The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 1

FORECAST OVERCAST 0 1 TEMPERATURES OGDEN: High today mid-90s Monday near 90 Low tonight near 60 UTAH: Highs today mostly in 90s upper 80s northwest Cooler Monday Lows tonight 55-65 momr ISO ZCVE ASSOCIATED PRESS OGDEN UTAH UNITED PRSSS INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY MORNING UPI TELEPHOTO JULY 9 1972 VOL LXXXV No 190 10c DAILY 25c SUNDAY Giant Wh to eat Sale to Russia Big Step Forward' A vLij' if Crista) SAN CLEMENTE Calif (AP) Following up on President Nixon's mission to Moscow the United States agreed Saturday to sell $750 million in surplus grain to the Soviet Union in the rest three years Officials called it the biggest grain deal ever between any two countries The Western White House here said President Nixon considers the agreement signed in Washington "a very important concrete step forward" in developing trade ties with the Communist superpower Presidential adviser Henrv Kissinger outlined details of the breakthrough agreement to newsmen and said it paves the way for progress on other economic issues such as settlement of the Soviets World War II lend-lease debt With the agreement the United States granted the Soviet Union for the first time the same Agriculture Department credit arrangement given on farm commodity sales to Allied countries Moscow's acceptance of the credit repayment in three years with per cent came two weeks ago and followed the proposal made by Nixon in his Kremlin summit talks in May The agreement was signed in Washington by Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz and Deputy Soviet Trade Minister NR Kuzin It required the Soviet Union to buy from private US commercial exporters a minimum of $750 million of wheat corn barley sorghum rye or oats in the three years beginning Aug 1 P'irst year sales will be at least $200 million with Moscow $100 million of grain exports-meaning that "a range of 22500 to 37500 man-years of work for US workers are involved in this deal" Butz predicted at the Washington news conference that the Soviets would exceed the minimum $750-million purchase He said he based his prediction on the assumption that the Russians would need more feed grains to succeed in their five-year program to increase the production of animal protein by 25 per cent Kissinger said negotiators See page 2A column 3 having the option each year of the types of grain it wants This will be the third major sale to the Soviets of grain from US stockpiles in a decade Moscow bought $150 million in feed grains last fall and $140 million in wheat in 1963 The latest deal elevates the Soviet Union to the second position on the list of foreign purchasers of US grain behind Japan's average annual purchases of $437 million Officials said an average purchase rate of $250 million annually by the Soviets would in and handling and other charges associated with maintaining commodity stocks" The President also feels Ziegler said that the agreement "is a tribute to the immense productivity of America's farmers which makes possible export sales of this magnitude" And the presidential spokesman said the deal "builds on the accomplishments of the summit meeting in Moscow" The White House said agricultural experts estimate that between 3000 and 5000 additional jobs are created for each crease US exports of the six grains by almost 17 per cent White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler who announced the agreement said Nixon believed it has gained "three important benefits for the American people and the US economy" "It will provide grain farmers with a boost in income" Ziegler said "It will also provide jobs for Americans involved in shipping the grain including longshoremen seamen exporters railroad and barge line workers It will reduce the cost to taxpayers of storage INDEX Hopes A Reject mm mm is Thciw (7 SECTIONS 108 PAGES) Dear Abby 4C Bridge 3C Business Page 12B-13B Classified 11D-15D Editorial Page 6A Farm Page 10B Movies 14B-15B Obituaries 10D Sports Pages Section Television Log 10D Women's Pages Section Fight race IK Diplomatic Activity Since May Might Bring Changes He Says SAN CLEMENTE Calif Henry A Kissinger said Saturday he has "some reason to believe" that Hanoi will take "a new approach" when the Paris peace talks resume Thursday Kissinger principal foreign policy adviser to President Nixon told a Western White House news conference that "we do not want to raise expectations that we cannot fulfill" He cautioned that Hanoi's response would not become clear until nego- -tiations are resumed Long Sessions to Start Monday Daley Clear? 4vfl- 1 III I ft pV'WS 1 The United States broke off the talks in early May Kissin-j ger said There has been "verv i intensive diplomatic activity" during which the United States' has through direct and indirect contact with Hanoi sought to) Combined AP UPI MIAMI BEACH Both frontrunner George McGovern and challenger Hubert Humphrey ruled out Saturday any chance of compromise on the California delegate seating fight ensuring a bitter floor fight when the convention opens Monday After a closed meeting with Democratic governors at the Fountainebleau Hotel Humphrey said that the dispute over 271 California delegates crucial to Mc-Govern's hopes must go to the convention floor Mon sJT- nr? Th make it clear "we believe that the time for serious negotia tions has long been day night He rejected McGovern's at-) DISRUPTION tempts to arrange a comprom- 1 1 -it GOOD SPITTER? HE'S THE BEST NEOSHO Mo (AP)-Hav-ing spit a watermelon seed 27 feet S'i inches Ed Giff of Neosho was crowned champion Saturday of a watermelon-seed-spitting contest Giff 26 prevailed over a field of 304 participants ranging in ages from 3 to 78 After receiving the crown Giff said he would take on all challengers after a few-weeks of rest ARBITER GONE Big Chess he added He offered the judgment that the Communist military offen ise that would permit him to mm---" i ft i t- 4' ss claim the full delegation andj sive bouui Vietnam nas been essentially arrested" and argued that this made serious thus regain a power base for a first ballot presidential nomina-j tion i 400 'Poor' Test Seats negotiations the more desirable for Hanoi McGovern's lieutenants were lobbying the governors to support a deal under which the South Dakotan would consent to rorTi tm An seating the ousted 59-memberi MIAMI BEACH Fla (AP) Chicago delegation led bv'About 400 "P00r peoples Democratic presidential candidates to pledge now to support the convention's nominee Humphrey said he would back any nominee who supports the party platform Standard-Examiner UPI WITH HIS WIFE standing next to him Sen George McGovern left speaks to a Miami Beach Fla airport crowd after his arrival Saturday for the Democratic National Convention Right Sen Hubert Humphrey challenged Sen McGovern and all other marchers Saturday occupied Mavor Richard Dalev in atch In BACK FROM TRIP I He said the assessement of the 'offensive was conveyed to Nix- on by Maj Gen Alexander 'Haig Jr Kissinger's deputy who returned from a fact-find- ling trip to Saigon last Tuesday) In discussing the offensive! Kissinger said the Communists still have the capability to i mount a point" militarily during the next month but added "We do not believe that i the sort of massive attack! Big Airlines Commies Throw Back Attack For Delay? exchange for the governors' backing of McGovern's claim to the full California delegation WANT COMPROMISE Several of the governors said they hoped a compromise could be reached to avoid a bloodbath at the Democratic convention's opening session only two days away but their doubts were underscored by Humphrey's adamant stand Meanwhile the Democratic National Committee announced the seats they claim should be theirs at the Democratic National Convention and one leader declared to a mostly empty hall that "the process of disrupting this convention has begun" The statement came from George Wiley executive director of the National Welfare Rights Organization of Washington DC He and leaders of the National Tenants organization were in the vanguard of a march four blocks from "Motel Row" on Miami Beach to the convention center Chanting "We want seats" On Citadel by Paratroopers Up Security Precautions REYKJAVIK Iceland (LPI): which we witnessed in April -New complications which! and May on a countrywide basis is likely in the immediate might further delay the start the world chess championship: At outset the foreign af- SAIGON South Viet-B52 heavy bombers and 100 jet raids over North Vietnam match between Brois Spasskyj fairs expert said: "Bv 'serious I fighter-bombers that pounded Friday concentrating their c-11 VJCUUU1 1 UIV namesp naratrooners tried tn rf the Soviet Union and I negotiation' we mean not an ac iUUUHUil lllUail i I Clil If wy I 1 Communist positions outsideiraids around Haiohone North American Bobby Fischer arose the city The command said i Vietnam's major port city P-- Rfil haH rirnnnpH a tntal nflpil ceptance necessarily of every Probe Quan Tri city's walled proposal we have made but a securifv'citadel Saturday but were systematic discussion by both: systematic discussion bv th I the demonstrators filed into the Saturday when the chief arbiter 9075 tons of explosives on! three bridges in the area the? ParK officials --decided the auditorium and took the choice suspected Communist positions I command said convention will meet without delegate seats at the front of Sides Of each Other's positions eouipiy mur- uy "j1 West! with a view toward finding Ixons emergency snipers barricaded inside To left Iceland Lothat Schmid a recess until it has settled all the convention hall 1 1 il irr Mill ii 1 1 wir rr near Quang Tri city in the past! In a delayed report the fc the sourti hfi rortn Vietnamese to German grand master picked solution that is satisfactory hijacking measures on all 10 days delegate-seating and Mayor Chuck Hall joined the there was no telling how long demonstrators at the con- bv the International cness -'w: -l: stepped up their attacks around Hue blowing up the largest Allied ammunition dump in the "We believe that this attitude 1 7 Is t'oorotinn fFTDFll arbiter HAIPH'JNG TARGET In addition the command to SJ" flw ho SatTirdav mornin2-has been fully conveyed been fullv conveved "We until that will take jvention center and said Delegates from 15 states arejhave no real security See page 2A column Ij Monday" Hanoi and we have some rea-Uu i ui: area iriA coiH Vio wniTlrl not- retiirn im- American planes flew 240 command said three US F4 Phantom jets went down over North Vietnam during the past week with all six crewmen listed as missing Two of the Phantoms were shot over North Vietnam down by missile-firing MIG21s last Wednesday and the other crashed last Monday cunmianuers adiu i a i ii til next Thursday-when the sec-ison to beheve that perhaps they trati from ond game is scheduled to be! approach these negotia- cent 'secu5tv checks of pall ir 4Vs their troops had recaptured enm -r 111-- AIRMEN RESCUED NAMES IN THE NEWS At least we have crirTQ nir 4r-i 'srhmid who runs his own sams sPint two-thirds of Quang Tri city South Vietnam's northernmost provincial capital 432 miles north of Saigon But they maintained the city would not IllUlllbUlllLU LliLf A I A 14 Hub (some reason to believe tnere ii iu u0f Liiaii uiai uuicis from unknown causes DELAYED: A lower gastro- 0 i in ho 3 non? rjnnrnoh gomg back to said he was Some carriers said all carry- Miiitary spokesmen said the I intestinal X-ray series for for- 111 1 on luggage would be screened theirs mtil the Communists Germany because his son had been iniured in a traffic mer President Harry Tru ana iicKet agents warnea OMAHA Neb (UPI) The Strategic Air Command (SAC) headquarters said Saturday night two US submarines had rescued all six crewmen from a B52 that crashed into the Pacific 300 miles west of Guam bouth Vietnamese reconnaissance unit that tried to scout the citadel in Quang Tri city man has been delayed because of an irritated colon a hospital spokesman said Satur- made its way to the fortress' were routed from the 19th century citadel The US command said the paratroopers in Quang Tri City got help from eight waves of tniCK Stone WailS With no Hav in Kanwc r-itv Mn passengers to expect delays others said security would be tightened but declined to say how or when One spokesman for a major airline said he would like to See page 2A column 3 1 The 88-year-old Truman's accident Schmid had invited world champion Spassky and challenger Fischer to come to the chess hall together today to study the facilities and hope-full approve them DEPUTY'S JOB DEMOCRAT EXTRAVAGANZA comply with the President's order but said he wasn't sure what it meant or how to implement it if he did CHECK DETAILS This touchy job will now be taken over by Gudmundurj Telethon' Aimed at Ailing Budget Arnlaugson serving as According to a FAA spokes-! man the new rules state that! Schmid deputy "This could be critical" said i 11 -A Iff lm MIAMI BEACH Fla (AP) starting Monday and costing William Jennings Bryan drew $25 million is cash on-the-bar- include Greene "We are turning to the people The stars were to for financial support rather Milton Berle Lorne most faithful visitor his wife Bess arrived at Research Medical Center Saturday morning There has been no indication when the former chief executive will leave the hospital where he has been since last Sunday undergoing treatment for a lower gastrointestinal problem CONFERENCE: Xuan Thuy North Vietnamese chief delegate to the Paris peace conference left Peking by air Saturday for Paris after conferring with Chinese Premier Chou En-lai a Peking broadcast reported Thuy arrived in Peking Thursday and held talks with the Chinese premier Friday The official New China news agency gave no details of what they discussed COMRADE: American actress Jane Fonda arrived Saturday in Hanoi and declared she was visiting North Vietnam as a "comrade" the official North Vietnam news agency reported "My life has changed over the past few years" the agency quoted Miss Fonda as saying "because of my recognizing the hypocrisy and criminality of a succession of US governments particularly with regard to Vietnam" people io ux-xudais iu miac ead hotel f00ms nd tor notel rooms all passengers must submit two pieces of identification and submit to body searches if warranted and that all carry-on luggage must be searched The new rules are in addition to existing federal laws requiring airlines to use at least three than turning to the institution! Alan King George Kirby Shir-of wealth" Strauss said Con-'w MacLaine Tonv Randall telephones bus drivers and from fat cats he ttpf tnW5 thf hinonniltributions Williams Peter Yarrow Fred Cramer vice president of the US chess Federation "Picking the board and the pieces is a much more difficult job than to referee the match as such" US chess sources would not rule out the possibility of a further postponement of the first game already delayed nine as a result of Schmid's departure The first game of the 24-game match is scheduled to be played July 11 said always have strings attached Until 9 pm today viewers and Warren Beatty AJso: Edie Adams Lauren money for the Democratic party But this isn't 1900 and barbecues don't wipe out $93-mil-lion debts so the party is doing something a 19-hour star-studded bash of a telethon Nobody is willing to guess how much money the telethon-started at 10 pm EDT Satur of four check methods Thev of the show on ABC network Bacall Burt Bacharach Angie Dickinson Henry Fonda Rosey Grier the cast of Hair Bob formed guardians of the portals and a thousand other things ONE BIG TRY "I wanted to make at least one massive attempt to reduce the debt" said Treasurer Robert Strauss the Dallas attorney are: metal detection devices spot checks of baggage screening of passengers against the FAA hijacker profile and spot checks of passenger stations across the country will be able to pledge money or charge it on credit cards with phone calls to 32 regional centers manned by 12000 volun bring to the party's anemic purse But hopes are But the details of the new high Klein Groucho Marx the Su-premes and the Temptations Although the appeal was par-tywide the problems besetting the Democratic nomination process spilled over into the telethon also Paul Newman an teers rules are yet to be worked out For four years the Democrats who has wheeled and dealed in the best Texas style to keep the sheriff from the Democrats' door The telethon is it OBSERVES SABBATH Fischer stayed indoors today observing his sabbath which' last from 6 pm Friday until 6 pm Saturday Fischer is according to some airline spokesmen around the country "In the long run you're going TOP PERFORMERS They'll be enticed to by stars of the entertain- OPTIMISTIC? Dr Henry Kissinger President Nixon's National Securitv Ad early signer dropped out because of the Credentials Com have been forced to pay cash for everything while staving off creditors who wanted the $93 million the party has accumulated in debt since the last Democratic Convention Even the 1972 convention to see increased diligence in securitv by airlines but the It fulfills another of Strauss' ambition to involve the visor sees hopes for a new ment world by senators and governors and by the eight recognized candidates for the Democratic nomination member of the California based Fundamentalist sect called the Church of God American people in the financ mittee's decision to strip Sen George McGovern of 151 California delegate votes approach from Hanoi in the White House is going to have to Paris peace talks spell out what it means" ing of politics.