The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 65

T1IK DAILY OKLMIOMAN April 13. 1974 29 i SOLIDARITY ASKED Last of Dead 14 Special Koikes POWs Return Revenge Opposed By U.N. Speakers Steel Contract May Ensure 6-Year Peace Arab oil producers had "warned the power centers" of the need lor economic reform. Rut he still called for a "charter of cooperation between the have and have-not oped countries organize themselves to protect their interests, our situation in the Third World will get worse and worse." Foreign Minister Ahmed Taibi Benhimn of Morocco said the new-found unitv of U.S. Independents, Iran Making Deals TRAVIS AIR FORCE EASE, Calif.

(AP) The last known American prisoners of wnr from North Vietnam came home Friday without ceremony in 17 flag-draped coffins. With only an 6 guard on hand and no formal ceremony, the bodies were flown into this air base from Thailand. The Air Force would not release the identities of the men, saying identification procedures had not been completed. The 17 dead were the last of the 23 American servicemen who the North Vietnamese said died in North Vietnam while POWs. The bodies of the other six men were returned here March 21.

Fthebest of he best I YOUR TOP MEN FROM MORRIS 1 gj FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH UD OALCHIGGINS npBY.TFPHPN". E9 IN RECOGNITION OF OUTSTANDING SALES 8. FOR SERVICE TO THEIR CUSTOMERS jk mm I New York Times Service UNITED A I N.Y. (AP) Speakers from rich and poor nations alike urged Friday that underdeveloped countries stress reconciliation in-stead of revenge in their dealings with wealthy nations. The lone of many speakers was milder than that of Algerian President Houari Boumedienne, who keynoted the General Assembly's special session on raw materials and development on Tuesday with a call for Third World countries to nationalize all their natural resources.

China and the Soviet Union also severely condemned supposed exploitation of the Third World in speeches earlier this week. The Netherlands, still under an Arab oil boycott, told the session Friday that producers and consumers of raw materials must work together. "The developed countries must resist the temptation to let concern over the immediate effect of the energy crisis on our own economies prevail over our concern for worldwide development," Foreign Minister Max van dor Stool said. Me said the Netherlands would increase its aid to the developing countries by 20 per cent Representatives of other countries addressing the fourth day of the special session sounded the same theme of solidarity between producers and consumers. Arsene Assouan Usher, the foreign minister of the Ivory Coast, cautioned delegates of fellow developing countries against "yielding to the temptation of revenge." Such a policy, he said, would be "ignoble, economically disadvantageous and would not solve the real problems." President Siaka Stevens of Sierre Leone said, "We are agreed that, if wo organize ourselves to protect our own interests in the same way as the devel UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

Iran, a leading petroleum exporter, and a number of small independent American oil concerns are negotiating to form jojnt ventures to refine fund market gasoline and otljjer fuels in the United Stages. As explained by Iran's finance minister Jamsd Amouzcgar, in ah interview here Friday the partnerships would "carry our, crude oil downstream from the well to the corner service station. "We can not reveal the names of the companies we are talking with," Amouzcgar said, "but they are the small independent ones, have suffered morei.recently from short-ages'VthanVthe big compa- Ujidft- the plans being Jiegoliated on a partnership basis, Amouzcgar explained, Iran not 'only 'supply Tthe crude oil "but would also help finance the purchase of existing refineries or the construction of new facilities. Floyd, Dortho ond Darta Bolu Invlt vou to IK "EASIER DRAMA" Fiist Assembly of God Church 4r 0th South Penn April Ulh 8,30 A.M. 10,30 A.M.

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Draper Funer. Directors. 235-6722 New York Times Service. WASHINGTON The United Steel Workers of America accepted Friday more than three months before their old wage contract was to expire a new three-year agreement providing substantial increases in pay, cost-of-living allowances, pensions and other benefits. I.

Abel, president of the union, and R. Hcaty Larry, chief negotiator for the steel companies, declared at a news conference that the experimental no-strike agreement under which the contract had been negotiated was an unqualified success, and reported that the two sides had agreed to use the same technique for the next negotiations three years from now. In effect, this decision virtually guarantees labor-management peace in the steel industry for the next six years at least. The new contract will increase hourly wages by G0.9 cents over the throe-year period, with the first raise going into effect May 1. Union spokesmen said Friday that with the latest cost-of-living increases, average steel wages right now are an hour.

The new contract, which immediately affects 386,000 workers in the basic steel industry, according to the union, also improves the cost-of-living adjustment. Under the new formula there will be a 1 cent-an-hour wage increase for each three-tenths of 1 per cent in the index. Stans Plans To Testify Next Week NEW YORK (AP) Former Ally. Gen. John Mitchell and onetime Commerce secretary Maurice Stans both arc due on the witness stand next week, to close out their federal criminal conspiracy trial.

A tentative schedule revealed Friday calls for next Thursday as the tar-get-daie for the end of testimony. Mitchell is due to undergo renewed interrogation Monday from his attorneys. His testimony was interrupted last Woednes-day, when a prolonged weekend recess was called, due to a death in a juror's family and Good Friday. Federal Leo Gag-liardi got together with attorneys Thursday and they worked out an approximate time table or the remainder of the trial, which is about to enter its ninth week. The transcript of their in a became available Friday.

Defense Attorney Peter Fleming Jr. said he expects to finish questioning Mitchell in an hour, and Gngliardi estimated that cross examination might also be completed Monday. Fleming said he may call a couple more witnesses, but that it should require no more than an hour to examine them. AHcr I lie Mitchell defense rests, a portion of Stans' grand jury testimony is to be read into the trial record, after which he expects to testify, probably on Tuesday and continuing into Wednesday. Asst.

U.S. Atty. John Wing said his rebuttal should take less than a day. If both sides rest on Thursday, Gagliardi said Friday will be an off day lo allow for the preparation of summations by the rival legal teams. Kach team wants four hours.

Wing said the government is therefore entitled to eight hours, but that he did not expect in consume that much lime. services Monday 12 Noon. River-side Cemetery, Aberdeen, s. Dxko- Cook. Street Draper Funeral Directors.

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