The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

MFDTML WEATI1LK ilr Low mid 50s. Sunday partly sunny. High in 70s. uvu VOL. 109, NO.

30 MADISON, Saturday, July 17, 1971 FINAL 26 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS 10 A ry-N 1 First Suggested by Reds In 1954 See Nixon, Chou Working Neutralize Indochina To a dr of the many spectators that stood along the moving route, interested in whether the movers could do it. (Staff photos by David Sandell) By MURREY MARDER (Washington Post-Capital Timas Service) WASHINGTON- President Nixons decision to go to Peking can encompass a shift in U.S. policy which could result ultimately in a neutralized Indo-china, many specialists now suggest. China advocated 'neutralizing Indochina 17 years ago, when China itself was the principal target of U.S. alarm in Asia, and Peking now reportedly has renewed that interest, Neutralization, however, is a term open to many interpretations.

Former President Johnson, in 1964, labeled it an ugly idea which should be crushed as far as South Vietnam was concerned. But no longer are some forms of neutralization regarded with such disdain, either in Washington or Saigon. Some experts on Indochina believe that by the unspecified time Mr. Nixon reaches Peking, the U.S. share of the war may have de-escalated through troop withdrawals to the point where new approaches to the South-' east Asia crisis area can be explored.

U.S. officials publicly declined to discuss the long-range objectives of the Nixon administrations intentions Friday. But privately, the possibility of an Indochina-wide settlement resolving the intertwined conflicts in Laos and Cambodia has been under consideration throughout the life of the Nixon administration. The barriers to such a solution are immense, topped by the current insistence of North Vietnam on a prior settlement of the Vietnamese war, U.S. experts concede.

China, although it is a major supplier and supporter of North Vietnam, is not regarded as able, or likely, to impose anything on the inde-pendent leadership in Hanoi which has balanced with great skill between its rival Chinese and Soviet allies. Nevertheless, the reported interest of China in negotiations to end hostilities in Indochina states, recounted this week by Australian Labor Party leader Gough Whitlam after his own talks with Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, has aroused wide interest. Whitlams public comments inevitably produced speculation Friday that Presidential envoy Henry A. Kissinger, who had more intensive talks with the Cinese Premier, left Peking (Continued on Page 2, Co I. 3) The Gates of Heaven, Madisons landmark synagogue, was inched along streets of downtown Madison all in one piece Friday from in James Madison Park where it will be set on its foundations Monday.

At the left the historic building is alongside the Madison Area Technical College about midway in its journey. At right is a group its long-time location on West Washington Avenue to its new site Tliieu Denies Report Hes Profiling from Drug Traffic Scores Gather to Watch Synagogue Roll Through City By FRANK CUSTER The move might have been (Of The Capital Times Staff) completed by 3 p.m. but it was They finally moved the Gates iflelayed, whcn a of Heaven Synagogue Friday. beam of the cribbing projected three inches too far and was obstructed by a utility pole. The crew brought a torch to cut off the beam to enable the moving to continue.

A band of confident building moving experts eased the old landmark building eight blocks from West Washington Avenues 200 block to James Madison Vietnam as a correspondent for NBC for the past 15 months and is due to leave in mid-October. He said he has a total of about six years in Vietnam, serving previously in other capacities including that of civilian adviser to the Vietnamese. checking the veracity of their reporting before publishing sensational articles sent by unscrupulous reporters. government reserves the right to use adequate measures against irresponsible and malicious correspondents who abuse the hospitality of Vietnam and abuse the freedom of. the press in spreading falsehoods and slanders against leaders in the government, thereby providing help and comfort to the Communist enemy.

The statement did not specify what measures might be taken against correspondents. The most likely action would be dis-accreditation and expulsion from the country. Commenting on the government denial, Brady said I stand by my story. Brady said he has worked in Where lo Find ll Church News Page 6 Obituaries Page 12 Sports Pages 7-10 Weather Table Page 2 Women's Features Pages 4-5 THE GREEN Comics Page 2 Radio, TV Programs Page 3 Show Time Page 4 Phone Numbers Business 256-5511 Editorial 255-1611 Want Ads 256-4181 City employes were on hand to aid in clearing the path for the building. Charles Parks, for-este from the City Parks Department, had a crew of men trim obstructing tree branches.

City Engineering Department crews lowered street light wires and replaced them. Men from Madison Gas and Electric Co. and Wisconsin Telephone Co. re- Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) SAIGON (ft President Nguyen Van Thieus office labeled today as slanderous rumors a report by a National Broadcasting Co.

correspondent accusing Thieu of using funds from the illegal drug market to help finance his campaign for re-election next fall. A statement issued by Thieus press secretary threatened action against irresponsible and malicious correspondents who abuse -the hospitality of The statement vigorously denied a report by NBC corre-spondent Phil Brady, whose broadcast Thursday quoted Vi-e a sources as saying Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky are using funds from the illegal drug market to help finance their political campaigns. Ky is opposing Thieu for the presidency in the Oct. 3 election. Ky has not commented so far on the NBC broadcast.

Jack Klein, NBC bureau man-lagcr in Saigon, said, Im I standing on what my reporter said. Ill stand by the piece he did. Im not planning any rebuttal to the press secretary.s statement. The statement from Thieus press secretary Hoang Due Nha said The government earnestly hopes that the managers of news agencies and editors of newspapers will carefully select their correspondents in assigning them to Vietnam, and use discriminating judgment in Cancla, a young honey bear native to Mexico, dines over the shoulder of her mistress, Judy Beerbower, 10, of Vestal, N.Y. In spite of her name, Cancla prefers bananas and eggs on toast.

(AP Wirephoto) Park. The building was designated a national landmark last winter. It was the first time in the history of Madison that an historic structure was moved to a new site. Fridays move was the culmination of a move started a year ago to preserve the 108-year-old house of worship. It had been slated for destruction.

A modern 10-story building will be erected on its downtown site. The synagogue will be restored after the movers on Monday carry it on its 96-wheeled crib to the final park site where it will rest. Hundreds of curious Madisoni-ans lined the route from start to finish to watch the moving of the building which now sits just-inside the park about 100 feet from the footings where it will be placed. The moving began at 10 a.m. and was completed at 7:20 p.m.

just before a furious thunderstorm lashed across the park Gave Stock Back Later Visit Moscow on Peking Trip Denis Urge Nixon Lovell Admits Gift From Tycoon Involved in Probe WASHINGTON (ft fears important and delicate the Presidential trip re-with the Russians might fleets neither an alliance with talks be imperiled by too hasty a warming to China. Russia has been silent since Nixons announcement. China nor an alliance against Russia. It is peace that we seek, and i this must be made clear to all, Democratic senators have urged President Nixon to expand his China trip to include Moscow, a side trip they say is needed to avoid an unintentional affront to the Soviet Union. Sens.

Hubert H. Humphrey, (D-Minn.) and Alan Cranston, (D-Calif.) who made the sugges- Humphrey said the Soviets said- have regarded China with increasing concern and there have been serious strained rela Jackson, a member of the Armed Services panel, suggested the new diplomatic open-( Continued on Page 2, Col. 4 (From Press Dispatches) DALLAS Astronaut James L. Lovell has admitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission that he took 25,000 The building appeared endan-i shares of stock from a Texas gored twice as it moved slowly! tycoon who is now involved in a along the Fairchild-Dayton-! stock fraud case.

Hamilton-Butler Streets route toj Lovell and fellow astronaut the park. Charles Conrad Jr. have given The first breathtaking mo-jd i i to the SEC in ment occurred shortly before connection with the stockcase p.m. when the building had rounded the corner of West which involved financier Frank W. Sharp and the National hearing May 14 in Houston.

The depositions were filed in a Dallas Federal court earlier this week. Lovell said Sharp had concurred in his decision to return the 25,000 shares of stock and sever his executive ties with the insurance company. He said he had paid nothing on the shares, although he had executed a promissory note that was voided when he returned the stock. Upon learning the difficulties! tion separately, were joined bytions between these countries. other senators in expressing! He noted the critical negotia te Walks 800 Miles Home A fter Being Lost on Trip Bankers Life Insurance Co.

dered in Houston Federal Court tions under way between the Soviet Union and the U.S. at Helsinki, Finland, to limit the arms race and seek agreement on both offensive and defensive nuclear weaponry. I would hope that the trip would not in any way derail the SALT talks, Humphrey said, One way to prevent that would When they were unable to find be fr the President to include was traveling on the wrong side it they went on to Forest Lake. Moscow on his journey. the road.

She was heartbroken, Mrs. Tiala said, We searched through cornfields for three hours for that cat. 9 Youths Die In Head-On to pay a penalty totaling $5,000. Sharp was also granted immunity and is availble as a government witness 'in possible prosecution of others. which is in receivership.

Lovell told the SEC that Sharp gave him 25,000 shares of National Bankers Life, then worth $390,000, in 1969 in case something should happen in the case of my work Apollo 13 flight on the Mr. Sharp had, Lovell said, I felt it in the best interest of the government and myself to turn back the stock. Lovell said that while he wa9 Lovell said in his deposition a director, Sharp once proposed! he knows what happened during i that he became a director of to buy Braniff International and' the year-long, 800-mile walk he National Bankers Life at, make the astronaut president of made to find his owner. In June the Tialas got a call from a former neighbor in To-wanda that Satin had home. come! The former Vice Presidents remarks were echoed by Sen.

Cranston, who said a Russian trip would be most helpful. Police said the force of the crash molded the two vehicles into a single mass of wreckage. The driver of the other car Lovell said he gave the stock Sharps urging and was paid! the company, back to Sharp, board chairman $5,000 a month. He said he re- In the depositions, Lovell and of the Dallas insurance corn- signed from the board about the a said that while the pany, on Jan. 25, 1971, a week'same time he returned the Apollo 12 astronauts were just Washington Avenue on to Fair-child.

A cinch between the truck and one of the dollies carrying the, structure released its grip on an inch wide cable. The truck was at the rear restraining the building from rolling downhill. The moving crew hurried to shove timbers under the wheels. Delicate control of the tank retriever which was in front pulling the building stopped the roll. The second exciting moment occurred at about 7 p.m.

when the weight of the building as it rolled across Gorham Street to the park caused it to skid sideways about a foot. The expertise of the crew of movers from Bclding Engineering, West Chicago, in handling both cheers from situations brought the onlookers. It all began about a year ago when Mr. and Mrs. Lauri Tiala and their daughter Sylvia packed up their things in To-wanda, for a move to Forest Lake because of a change in Tialas employment.

Sylvia didnt believe first, but the neighbor convinced her that the cat had walked more than 800 miles from the motel back to To- it at; finally stock. back from the moon and still in The astronaut said Sharp also quarantine Lovell told Conrad after the SEC named Sharp as a key defendant in a civil suit alleging stock fraud. 1 believe direct contact be- was critically injured. Prior tween our President and the to the collision, police said his leaders of our two giant nuclear car had forced another vehicle rivals could prove profoundly off the road but the occupants beneficial to all, Cranston escaped injury. sa'd.

Police said the car responsible Sen. Henry M. Jackson, (D- for the accident was traveling Wash.) also expressed concern northbound in the southbound took out $100,000 insurance poli- Satin was left in a case in the wanda. by telephone of Sharps offer to sell stock to the astronauts. Lovell said the Apollo 12 crew of Conrad, Richard S.

Gordon and Alan L. Bean and his schcd- The SEC had asserted that cies on the lives of himself and Sharp had master-minded a bill -the other live crew members passed by the 1969 Texas Legislature that generated more than who flew the Apollo 12 and 13 moon missions at no coat to the back of the family station wagon when the family stopped at an Illinois motel for the night. The next morning, Sylvia When the Tialas Towauda, the cat Sylvia immediately. Now Sylvia keeps Satin on a leash, hardly letting the cat out over the possible Soviet reaction. But Sen.

John Stcnnis, (D-Miss.) chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, lane of the Interstate 75 freeway south of Grand Blanc, when he. forced the one car off the road and crashed head-on into the one carrying the youths. uled fellow astronauts on Apollo 1,3 Fred W. liaise and Thomas K. Mattingly ulli-( Co a tin lied on Page 2, Cot.

7) $350,000 In profits' to Gov. Pres ton Smith and other Texas state 'government officials, Last month, Sharp was or- astronauts. I understood he was doing it. as a public service. Lovell told SEC attorneys at the dqiosition found a hole chewed in the side of her sight.

"Satin doesnt of the case and Satin was gone. seem to resent it, Sylvia says. i.