The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 2

r-2-A THE MIAMI HERALD Sun July 9 1972 Xixon Aide May All eml Seerel Talks Kissinger: Hanoi Will Reason BEST they will approach these negotiations in something like the same spirit at lean we have some reason to believe they have a new approach" HE SAID that while the US side was prepared to discuss a comprehensive settlement of the Vietnam problem the President thought the best approach would be to concentrate the negotiations on ending military hostilities and leave a political aolution on the future of Vietnam to the North and South a thinly veiled device to bring about a Communist-controlled government" President Nixon in speech May 8 offered to pull out all American troops from South Vietnam within four months after an Indochinawide ceasefire and return of all American prisoners of war THE COMMUNIST side has insisted on unconditional withdrawal of all US forces and replacement of President Nguyen Van Saigon government are' prepared to discuss with them means of giving the people of Vietnam an opportunity to determine their own Kissinger said our experience has been that the political issue is an extremely complex one and in the light of our experience we believe it would be better to have it discussed by the people of Vietnam He said the United States still rejected Hanoi's insistence on a coalition government in the South as "simply one of intense diplomatic activity during which the United Statea had conveyed to Hanoi through direct and indirect contact that the time for serious negotiations has long been overdue He said the United States was approaching the talks which were broken off May 4 after North Vietnam launched a massive offensive in the South with the idea of holding systematic discussions to find just solution to the war He added: have some reason to believe that perhaps KISSINGER met with newsmen following a week-long review of the Vietnam situation with President Nixon here He said his chief deputy Maj Gen Alexander Haig had found during a fact-finding trip to South Vietnam last week that the Communist offensive there had passed its peak and that the North Vietnamese do not now appear to have the capability to launch another such massive attack Kissinger said the period since President Moscow summit trip had been SA ClFMENTE Calif (L'Pl) President Nixon's chief diplomatic strategist said Saturday it appeared Hanoi would take a new and more reasonable approach to negotiating an end to the Vietnam war when peace talks resume next Thursday Dr Henry A Kissinger told newsmen he expected le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy Hanoi's two top negotiators would be in Paris for the talks and left open the possibility that he also would go to the French capital for secret negotiations Russians Buy $750 Million In US Grain Fite Anchormen Ih' Brniwrai From Their GIusk-Hux llenten Like gods floating above the political mayhem the networks' five anchormen will attempt to analyze the Democratic National Convention from their glass-cage Olympus Their thoughts on such matters as Miami Beach in July and conventional warfare in general are examined Tropic A Female Fill Ajfent? A female agent for the FBI? It's not impossible One reporter female variety went through the prodecure of for a special agent's position Living Today Long Envisioned Metropolitan Center May Result From Boom skyline is undergoing a greater change than at any other time since the boom years of the 1920s This present building boom may turn downtown Miami into the vibrant thriving metropolitan center civic leaders have long envisioned Home and Design A Leisurely and Luxurious Hide On Historic African Blue Train The Herald's Senior Managing Editor George Beebe recently toqk a ride on South Africa's historic Blue Train He describes the countryside accommodations and comfort of his 1000-mile trip Travel World Troubled Bicentennial Looks to Miami Miami may end up as the site of the biggest bicentennial bash Feuds and bickering in the other three cities participating in the celebration of our 200th birthday have bicentennial planners taking a second look at Miami's offerings Viewpoint NEWS SUMMARY THE WORLD THE SOVIET UNION HAS AGREED to buy $750 mil- lion in wheat and feed grains from the United States over the next three years President Nixon announced in San Clemente Calif It was said to be the biggest grain deal ever between two nations Page 1A SOUTH VIETNAMESE PARATROOPERS were driven back after probing into the inner walled citadel of Quang Tri City Meanwhile the North Vietnamese blew up the largest Allied ammunition dump in the Hue area Page 2A THE MTIOX A South Vietnamese Soldier Kneels in Prayer Amid Ruins the cathedral at a Vang retaken by government troopt Enemy at Quang Tri Repels Probe Into Inner Fortress every $100 million in grain exports WITH $750 MILLION involved this could mean between 22500 and 37500 years of work for US workers" the fact sheet said The Soviets agreed to buy at least $200 million in Brains in the 12 months beginning Aug 1 which mepns that there should be an im -mediate impact on the Am er lean economy terms of foreign policy the President considers this agreement a very important concrete forward step in the commercial relations between the United States and the Soviet Union which benefits both countries" White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said such it builds on the accomplishments of the sum- mit meeting in Moscow" NATIONAL SECURITY Adviser Henry A Kissinger said the agreement signals major step forward in other fields as well" and that it is and fair to both Kissinger-predicted on other trade issues when Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson visits Moscow for trade talks later this month The Soviets will buy wheat com barley grain sorghum rye end oats from American private exporters in amounts they will decide upon later In 1963 the United States sold about $140 million worth of wheat to the Soviet Union and last year an agreement was reached for the sale of $150 million in feed grains (mostly corn) to the Soviet Union for cash KISSINGER SAID he was Confident -that American unions which in the past have balked at loading Soviet ships and other vessels for Communist countries would cooperate But in Washington Secretary Peterson- said no final agreement had been reached with the unions He said he believed an agreement would be reached the near future" and that some grain might be loaded by the end of this month ta and western Wisconsin The national Scattered afternoon and evening showers or thunderstorms will be on tap New Snag Hits Chess Showdown Players Ready Rut Arbiter Leaves REYKJAVIK Iceland (UPI) The Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess championship match already delayed for nine days ran into new problems Saturday when the chief arbiter left Iceland US chess sources said Fischer the 29-y ear -old American challenger is peak form and raring to into the first game Tuesday against the world champion Spassky But the sources said then might have to be another postponement until Thursday since chief arbiter Lothar Schmid will not be back in town until then SCHMID a West German grandmaster and the owner of a book publishing firm in Bamberg flew home Saturday morning and caid he would return Thursday He said he was leaving because one of his sons had been injured in a traffic accident Schmid'i assistant arbiter Gudmundur Amlaugsson of Iceland will be in charge of final preparations which include the touchy job of picking the chess sets and board to be used Schmid said he had invited the two players to come to the hall together today to check oh the facilities hopefully approve them But this meeting was called off Saturday after Schmid left Spassky also left town and went north with Icelandic friend and chess player Freysteinn Thorbergsson on a salmon fishing trip Russian officials said Spassky would be back Monday at the latest Thorbergsson also invited Fischer along but the American turned down the invitation to observe his Church of God's sabbath from Friday night until Saturday-night BEFORE LEAVING Spassky said he was not going to argue about the practical arrangements or the picking of sets end boards Fred Cramer vice president of the US Chess Federation said the arrangements although superior to anything we have seen before" could cause some problems they are not important enough to wreck the he said Weather Outlook Tide Tablet in Spttrlt Sec MIAMI AND VICINITY: Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thundershowers High in the upper 80s Low in the upper 70s Mostly east winds 10 to 15 mph Rain probability 40 per cent SMALL BOATS: ExPMKt Atlantic coaital watan from Cm Kannady through th Florida Straits East to nortn-cait winds 10 ts IS knots with stas two ts Drat tot Expand Gulf coastal waitrs from Ctdar Kay ts Florida Bay East winds 10 to IS knots with sms around two teat Inland waters from Lako Worth throuoh Bia-cavna Bay Eastarly winds 10 to occasionally IS knots with a light chon on tha watan PLOBIDA: Partly cloudy through Sunday A taw wioaiv scattered thundershowers forecast High in fhg Ms Low in thg m-d Is upper 70s FLOBIOA EXTENDED OUTLOOK: Monday through Wednesday: Partly cloudy High temperature range- 15 to 54 Law temperature range: 70 ts Statistics My ln I 7 xm MI7 MM PMMivg humidity 7 Hignggl tamparaiart iHd tnunt Ldwgit tgmpgratgro (pail li Muni 74 Accgmglatgd hcm tinea first gl mwith (daaraaH I Accgmulitfd axcats Ip tgmggritgrg (Meg Jan I (dag ram) 1SI djld lined 1515 dpd 71 Ldcdi rdintdM tdr kagri tadiaa at 7 am me hat RainlsR this manta Bd Ddticidficy this manftl Ml Rd-nfaH sMCd iaa I MM Excata siaca Jan 1 177 Hie Soviets do not want to pay the high costs involved in using American ships but the maritime unions in the past have insisted that 50 per cent be carried in American ships Washington Post sta writer Marilyn Berger reported that leaders of all but one maritime union the International Longshoremen's Association headed by Thomas (Teddy) Gleason have agreed to a compromise US government proposal under which one-third of the cargoes would be hauled in US-fiag ships one-third in Soviet ships and one-third in ships of other countries OFFICIALS EXPECT Gleason to add his agreement in a day or two she reported Peterson is expected to go to Moscow later this month to reach a maritime agreement with the Soviets He is to be accompanied by Assistant Secretary Andrew Gibson the key man in winning union approval of -the new US compromise plan The President and Peterson emphasized that the agreement will provide jobs for ship workers and others and that the cost to taxpayers of storing grain will be reduced President notes that the agreement has three important- benefits for theV American people and the US economy" Ziegler said i will provide grain farmers with a boost in income It will provide jobs for Americans in shining the grain including longshoremen seamen exporters and railroad and barge workers It will reduce the cost to taxpayers of storage handling and other charges associated with maintaining commodity Hitch Delays Truman X-Rays 9 KANSAS CITY (AP) A lower astro Intestinal X-ray series for former President Harry Truman has been delayed because of an irritated colon a hospital spokesman said Saturday The 88-yea r-old Truman's most faithful visitor his wife Bess arrived at Research Medical Center Saturday at 10 am for most of the nation Sunny weather will prevail from Tennessee and Georgia to southern New England Midml Biy Pmt Pit Ngrth Miami Baacfe SautkMigmi ji 5 14 1 If II TP 1 41 ft at 41 a ai at Cairo CasaMaaca 14 Madrid Malta NawDaM Nka OsM Parta Piking Rama Salgaa Satin Tat Avht Takva Tank Wiruw PAN AMERICAN CnllacM Havana HarwiaiHIa Klngatan Mtxlcn CHy 71 51 fan Mm ft Cnii ft KINi Vara cm SAIGON (UPI) South Vietnamese para- troopers probed Quang Tri City1! inner walled citadel Saturday but were driven back by enemy snipers barricaded inside To the south the North Vietnamese stepped up their attacks around Hue blowing up the largest Allied ammunition dump in the area Saigon commanders said their troops had recaptured two-thirds of Quang Tri City South Vietnam'! northernmost provincial capital 432 miles north of Saigon But they maintained the city would not be theirs until the enemy was routed from the 19th Century citadel THE US Command said the paratroopers in Quang Tri City got help from eight waves of B32 heavy bombers and 100 jet fighter-bombers that pounded enemy positions outside the city The command said B52s had dropped a total of 9075 torn of explosives on positions near Quang Tri City in the past 10 days In addition the command said American planes flew 240 raids' over North Vietnam Friday concentrating their raids around Haiphong North major port city Pilots reported knocking out three bridges in the area the command said In a delayed report the command said three US F4 Phantom jets went down over North Vietnam during the past week with all aix crewmen listed as missing Two of the Phantoms were shot down over North Vietnam by missile-firing last Wednesday and the were again established in portions of 12 states from Wisconsin and Arkansas to the Virginas and Florida Jacksonville recorded Cool Weather Stays Anchored Over Southeast other crashed last Monday from unknown causes Military spokesmen said the South Vietnamese reconnaissance unit was spotted by North Vietnamese inside who forced the unit back with heavy gunfire SOUTH Vietnamese troops encircled the old citadel Friday after capturing a nearby ports stadium In addition to the 500 paratroopers in the city about 650 more were at the southwest edge of town More than 20000 South Vietnamese troops have been thrown into the drive to recapture Quang Tri Province which began June 28 The drive left nearby Hue defended by about 10000 troops and military commanders said the former imperial capital might be the target of a major counteroffensive a 61 lowest July reading ever for Florida Elsewhere scattered thunderstorms developed from eastern Texas to Minneso JULY Csmwmea 5:08 am 7:29 pm 'SEN GEORGE McGOVERN ARRIVED in Miami -1 Beach to take command as his forces fanned out in search of support to overturn delegate chal- lenges that could deny him a first-ballot victory for the Democratic presidential nomination Sen Hubert Humphrey meanwhile assessed his chances of capturing the nomination at and called upon every other candidate to pledge support to the eventual victor before the convention opens Monday night Page 1A Also arriving for the convention Saturday was AFL-CIO President George Meany who expressed anew his antagonism toward McGovern Chicago delegates aligned with Mayor Richard Daley geared for a convention battle against their successful challengers even as a Cook County circuit judge issued an injunction against the seating of the challengers page 26A ROY WILKINS WILL RETIRE SOON as executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People according to reports at its Detroit convention Page 12A FLORIDA A PEMBROKE PINES UNDERCOVER policeman was reported missing while on duty and a massive search was underway in Broward and Dade counties His car was found behind a bar with the keys in the ignition Page IC SOME 6100 FLORIDIANS may lose their driving privileges because of too many violations A new law passed by the last session of the Legislature provides that 14 or more traffic offenses in a five-year period is grounds for revocation of a license for five years Page 1C CHEATER MIAMI DADE SECURITY would be increased by an additional 50 employes under the Port Authority plan to tighten vigilance against pilferage and sabotage A hearing on the proposed budget of $193 million is set for July 25 in the Metro Commission chambers Page IB A $13000 HEART involving massive corrective surgery has enabled a one-year-old hoy to eat heartily gain weight and grow teeth Practically all of Armando Rodruguez' life has been spent under care of University of Miami heart specialists Page IB SPOUTS JLM RYUN QUALIFIED for his third try at an Olympic Gold Medal in the 1500 meters when he won the US Trials final at Eugene Ore in a slow 3:415 Page IE THE MIAMI GATOS LOST their soccer game with the New York Cosmos 2-0 furthering their claim to the worst record in the North American -Soccer League Page IE WEATHER MAP FOR SUH AM Fnwm 9m iateka MOAA MspBrtwsH al Local National World Temperatures GREATER MIAMI Cgrol Sibtds Mid ml ilrggtt 17 74 TS FLORIDA MIDWEST ClnckmaH 44 41 17 The large unseasonably cool record-breaking high remained anchored over the Atlantic and Southeast stales Early morning low temperature records Suiirihf Tim I av 6:35 SuiihH Today 8:16 FORECAST Map fcfloowd 74 77 it 41 75 4t 51 CUT II 45 to 4t 54 MpH--t Omata 5 44 R-Laafe 44 44 WEST Alkgggsrgga 54 4 71 54 1 55 71 51 51 51 55 If 75 55 74 M7 51 trot: la car 44 Phsanii to 4i 5a City ff 54 fag MHnla 5) 71' Saaoia 75 41 5 PranciKa 44 11 Itittta 41 14 FOREIGN env SOUTH si st Atlaala 4) 44 Birmtmfeam ts 4 CMrtotton 81 Chartafto 41 Jim Mbs ft LMtoBtCk IS SP LUiMfHIt 14 Mdiutiis ai Ntw Olifni ft mmo st RidiniMtf SI fll EAST- Albany NV Satan 74 41 trtfalg TS SI Naw Yard 41 PhlMtlpMa (I It 7i IB 41 Mwmriae Jaly II My Sag My Ankara Albans Sack land art la Birm Ingham I I i.