before his first full- dress negotiating session. "It's to be an understanding. is strictly a navy-to-navy discussion. "The factual subjects to be discussed and the'proposals to be advanced are matters which will be treated, fidentially," he said. "Generally, the problems are those involving, safety, the safety of naval units operating- within the proximity of one another on the high seas." Diplomatic sources said near-accidents and the possibility of acciden- tal skirmishes have increased in recent years as the navy has spilled 'out into the world's oceans to challenge the U.S.

Navy for supremacy. Gty Plans Art Shows Outdoors Amateur and professional artists will have an opportunity to display their work at a series of 14 outdoor ait shows to be sponsored by the City Parks and Recreation Department at Armory "Park. The shows will begin'Nov. 7, and will continue the first and third Sunday of- each month. An entry fee of $1.50 is charged for each show, and artists may display as many works as they wish.

Entry forms are available at the Parks and Recreation office at 900 S. Randolph Way. ANNOUNCEMENTS! I FUNERAL NOTICES ANCHONDO, Frederick, 34, passed away October 10. Services and interment will be in Casa Grande with local arrangements by the Adah- Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. BARTON, Joseph 77, of 1125 N.

7th passed away Oct. 10, 1971. Husband of the late Jewell Barton. Resident of Tucson since 1953 from New York. Former president of the Rascob Mining Interests.

Survived by a grandson, Jay C. Barton, of Tucson. Arrangements pending by Arizona Mortuary, University at Stone. CALDWELL, 73, 116 E. Los Arcos, Green Valley, Arizona, passed away October 8th, 1971, la Show Low, Arizona.

Survived by his wife, Edythe, of Green Valley, Services will be Tuesday October 12th at 1 p.m. from Arizona Mortuary Chapel, University at N. Stone, with Rector W. Johnson of the Green Valley Community Church officiating. Entombment will be in Tucson Memorial Park South Lawn Friends may call at Arizona Mortuary.

Pallbearers will be Keith Waugh, Rolland Gremer, Randall Richards, James Wilson, Maurice Crane, Paul Seiler, Harry Bolenski, and Dell McNeil. GRAVES, 71, of 3411 S. Camino Scco. passed away Oct. 10th.

Surrived by A.M.M44F.1L,; tfcm fTMby, 8 AJI. F.M."- cwrtct far NO CLAMI WILL MORE THAN OWE INCORRECT RJNftAL wife, son; ''Ronald of Tucson; grandchildren, David "and Nancy Anne Graves, of Tucson, Services 10 a.m. at Deir's VaLey Funeral Home Chapel, 2545 N. Tucson Blvd. with burial at Evergreen, Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, family prefers donations to the Elks Long Term Care 1901 W. Speedway. --HARNDEN, Ford 5000 E. 'Grant 'passed away 1 October 11, 197L by wife, rangements to be announced' by Paling Mortuary. HARTMANN, 68, Cortaro, passed away Oct.

10, 1971 in a Tucson hospital. Survived -Wife, Myrtle; three Anna Drahobl, of St. -David, -Miss Margaret Hartmann, 'of Mrs. Fred Reid, of Chicago, J. 'of Glenviewf nieces and nephews.

1 p.m7 Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1971 in tee Ariima Mortuary Unlverslty at Rev'Nebon Dorr of "the -Valley Church, Cortaro officiating. In Tieu'pf "flowers memorials may to the Valley Baptist 'of Cortaro. Friends may cafllat Mortuary, Tuesday afternoon and evening. HASKELL, Fletcher 65, 110 Camino Miramente, passed away in New, City, October tth, 1971.

Survived by his wife, Bess, "one daughter, Mrs. Gail Kaskell Redfern, of La Jolla, Calif; two sons, Fletcher 0. Haskell, and William 'Roberts Haskell, both of Tucson; 9 grandchildren, a brother, Bra Y. Haskell of Tucson. Rev.

'Paul -David Sholin will" conduct private services on Wednesday. Family suggests brarices be made to 'Arizona Boys Ranch or St. Joseph's Hospital. Arrangements by AttMM MwtMry EtttaUe Chapel. PEREZ, Jou Cruz, 41, 'of 733 W.

Saguaro, passed away October 9th. Survived by his mother, Mrs. Josefiua Acuna; "father of Mrs. Matilde Cordhado, Giadfiro and Christino Perez. Rosary will be recited Tuesday, 8 p.m.

at Tucson Mortury. Mass will be offered Wednesday, 9 a.m. in Holy Family Church. Interment will follow in Holy Hope Cemetery. RHODES, Bessie 67, of Kingman, passed away October 9..

Arrangements pending by the Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. SATHER, Carl 69, of 3339 E. Grant, passed away October llth. Survived by 'son, Robert of Tucson; daughter, Mrs. Cbarlene Hack, of 5 grandchildren.

Services and interment will be in Wisconsin. Local arrangements by Hudgel's Swait'Fu- neral Home, 22nd and ah. SZALAY, Julius 61, of 1131 E. Adelaide away Oct. 11.

Winter visitor years fromMChi- cagb, became a resident of Tucson in January. Survived by sister, Mrs. Irma Halper, of nephews, Joseph R. Szalay, of Tucson, "and Stephen J. Halper, of 'Benson, niece; CaroT: E.

Halper, of Tucson. Mass Wednesday, 7:30 at Sacred Heart Church, Blessing Thursday, 9:00 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church witlrhur- ial in Holy Hope. Cemetery. Arrangements by Delr's Valley Funeral Home.

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