THE NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY

on Divorce-Test Eve

hospital. Mr. Fainberg, an art
critic, was said to have been
seized at a friend's home in
Leningrad last April 30 and
taken to a nearby hospital.
He was released last Novem-
ber from the mental institu-
tion where he had been con-
fined without trial since his
arrest in 1968. Recently he
went on a hunger strike in
sympathy with an imprisoned
dissident, and according to
dissident sources, he is now
being force-fed.

A two-week round of con-
certs, galas, balls, sports
events and receptions, mark-
ing 25 years since the acces-
sion of Prince Rainier of Mon-
aco, began yesterday in Monte
Carlo. Princess Grace unveiled
a bronze bust of her husband
in the Centenary Gardens, as
he and the couple's three chil-
dren, Princesses Caroline and
Stephanie, and Prince Albert,
looked on.

Earlier in the day, many of
Monaco's 23,400 citizens
joined the Prince and his
family at mass in the Monaco
Cathedral. There for the an-
niversary observances is John
Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia,
who has known the Princess
since the days when she was
Grace Kelly.

While her husband, Secretary of State Kissinger, continues to jet about the Middle east on his latest peacemaking pilgrimage, Mrs. Kissinger, the former Nancy Maginnes, is doing some

sightseeing. Her latest tourist jaunt was to the imposing Temple of Rameses II, at the edge of Lake Nasser, in Abu Simbel, Egypt. The 40-year-old Mrs. Kissinger had to rest repeatedly from the 100-degree heat as she and her guides walked through the 32,000-year-old temple. Along the way, a tourist official buttonholed the visitor and said, "I have only one request, and that is you take care of Dr. Kissinger, as he took care of our problem."

ALBIN KREBS

Associated Press

Mrs. Henry A. Kissinger
outside a temple yester-
day in Abu Simbel, Egypt.

Joe Venuti, Pioneer
Of the Jazz Violin
Still Sounds Free

Joe Venuti, the veteran violinist, plays a decease game at Michael's Pub, East 55th Street, where he be fiddling until May 25 sneaks up on you with a bland tunes from "My Lady," pours some geschalz over you and, just you begin to wonder if back in the era of string-tets behind potted palms takes off like a jackrabbting and plucking throughies of rolling riffs everything in the room feet off the floor.

As he enters his Venuti is offhand about his precise age to have lost none or skill that enables him to be a pioneer in trading jazz attack of the teen-twenties to notoriously relays Folds on piano, bass and Joe Corbaccio. Mr. Venuti is warm and melodic on such ballad "Autumn Leaves and Soul" as he is and enlivening while into "That's A-Pleasant Georgia Brown" and worn jazz favorites on the instrument. Back in

Mr. Venuti is authoritative disclaims fraud. He gets right whatever he establishes carries him. He's poratory he wasn't a violinist. Lang m

NEW YORK TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974

b Price Falls Sharply

of the cases. Even where
by Pride products "lost"
the difference in rating
upright—10 per cent on an
e.
customers were asked
to the foods on a scale
up to 5, and the products
had cheese, coffee, jelly,
crème, soda, yogurt,
fruits and vegetables,
meats and many other
of products.

though shortages in
foods in some cases are
causing the price gap be-
fore brands and na-
rends, store brands
remain a good buy.
A rule in Common
publication of the
consumers Congress
brands are a
anyone interested
costs down.

James

hand, brand
sometimes be a
your pur-
General Serv-
ion puts out
of the brand-
er products it
accepted for
the Federal Gov-

ist, just issued,
listings for a
products, includ-
oners, autos,
s, floor cov-

materials

The list
ing that the
not neces-
sarily, "since
need
pro-
cost.
sizes
en-

dorsement by the Govern-
ment. It also points out that
things that might be of im-
portance to a consumer in
choosing a product, such as
convenience or color, might
not be considered by the
Government.

A booklet listing 700 prod-
ucts in 21 n categories can be
obtained by asking for the
Brand Name Listing and send-
ing 65 cents to Consumer In-
formation. Pueblo, Colo.
81009.

Price Posting

If you are confused and
upset by the sometimes daily
price rises in retail stores, so
is Representative Benjamin
S. Rosenthal, Democrat of
Queens, and he has proposed
legislation that would require
posting of the price history
of products so "consumers
may keep track of an judge
the reasonableness of price
increases on an item-by-item
basis."

His bill would call for post-
ing the current price of an
item as well as its price 12
months apo and 18 months
ago.

"The pace and intensity
of price increases make it
impossible for the average
consumer to evaluate in-
creases," Mr. Rosenthal said,
"so we are trying to give
consumers basic information
so they can decile whether
the price rise for a product
is reasonable."

The posting regulations,
under his bill would be ad-
ministered by the Federal
Trade Commission and would
be a useful consumer weap-
on, he said, "for resisting the
damage of high prices in an
inflationary economy."

Gasoline Thefts Charged
To 8 Hempstead Employes

Special to The New York Times

MINEOLA, L.I., May 7 — A
maintenance supervisor and
seven other employes of the
Hempstead Town Highway De-
partment were among nine
persons named yesterday in
criminal informations charging
the theft of gasoline from a
Highway Department yard in
Bellmore.

The misdemeanor allegation
noted that much of the gasoline
had been taken during the fuel
shortage this winter, but that
other incidents had been going
on for about two years, ac-
cording to a spokesman for
District Attorney William Cahn
of Nassau County.

Among those named was
Francis Stratton, a $20,400-a-
year-supervisor in the highway
department. Mr. Stratton was
charged with petty larceny and
with having falsely denied that
he had been taking gasoline
from the Bellmore yard for two
years. Those accused were
given summonses returnable
in Mineola District Court on
May 17.

3 Are Seized in Hoboken
In Beef Theft in Secaucus

HOBKEN, May 7 (UPI)—
The police arrested three men
today charged in connection
with the theft of five carcasses
of beef one hour before the
theft was reported. The beef is
worth an estimated total of
$65,000.

The suspects, Nelson Rivera,
25 years old, of Union City,
Narme Mentanez, 21, of Jersey
Co.

ARMS AID ISSUE CITED

Kissinger Security Aide Resigns

New York Times News Service

A top aide to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has resigned over what his associates said was his "detspair" about the way Kissinger is running the State Department and dealing with the Pentagon.

William H. Donaldson, named last October to be undersecretary of State for security assistance, would only say of his departure that he is "leaving for personal and professional reasons."

One source close to Donaldson, however, explained that "Bill wasn't about to go up to Capitol Hill in a few weeks to justify a military aid bill that he didn't help to formulate." A $1.92 billion military aid bill for the fiscal year beginning this July, is pending in Congress.

Under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1971, Donaldson is supposed to be the prime

policymaker and coordinator for military aid under the secretary of State.

The post was set up by the act under pressure from the Nixon White House. The President, with the support of his assistant for national security at that time, Kissinger, argued to the Congress that military aid policy should be formulated by the State Department and not the Pentagon.

But associates of Donaldson maintain that Kissinger set most of the policy and military aid totals himself and allowed the Pentagon

to do the rest, thus presenting Donaldson and his staff with an accomplished fact.

The State Department spokesman would only say that Dondaldson was leaving "for personal reasons" and read Kissinger's letter of regret and understanding to Donaldson.

Another state department source said, however, that Kissinger was "unhappy" with Donaldson. He specifically said that Kissinger felt that Donaldson had "fallen down" in the area of energy policy — another responsibility that Kissinger had asked the undersecretary to assume.

# Syria Given Israeli Proposal

By Jeremiah O'Leary

Star-News Staff Writer

DAMASCUS — Bringing with him a Israeli disengagement map, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger today arrived here for what U.S. officials describe as a critical stage of the mediation effort to achieve a separation of forces on the Golan front.

Neither the Israeli government nor Kissinger has revealed any details of the new Israeli offer, but the secretary presented it to Syrian President Hafez Assad in hopes that it will be matched by some concession that might make it possible for the two combatant armies to put some distance between them.

The compromise Israeli proposal reportedly encompasses a withdrawal that would include the Syrian provincial capital of Kuneitra with U.N. Emergency Forces taking over part of the Mt. Hermon Salient and the return to Syria of a small region along the 1967 line near Rafid. The Israelis continue to insist on an immediate exchange of prisoners and a cease-fire along the battlefront as conditions for withdrawal.

(Kissinger said after four hours of talks with Syrian officials that he made some progress but reached no agreement on troop disengagement United Press

See MIDEAST, A-6

MIDEAST

Continued from Page A-1
International reported.

> ("Some progress was made, but no agreement was reached and therefore the talks are continuing" Kissinger told newsmen at the airport as he left for Tel Aviv.)

ONE U.S. official indicated the plan might be even more flexible than has been reported, but the details of the Israeli cabinet decision were withheld. Whatever Israel and Syria are now prepared to do, it is believed that Kissinger will make a third shuttle between Jerusalem and Damascus on Friday in hopes of achieving either an agreement on a first-phase disengagement or at least a declaration of principles to which both governments can agree.

After conferring at length with Assad and his aides today, Kissinger flew back to Jerusalem tonight for more discussion with Israeli leaders. Tomorrow,

Kissinger will fly to Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, for discussions with King Faisal and then spend tomorrow night in Cairo after more meetings with President Anwar Sadat.

Kissinger also will pick up his bride, Mrs. Nancy Kissinger, in Egypt, where she has been touring Luxor, Aswan and other interesting sites. There is reason to believe Kissinger may continue his shuttling between the warring states through the middle of next week if there is any hope of getting disengagement.

THE TEMPO of the diplomatic action increased markedly yesterday when Kissinger flew from Israel to Cyprus for a three-hour meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko coming in from Damascus.

A senior U.S. official said the meeting with Gromyko, requested by the Russians, had proved helpful in establishing that the Soviet Union will not obstruct disengage-

ment through their influence on the Damascus regime.

(Authoritative sources said Syria, in an apparent move to bring pressure on Israel, called for an emergency summit conference of Arab heads of state to reassess the Middle East situation, according to the Associated Press. The sources said Assad intends to ask the Arab leaders to voice their solidarity with Syria's position in the Golan conflict.)

(A summit conference had been scheduled for September but Arab leaders had authorized Syria to advance this date "if it deemed an earlier summit necessary.")

Kissinger agreed to the meeting, officials said, to ensure a more constructive Soviet role in disengagement and to demonstrate Soviet involvement in the process. The impression given was that the meeting was far more important to Gromyko than to Kissinger.

scandal surrounding East Germany's masterspy Guenther Guillaume, a crucial thought seemed to have struck detente-minded leaders of the Communist world.

With Richard Nixon facing possible impeachment and France's President Georges Pompidou dead, Leonid Brezhnev may not have anyone left to talk to.

BRANDT'S resignation, according to sources here and in Moscow, could also have far reaching political consequences for the Soviet party chief himself.

But reliable Soviet sources in Bonn and Moscow have made it clear that an earlier invitation to Brandt to visit Moscow would not be automatically extended to his probable successor, Helmut Schmidt.

Schmidt's role as Bonn's defense minister from October 1969 until July 1972 has won him a reputation in the Kremlin and other East European capitals as a Social Democratic right-winger and hardline NATO politician.

Hans Dietrich Genscher — the designated successor to vice chancellor and Foreign Minister Walter Scheel

This view gained support in Bonn yesterday where the theory was advanced that East German party chief Erich Honecker personally had responsibility for Guillaume's infiltration and operation.

ANOTHER theory gaining currency in Bonn is that Guillaume may have been encouraged to expose himself, either by Honecker or others in the East German regime who wanted to embarrass Brandt and thereby scuttle East-West approachement.

In Bonn, meanwhile, the scope of Brandt's potential embarrassment assumed even larger proportions yesterday. Guillaume allegedly was privy not only to the chancellor's political but his personal life as well.

It is now being discussed openly, and was widely published in most newspapers today, that Brandt was susceptible to blackmail by Guillaume because of a relationship to an otherwise unidentified woman several years ago.

(Brandt denied today as grotesque reports that he

14 BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1974

# Ehrlichman Urged Nixon to Fire Kissinger

(Continued from Page One)

singer and were maneuvering
through the end of 1972 for his
ouster.

The memo recommending
Nixon fire Kissinger report-
edly was sent during the
height of the Indo-Pakistani
war after columnist Jack
Anderson published NSC
"leaks" saying Kissinger was
"getting hell every half hour
from Nixon for not imple-
menting presidential wishes
faster."

Ehrlichman was said to
have held Kissinger person-
ally responsible for the leaks
even though he knew the
NSC chief had no direct role
in divulging the verbatim
transcripts. Ehrlichman re-
portedly felt that the leaks
had undercut U.S. efforts to
achieve a cease-fire in the
Indo-Pakistani war.

The former domestic ad-
viser also was said to have
been particularly piqued by
what he considered Kissin-
ger's "brazen" interview al-
most a year later with Italian
journalist Oriana Fallaci in
which Kissinger appeared to
claim credit — at Nixon's ex-
pense—for many administra-
tion foreign policy successes.

Kissinger himself has been
reported believing there were
key periods when White
House Press Secretary Ron-
ald Ziegler avoided public
statements of support for him
as if the White House was
preparing to dump him.

ONE PERIOD reportedly
was for about five weeks
during the height of the Indo-
Pakistan war after the An-
derson leaks began. Another
reportedly was a three-minth
period in late 1972 after Kiss-
inger, that October, predicted
"peace is at hand" in Viet-
nam and the talks subse-
quently broke down.

The existence of the memo,
if it is still in White House
files, could become important
in discrediting Ehrlichman's
charge and supporting Kiss-
inger's contention he knew
nothing about the "plumbers"
operations, which were
directed in part by David R.
Young Jr., one of Kissinger's
former National Security
Council assistants.

Kissinger has been reported
to believe the fourth such
White House "plumbers"
operation, allegedly coor-
dinated by Ehrlichman, was
aimed in part at him. This
was shortly after
Ehrlichman's unsuccessful
attempt to have Kissinger
fired.

Supporting Kissinger's
belief are recent disclosures
that the "plumbers" at-
tempted to investigate the
NSC staff in early 1972 but
gave up when Alexander M.
Haig, then Kissinger's deputy,
immediately threatened to
resign.

This fourth, and last known,

"plumbers" operation in the
White House was an inquiry
into leaks of highly secret
information from Kissinger's
National Security Council to
columnist Anderson.

AT THAT TIME, Kissinger
reportedly was told directly
by Ehrlichman to stay out of
internal security investigations
which came under
Ehrlichman's direction as top
presidential liaison with the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion.

Kissinger has asserted, in
Senate testimony, that he was
unaware of Young's role in
"internal security matters"
until he heard a tape of
Young's interrogation of
Adm. Robert O. Welander.
Welander had gone to Haig to
volunteer he believed his
yeoman, Charles S. Radford,
was the source of the news
leaks.

Kissinger's contentions
were brought into question
last week in federal court af-
fidavits by Charles W. Colson
in which he asserted Kiss-
inger "was even more
alarmed over the leaks than
the President" and wanted
them stopped.

Colson has conceded his
involvement with the "plum-
bers" group. Ehrlichman also
is understood to believe that
Kissinger knew six months
before he heard the tape of

the admiral being inter-
rogated that Young was in-
volved in internal security
matters.

Kissinger has flatly denied
this, claiming he only knew
that Young went to work for
Ehrlichman on a documents
declassification study. Kiss-
inger, currently on a Mideast
trip to try to nail down an
Israeli-Syrian troop
disengagement, last week
reiterated his denials.

COLSON AND five others
including Ehrlichman, Nixon's
former domestic adviser,
were indicted March 7. A
federal grand jury accused
them of conspiring to violate
the civil rights of Dr. Lewis
Fielding of Beverly Hills,
Calif., Dr. Ellsberg's former
psychiatrist.

Anderson in early Decem-
ber published several ver-
batim accounts of meetings of
the NSC's Washington Special
Action Group (WASAG). In
one account, Anderson quoted
Kissinger as saying Nixon
wanted U.S. policy to "tilt"
more toward Pakistan.

In the Fallaci interview,
published in the Dec. 16, 1972
issue of the New Republic,
Kissinger was quoted as jok-
ingly saying his former
dislike for Nixon is "proof
that Nixon was not included
in my plans for a rise to
power."

In the same interview,

Kissinger compared himself
to "the cowboy leading the
caravan alone astride his
horse, the cowboy entering a
village or city alone on his
horse. Americans admire that
enormously," Kissinger add-
ed."

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BOSTON HERALD AMERICAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1974

13

# Addicts Turn On With Stomach Remedy

London Express

LONDON — The cure for a Victorian maiden aunt's colly-wobbles" came under fire yesterday because it is being used by drug addicts.

A patent medicine that was once taken by the spoonful to cure indigestion and tummy rumbles beneath the chinlines and lace is now said to be turning on thousands of junkies.

The medicine is Dr. J. Colis Browne's chloramine, containing six milligrams of morphine in each glass bottle.

For only $1.30 an addict can buy four bottles which together carry as much

morphine as he could buy for $12 as a black market "fix." There are believed to be 1000 addicts in London and hundreds more in the provinces using the stuff.

The manufacturers, J. T. Davenport of South London, have been producing it for

more than 100 years. It is their main product.

Since a fuss about the medicine began six years ago, the Pharmaceutical Society has recommended that its members should not sell it in quantities nor to people

who they believe might abuse it.

A Southampton chemist was struck off on Monday by the society for the way in which he had been selling the medicine and yesterday another chemist from Bath was due to face the society.

Two members of Parliament, Laurie Pavitt, Labor member and Richard Luce, Tory member, are now pressing the government to introduce stricter controls.

A leading research scientist recently said that "Colly" — as it is known to addicts — was just as dangerous as heroin and morphine if taken in large quantities. It is easy to become addicted to it.

It is said to produce physical and psychological deterioration and some people are believed to take as many as 20 bottles a day.

## Parades Held in Brandt Support

(Continued from Page One)

the capital's triangular market place for hours listening to speeches denouncing his rivals, then marched through Bonn's narrow streets bearing flaring torches and signs demanding "Willy Must Stay!"

Other supporters paraded in Frankfurt, West Berlin, Hannover and Hamburg, all Social Democratic strongholds, police said. All apparently went off without incident.

Brandt's resignation touched off a political crisis in West Germany and Western Europe, where he worked for four years with his allies to promote an "Ostpolitik" policy of peaceful coexistence with Communist East Europe.

Brandt, in announcing his resignation, assumed "full political responsibility for the spy scandal which reached into the inner circle of his government.

Brandt turned in his resignation to President Gustav Heinemann and then made a speech to the parliament.

an acceptable cahncellor, thus assuring his election by the Parliament, probably on May 16.

Brandt resigned 12 days after federal criminal police arrested Guenther Guillaume, one of the former chancellor's three personal aides, as an alleged spy for Communist East Germany.

In his 13-line letter of resignation, Brandt accepted "full political responsibility" for what he termed the

"negligences" that allowed Guillaume to infiltrate his staff and confidence.

In a subsequent letter to Scheel, Brandt accepted "political and personal responsibility."

STATE SECRETARY Ruediger von Wechmar, the government spokesman, said in an interview that "in accepting personal responsibility, Brandt means he personally should have looked into this Guillaume case more often than he did."

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# Ehrlichman Urged Kissinger Ouster

By JOHN P. WALLACH

Herald American Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON — Former White House adviser John D. Ehrlichman, now under indictment in the Ellsberg break-in, sent a memo to President Nixon on or about Dec. 17, 1971, recommending he fire then National Security Chief Henry Kissinger.

This was disclosed yesterday by unimpeachable sources close to Nixon who have seen the written memo and who believe other policymakers, including former Secretary of State William P. Rogers, knew of its existence without informing Kissinger.

Ehrlichman and former White House Chief of Staff H. R. (Bob) Haldeman were said to have had a "personal vendetta" against Kissinger.

(Continued on Page Fourteen)

Nixon signed legislation creating the Federal Energy Administration yesterday and warned of "disturbing indications that ... many Americans believe that good conservation habits can be forgotten" with the easing of the energy crisis.

"By no stretch of the imagination have we yet overcome the energy challenge," Nixon said in a statement after he signed the bill.

He also asked for prompt congressional passage of other administration sponsored energy measures.

The new, independent agency created by the legislation will coordinate federal policy and actions in coping with energy shortages. It replaces the Federal Energy Office, which Nixon established by executive order last winter.

John Sawhill, who has been assistant FEO director, will take over today as head of the new agency when William E. Simon is sworn in as Treasury secretary.

At a briefing after the signing, Sawhill said he believed the worst was over in regard to gasoline prices and predicted they "won't go higher and could begin to drift downward in the next few months."

He said there would be sufficient supplies of gasoline this summer if

servation, in per hour limits.

The change now are "practical. Even if an reimposed, tax without gasol...

Noting that during the emergency there could be four to six p.m. continued operation."

Nixon said:

## Oil Price

NEW YORK -- buy Lunging proposed $600 million the New Hanover renewed, the Onassis' Olym yesterday.

Asked why posed superannuation, Nicholas renewed, Nixon a telephone call to pany's headquarter. business in New York situation the

6

C

THE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1974

RUSSIAN AFFIRMS
COPYRIGHT STAND

Chief of New Agency Says
Convention Is Observed
for Publishing Rights

Phone PE 6-5100 today, order board open 24 hours... all stores open late Thursday

THE GREAT GABARDIN

Washington Star-News
Wednesday, May 8, 1974

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["When Adolph S. Ochs became publisher of The New York Times in 1896, the newspaper was in such financial trouble that the courts had placed it in receivership. In a short time, the new publisher returned The Times to a successful course. Business acumen helped. And so did the publishing philosophy that Adolph Ochs expressed in a statement on The Times Editorial Page of August 19, 1896, his first issue as publisher:", "> \"It will be my earnest aim that The New York Times give the news, all the news, in concise and attractive form, in language that is parliamentary in good society, and give it as early, if not earlier, than it can be learned through any other reliable medium; to give the news impartially, without fear or favor, regardless of party, sect, or interests involved; to make of the columns of The New York Times a forum for the consideration of all questions of public importance, and to that end to invite intelligent discussion from all shades of opinion.\"", "Adolph S. Ochs was publisher of The Times until his death in 1935. The principles he set down in his first issue of the newspaper still guide the day-to-day coverage you enjoy in...", "", "Adolph S. Ochs was a 90-minute drama on the C. B. S. Playhouse, dealt with one man's relations with his parents and in turn, his attitude toward his children.", "Other television plays included \"Trials of B'Brien,\" \"The Nurses,\" \"East Side, West Side\" and \"The Dream.\"", "One of Mr. Crain's plays, \"The Teaching,\" examined the generation gap in a middle-class Jewish family and was presented by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and the National Broadcasting Company in 1970.", "Mr. Crain who was a graduate of Catholic University, received its distinguished alumni award in 1972.", "He leaves his wife, the former Catherine Simomaitis; five daughters, Catherine, Amy, Maris, Ellen and Emily, and three sons, Conall, Peter and Christopher.", "## Angel Sagaz, Envoy to U.S. From Spain, Is Dead at 61", "WASHINGTON, May 6 (UPI)—Angel Sagaz Zubelzui, Spanish Ambassador to the United States, died today at his home in Jaen, in southern Spain, the embassy said. He was 61 years old.", "Mr. Sagaz had been ill with cancer of the bladder and was flown to Spain on April 16 in a United States Air Force plane provided by President Nixon.", "Mr. Sagaz, a career diplomat since 1943, became Ambassador to Washington two years ago after having held the same position in Cairo. He had been in Washington in 1953 as First Secretary of the Spanish Embassy.", "Survivors are his widow, Ursula Zinzel, and five sons, José, Gabriel, Juan Carlos, Manuel and Santiago.", "## Ohio Paper Supports Glenn", "CLEVELAND, May 5 (AP)—The Cleveland Plain Dealer reiterated Sunday its endorsement of John H.Glenn, a former astronaut, for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator in a front-page editorial. The paper first backed Mr. Glenn in an inside editorial on April 7. His opponent in Tuesday's primary election is the incumbent, Senator Howard Metzenbaum.", "## Indian Group Urges a Boycott Of South Dakota by Tourists", "BY MARTIN WALDRON\nSpecial to The New York Times", "ST. PAUL, Minn., May 6—The American Indian Movement said today that it considered South Dakota to be \"a zone of war\" and urged a boycott of the state by tourists.", "The Indian civil rights organization said in a statement issued here that tourists' cars were subject to being seized by Indians.", "Russell C. Means, a Sioux Indian who is a national coordinator for the American Indian Movement, said that the boycott was agreed to by the", "Cleveland, a 1944 to 1968, died yesterday in United Hospital, Port Chester, N. Y. He was 72 years old and live at 10 South Road in Rye, N. Y.", "Mr. Brigrisch was secretary-treasurer and a director of Corporate Properties, Inc., from 1937 to 1950 and had been associated with other real estate investment concerns.", "He was a graduate of Horace Mann School in the Riverdale section of the Bronx, which he served as a trustee and chairman of the board. He received a degree in civil engineering", "well as a director of the New York University Club. He received the university's Alumni Meritorious Service Award in 1913.", "Mr. Brigrisch had lived in Rye for 30 years and had been a councilman. He also served for eight years as chairman of the Rye Neck School Board.", "Surviving are his widow, the former Sara Jane Phillips; two daughters, Mrs. Roger T. Fort and Mary Frances Brigrisch, and three grandmothers.", "The funeral will be at 10 A.M. Thursday in Christ Church (Episcopal) in Rye.", "## F. Eugene Ackerman Dies; Newsman Led Wool Bureau", "F. Eugene Ackerman, a newspaperman formerly on The New York Herald and president of the Wool Bureau, a trade organization, from 1950 to 1953, died Thursday in Naples, Fla. He was 86 years old.", "In World War I, Mr. Ackerman was chief naval press censor here and then director of the bureau of Latin-American affairs of the Committee of Public Information. He later became editor of the international magazines of the National Association of Manufacturers. After serving as a vice president of the Forstmann Woolen Company, he became executive director of the American Wool Council.", "After resigning from the Wool Bureau, he became vice president and director of sales and advertising for Botany Mills, Inc.", "His widow, the former Juliana Buck, survives.", "## WILLIAM E. HAYNES", "William E. Haynes, a mechanical engineer, who formerly headed the vocational shop departments of Thomas Edison, Woodrow Wilson and Jamaica Vocational High Schools, all in Jamaica, Queens, died yesterday in Manhasset (D.I.) Hospital. He was 77 years old and lived at 57 Deepdale Drive, Manhasset.", "Mr. Haynes, after his retirement 10 years ago from the city school system, did substitute work at Glen Cove High School. He graduated in 1923 from Cooper Union, where he was a member of the Golden Legion, a group of distinguished alumni. He had a past record of Advance Lodge 635 of the Masons.", "Surviving are his widow, Jennie and a daughter, Dorothy Anne.", "## Edward R. Bose, 67, Dead; Advised Developing Nations", "Edward R. Bose, assistant executive vice president and general manager of the International Executive Service Corporation, died Thursday at his home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. His age was 67, and he also lived at 860 Fifth Avenue here.", "The corporation at 545 Madison Avenue is a nonprofit organization that assigns resigning businessmen as volunteer advisers to enterprises in developing countries. Mr. Bose went to Peru in 1965, Tunisia in 1967 and in 1972, was deputy area director of Mexico and director of International Development.", "He graduated from Cornell University in 1930 and two years later joined the United Cork Company, where he rose to general manager in 1945. He retired from the company in 1965 to become a volunteer executive.", "A sister, Mrs. Annette Bruhwiler, and a brother Henry R. Bose, survive.", "## Deatha", "AKABAS-Belle, beloved wife of the late Rose, devoted mother of Aaron, dear sister of Rose, son of Mathew Marcus, and Mrs. Walter E. Belle, of New York City, 76 St. and Amsterdam Ave. Please omit flowers.", "BATH-ESTELLE. Congregation of Sons of Israel, of New York City, 100 East 12th Avenue, 100 N. 8th Street, 100 N. 7th Avenue, 100 N. 6th Avenue, 100 N. 5th Avenue, 100 N. 4th Avenue, 100 N. 3rd Avenue, 100 N. 2nd Avenue, 100 N. 1st Avenue, 100 N. 1st Avenue

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Kissinger and Gromyko
Confer Today in Cyprus

NY Times 5-7-74

By BERNARD GWERTZMAN

Special to The New York Times

JERUSALEM, May 6—The United States and the Soviet Union announced unexpectedly tonight that Secretary of State Kissinger would fly from Israel tomorrow to confer in Cyprus with the Soviet Foreign Minister, Andrei A. Gromyko, who now is in Syria, on the Middle East and over-all Soviet-United States relations.

The meeting in Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus, was made known shortly after Mr. Kissinger had returned here from Jordan to renew discussions with Premier Golda Meir and other top Israeli officials on a compromise formula for the disengagement of Syrian and Israeli forces on the Golan Heights.

The three-hour session at the Premier's office was described later by an American official as having made progress toward working out a new Israeli proposal for a cease-fire line that might be acceptable to Syria.

While Mr. Kissinger is in Cyprus, two of his top aides, Alfred L. Atherton, Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern Affairs, and Carlyle Maw, a legal adviser, will remain here to help Israeli officials draw up a new map that Mr. Kissinger can present to the Syrians on Wednesday.

American officials stressed,

Continued on Page 6, Column 4

THE NEW YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974

## COMMUNISTS TAKE VIETNAM HAMLET

Saigon Troops Lead Drive
4 Miles Into Cambodia

SAIGON, South Vietnam, May 6 (UPI) — Communist forces overran a 40-man militia post guarding a hamlet on the South China Sea Coast, 340 miles north of Saigon, and took over the hamlet after a short fight, the Saigon military command said today.

The hamlet of about 1,200 inhabitants is seven miles south of Tam Ky provincial capital, the command said. It said the attack started yesterday afternoon and radio contact lost soon afterward.

## The Proceedings In the U.N. Today

May 7, 1974

GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Committee on Apartheid—
11 A.M.

Ad hoc committee on world disarmament conference—3 P.M.

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL

Social Committee—10:30 A.M.

Economic Committee — 10:30 A.M. and 3 P.M.

Ad hoc committee on work of the Council—3 P.M.

Tickets may be obtained at the public desk, main lobby, United Nations Headquarters. Tours: 9 A.M. to 4:45 P.M.

Elsewhere, 500 South Vietnamese Government troops and 40 tanks spearheaded a drive yesterday into Cambodia and pushed to a town four miles from the South Vietnamese Border.

Government troops encountered heavy communist resistance at Bavet Village in the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia, which is within 35 miles to the west of Saigon. Heavy artillery and air strikes were called into support the troops.

The command has denied that Government troops have ever crossed the Cambodian border to fight the North Vietnamese in their sanctuaries.

Government troops did not know they were in Cambodia until they saw stone markings along Route 1 written in Khmer letters, the officers said.

## Vietcong Deny Hitting School

Special to The New York Times

SAIGON, South Vietnam, May 6—The Vietcong denied today that their forces shelled a school in the Mekong Delta Saturday. They contended that the school was in the heart of a Government-controlled area, far from any Communist units.

The shelling, which the Government charged was caused by eight Chinese-made 82-mm. rockets, killed eight children and wounded 31. It was the second school in the last two months to come under attack.

The Vietcong statement was not given directly to newsmen, but was issued through an intermediary. Newsmen's direct access to the Communists has been cut off by the South Vietnamese Government, which has discontinued telephone service to the delegation and put an end to the Vietcong's weekly news conferences.

In their statement the Communist representatives contended that the Government was using the incident at the school as an excuse to deepen the isolation of the delegation, which is housed in an armed camp within Tan Son Nhut Airbase at the edge of Saigon.

## Cambodia Recaptures Center

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia, May 6 (UPI)—Cambodian Government troops recaptured an isolated army training center yesterday at Peam Lovek, 21 miles northwest of Phnom Penh, in a sharp clash with Communist forces, the Cambodian command said today.

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SPECTRUM

Varying shades of personal opinion on current issues

NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN

CBS RADIO NETWORK

MAY 7, 1974

I'm Nicholas von Hoffman.

While Richard Nixon suffers every degradation -- public inspection of his household accounts, transcriptions of his conversations printed in the papers -- Henry Kissinger, his most famous employee, sails on. How does this miraculous doctor of diplomacy do it? How can his boss undergo the worst besmirched drubbing of any 20th Century President, while Time magazine is suggesting that our Henry may be the greatest of 56 men to have held the office of Secretary of State?

This question is explored by Roger Morris in the new issue of the Columbia Journalism Review. He points out that the man being hailed by The New York Times as the father of the "Pax Kissingerus," if you can believe such an awkward neo-logism, is also he who, quotes, "has guided American policy through a savage bombing of Indochina, the near collapse of our international financial position, and omi-nous alienation of Japan, a back-biting split with Western Europe, silence in re-sponse to human rights, outrages from Brazil to Bangladesh, and an all but uncon-tested congressional massacre of foreign aid." End quotes.

As Morris says there are broad and very important areas of foreign policy that just don't get written. Thus Roger Morris tells us that Henry has the clout to get a story killed in The New York Times. And the one he got killed was not an iddy-biddy society page item. It was a Tad Szulc story saying that the United States and South Vietnam were going to invade Cambodia the next day. According to Morris, all Kissinger had to do was to call up the Washington bureau chief of The Times, Max Frankel, who passed the word along to managing editor A.M. Rosenthal, who is supposed to have been the guy who issued the kill order. Rosenthal is qucted as saying he has no recollection of the incident, but if it's true it's not the first time that The Times had a scoop on an invasion that it didn't print. The same newspaper also killed another clear, world-wide beat on the Bay of Pigs invasion. On that one John Kennedy called it up.

Morris says that The Times also killed a story saying that Henry's negotiations in Paris weren't going well and that he would soon resume bombing. This was one scoop Henry didn't have killed. The Times, according to Morris, did it on its own for fear it might hurt Henry, and this is Nicholas von Hoffman with Spectrum hoping our Secretary of State is truly as successful at foreign as he is at press relations.

The diverse opinions expressed on SPECTRUM are those of the commentators themselves and should not be attributed to CBS or any of its affiliates.
Produced under the supervision of CBS News, 524 West 57 Street, New York, New York 10019 (212) 765-4321

Marquis Childs

# Domestic and Foreign Policy Parallels

Just 20 years ago this nation was faced with a situation having a striking parallel with the present. An American Secretary of State was in a delicate and difficult negotiation in an international conference with a World War as a possible result of failure. At the same time the American public was almost totally absorbed in a bitter domestic quarrel and, therefore, paying little heed to what might be happening around the conference table at Geneva.

In 1954 Sen. Joseph McCarthy was challenging the Army in televised hearings that held a mass audience spellbound. Charges and countercharges flew back and forth as the senator and his minions sought to discredit high civilian officials. Meanwhile, at the Indochina conference in Geneva the French were warning that they were close to the end and would have to withdraw unless some formula for peace in Vietnam could be found. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was arguing for intervention by the Western Allies to stop the spread of communism. Back home all this might have been happening on a distant planet so far as any attention was given the diplomatic see-saw.

Today Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is engaged in a hazardous negotiation in the Mideast. As he shuttles back and forth between Damascus and Jerusalem the success or failure of his mission can determine whether the fighting on the Golan Heights escalates or whether the Syrian and Israeli forces disengage and at least a temporary peace descends on that tragic land.

The parallel is, of course, far from exact. Twenty years ago the lurid hearings involved the fate of a few officials —although what McCarthy challenged was the integrity of the process of government. And not long afterward his colleagues in the Senate voted to censure him, an action that had occurred only rarely.

Today it is a President of the United States who stands before the bar of public opinion. In thousands of pages of news print and hours of television time, the sordid record of White House wheeling and dealing on the level of a Cook County ward boss is before the public view. It is hardly an exaggeration to say that the outcome is make-

or-break for the moral integrity of the nation.

The parallel falls short in another context. Dulles was initially contending for intervention in Vietnam that would almost certainly have enlarged the war and in any event would have continued it. The British and French at Geneva worked desperately and, in the end, successfully for a formula ending the fighting and creating two Vietnams. This was only a pause for the subsequent massive American involvement that was to cost 50,000 lives.

Secretary Kissinger, by his extraordinary efforts, has made a large advance toward peace in the Mideast. He has won the confidence—yes, the friendship—of President Anwar Sadat

of Egypt. If he can sustain the trust in his motive in an Israel torn by internal strife he may overcome the last obstacle.

But that, it must be faced, is the major obstacle. In the elegant language of the White House Syria is a can of worms. Explosive forces can destroy what is apparently the intention of President Assed to reach a temporary settlement prior to the real struggle which will come over territorial claims. Those forces could precipitate a renewal of full scale war with consequences far more devastating than last fall.

All this is really by way of saying we cannot forget our man in the Mideast. With so much turning on the outcome of his mission, he deserves understand-

ing, compassion and at least a little attention.

We should know in a few weeks which way the impeachment proceeding is to go. It is a process duly decried in the Constitution providing for the removal of federal officers high and low. Whether it goes for or against the President, the nation will survive.

But if Kissinger fails and a new war breaks out in the Mideast, not only we but our children may not know the ultimate outcome. Fortunately the Secretary of State has an almost unprecedented degree of autonomy. It corresponds to the difficulty and delicacy of the puzzle he is trying to put together.

© 1974, United Feature Syndicate

"In 1954 Sen. Joseph McCarthy was challenging the Army in televised hearings that held a mass audience spellbound."

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# Kissinger's Policy on Mideast
Attacked by Hans Morgenthau

14 Times

5-6.74

By IRVING SPIEGEL

Special to The New York Times

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y., May 5 — Hans J. Morgenthau, the political scientist, tonight challenged the Middle East policy of Secretary of State Kissinger, maintaining that it was too dependent on the questionable peace commitment of the Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat.

Professor Morgenthau questioned what he characterized as American reliance on a United States-Soviet détente at the expense of Israel, in a speech prepared for delivery before more than 1,000 Conservative rabbis at the 74th annual convention of the Rabbinical Assembly here.

Referring to Neville Chamberlain's failure to preserve peace after his Munich meeting with Hitler before the outbreak of World War II, Mr. Morgenthau

said that Mr. Chamberlain later remarked that "everything would have turned out all right if Hitler had not lied to him."

"Let us hope," Mr. Morgenthau said. "that Henry Kissinger will not have occasion to assert that everything in the Middle East would have turned out all right if Sadat had not lied to him."

Mr. Morgenthau said that Israel was "completely isolated diplomatically and politically, and can turn nowhere except to its American ally for assistance."

He said that American policy concerning Israel had changed because of the belief that Israel no longer had military superiority, the suggestion of armed involvement by the Soviet Union and the Arab use of oil as a political weapon.

Kissinger Bids Israel Map New Truce Line

Continued From Page 1, Col. 5

taken in 1967, in addition to all
the land taken last October.

Officially, Americans aboard
the Air Force plane said they
did not want to comment on
the Israeli Cabinet discussions.
But privately, some American
officials said they were con-
fident that as result of the in-
tensive talks Mr. Kissinger had
last night and this morning,
Israel would soften her pro-
posals.

Syria has already rejected
Israel's previous proposal for a
cease-fire line, but according
to American officials "some
progress" was made on Friday
night in Damascus by Mr.
Kissinger on other points, such
as the size of the buffer zone
that would separate the two
armies and the role the United
Nations would play in super-
vising the disengagement.

Besides Premier Golda Meir,
other ministers in the caretaker
Government who attended last
night's meeting, which broke up
at about 1:00 A.M., were Dep-
uty Premier Yigal Allon, De-
fense Minister Moshe Dayan,
Foreign Minister Abba Eban
and Simcha Dinitz, Ambassador
to Washington.

On the American side were
Mr. Kissinger, Joseph J. Sisco,
Under Secretary of State; Ken-

neth B. Keating, Ambassador to
Israel; Alfred L. Atherton, As-
sistant Secretary for Near East-
ern Affairs, and Ellsworth
Bunker, the American repre-
sentative at the Middle East
peace conference at Geneva.

This morning, the same offi-
cials met at the Premier's of-
fice. They were joined by the
Israeli Premier-designate, Yitz-
hak Rabin, Shimon Peres, the
Information Minister, and Lieut.
Gen. Mordechai Gur, chief of
Staff.

General Gur brought in Is-
raeli maps on which were
shown the various Israeli and
Syrian proposals for disengage-
ment.

Discrepancy in Reports

American officials in Mr. Kiss-
singer's party stressed that they
that the shelling by Syria on
the Golan Heights had definite-
ly dropped off in the last 24
hours. This was at variance
with Israel's official reports,
but the Americans stuck by
their version. There was no im-
mediate explanation for the
discrepancy.

Mr. Kissinger, in Damascus,
had asked President Hafez al-
Assad to show restraint in the
fighting to make it easier for
him to negotiate, and American
newsmen were told that Presi-
dent Assad had indicated he

would comply with the request.

American officials, while
stressing that Mr. Kissinger be-
lieved he had made consider-
able progress since the start
of the talks in defining issues
and narrowing the differences,
said again that this did not
mean that he would be able to
conclude an agreement during
this trip. They have apparently
begun preparing public opinion
for Mr. Kissinger's returning to
the United States without an
accord by asserting that this
would not denote a failure.

Aide Going To Algeria

In addition to American
opinion, the United States also
is concerned with Arab mod-
erates who have urged Mr. Kis-
singer to bring about a disen-
gagement agreement.

Yesterday, Harold H. Saunders, one of Mr. Kissinger's top aides, went to Saudi Arabia to brief King Faisal on the negotiations. Mr. Saunders will fly to Amman tomorrow to confer with Mr. Kissinger and then will go to Algiers to inform President Houari Boumediene about the talks. Both King Faisal and Mr. Boumediene have been supporters of Mr. Kissinger's efforts. They may also be asked to use their influence with the Syrians to get Damascus to make necessary compromises.