China Talk

By Dorothy McCardle

"Why any reporter would fall for the idea that Henry Kissinger was sick in Pakistan is beyond me," said Marshall Green, Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, at a dinner at the embassy of Malaysia last night.

"Why, Henry is as strong as a horse."

The redheaded Green was joking about the subject which caused jubilant reactions at the dinner given by the Ambassador of Malaysia

and Puan Sri Ong in honor of the departing Ambassador of Indonesia and Mrs. Soedjatmoko.

The subject was President Nixon's announcement that he will visit China. The funny aspect was how Henry Kissinger had flown to Peking and back last weekend to arrange the visit, under the noses of the world press. Kissinger spread the word he was

See EMBASSY, E2, Col. 1

THE WASHINGTON POST

E2

Saturday, July 17, 1971

PEOPLE

China Talk

EMBASSY, From E1

"sick in Pakistan" when he was really in China.

Green added to the laughter of everybody: "No one can say any more that the State Department is behind The Times."

This quip at the expense of The New York Times and its publication of the Pentagon study of the war in Vietnam was snapped up by former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who is now president of the World Bank.

"Or The Post!" McNamara sang out across the room.

McNamara was kidding The Washington Post which followed The Times with further excerpts from the so-called McNamara papers. The Pentagon study of the

Vietnamese war had been authorized by McNamara when he headed the Defense Department.

McNamara had "no comment" on the release of the Pentagon Papers and any embarrassment it may have caused him, except to say:

"When I ordered the study, I wanted it set up for future historians. I had no particular time in mind when it should come out."

Like everyone else, McNamara was "delighted" over President Nixon's move to improve relations with Chou En-lai, the Chinese premier.

"It's a tremendous step forward," said McNamara.

Every diplomat there admitted that he had no advance knowledge of the President's plans.

The ambassador of Japan Nobuhiko Ushiba, whose country lies close to China, was more guarded in his comments than the others.

"An objective judgment can be made after the surprise dies down," he said. "I do think that great good will come of it."

By Gerald Martineau—The Washington Post

Robert S. McNamara with Indonesian Ambassador Soedjatmoko.

WASHINGTON'S
MOST-ELIGIBLE
BACHELORS

They're often
consumed
by their work,
but the right
girl always
revives them...
you, perhaps?
by Marlene Cimons

□ "Power," says Henry A. Kissinger, presidential adviser and the nation's best-known bachelor, "is the great aphrodisiac." Perhaps that is why every year thousands of single women come to work and live in Washington, D.C. —probably the only city in the U.S. where power counts more than either money or social breeding. The town's attraction, obviously, is the glamour radiating from the power-mad political world and the bright young men who populate it.

Washington is an exciting city... the political heart of the country, the place where a single girl can find herself eavesdropping on a major policy decision—either at a cocktail party on Embassy Row, or while having dinner at a fashionable Georgetown town house, or in a congressman's office on Capitol Hill. But there's a catch to the city. Although Washington is the gathering place of lawmakers and diplomats, columnists and lobbyists—almost all of them men, many of them unmarried—single women in Washington still outnumber bachelors by an estimated five to one.

One young unmarried woman left an important job with the Nixon Administration recently to return to her home in California. "I've never been so lonely in my life," she remarked before leaving Washington. "Available men are hard to find here. And the men I do meet are more interested in their jobs than in me."

True, the Government bachelors are wrapped up in their work (that's why they came to Washington in the first place), but they're available, too—if you know where to look. A girl has to keep in mind, however, that the type of man drawn to Washington is a special breed, each demanding his own kind of woman (you, perhaps?). Who is this man? That depends. As politics change, so does the city's supply of men. But among the current bachelors in town are Democrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives ... a congressman who won't eat meat or fish, a presidential assistant who rarely takes out the same girl twice, and a diplomat who hates femi-

nine aggressiveness, loves whimsical unplanned dates.

Here, then, is a single girl's guide to the current—and most eligible— bachelors in Washington:

John Brademas. Democratic congressman from Indiana, in the House twelve years and just appointed chief floor whip—at forty-four, youngest member of the House leadership. A Rhodes scholar . . . says he's "the first American of Greek origin elected to Congress. Now there are five of us, and I'm known as the dean of the Greek block." His greatest interest: education . . . is on the House Education and Labor Committee, the boards of Harvard and several other universities. Hobbies: reading poetry, traveling, dancing to rock bands. A practiced chef but doesn't like to cook just for himself. "When you're unattached, you tend to eat out." Favorite restaurants: The Jockey Club—a popular hangout during the Kennedy Administration—and La Niñoise, where les garçons wait table on roller skates. Dates often, likes girls "who are good-looking, self-assured, spontaneous, and well-informed. I think women should find time to read a newspaper in the morning." What turns him off? "A nasal voice."

CHASE LTD.

John Conyers, Jr. Democratic congressman from Michigan, black, forty-two. Consuming personal and professional interest: Africa. "I'm finding out about the problems facing developing nations there, and I'm trying to influence American policy." Hobby is music. "I listen, I play (all horn and reed instruments, the piano), I study, and I'm friendly with the musicians." An abiding dream: the creation of a national jazz center in Washington. "Jazz is the real heritage of this country, and it's taken totally for granted." Plays tennis, likes foreign films, collects simple recipes. "I'm just beginning to cook. I'm working on easy things now—like meats." Is attracted to women in media. "The professional girls—they have points of view. They know what's happening." Job requires him to attend receptions almost every night . . . usually takes a date. "If I'm going to a dull party, I bring a girl with me to ease the boredom."

Benoit D'Aboville. Officer in French Embassy, specializes in U.S. politics. A Frenchman, now twenty-eight, is sometimes called the baby of the diplomatic corps. Past foreign service posts: Peru, United Nations, African desk of France's equivalent to the U.S. State Department. A good cook (Gallic cuisine, naturally) . . . during spring and summer eats in garden behind his Georgetown house. Loves whimsical, unplanned dates. "Having to call for a restaurant reservation makes me sick." Hates female aggressiveness. "It's not a natural force in a woman."

98

[continued]

# BACHELORS

[continued]

American girls "are fine if they're intellectual, feminine, and good companions." On bachelorhood: "Until you're at least thirty, to be a bachelor is quite normal."

Jeffrey Donfeld. President Nixon's staff assistant in domestic affairs ... has organized a conference on drugs, is currently putting together policy paper on the subject. Blond, twenty-eight years old, a lawyer and one-time photographic model, claims to be ambitious. A native of Southern California, now lives in one-room apartment near National Cathedral ... likes skiing, tennis, high speeds, beautiful scenery, broiled lobster, contemporary rock. His favorite book: *The Godfather*. Is turned on by girls who wear yellow. "It's feminine." Turn-offs? "Whining women and women who flaunt their intelligence in front of men." Won't take out a girl who smokes. Although would like to get married, rarely dates the same girl more than once. "I decide right away whether or not I'm attracted to someone. Usually, I'm not." Is "repelled by the midi and Women's Lib. I'm a male chauvinist pig and proud of it."

Michael J. Duberstein. Legislative analyst to Ronald Dellums, radical black Democratic congressman from California. Duberstein, raised in Washington, D.C., now thirty, divorced, a formerLIBeria-based Peace Corps volunteer. Style of dress is mildly outlandish ... goes well with his long hair and droopy moustache. Likes earth colors—orange and brown—and Miles Davis. "I have forty-five of his records. If I ever have a son, I'm going to call him Miles Dewey Duberstein." Favorite book: *Catch-22*. "I've read it eight times and can quote pages from memory." Movie great: *Brewster McCloud*.

Drinks Dr. Pepper, craves Italian food ... is a sometime poet and believer in psychic forces, writes for the *New Democrat Magazine* under pseudonym W. I. Zard, calls himself a radical. "But I'm completely nonviolent. It's the goals, not the means, that make a radical." Likes women with long hair. Preference: "Girls who are liberated—not afraid to be themselves."

Barry M. Goldwater, Jr. California congressman—like father (the Arizona senator), a conservative Republican. Is thirty-three, a former stockbroker, a fan of violin music ... goes in for photography, skiing, flying—although hasn't piloted much since cracking up his private plane two years ago. Wears proper, conservative suits but wide, wild ties. "I own fifty of them." Favorite color: blue. Best meal? "Lamb chops and a large salad." Prefers quiet intimate evenings over large, noisy parties. Is looking for a girl "like my mother—patient, warm, sensitive, and thrifty. Beautiful inside and out. Someone I can talk to about anything—art, music, current events—a woman who can really add to a gathering." On being single: "I want to get married eventually. I want kids. But I think early marriages are a waste of a person's life. When you're single, you're mobile. That's when you're learning the most. Life expectancy is what? Seventy? Some people get married at twenty. Can you imagine being married to the same woman for fifty years?"

Robert Lee Grant. Special assistant in Model Cities program. A Fulbright scholar, studied at University of Stockholm, London School of Economics and Political Science, the Sorbonne (speaks five languages fluently). Is black, thirty-two years old, an urban economist ... was born on Long Island (New York), lived abroad almost a decade before coming to Washington

[continued on page 104]

100

-3-

# BACHELORS

[continued from page 100]

two years ago. Was decorated for distinguished service by U Thant, Secretary-General of the UN, after staging benefit in Sweden that raised $200,000 for UNICEF. Likes skiing, tennis, sailing, listening to symphonic music, driving his royal-blue Mercedes. Loves Paris. "There are a lot of cultures there, delicious food, and very groovy people. It's a soft city . . . romantic. Even when I'm alone in Paris, I feel like I'm in love." His Francophilia apparent in choice of favorite meal: quiche Lorraine. "I can't make it, but I know several women who can." Also high on the gastronomic list: "Any kind of soul food." Home is one-bedroom apartment in "new" southwest section of Washington. Best kind of date? "Dinner and conversation. But not a movie. It's a distraction that offers an excuse not to talk to each other." Looks only "for sensual women. The most important thing about a girl is the way she moves . . . a total kind of softness."

Andrew Jacobs, Jr. Democratic congressman from Indiana . . . thirty-nine, tall and reedlike, has hazel eyes, blond hair. Before election practiced law in native Indianapolis for seven years after working way through law school as policeman. An animal-lover . . . keeps huge Great Dane named C-5 ("after the military transport plane") in his office all day, along with an album of dog's "baby" pictures. "I'm like any proud father." Said to be gourmet cook but calls the rumor a hoax. "Actually, I'm an anticook." A vegetarian and health-food nut, likes to eat cheese sandwiches, peanut butter and jelly, plus lots of soybeans . . . no fish. Runs a mile every morning, stops in gym on way home from office. People overly concerned with clothes (men or women) annoy him—he owns only three suits and three shirts. "Every morning I wash out a shirt, some underwear, and a pair of socks in the sink. Then I put on the set I washed the morning before." Likes tall girls with sense of humor, enjoys "taking them to a good restaurant where I can get a vegetable plate." Has just purchased town house near Capitol Hill. "I got evicted from my apartment because of the dog."

G.P.I.

Henry A. Kissinger. President Nixon's assistant for national security affairs . . . dubbed "secret swinger" of the Administration. Forty-eight years old, divorced, a native of Germany, drives a white Mercedes and lives in small, elegant row house facing Rock Creek Park in northwest Washington . . . home telephone linked with both White House and Pentagon. A former Harvard professor, likes ballet and fine restaurants. Kissinger presence considered very desirable at White House balls, exclusive dinner parties, Embassy Row receptions. When he has the time to attend, almost always escorts beautiful women, such as writer-feminist Gloria Steinem, actresses Jill St. John or Joanna Barnes, Washington's "resident swinger" Barbara Howar. Is well-known for charm with women . . . has legendary wit. Sample bon mot: "There can't be a crisis next week. My schedule is full." On playboy image: "I didn't build it up. Others did. I find it amusing. I thought it was the last thing that would happen to me."

Michael Guhin. Staff member of National Security Council, specializes in science, technology. Thirty-one years old, 1962 graduate of University of Southern California in his home state, got master's degree there two years later, doctorate in 1967 from London School of Economics and Political Science. Warm colors, spicy food, children, London are favorites . . . squash and tennis, two hobbies. Most spare time goes into book he's writing about former Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Usually spends informal evenings in his southwest Washington apartment . . . finds dating several women concurrently "never made much sense to me." First thing noticed about a girl "are her eyes. They tell a lot about a person . . . her moods, whether she's interesting and interested." The ideal woman? "She's gentle and tender inside, independent, and has a healthy dose of skepticism."

BACHELORS

[continued]

Gillespie V. ("Sonny") Montgomery. Democratic con-
gressman from Mississippi, serving third term . . . had
previously sat in his home state's senate for ten years. A
longtime interest: the military. "I'm the only member of
Congress still in the National Guard." Has been to Vietnam
five times, made four of the trips during Christmas. "Per-
haps my one weakness is overpatriotism. I can't see any
point of view unless it's right down the line for flag and
country." Also claims to be a sentimentalist. "I cried after
reading Love Story." At fifty, still an active athlete—plays
paddleball, golf, tennis . . . is a 7:00 A.M. riser, usually
asleep by 11:00 P.M. Hates to be alone . . . takes someone
out to dinner almost every night, eats breakfast with other
congressmen in the House cafeteria. His favorite women
are in Government—on Capitol Hill or the White House
staff . . . thinks "personality is a girl's most important
asset." What bothers him in a woman? "If I take her to a
restaurant whose specialty is seafood and she orders
steak." Has not ruled out marriage . . . would like a wife
"who's a good hostess and companion. Someone who'll
help take care of my constituents when they come to town.
I'm not particularly proud of being a bachelor. I didn't be-
come one on purpose."

Warren Rogers. Former member of Washington Bureau of Los Angeles Times, assigned to Pentagon . . . quit last May to concentrate on book he's doing about the Calley trial. "I've never been satisfied yet with anything I've written. It never comes out on paper the way you see it in your mind." Forty-nine, a widower with two grown children, enjoys puttering around his Georgetown house. Repeatedly linked with Ethel Kennedy by gossip columnists but denies any romance. "Bob and I were very good friends. When he died, everyone rallied to Ethel's side. I think she's terrific—a strong, attractive, witty woman. When she goes out, she needs an escort. We're a natural: she's a widow, and I'm a widower. But we're close friends, and that's all." Isn't really interested in remarriage, although frequently dates . . . likes "women who are 'aware.' They have to be wired into the only industry in town—the Government. It helps if they're beautiful, but that's not a requirement. It's also marvelous if they've got a sense of style—not just about

clothes but in food, entertainment . . . everything else."
Rogers' own style gradually evolved from button-down Ivy
League to "what I call laggard mod." A native of New
Orleans, misses Creole cooking, "especially red beans and
rice flavored with pickled pork . . . can't get that here."

Tony Sargent. Washington reporter for CBS radio-television network . . . previously posted in Vietnam. A thirty-seven-year-old Virginian—tall, lanky, dark-haired—likes French food, a taste acquired in Saigon. "After you're there awhile, you become dependent on French food." Musical preference: classical, show tunes . . . is an enthusiastic stereo buff. Favorite pastimes: "Playing golf and driving in the country. I like to take time to reestablish myself with nature . . . the way it was before man started fooling around with it." Lives alone in three-bedroom brick house in Oxon Hill, Maryland . . . enjoys the Washington assignment. "It's the news capital of the world. Whatever you cover here is fascinating." Looks for personality in a woman, "her total appearance . . . how she's got herself together." What turns him off? "This business of a girl wanting to run a man's life rather than helping in it."

Mark Talisman. Administrative aide to Charles Vanik, Democratic congressman from Ohio. Twenty-nine, a native of Cleveland . . . is a serious amateur photographer, has had one-man shows in U.S. and Europe, photographed almost every member of current Congress. Another talent: teaching . . . spends part of vacation every year at universities guest lecturing in political science. Is an oenologist . . . started Les Amis du Vin, a nationwide club for wine lovers which now has seventy-eight chapters, more than ten thousand members. "Wine is a civilizing thing." Also a chef extraordinaire, has just completed a soon-to-be-published cookbook. Gives dinner party for twelve almost every Saturday in his 180-year-old house, which sits behind Supreme Court building. "The best part is shopping for the food. I'll go to ten or fifteen markets to get all the things I want." Secret hideaway: a tiny Puerto Rican fishing village he discovered six years ago. No . . . Talisman won't reveal the exact location to anyone! On his bachelor status: "The reason? It's a combination of things: my work . . . that I'm still looking around. And, well, I'm really living now." The ideal woman? "Mine has got to be intellectually and spiritually independent, politically interested, and caring."

107

LORING EUTEMEY

# THE PITFALLS AND PRATFALLS OF GOING PUBLIC!

The two of you have been hiding away together... now it's time to join the world.... by Jeannie Sakol

each other more than an inch apart and always alone or among strangers, you will now see each other in a new perspective. You will find out things you never knew—either because you didn't ask or didn't look. The Others may react to your romance in ways you didn't expect—and cause surprising boomerang reactions in turn.

A moonstruck girl friend of mine, for instance, was enraptured by the cave-man strength of her new man. Every time he arrived to pick her up he did just that, picked her up, all 137 pounds of her, and whirled her around with a big hug before setting her down, all breathless, before him. The only trouble was, the first time she decided to Go Public and take him to a party, he did the same thing to her hostess!

It took some adjusting, recurring pangs of jealous anxiety, before she concluded that he was still the fabulous man she thought he was and she would simply learn to live with this animal exuberance that expressed itself in whirling girls.

Another friend found herself with a problem because of her great, gutsy laugh. During their newsome-twosome stage, he assumed that only his merry japes could arouse such delighted giggles and uproarious belly laughs. Their first time out In Public, his feelings were hurt at her evident appreciation of other people's wit.

"You'll laugh at anything!" he snapped, a great lead-in line for their First Fight.

While the decision to Go Public will be traumatic and take nerve, don't expect the earth to tremble when the two of you make your first joint appearances among what sociologists love to call your peer group. Peer they may—or, engrossed in their own lives, they

ecstatic, erotic pair of at the stage where he is the thing you do is adorable capable of opening his still a source of wonderful talents beyond this at—those mentionable to his mind to the point

have started to com-zippy you look—when you, that is.

in love," they say. Moments of relative calm, believe that this might Further, because you longs between you are real you come to acknowl-uth: Love cannot flour-vacuum. Two can live alone for just so long. to come out of hiding romance to Go Public! are ready, necessarily, to announcement, but sim-ild is a sociable place. If are to live in it together time, you must leave environment of your en-meet the man's friends, im to yours.

of Going Public are

The Others seeing you after the first time, but you and he is seeing you others for the first time. relations start. Be prefer some riveting things about yourself, him, friends as well.

Write for brochure C9. Danskin, Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016

# Elections in South Vietnam

To the Editor:

It wasn't Big Minh but Little Henry Kissinger who splattered Vietnamese election egg over the face of America.

Following a lengthy private meeting with General Minh several months ago I tried very hard to tell Mr. Kissinger what he should have known anyway: that Minh would not accept his assigned role in a Kissinger-produced Bunker-directed charade billed as the 1971 South Vietnamese Presidential election. Minh happens to be an honest man as inwardly torn as his country is outwardly torn by an endless American-manufactured war.

Mr. Kissinger and Ambassador Bunker have not only befouled their President and our country: they have also destroyed the best chance for peace since the war began. Just as Asian heroin is hooking our sons, Mr. Kissinger and Mr. Bunker are hooking us to an Asian tyrant detested by his people and to an ongoing war without which the dictator cannot survive.

The American-rigged South Vietnamese election could be another chapter of the Pentagon papers being written before our eyes: another example of government deceit, lying by U.S. officials to the people they are supposed to be serving. As this chapter in the annals of falsehood is being written our great need is for one moral man, another Daniel Ellsberg

to step forward from Washington or Saigon to say: the highest form of treason is treason against the people: therefore at the risk of personal punishment I am revealing the disgusting machinations by which we conspired

## THE OLD KING SAUL

To wake in a chill bed—a face of cold on the pillow, and my own body-heat inadequate. To wake alone in fright denied all comfort is to wake still in the world.

This morning I lay and my heavy body rolled

and squatted upon some panic in my heart:

the panic of a boy so young that I forget

he hides within and will not yet be dead.

No. Panic of an old man knowing he is dead.

Knowing there is no comfort, no warm bed,

no parents wide and sleepy and unafraid

to murmur come here be comforted. There is no word.

Somewhere my son lies where and with whom he will.

I offer nothing. But the past rots in me still.

THOMAS W. SHARCOTT

to prevent South Vietnamese freedom of choice, by which we kept their election from becoming an opportunity for Vietnamese self-determination and peace with honor for us.

The Pentagon papers tell us that "the explanation of how the U.S. mission became detached from political realities in Saigon in August 1963 is among the most ironic and tragic of our entire Vietnam involvement." Unfortunately, it is no different in August of 1971.

HAROLD WILLENS
Chairman

Businessmen's Educational Fund
Washington, Aug. 23, 1971

The writer, who has organized business opposition to the war, was in Vietnam recently and met privately with Ambassador Bunker, Vice President Ky and General Minh.

To the Editor:

It is not generally known that the Supreme Court of South Vietnam was appointed by President Thieu. It was "under pressure" of Mr. Thieu and the U.S. that Ky was permitted to run. [Mr. Ky withdrew from the race Aug. 23.]

We must congratulate the present President on his generous move. To run against oneself is somewhat anti-democratic.

LEONARD BOYER

Santa Monica, Calif., Aug. 21, 1971

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### Domestic

<table><tbody><tr><td>Albany</td><td>News: Press Room, State Capitol 12224</td></tr><tr><td>Atlanta</td><td>News: 1437 First Natl Bank Bldg.<br/>2 Peachtree St., N.W. 30303</td></tr><tr><td>Boston</td><td>News: East St., Carlisle, Mass., 01741<br/>Advt: 140 Federal St. 02110</td></tr><tr><td>Chicago</td><td>News: 11 East Walton 60611<br/>Advt: 333 No. Michigan Ave. 60601</td></tr><tr><td>Denver</td><td>News: 430 16th St., 80202<br/>Advt: 211 West Fort St. 48226</td></tr><tr><td>Detroit</td><td>News: 748 Free Press Bldg. 48226<br/>Advt: 211 West Fort St. 48226</td></tr><tr><td>Houston</td><td>News: 14 Courtland Place 77006</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas City</td><td>News: 900 West 96th St. 64114</td></tr><tr><td>Los Angeles</td><td>News: 900 Wilshire Blvd. 90017<br/>Advt: 2600 Wilshire Blvd. 90057</td></tr></tbody></table>

<table><tbody><tr><td>Louisville</td><td>525 West Broadway 40202</td></tr><tr><td>Miami</td><td>Advt: DuPont Plaza Ctr. 33131</td></tr><tr><td>New Orleans</td><td>News: 203 Carondelet St. 70115</td></tr><tr><td>Philadelphia</td><td>Advt: Philadelphia Natl. Bank Bldg. 19107</td></tr><tr><td>San Francisco</td><td>News: Fox Plaza Bldg. 94102<br/>Advt: 235 Montgomery St. 94104</td></tr><tr><td>Trenton</td><td>State House, W. State Street, 08625</td></tr><tr><td>Washington</td><td>News: 1920 L. St., N.W. 20036</td></tr></tbody></table>

### Foreign

<table><tbody><tr><td>Beirut</td><td>Hotel St. Georges</td></tr><tr><td>Belgrade</td><td>Hotel Majestic</td></tr><tr><td>Berlin</td><td>6 Savignyplatz Charlottenburg 2</td></tr><tr><td>Bonn</td><td>Pressehaus 11/16/9; Heussannee 2-10</td></tr><tr><td>Buenos Aires</td><td>San Martin 344</td></tr><tr><td>Cairo</td><td>P.O. Box 216, Immobilia Bldg.</td></tr><tr><td>Dublin 3</td><td>29 Belgrove Road</td></tr><tr><td>Geneva</td><td>Falais des Nations</td></tr><tr><td>Hong Kong</td><td>Sutherland House, 3 Chater Rd.</td></tr><tr><td>Jakarta</td><td>Box 2416</td></tr><tr><td>Jerusalem</td><td>Leiakat Haltonouth</td></tr><tr><td>Lagos</td><td>P.O. Box 1573, Kajola House</td></tr><tr><td>London</td><td>Printing House Square, E.C. 4</td></tr><tr><td>Madrid</td><td>Zurbano</td></tr><tr><td>Mexico</td><td>Fase de la Reforma 122-0010</td></tr><tr><td>Moscow</td><td>Sadovo Samotchnaya</td></tr><tr><td>Nybrilov</td><td>Box 30570</td></tr></tbody></table>

<table><tbody><tr><td>New Delhi</td><td>56 Janpath</td></tr><tr><td>Ottawa</td><td>150 Wellington St.</td></tr><tr><td>Paris</td><td>3 rue Scribe 9</td></tr><tr><td>Rio de Janeiro</td><td>Avenida Rio Branco 25</td></tr><tr><td>Rome</td><td>Via di Propaganda 27</td></tr><tr><td>Salgon</td><td>P.O. Box 1133, 203 Tu De Sydney</td></tr><tr><td>Darling Point</td><td>New South Wales 2027</td></tr><tr><td>Tokyo</td><td>News: Amahl Shimbun Bldg. Advt: 3-13, 7-chome Ginza</td></tr><tr><td>Toronto</td><td>140 King St. W</td></tr><tr><td>Warsaw</td><td>Bristol Hotel</td></tr></tbody></table>

### MAIL SUBSCRIPTION U.S. AND TERRITORIES

<table><tbody><tr><td>Weekday and Sunday</td><td>$95.00</td><td>$52.25</td><td>$28.50</td></tr><tr><td>Weekday Only</td><td>47.00</td><td>25.85</td><td>14.10</td></tr><tr><td>Sunday Only</td><td>49.00</td><td>27.00</td><td>14.70</td></tr></tbody></table>

Rates to Other Countries on Request

The New York Times distributes a Weekly Review from Tokyo and Melbourne. It publishes a microfilm edition and a Semimonthly and Annual Index. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved.

NYT - 8/27/71

35

built a plant here more than 15 years ago. Local officials said the deterioration of the stream could be traced almost directly to the opening of its operations.

Other companies eventually joined the milk plant along the river's banks — a fuel oil company, which on occasion has discharged spilled fuel into the creek and last year touched off a fire on the water's surface, and a supermarket that is under investigation by the County Health Department for allegedly polluting the stream with leakage from its cesspools.

But today's hearings focused on the Suffolk Milk Processing Company. Arthur

The New York Times
AUG. 27, 1971

Cross marks milk plant

J. Koerner, assistant sanitary engineer with the State Department of Environmental Conservation, testified that tests by department chemists showed that 200 feet upstream from the pipe there was sufficient dissolved oxygen, a measure of the water's purity, to sustain most fish life.

But downstream from the discharge pipe, it was said, the water is well below every state standard.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1971

## The Major Events of the Day

### International

The first group of non-Communist Israelis to visit the Soviet Union since 1967 arrived yesterday in Moscow. The visitors, prominent Israelis who are critics of their Government's policies, were invited by Soviet officials in what was considered an effort to broaden the unofficial contacts with Israel. [Page 1, Column 4.]

Queen Juliana of the Netherlands began an official visit in Jakarta, 26 years after Indonesia declared its independence of the Dutch colonial empire. For Indonesians, the significance of the monarch's visit was that Queen Juliana was greeting President Suharto as an equal, not as a subject. [2:7-8.]

### National

The Commerce Department reported a fourth consecutive monthly trade deficit last month, the first time at least since 1948 that here had been such a prolonged period of import surplus. The deficit was evidence that the dollar is overvalued. [1:1; Text, P. 38.]

A majority of the 135 union lawyers attending a meeting at A.F.L.-C.I.O. headquarters in Washington rejected a massive court challenge to the President's 90-day wage-price freeze in favor of lobbying in Congress for an alternate economic program. [1:2-3.]

Interest charges on consumer loans and home mortgages were lowered by the Chemical Bank, the fourth largest bank in New York City and the fifth largest in the nation, in an action the bank said was meant to support the wage and price controls. The reduction was about one percentage point for loans and one-half point for mortgages. [1:2.]

Senator Edward M. Kennedy, answering questions at the National Press Club, said he would not endorse anyone for the Democratic Presidential nomination before the party's national convention next July. He kept open the possibility that he himself might become a candidate. [1:1-2.]

Rallies and celebrations across the nation marked the 51st anniversary of the winning by women of the right to vote. Many groups used the rallies to press for passage of an equal rights amendment. [13:1.] In New York, thousands of women marched up Fifth Avenue to a rally in Central Park. [14:3-6.]

Spectators and policemen battled in a San Francisco courtroom during a hearing on pretrial motions for the two surviving Soledad Brothers. The melee erupted when

a baliff tried to remove the mother of one of the defendants from the room after she began shouting. [34:1-2.]

Until Howard Hughes sends a letter bearing his fingerprints and naming the person responsible for his Nevada properties, no changes will be made in the names on his gambling licenses, the Nevada Gaming Commission ruled. The group of Hughes employes that took over the casinos last year has asked to make several such changes. [21:1-2.]

### Metropolitan

The New York Giants will move to a new stadium in the Hackensack Meadows in 1975 and have agreed to play football there for 30 years, Gov. William T. Cahill of New Jersey announced. [1:6-8.] A stung Mayor Lindsay attacked the team's management as "selfish, callous and ungrateful" and pledged to have another pro football team to play in Yankee Stadium by 1975. [1:7-8.]

About 50 alleged gambling operators in 10 counties in the state were arrested in the first widespread strike by the new State Task Force Against Organized Crime. Robert E. Fischer, a deputy attorney general, head of the year-old task force, said the operations included a "layoff bank" in Queens. [1:5.]

Human Resources Administrator Jule M. Sugarman reported that more than 20,000 welfare recipients had fraudulently received $1.5-million in duplicate relief checks in the last year after swearing that the originals were lost or stolen. [1:6-8.]

The body of a young narcotics division detective sergeant was found slumped over the steering wheel of his car near the Belt Parkway in Brooklyn. Fellow policemen believed that the victim, Joseph Morabito, was killed in the line of duty—the 10th such killing here this year. [1:6.]

Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy swore in Mrs. Gertrude Schimmel, a member of the Police Department for more than 30 years, as the department's first woman captain. Mrs. Schimmel won a lawsuit giving her the right to take the captain's test. [1:3-5.]

Michael J. Lazar, chairman of the city's Taxi and Limousine Commission, said the commission would prepare regulations for the licensing of the city's so-called gypsy cabs within two weeks. He predicted that the non-medallion cabs, which flourish in slum areas, would be under city control by the end of the year. [54:1-2.]

VOGUE'S NOTEBOOK

Arts for the
nation's
sake

Center for the
performing arts
grows in Washington

Capital idea for the nation's capital—a national hub, a place to gather artists in many mediums from all parts of the world: The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, opening this month in Washington, D.C. Designed by Edward Durell Stone to include—under a single great-plain roof—theater, opera house, concert hall, and film theater, Kennedy Center stands on seventeen acres, cost around sixty-eight million dollars, and signifies the slow, curious, but finally effective collaboration of the worlds of government, finance, diplomacy, and private activists. Ten years in the dreaming and building on the bank of the Potomac, Kennedy Center, a building of awesome spaces and distant vistas, owes much of its monumental luxury to the generosity of foreign governments. For instances: Italy gave tons of Carrara marble; Austria, Ireland, Norway, and Sweden, the crystal chandeliers; Canada and Japan, the great stage curtains. Here, first-sighters at a preview party this summer:

1. The Hon. and Mrs. William McCormick Blair, junior (he is the General Director of the Center). 2. Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower with a West Point aide. 3. Mr. and Mrs. D. David Eisenhower, II. 4. Senator and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy. 5. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, Mr. William McCormick Blair. 6. The Grand Foyer. 7. The Hon. W. Averell Harriman; Mrs. Rowland Evans, junior. 8. Mr. William vanden Heuvel; Mrs. Henry Ford, II. 9. Mr. Henry A. Kissinger, Lady Cromer.

4

3

2

1

8

7

6

5

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198

Sept. 1, 1971

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Enclosed is $__________ in Check, Money Order. No COD's

Charge my ☐ American Express

Account No.__________ Exp. date__________

Signature__________

Name__________

Address__________

City__________ State__________ Zip Code__________

Trademarks pending in the U.S. Patent Office < Source Publishers, Inc. 1971

VOGUE, September 1, 1971

197