The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 1

AROOSTOOK tr 1. daily newspaper ov Partly doudy, Highs near 60 4 ft Weather Focus Page 2 30 PAGES 15 CENTS Yesterday's sale 80,522 1 VOL. 84 NO. 266 it 4 1 1 BANGOR, MAINE, TUESDAY APj3L241973 i i Hanoi jars peace, Kissinger states We. have used our influence with our friends in Saigon to brirfg about substantial compliance with the agreement, he said.

No one can seriously believe that we are looking for pretexts to remain involved. We want nothing else than the observance of an agreement freely he stated, noting that both the United States and the North Viet (Continued On Page 3, Col. 6) On the Watergate scandal, Kissinger said he was sure the President would insigt on a full disclosure. Then we will have to ask ourselves whether we can afford an orgy of recrimination, he said. Faith in the country must be maintained.

Kissinger, responding to questions from the audience of 1,300, said, We have been very disappointed with the compliance by the North Vietnamese with the Paris pact. NEW YORK (AP) -Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons foreign policy adviser, said Monday that the. North Viet-names, had systematically and cynically violated the Paris peace agreement. The problem we face as a nation today, Kissinger said at the annual Associated Press membership meeting, is the signing of the agreement should simply be treated as irrelevant.

Jury to probe bug leaks' From The Wire Services WASHINGTON The U.S. District Court Monday ordered a federal grand jury investigation into leaks of secret tistimony by witnesses in the Watergate bugging case. Chief Judge John J. Sirica announced the investigation after an emergency executive session of the courts 15 judges. The meeting was prompted by printed accounts by columnist Jack Anderson of verbatim testimony before the grand jury investigating the Watergate case.

The government is upset, apparently, Anderson said in a statement, because we nailed down the testimony precisely rather than relying upon hearsay, Anderson said it was the constitutional right of a free press to publish infor-1 mation beneficial to the public. One factor that-persuaded the President to throw open the Watergate investigation, say Whaite House sources, was our access to the grand jury findings. The cout order, signed by Sirica, did not mention Anderson by name, but it was apparent the columnist would be questioned about the cource of his information. Any person having knowledge of the circum-stances of such unauthorized disclosure is requested to communicate directlry with the U.S. attorney, the court order said.

Sirica also said the U.S. attorney was instructed to conduct a grand jury investigation into the unauthorized disclosure ot the transcript that has apparently taken place. His order said grand jury investigations are secret and must remain so. Secrecy during actual inquiry preserves the integrity of the grand jury by protecting the innocent and encouraging fret-disclosure by persons who have information with respect to possible commission of crimes, the order said. Meanwhile, President Nixon telephoned his personal reassurances to his embattled aide, John W.

Dean 3d, Sunday, wishing, hima happy Easter and telling him youre still my counsel, a source close to Dean said Monday. Nixon, described as being cheerful during the call from Key Biscayne, Fla discussed a number ot White House legal matters 'not connected with the Watergate inquiry, the source said. Gerald L. Warren, the deputy White House press secretary, said in Florida that he had no knowledge of the call to Dean. He also (Continued On Page 2, Col.

8) Churchill' Falls power house foreground. The plant is located in Labrador. (Photo by Rene du Cloux, CFL Co This is the Churchill Falls power house facing with scroll case for No. 10 turbine, in the Largest hydro plant in west nearly built Testimony 'given on antiques By Emmett Meara NEWS Rockland Bureau BELFAST The state rested its case Monday against two men charged with the March 10 robbery of $10,000 worth of antiques from a Wmterport house. Justice Albert Knudsen is presiding over the Waldo County superior court trial.

Blaine Merrill, 31, and Norman Sanborn 30, both of Brewer, have been charged with breaking, entering and larceny in the nighttime and are free on $2,500 bail each. Alice McKeen of Elm Street in Winterport Monday testified the antiques were those she said were taken from her home. The articles included a $8,500 highboy dresser, two clocks valued at $200, two clocks $400, two others clocks at $100 and $150,. two $150 mirrors and a $500 card table. Norman Page, 72.

a neighbor of Alice McKeen, was hired as a caretaker (Continued On Page 2, Col. 5) Sewage treatment due EDITORS NOTE: The first in a series on the Churchill Falls Hydroelectric Power Project. Aroostook River 9 gains priority Israelis make trip to shrine This country has nothing of any use to mankind. But a worker smiled here recently at the worlds largest underground power which was blasted and drilled down through 1,000 feet of solid granite next to the lower Churchill River. There are no brown-outs in Montreal, lie said.

A couple of days later, 740 miles, back in Montreal, the television news said President Nixon was Americans turn out their lights to save on energy. With validity of signatures under challenge on a petition for a referendum to establih Maines first Public Power Authority, the Maine- Legislatures Public Utilities Committee hearing Tuesday on a bill to establish such an authority is expected to draw such a crowd that theyre going to hold it in the Augusta Civic Center. Maine State Sen. Peter S. Kelley, D-Caribou, sponsor of the authority bill (for a Power' Authority of Maine) and petition, declared, thats -the whole point.

PAM (vould generate, and the power it generated would be distributed by the private Utilities. We arent going in competition with the utilities, Kelley declined to -be pinned down as 'to how a PAM generating project might cost, pointing out. that the cost could run from $100 million to' $1 billion. Spokesmen previously had indicated that such a unit, possibly a nuclear one, might cost close to $1 billion and generate more than one million kilowatts. Maines private power companies, meanwhile, see the beginning of kind of public power in the state as the beginning of their end.

Meanwhile, in an amazing marriage of public utility and government with a conglomeration of cor (Continued on page 30, Cql. 3) By Terry St. Peter NEWS Presque Isle Bureau PRESQUE ISLE The $22 million Aroostook River-Prestile Stream Core Area sewage treatment project has been given top priority by the Maine Dapartment of Environmental Protection (DEP). Unless the priority rating is changed following public hearing May 18, the number one listing means the Core projectcould be next in the state of Maine to get federal funding, according to state and federal Were real happy were number one of this ist, declared Jeffrey L. Gammon, Northern Maine Regional Planning Commission (NMRPC) engineer in charge of the project.

It puts our core area projrct in a. real good position; -before we could have waited three or four years for funding. Knowledgeabel sources have said the Core project previously ranked about fortieth in the states prioity listing State DEP Director William Adams confirmed Monday that the new listing, if it holds, will mean assuming theyve (NMRPC) got their plans ready and everything, theyll get first crack at federal funding. But Adams-, cautioned that the report was merely a staff proposal to the board. I don't want anyone to think that its final, he warned.

Adams addded that should they (NMRPC) not have a project thats ready for immediate construction, there are deductions that are applied which would reduce their standing. The NMRPC plan, unveiled last April, is in the final design stages, Gammon noted. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) By Dean Rhodes NEWS Presque Isle Bureau CHURCHILL FALLS, Labrador The' press clipping which turned yellow in the NEWS Presque Isle Bureau files after 1965. proclaimed: with, vision are looking to.

the day when power from Canadas plunging waters will run New Yorks subways and manufacture goods in New England. It "The job of helping meet New York Citys need for electricity is being assigned to the worlds largest single-site hydro-electric plant, to, be built in Hamilton (now Churchill) Falls, The cost is estimated at $1.2 billion. Now its all about to come true, just-'when northeastern Canadas Maine neighbors, whose power needs may be getting critical, are locked in the biggest debate in years over the merits of private versus public power. About two hours after leaving sunny Montreal, the big jet gets down through the overcast before landing at Wabush. Below, there are stunted and pointed black evergreen trees growing over swelling and seemingly low bjll humps that are rolling like huge salty waves as far as one can see.

The country from the air is big and looks- like the rugged, prickly backs of ferocious animals that have been rolling in the snow. There are large, interlacing -lakes covered with snow everywhere. On the ground at Churchill Falls, the smooth hills are astonishingly high and thick. One feejs like Gulliver in a vast and empty country that was carved out by absent Brobdingnagians. Jacques Cartiers ship made its way through the coastal ice of Labrador in 1534.

The explorer described the sights! The land God gave Cain, he said. JERUSALEM (UPI) -Israelis by the thousands trekked into the old walled city under sunny skies Monday to visit the Wailing Wall, Judaisms holiest shrine, on the last day of the Passover feast. They took the place of a nearly equal number of Christian pilgrims who had observed Easter Sunday with sunrise prayers and a pontifical mass at the Chur-1 ch of the Holy Sepulchre. After the service priests told police that a Frenchwoman, Marie-Claire Mario, 37, had thrown a stone at the pillar to which Jesus was bound on' the way to his She was arrested on charges of damaging a holy place, a police spokesman said, and. referred for psychiatric observation.

The end of Passover, a joyous eight-day period (Continued Off Page 2, CoI.5) COS oh the inside 23 Financial Pages Slodern living Radio TV Sports Weather 14, 15, 22 4-4 28 2 '7 27 29 22 16 17 Amusements Classified Ads -Comics Deaths and Funerals Editorial Feature Page i i' i Full Area, State News 19, 20 1 1 I I A.