# Miniatures

By RUSSELL BAKER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The clas-
sified ads:

**SEEKS SITUATION** — Personable, telegenic gentleman now living in New York desires challenging position involving change of scenery, preferably to Washington, D. C. Rare opportunity for large organization in need of dynamic top leadership. Executive with profile of this quality is not available every year. Requires six-figure salary plus fringes, including large all-expenses-paid residence, jet aircraft, helicopters, etc. Write, wire or phone immediately. J. V. Lindsay, c/o City Hall, New York City.

**PERSONAL**—Dick, I am still here at the State Department if you want to call. Bill.

**TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN**—I am not a candidate for President of the United States. E. M. Kennedy.

**WANTED**—Influential buyer cut off from U. S. book markets desires copy of "The Thoughts of Professor Kissinger," or any similar work available. Address replies to T-T. Mao, Peking.

**ASSISTANCE SOUGHT**—Help! We are unmilitant, non-radical American student followers in Europe holding air-charter tickets from non-existent travel agencies. Our plans are not flying; our dollars are floating. We never said any of those mean things about President Nixon, American way of life, materialism or parents. Send funds immediately c/o general delivery, everywhere.

**TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN**—I am definitely not a candidate for President of the United States. E. M. Kennedy.

**LOST**—One multimillion-dollar television act. Identifying marks: a big group of unusually large young men, chronic shortage of tickets. Used to answer to name of "New York Giants." Last seen in New Jersey. Best fan eager to have them back to toy with. Free drink to finder. Phone J. Namath; Shea Stadium.

**WILL TRADE**—Have one small China in beautiful condition, lovingly maintained for years at limitless expense. Must trade before start of winter U. N. session due to sudden recent acquisition of large assortment of Ping-Pong apparatus. Almost any offer will be considered. No Albania, please. Confidential inquiries to U. S. Department of State, Washington, D. C.

**PERSONAL**—Martin, son, mother who loves you is in the same house with you and is trying to think. Would you turn down the phonograph?

**CAREER OPPORTUNITY** — Small country in Southeast Asia requires men trained in losing elections to incumbent president. This is your chance for a long-term career. We will supply on-the-job training during election

now in progress and assure regular future elections requiring experienced losers. Write Ambassador E. Bunker, United States Embassy, Saigon.

**TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN**—No matter what anyone may say, I am not a candidate for President of the United States. E. M. Kennedy.

**AMAZING OPPORTUNITY**—Is there some person or bloc in your state, county, town or precinct whose vote you want to throw away? Give them the sharpest needle ever honed. Use Agnewpuncture, the fantastically effective new technique you have read about in the news magazines. Applicants must hurry; offer may not be available after 1972. Call Republican National Committee: 202-484-6500.

**HELP WANTED**—Executive with international interests desires travel Japan. Requires ingenious suggestions for persuading Japanese bigwigs that recent U. S. economic moves were not retaliation for Pearl Harbor. Write the White House, Washington, D. C.

**ACTRESSES**—Do you have the courage and artistic integrity to appear in a new film which will require you to remain fully dressed in all your scenes? If so you are in the wrong business and should switch to politics. Get elected to Congress where nudity is not required to get a speaking role. Contact B. Abzug; U. S. House of Representatives.

**MISCELLANEOUS**—Will trade California for the United States. Ronald Reagan; Sacramento, Calif.

**MISCELLANEOUS**—A large quantity of school buses and one Supreme Court can be had by anyone willing to haul them away. Call John Mitchell; Department of Justice. After midnight, call Martha Mitchell.

**TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN**—Although nobody else is sufficiently qualified to deserve my support, I want everyone to know that I am not a candidate for President of the United States. E. M. Kennedy.

**OBSERVER**

**TO WHOM IT MAY CONCFRN**—I am not a candidate for President of the United States. E. M. Kennedy.

**TO WHOM IT MAY CONCFRN**—Although nobody else is sufficiently qualified to deserve my support, I want everyone to know that I am not a candidate for President of the United States. E. M. Kennedy.

MORRIE RYSKIND

L. A. Herald-Examiner,
Sept. 1, 1971

# Secret Papers

Now it can be told! I am in possession of the entire 7,000,000 words of Sino-American discussion that led to the invitation to Mr. Nixon to visit the glorious People's Republic of China. (At least, that's the name it goes under, and I think Mr. Nader should investigate the claim.)

There has been much speculation about this, but the Administration has arbitrarily refused to reveal the content of the talks—even to Sen. Fulbright.

But I was determined the people should know, and made my plans for securing the data. I might have enlisted the aid of Daniel Ellsberg or Bill Buckley, but knew this was no time for amateurs. Instead, I appealed to my old friend, Charlie Chan, to come out of retirement in this crisis.

"Most happy to serve," agreed Charlie. "It is written that a cabbage has many leaves."

That threw me. "And what does that mean?"

"Not absolutely certain," said Charlie. "Is old Chinese proverb from the Shang Dynasty, most effective in imparting air of knowledge. My Number One son uses it in fortune cookies in his restaurant, if you take the $1.50ner. With dollar dinner, you get 'Daisies are strong'—which is from less cultured Hsia Dynasty."

"Ah, so?" I said, pretending interest. "Charlie, you know I'm just crazy about Chinese fortune cookies and proverbs.

But right now time is of the essence. The plane leaves in an hour and you'd better get packed." And I bade him a fond adieu with a quotation from P'an Ku.

Obviously, I cannot disclose Charlie's methods. Suffice it to say that he entered Peking as a Bulgarian merchant, aided by a false passport. Nor can I reveal how he got to meet the cutie who is Chou's private secretary and obtain from her a copy of all the secret talks. The confidences a spy gives to his employer are fully as privileged as though he were telling them to his lawyer or priest.

He left China by yak, fearing detection if he took the more familiar routes, and was at long last able to take a plane back to Los Angeles with the 450 volumes of the secret papers intact.

I had hoped to run the first installment in this issue, but that, alas, must await further study. For, unfortunately, the notes are typed in Mandarin, whereas Charlie speaks only Catonese and Pidgin English.

Indeed, he has the typical Chinese difficulty in differentiating between an l and an r. This set us back further. When I asked him to find me a man who knew Mandarin, he returned with a fellow who played the mandolin.

Other contretemps have held us back, but I still have hopes we can get the articles ready before Christmas, when we expect Bantam Books to publish them under the title

"The Red Dragon Papers."

But we have enough to give you at least some significant details never revealed before. When Nixon sent Kissinger abroad, he also sent with him, as his ostensible valet, a CIA man who looks like Henry, and who often appeared at public functions as Kissinger, while Henry himself was making whoopee.

Thus on the night of the famous confrontation with Chou, Henry had already made another date. So the CIA man went in to hear Chou's conditions for the meeting. And the real Henry was actually dining that night in a Parisian cafe with Bella Abzug. And if that's not a scoop, what is? Eat your heart out, Earl Wilson!

Happily, the actual invitation to Nixon is in English. It reads: "Honorable President Nixon, Dear Sir: We are most happy to accede to your plea for an audience with us, though we frankly doubt an imperialist warmonger has anything to say. We remain inflexible in our modest demands. We ask nothing but that you sell us some goods we badly need, get your troops out of Asia and maybe Hawaii, and that your country and Taiwan get off the UN Security Council and give us those seats. And, above all, no cracks about our opium traffic. Remember, cabbages have many leaves. Sincerely, Mao and Chou."

Who could turn down such a gracious invitation?

UPI

Halfway round the world, in Burbank, Calif., Presidential Ad- viser Henry Kissinger took a brief vacation from his duties at the Western White House in San Cle- mente to visit another movie set with his children,* Elizabeth, 12, and David, 10. After watching Pop Singer Bobby Sherman film- ing a new TV series called *Get- ting Together*, the goggle-eyed Kis- singer kids breathlessly asked for his autograph.

* From a marriage that ended in di- vorce in 1964.

KISSINGERS & ACTOR SHERMAN
*A visit in Burbank.*

TIME, SEPTEMBER 13, 1971

Recently, a group of Brazilian social scientists and historians signed a protest scoring the government's intention to force the Amazon tribes out of the way of the cigarettes and cachaç (a powerful sugar-cane liquor). All too often, part of the bargain is also civilization's diseases—tuberculosis, measles, smallpox—to which the indigenous tribes have no resistance. All of the workers are under strict orders to give the Indians anything they want. One party handed over a transistor radio and later found it riddled with arrows. The Indians had apparently become startled when they turned it on, and tried to do away with the evil spirit inside. Another group of men had their heads shaved by Indian women, who used sharp leaves for the task.

TIME, SEPTEMBER 13, 1971

ALAN ANDERSON

Sun Sentinel

and Sunday by the Sentinel
633 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando.

Postage paid at Orlando, Florida

DELIVERED PRICES

<table><thead><tr><th>Wk</th><th>13 Wks</th><th>26 Wks</th><th>52 Wks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>.85</td><td>11.05</td><td>22.10</td><td>44.20</td></tr><tr><td>.60</td><td>7.80</td><td>15.60</td><td>31.20</td></tr></tbody></table>

SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
IN FLORIDA

<table><thead><tr><th>Wks</th><th>13 Wks</th><th>26 Wks</th><th>52 Wks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>.60</td><td>14.95</td><td>29.90</td><td>59.80</td></tr><tr><td>.00</td><td>9.75</td><td>19.50</td><td>39.00</td></tr><tr><td>.20</td><td>7.15</td><td>14.30</td><td>28.60</td></tr></tbody></table>

OUTSIDE FLORIDA

<table><thead><tr><th>Wks</th><th>13 Wks</th><th>26 Wks</th><th>52 Wks</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>5.20</td><td>16.90</td><td>33.80</td><td>67.60</td></tr><tr><td>3.40</td><td>11.05</td><td>22.10</td><td>44.20</td></tr><tr><td>2.40</td><td>7.80</td><td>15.60</td><td>31.20</td></tr></tbody></table>

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE

ST. JAMES SCHOOL

500 Blk. E. Robinson
(Opposite Lake-Eola)

Oldest Parochial School in Orlando

Dates Back To 1886 (In Splendid Repair)

OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE IN
PRIMER, 2ND THROUGH 7TH GRADE

★ EXPERIENCED TEACHERS

★ VERY REASONABLE TUITION

Apply At School Office Daily 9 To 2:30
Convenient To Bus Line 841-8500

REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL SEPT. 7

Stereo Salon

CRAIG
AUTOMATIC EIGHT-TRACK
MOBILE STEREO TAPE
PLAYER

NEW YORK TIMES
SEPTEMBER 1971

# Mr. Nixon and Berlin

By ROBERT KLEIMAN

The effort in the White House and by American Ambassador Kenneth Rush to portray the historic new Berlin agreement as a personal triumph for President Nixon brings a wry smile to the lips of Western diplomats. White House skepticism during the seventeen-month Berlin negotiation was a continuous burden for West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, whose imaginative initiatives paved the way for the new accords.

"Ambassador Rush has postponed his vacation." This sly comment was the answer a high French official gave in July when asked why he had predicted that an early Berlin agreement had suddenly become "probable."

Mr. Rush's long summer and winter vacations last year, which had as much to do with White House strategy toward Moscow as with Mr. Rush's fondness for his Nassau retreat, had become the symbol of American foot-dragging at critical moments of the Berlin talks.

The dilatory negotiations, with meetings every third week, took a ten-week break in July, 1970, just as completion of the Soviet-West German Treaty opened the door to progress on Berlin. In December, a six-week recess set off a major crisis in Bonn-Washington relations.

Mr. Brandt had been pressing all fail to turn the desultory talks into a continuous conference. His conversations with Soviet Communist party Secretary Brezhnev and Premier Kosylin in August, plus other indication he got later, had convinced him that the Russian leaders wanted a Berlin agreement before their party congress in March. Bonn had made that agreement the pre-condition for ratification of the Soviet-German Treaty, a major Kremlin objective.

West Germany's Chancellor sent numerous emissaries to Washington to urge a faster tempo. Instead, leading members of the American foreign policy establishment who opposed Bonn's Eastern policy—Dean Acheson, John McCloy, Lucius Clay, Thomas Dewey—were invited to the White House. Mr. Acheson emerged with a public admonition to Mr. Brandt to "cool off" his "mad race to Moscow."

Behind this conflict was a reverse twist on President Nixon's old thesis about diplomatic "linkage." In 1969, he was convinced that Moscow's desire for agreement in the projected strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) would enable him to extract concessions on the Middle East and Vietnam.

He added Berlin to that list at the urging of then Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger during his February 1969 visit to Bonn.

But in 1970 Mr. Nixon found himself in a series of confrontations with the Soviet Union over the Middle East. Soviet help in achieving peace in Vietnam had not been forthcoming. Soviet missile submarines were calling at Cuban ports. And the SALT talks were bogged down. But the Soviet conflict with China had eased off a bit and Moscow was negotiating with Bonn for a provisional settlement in Central Europe, based on the territorial status quo.

"The Russians can't have détente with Europe, semi-détente with China and confrontation with the United States," said a White House aide.

"They have to make their Berlin deal with us."

Bonn muttered about "Nixon's global strategy" blocking Germany's vital need for a Berlin settlement. But Mr. Nixon reportedly believes that his tactics in the end advanced both objectives. Delay in the Berlin talks helped him extract in May a Soviet summit agreement to negotiate a first-stage SALT pact this year. Soviet acceptance of a NATO proposal to negotiate mutual force reductions in Central Europe came that same week. From then on, with both Moscow and Washington seeking accord, the Berlin talks moved rapidly.

The terms of the Berlin settlement undoubtedly are significantly better than would have been predicted a year ago. The delay may have made Moscow more amenable. But, in return for concessions on "unimpeded" access, travel to the East by West Berliners and a presence for Bonn in West Berlin, Moscow has achieved its objective of virtual recognition of East Germany—a long step toward admission of both Germanys into the United Nations.

Moreover, no agreement can alter the geographic location of West Berlin, 110 miles within the Communist East. It remains hostage to future pressure, for any agreement can be infringed or denounced. Western occupation rights, which are inalienable pending a peace treaty and are reaffirmed in the new Berlin settlement, remain the basis for West Berlin's security. The lasting nature of other aspects of the new agreement depends on the entire context of East-West relations in Europe and the world.

Mr. Nixon's global strategy, ironically, has been more aided by Chancellor Brandt's Soviet negotiations than the reverse. But unless Mr. Nixon succeeds in achieving an over-all Soviet-American accommodation, the stability of the provisional settlement now in sight in Central Europe will remain precarious.

C-2

Women's World/Home

THE EVENING

Washington, D. C., Thursday

Hahn's

ON TA

Pappagallo's Indian pump. A cool little one that will click with almost every step in your closet. Neい green calf

Use your Central Charge, Bank Americard or Master Charge

SHOP LATE TONIGHT *

1776 K ST., NW

* 4483 CONN. AVE.

*7 CORNERS

*LANDMARK

*MONTGOMERY MALL

Joseph Kennedy last
ein's Mass.

He need not have
liked it.

Beg in Vietnam:

Capitol Punishment

would be the only one on the ballot in the presidential
elections on Oct. 3.

The chairman of the committee said "Gentlemen, I
have just heard from President Nixon. He is very
disappointed that no one has chosen to run against
President Thieu and is once again hard put to explain
what the United States is doing in Vietnam."

"Well, it isn't our fault that Vice President Ky wouldn't run against Thieu, or that General Minh bowed out of the race weeks ago," an assistant secretary of public affairs said.

"How did we know that Thieu would rig the elections so badly that even the opposition would see through him?" a USIA psychological warfare expert said.

"Thieu should have warned Ky and Minh that they
either had to run against him in democratic elections
or they would be shot," a CIA man said.

"That's not the point, gentlemen," the chairman of
the committee said. "The fact is that Thieu is running
alone. This is not our concern except that since it's now

Knock on any door and find another Lt. Calley?
See review of "Lt. Calley, His Own Story," as told
to John Sack, on Page C12.

A state
sheet of pa
The President must go on television tomorrow nigh
and tell the American people the only reason we are in
Vietnam is because it's there."

© 1971, Los Angeles Times

Strong America
Strongest Hope
For Peace

(Excerpted from a recent speech by Secretary of State William P. Rogers before the American Legion Convention in Houston, Texas)

The strongest hope for peace in the coming generation lies with a strong United States of America.

So long as there are men and nations in the world who base their policies on the force of their arms, the national defense of the United States must be second to none.

In military terms, we have learned that the transition from war to peace must never again be the transition from strength to weakness.

But the strength of a nation does not depend solely on its men under arms or its weaponry.

The strength of our nation in the Seventies must depend too, on the wisdom of its foreign policy, the power of its economy, and most important of all, the character of its people.

### America is Strong

Despite all we hear from the detractors of America at home and abroad, in those fundamental terms I believe firmly that America has never been stronger than it is today.

In some limited sections of our society it is popular to downgrade the importance of our fighting men. No one who holds my job could ever entertain that destructive thought for a moment.

I have great difficulty, as I know you have, in exercising restraint when on occasion I hear our military men maligned, our national anthem ridiculed and the American flag trampled upon. It is demeaning for an American to act that way—and it is so senseless. There is not the slightest doubt that a strong, highly motivated and proud armed force is vital to the successful conduct of our foreign policy as well as to our national security. I am consoled, however, by my conviction that the great majority of American men and women today have the same pride in their country that Americans have always had and are prepared to serve it and defend it with the same zeal that their forebearers did. If those of us in Government provide the proper national leadership I have no fears about our young men and women, about their national pride or about our national security in the years ahead.

In order to continue to be effective in today's world, American foreign policy must maintain the principles which have brought our nation to its position of

leadership—strength, a competitive spirit, a sense of fair play, a drive to excel, loyalty to country and pride in achievement.

### Patterns of the Past

It would have been easy, when the President took office, to continue policies conceived to deal with the world of a generation or a decade ago. Those well understood and apparently popular policies were grounded in an attitude of confrontation with the Soviet Union, an attitude of constriction toward Communist China, and an emphasis upon building security through military alliances in which the United States provided the bulk of the manpower. They might have continued substantially unchanged. But the President chose not to follow the patterns of the past.

Instead he subjected prevailing policies and programs to intensive re-evaluation. That re-evaluation brought us to these conclusions: The day is past when we must provide most of the defense for our friends and allies; the day has come when the burden can be shared more widely. The day is past when we must accept or assume a preponderant role in solving all of the problems of the Western world; the day has come when our leadership must be shared more equally with allies and friends. The day is past when America's overwhelming economic strength made it possible for us to be disproportionately generous; the day has come when newly strong economies throughout the world should share burdens more equitably.

And yet the day must never come when America can disregard commitments made to friends and allies or fail to cooperate with them in helping to solve their problems. The day will never come when America's future and America's success can be sought in withdrawal from the world. The day must never come when America can permit its military strength to become second best.

## Monday. SEPT. 13, 1971

MONDAY, a weekly publication is sent to contributors of $25.00 or more. Of which $5.00 is for subscription to MONDAY per annum.

Republican National Committee
310 First Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003

Senator Bob Dole—Chairman
Tom Evans—Co-Chairman
Anne Armstrong—Co-Chairman
Lyn Nofziger—Deputy Chairman for Communications
John D. Lofton, Jr.—Monday Editor

Bill Fleishell—Art—Design Pam Pitzer—Editorial Assistant

Second Class Application, Pending at Washington, D.C.
Volume 3, No. 32

2

WOMEN'S WEAR DAILY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 4

I WONDER WHO'S

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. — Henry Kissinger, sex symbol of the Nixon Administration, steps out of his office onto a sun-drenched San Clemente terrace with a cup of black coffee and sits in a white deck chair with his legs crossed.

The man who has pressured Moscow, drafted State of the World addresses, advised the President to enter Cambodia and paved the road to Red China appears as something of an anachronism in his baggy, midnight blue cotton trousers, black-tile shoes, bright blue unfitted blazer, blue and white striped shirt and striped tie.

"What are you trying to do? Seduce me?" Henry will tease as he notices his visitor's Hot-Pants. "You know I like these HotPants very much." Then he'll light your cigaret, touching your hand as all Continentals do, offer you a cup of coffee and discuss trivia as readily as he would a Sino-Soviet entente.

The impeccably tidy image is perfect for dealing with Alexei Kosygin or Chou En-lai, or lecturing at Harvard, but one cannot help wonder if the movie stars mind that the ankle socks of Washington's greatest swimmer are falling down, that his wiry chestnut hair, which flashes golden in the intense white sunlight, is too close-cropped to run their fingers through or that at least 10 of his 178 pounds protrude over his thin black belt, somehow shortening his 5 feet 9 inches.

But suddenly an electric twinkle will flash through the intense blue of his eyes and one catches an inkling of that movie star magnetism ... that special quality which causes some people to call him "Cuddly Kissinger."

Henry is always friendly, particularly with women. Whether on the telephone, at parties or in person, this man who commands more of the President's attention than almost any other living person, is gentle, boyish, even a bit insecure. And he pays rapt attention to every question as though he had nothing in the world more pressing to consider. Columnist Mary McGrory attests to that.

"Henry is a superb listener, which I think is the secret of his power with the President. He pays total attention. He not only waits until you finish speaking, he gives you time for afterthought and revision."

When it is Henry's time to answer, he speaks slowly in deep, mellow Wagnerian tones, carefully weighing words and revising them himself. He is a man to whom semantics are vitally important.

He talks about his job, his hours, his relationship with the President. Foreign policy adviser was not a job Henry sought or expected, he says. After all, he had counselled two Democratic presidents — Johnson and Kennedy — and had a veritable fleet of Democratic friends. Strangely, it was Nelson Rockefeller who suggested Henry take the post.

Henry had been an associate of Rockefeller and was lunching with him in his 54th Street apartment one late November noon in 1968 when Dwight Chapin, the President's assistant, called and said, "The President-elect would like to see you in his office in Washington on Monday." Henry thought Mr. Nixon just wanted to discuss foreign policy. "I had no idea he was going to offer me a job."

And when the offer was made, Henry did not jump at it. "I told him I'd have to think about it." But Rockefeller persuaded Henry. "He said, 'Never talk to me again,' if I didn't accept. He thought it was my public duty.' Henry dutifully accepted and ever since he's been working

round the clock from the minute he reaches the White House at 7:45 a.m. to the time he leaves ("Never before 8:30 p.m.").

Two Germans who live next door testify to that dawn departure, but also comment on Henry's aloofness. "We say, 'Guten Morgen, Herr Kissinger,' every morning when we walk our poodle, but he never replies." Henry says simply, "I'm probably preoccupied."

And he has every reason to be. He has lived Vietnam every step of the way, masterminded the Cambodian invasion, prepared Mr. Nixon's State of the World address and paved the way to Communist China. He negotiates with ambassadors, heads of state and visiting dignitaries, wages the President's war with the Cabinet and tends off the bureaucracy.

Although Henry denies he sees anything "except those things that concern foreign policy," he admits he screens whatever messages or reports come from "lower level" department types. Whatever Henry considers irrelevant never reaches the President. "I see everything first to insure there is one central place for followup so the President doesn't have so many balls to juggle."

Sources also say Henry monitors his phone calls with the President — but Henry denies that. "I simply keep a log of my schedule, of whom I talk to and what I talked to them about so I can refer back should problems arise."

He describes the President as "detached, precise, analytical and easy to work for," and says "when it comes to foreign policy, he never shows impatience."

Henry scuttles away from the subject of Vietnam except to assert that he does not believe war has "a positive side. It is, at best, the lesser of two evils." And he generalizes about China. "I was very moved and impressed by my experience. I look forward to returning so I can see the countryside and meet some of the ordinary people." He will not discuss his background as he does with friends who sit next to him at dinner parties either. But those friends tell you that Henry's past was not easy. Henry was not always the swinging single he is today.

He was born May 27, 1923, into a Jewish middle class family in Furth, just outside Nuremberg, and from 1930-38 during the Nazi occupation, Henry was a social outcast. He was kicked out of his school by the Nazis, forced to attend an all-Jewish school, and was often beaten up along the way. He was forbidden to use the public swimming pools or to mingle with other German youths. Eleven members of his family died at Nazi hands.

By the time Henry escaped to the United States with his parents he had become a withdrawn, suspicious young man. At George Washington High School on New York's Upper West Side, he avoided his classmates. Henry would cross to the other side of the street when he saw a group of his peers approaching.

"He was totally withdrawn," says Fritz Kraemer, director of a military government school for officers of the 84th Division of the U.S. Army, which Henry entered as a private in 1943. (It was Kraemer who discovered Henry's extraordinary mind and advised him to continue his

education. Henry's greatest desire in life until then had been to become an accountant.)

In 1949, Kissinger married Ann Fleischer, who also had come to this country from Germany. The marriage lasted until 1964, when they were divorced.

When Henry went to Harvard his intellectual enlightenment began, but the social awakening did not. "He was a total introvert," says a classmate, "brilliant but shy. It's hard to understand his popularity now."

Henry avoids that topic, but when it comes to discussing his life as "Playboy of the Western Wing," he lights up. It is a subject that has great appeal to him. As someone who has known him for 15 years says, "Henry likes to believe that although he's a serious Germanic scholar, he's really a frivolous playboy, that he's Metternich, the Papillion, light, gay and 18th Century."

In fact if you ask Henry how he likes being called "Washington's greatest swimmer," he replies unabashedly, "That's no compliment. That's faint praise." Tease him about the bells in Jill St. John's alarm system going off recently when Henry and Jill walked out to her pool and he'll say, "What did you expect? ... I was teaching her chess." Or ask him if he likes Washington's social merry-go-round and he answers, "You haven't exactly seen me avoiding it you have?"

Although he'll tell you the only thing he dislikes about his present notoriety is that everyone is constantly staring to see which star he is with, there are those who suggest Henry not only loves to be seen, but even had photographers notified when he was going to appear at a certain restaurant once.

Just a couple of nights ago, Henry was in the news when a TV report had him "secretly married" to Jill St. John. Henry and Jill each denied it.

"There has never been a romance," Jill told WWD. "It has been a great friendship and still is. It has not been and will never be a great romance."

"Of course, I'm not married," snapped Henry. "Do you believe everything you hear on TV?"

Henry says, "I like women who are intense, intelligent and warm. And any woman who survives with me has to be very independent. It would be suicide for a woman to try and find identity through a man absolutely absorbed in his work."

"Yet he will not delineate those qualities which attracted so many women to him. "Maybe it's my deep voice," he says with a mischievous grin. "You're a woman. Am I attractive to you?"

Henry is certainly attractive to some people, if not for his Tarzan quickness, then certainly for his gifted mind, quick wit and adaptability. Joyce Haber, the society columnist he often visits on the West Coast, says: "In his brilliance Henry has a way of adjusting to any level. He can adapt to anybody. He is worldly, humorous, sophisticated and a cavalier with women." Barbara Howar says, "I have great respect for him as a human being." Gloria Steinem says, "Henry's the only interesting person in the whole Nixon Administration and he's not afraid of hostile reporters. I enjoy talking with him. He's the only person on the Nixon team who can talk."

And although Gloria adds, "If this were the Kennedy Administration nobody would pay attention to him... if it weren't for a vacuum of news, Henry would be forgotten." Margot Hahn, wife of D.C. Council chairman Gilbert Hahn, disagrees. Margot calls Henry, "witty, funny and one of the smartest men I ever met. He'd en-

KISSINGER NOW

5 WOMEN'S WEAR DAILY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971

Henry Kissinger, who always has his eyes on the starlets (especially Jill St. John), at the JFK Center preview party in Washington May 27, 1971, with Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Childs.

dure in any administration. He can be light and gay, and talk about anything at all. He reads everything including all the silly stuff in the gossip columns about him or about me, which he thinks is a gas, and he loves to be teased. I absolutely adore to be with him. He's a delightful man."

Henry brushes off the praise, but concurs that he reads a great deal. He has been concentrating on Chinese philosophy and history these days and has not yet had a crack at "The Sensuous Man." He does, however, get a chance to "look at the pictures" in Playboy. (Hugh Hef-

ner sent Henry a free subscription after a party at Barbara Howar's at which he showed up carrying an envelope of classified information — the President's Nov. 3, 1969, "silent majority" speech — and told everybody it was his copy of Playboy.)

As Margot Hahn says, Henry will indeed talk about almost anything, even an affair. He'll tell you the best way to begin one is "with an intense conversation" and that the best way to end one is "abruptly . . . but always remain friends." He'll tell you he gets his clothes at Brooks Bros. in New York but also has some custom made. He'll tell you he realizes he is overweight, but that his 165-pound figure has rounded out to a somewhat paunchy 178, partly because he enjoys good food at good restaurants, but mostly because he devoured every morsel of Chou Enlai's cuisine on his recent trip to China.

"And I absolutely adore Chinese food, particularly Peking duck," says Henry, who proudly owns up to having downed a 26-course "duck" dinner at Chou's. He is now "trying to reduce" to repent for his overindulgence and attempts to eat one egg, half a slice of toast and black coffee at the White House mess for breakfast, a hamburger at his desk for lunch and a steak for dinner at the Sans Souci or Jockey Club.

He'll also tell you he exercises an hour at a clip four or five times a week at the White House health spa in the Executive Office Building, and that he used to be a "night" person and did all his work between afternoon and midnight, but now he is both a "day" and "night" person.

But there are many areas Henry will not touch on, and if he does not wish to answer, he'll wriggle out of a question with a deadpan face and wry remark. For example: How do you relax? "I crochet." What do you and Jill St. John like to do together? "I'm teaching her chess." Why don't you give interviews? "Look what mystery did for Greta Garbo." Why did the President send you instead of Secretary of State William Rogers to China? "He knows I like won ton soup." What about God? "That would take six volumes." Will you write a book? "No, I know too much."

It is as though he wishes to be known and yet to remain unknown, as though one half of Henry cautions him constantly against saying too much. Henry jokes about his two sides, blaming it on his sign of the Zodiac, Gemini: "I'm a schizophrenic." But columnist Joe Kraft links it to Henry's innate "suspicion" of others. "He's afraid he's going to say something and it's going to get him in trouble. He's afraid. He's really not a relaxed man at all."

When Henry wants to end a conversation, he can sometimes use his children as an excuse, and when he does, a totally new side of Henry Kissinger emerges. He'll introduce you to Elizabeth, 12, wearing a black T-shirt and slacks. She has Henry's curly hair, only darker, and her eyes are brown. Then he'll introduce you to 10-year-old David, who looks like a German choir boy with shoulder-length, curly white-blonde hair and Henry's piercing blue eyes.

"This is my Beatle," Henry will say, tousling David's curls, proudly examining the sketch of a long-haired rock star David has just completed with considerable skill.

"He's an excellent painter too," says Henry. "Except he ruins all my relationships with movie stars. I once introduced him to Lana Turner and he said, 'Who's that?'"

Then Henry heads for Disneyland with the two kids in tow, and suddenly "the playboy of the western wing" becomes a much more familiar entity.

— KANDY STROUD

WOMEN'S WEAR DAILY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 6

### PILE FABRICS
### SYNTHETIC FURS
**From the 5 Top Mills**
**Below Mill Prices**
**Firsts**

Jobs - Remnants - Seconds

INVENTORY TO FILL ANY SIZE ORDER

on all leading brands

POUND, YARD or PIECE

YANKEL

House of Pile Fabrics

443 Broadway, N.Y. 10013

Call YANKEL at (212) 226-1568

ENCORE

1407 BROADWAY NEW YORK

in 100% Encron® Polyester
A big hit of American Elegance Dept. Sales, N.Y.

BE SURE TO SEE BRAVO OUR EXCITING LARGE SIZE DIVISION.

Sirs:

It has just come to our attention that on your Aug. 3 Eye Too page, half of which featured fashion and facts about the George Harrison and Friends concert for the benefit of the UNICEF Pakistani Refugee Relief — the question was raised “just how much of the estimated $250,000 grossed by the concert will reach the Pakistanis.”

For your — and I hope your

readers' — information, Allen Klein, whose company, ABKCO, absorbed all expenses connected with the event, has turned over to UNICEF even more than the estimated $250,000 and all of it has been allocated to the aid programs for Pakistani refugees in India. Moreover, we have just been notified that all royalties from the record album of the concert, to be released in early November, will also be contributed to UNICEF.

Any of your readers who would like to follow the admirable example set by Mr. Harrison's and Mr. Klein's generosity may send their contributions to UNICEF Pakistani Refugee Relief, U.S. Committee for UNICEF, 331 East 38th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016.

Johanna Grant

Ass't director, Communications & Development

UNICEF, New York City

Sirs:

In WWD Aug. 18 on page 22 (The Coast) you describe a house as "originally belonging to Richard Barthelmess." I think you will find that this was the house of Christy of Christy Comedies. The Barthelmess place was around the corner and in back of the Christy place. The arrangement of the lots makes it seem that the Barthelmess house is the one described by you.

Priscilla Cook

Los Angeles Times

Los Angeles, Calif.

Sirs:

As a manufacturer, let me thank you for your article, Enter the Woman (WWD, Aug. 27). The definition is good, and it helps to confirm my personal direction for that image. Thank you.

Sidney Sisselman

New York, N.Y.

Sirs:

Reading your "To the Editor" column of Aug. 11, I was so glad to know how many other women have been annoyed by scanty seams slashed in the places most needed for letting out. It has been a long term problem finally brought to light ... because seldom is the shopper a perfect 34-24-34 ... but all clothes seem made just for the perfect ones ...

How frequently I have fallen madly in love with a dress or suit which, even though priced $200 or more, has a fit problem at the waistline and hips ... but the poor disheartened fitter is always thwarted by the slashes and cuts on the seams — while I am frustrated and weary from shopping.

To the manufacturer: I have often felt that even a swatch of the material for a let-out would be a boon. When scarfs were sold with dresses, it was a great help. One often needs as little as one or two inches to alter a dress. Otherwise, no sale!

Mrs. William Zidell

Los Angeles, Calif.

Sirs:

WWD rarely surprises me. While maintaining a vested interest in the pulchre, it occasionally manages to recognize talent, and now and again happens to be informed about events in the real world.

On page 10 of the Aug. 9 issue, an attempt is made to provide coverage of Cowes Week and the Admiral's Cup. Amongst a herd of yachting nonentities and would-be luminaries is a photograph of two young men captioned "Young Salts."

These gentlemen were in Cowes to race Improbable, recently the winner of the Miami-Montego Bay race, in the Admiral's Cup races. The young man on the right, Skip Allen, sailed aboard Improbable from her launching, sailed with Red Rooster, winner of the '69 Admiral's Cup, won the Congressional Cup a while back, and is one of the finest helmsmen around. Right under your noses.

Yours for better journalism.

G.R. Rankin

University of Wisconsin

Madison, Wisconsin

## Toray Rents Du Pont Know-How

TOKYO (FNS Cable) — Du Pont will provide its "roto-set" technology on interlaced yarns of polyester, nylon, acetate and triacetate fibers to Toray Industries, Inc., under a licensing agreement just approved by the Japanese Government.

The Japanese Government also approved licensing agreements between:

### U.S. AWAITS BUSINESS REPLY ON DIVIDENDS

WASHINGTON (FNS) — Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans awaits replies from 750 corporations on whether they will hold their dividends to the level of the freeze base period.

He also has asked these firms for their estimates of the effect of the 90-day price-wage freeze on the firms' anticipated third and fourth quarter profits.

* Little Topsy's, Inc., New York and Nitso-Iwal Co. and Daiel supermarket chain on design and production of infants' and women's clothes.

* Johnson, Inc., New York, and Takashimaya department store on design and production of children's wear.

* Pierrette Duffar, Paris designer, and Japan Exlan Co. on men's and women's knitwear.
* English Calico, Ltd., and Asahi Chemical Industry Co. on design and production of girls' clothes.

* Chadon Manufacturing, Ltd., Montreal, and Kanamachi Sales Corp. on design of men's and women's ski and sportswear.

### U.S. POSTPONES PRODUCTIVITY CONFAB

WASHINGTON (FNS) — The White House Tuesday postponed a scheduled Sept. 21 conference of the National Commission on productivity.

George Shultz, head of the office of Management and Budget, told reporters Tuesday it was being postponed because "We're not quite ready for it." No new date was announced.

AFL-CIO president George Meany, a member of this commission, has charged that the White House postponed the Sept. 21 session to avoid a possible boycott of the session by Meany.

## COLIN GLASCOE LTD.
of London

### Presents
**The Holiday & Cruise Collection**
in his permanent showroom

*in New York*

At 498 Seventh St.
2nd Floor 7th Avenue side

Call for appointment
(212) LW-4-2272

## Dying To Meet You!
I REQUIRE...

### a "dating service" that

* has outgrown pop prattle about the "swinging scene" (ages 21 to 65)

* has the enlightened versatility to match flower children and Wall Street tyeoons (although only sometimes with each other)

* has penetrated bigtown anonymity to dare deal only with its more cultivated, intelligent, community (exclusively specialized since 1966.)

* offers exhaustive, individual processing by trained consultants

* A LOOK AT YOUR OUT-STANDING QUESTIONNAIRE

### MIND MATES

Bureau for Interpersonal Relations

1 E. 42 St. Dept. W.

NYC 10017

MU 2-3757

PAPER TIGER WISE

# Peking's Other Face

KARL BAARSLAG

THERE is no question that Henry Kissinger's ingeniously contrived secret visit to Peking caught everyone by surprise. Actually Kissinger's trip was merely to firm up final agreements and arrangements. Nicolae Ceausescu, Secretary General of the Rumanian Communist Party, who recently returned from Peking, Hanoi and Moscow, apparently acted as middleman in the delicate diplomatic negotiations.

How Kissinger made his two-day visit to Peking is now known.

What the American public has not heard is just what Communist China was doing and saying during Kissinger's stay in Peking and the days immediately before and immediately thereafter. The following quotations are all from Peking broadcasts.

Two days before Kissinger deplaned at Peking the Chicoms welcomed a North Vietnamese economic delegation. Excerpts from Comrade I. Feng's welcomeing speech:

> The Vietnamese people's war of resistance against U.S. aggression and for national salvation sets a brilliant example for the whole world of how a "weak nation can defeat a strong, and a small nation can defeat a big...." [International service in English, July 7]

Had Henry Kissinger tuned his radio to Peking the day before he departed from Pakistan (and understood Korean) he would have heard the following broadcast entitled "Let us crush the counterrevolutionary collusion of the U.S. imperialists, Japanese reactionaries, and Pak Chong-hui puppet clique."

Under the fascist rule of U.S. imperialism and the Pak Chong-hui (Chung Hee Park) clique, South Korea has been turned into a hell. By grasping control over South Korea's politics, economy, military, culture and other fields, U.S. imperialism has turned South Korea into its springboard for aggression in Asia. ... The recent conference in Seoul between Agnew, Sato and Pak Chong-hui was held to establish as quickly as possible the U.S.-Japan-South Korea joint

strategic system and to allow Japanese imperialism to openly step onto the road of military aggression. [Peking in Korea to Korea, July 8]

On the day Kissinger arrived in Peking, Fukien radio, in Mandarin Chinese, broadcast to Formosa and the offshore islands the following:

> U.S. imperialism, while launching a war of aggression against Korea 21 years ago, flagrantly occupied China's sacred territory, Taiwan Province, by armed force at the same time. This was an extremely barbarous act of encroachment upon China's sovereignty over her territories.

The broadcast then accused Mr. Kissinger's boss of carrying an "obstinate policy" against China and "blatantly ranting that he intends to continue to honor the treaty and defense commitments to the Chiang Kai-shek bandit gang."

Kissinger's smiling hosts failed to inform him that:

> The U.S.-Chiang reactionaries are placing Taiwan under their dark, fascist and sanguinary rule. As a result, fertile and beautiful Taiwan island has been turned into an inferno of hunger, destitution, terror and slaughter. The broad masses of our compatriots on Taiwan are living in an abyss of suffering. [However, the Taiwanese have] hearts filled with boundlessly ardent love for our great leader, Chairman Mao, and the great socialist motherland, and with immeasurable hatred for the U.S.-Chiang reactionaries...

On the day Kissinger left Peking, the Chinese radio reported that U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird was in Japan for "conspiratorial activities." Laird was demanding greater Japanese military aid in pushing "U.S. imperialist aggression in Asia." Premier Sato and his government, Peking asserted, "cheerfully accepted Laird's proposal and expressed their willingness to serve U.S. imperialism." [Chinese Domestic service, July 11]

On the very day that Kissinger was closeted for hours with Chou En-lai,

Peking exulted that the Vietcong and the people of the Tay Nguyen area had scored "great victories in the past six months." These "great victories" included the killing or wounding of over four hundred American soldiers and shooting down 144 aircraft. The liberation forces "also annihilated nearly fifteen hundred men of the enemy collective forces and captured alive two hundred thugs and traitors, seriously frustrating the enemy's 'rural pacification' program." [Peking, in English, July 10]

Mr. Kissinger was not invited to a "grand banquet" held in Pyongyang, on the day he left Peking, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the signing of the Korean-Chinese treaty of friendship, cooperation and mutual assistance, where he could have learned that "when U.S. imperialism unleashed a rabid war of aggression against the Korean people, our two peoples again supported and assisted each other, fought shoulder to shoulder and won the great victory of the war against U.S. aggression."

MR. KISSINGER, had he been there, would also have learned that:

> Should U.S. imperialism and Japanese militarism, blinded by their lust for gain, dare to launch again a war of aggression against the peoples of China, Korea and other Asian countries, they will surely eat the bitter fruit of their own making and suffer a more disastrous defeat. [Peking Service in English, July 11]

American news accounts after Mr. Kissinger returned to this country gave the impression that Nixon's envoy was in conference with Chou En-lai for nearly twenty hours. Busy as he must have been Chou nevertheless was able to take time out to greet a North Vietnamese delegation at the airport and deliver a speech of welcome on July 10.

The head of the Korean delegation, Kin Chung-nin warned that the Nixon Doctrine was nothing more than a "wild attempt" to revive Japanese militarism as a shock force to "to knock together the puppets and vassal states in Asia." All of which is nothing more than "a ferocious U.S. imperialist policy of aggression." Should U.S. imperialism and Japanese militarism launch any new adventurous war of aggression in disregard of the lessons of history, "they will perish in the flames kindled by themselves."

(Continues on page 1007)

## BAARSLAG

(Continued from page 991)

During the past year or so the Chics have made a number of worldwide, short-wave broadcasts in various languages referring directly to President Nixon and/or his Administration's policies. Here are a few choice selections of how they have described Richard Milhous Nixon:

"Belligerent god of plague" ... "Big war criminal" ... "Plague god of war" ... "Political swindler and gambler" ... "Imperialist gangster" ... "Executitioner whose hands are dripping with blood" ... "His extremely ferocious, wicked and cunning true features" ... "Nixon dished up a stinking report on Cambodia" ... "Cowardice of a U.S. brigand whose hands are tainted with blood" ... "Faithful pawn of Wall Street bosses [Marx] is then quoted as once defining capitalists as being 'born into this world, tainted with blood and filth from head to toe']"

A long, vituperative anti-American broadcast last May quoted Chairman Mao as saying: "While massacring the people in other countries, U.S. imperialismand slaughtering the white and black people of its own country, Nixon's fascist atrocities have kindled the raging flames of revolutionary mass movement in the United States." The "broad masses of revolutionary students have clearly seen the true face of the butcher Nixon from their lessons in blood." (A May 6, 1970 broadcast from Peking in Chinese)

Nixon's mild handling of the April-May demonstrations in Washington earned a long and virulent tirade from Peking. "U.S. imperialist chieftain Nixon . . . came out with an ugly face and talked nonsense. He put a pair of velvet gloves on his bloodstained hands to deceive the world. . . ." The broadcast concluded by exclaiming, "What a rascal!" (Peking domestic service in Chinese, May 7) And so it goes, day after day, month after month, both before and since the ping-pong ploy. ☐

### PRECISION CASSETTES

2 HOUR - $5.50 ppd
1 1/2 HOUR - $4.50 ppd

WILL NOT FAIL OR BIND! Life-tested beyond 1,000 passes. Leader anchored and tested beyond 10,000 pulls. Rollers machined not molded. EXTRA quiet. Unequaled for repeated, high-speed, professional applications. Satisfaction guaranteed. No COD's. Send cash, ck. or M.O. and order rushed same day received, postpaid. 10 or more of each size, minus 50¢ ea. ORDER TODAY . . .

CUSTOM PRODUCTS

CHARLES GOREN

hails it as

"The greatest bridge-teaching breakthrough I have ever seen!"

In just a few hours, these odd-looking cards with the holes in them can have you playing better than 90% of the bridge players in the U.S. (And if you're only a beginner, you can play real bridge in 15 minutes.)

Play bridge like an expert. It won't cost you hundreds of dollars for lessons, won't take long weeks of study. All it takes is BRIDGEVERYONE. This remarkable new bridge-teaching method guarantees you will learn to bid right the FIRST time you pick up your FIRST hand, dealt to you by BRIDGEVERYONE's Automatic Dealer. At the press of a button, this astounding little machine deals out a choice of 160 pre-programmed hands involving 40 different complete games, over 1,000 bidding situations and 500 play situations. You must make each bid correctly, play each card correctly. If not, BRIDGEVERYONE's exclusive Programmed Guide instantly tells you what to play and why.

### FOR VETERANS AND NEW PLAYERS

Here is a mistake-proof method tailor-made for veteran players as well as novices. You can use it alone or with as many as three other players. It is the only system we know of that teaches cor-

rect offensive and defensive play simultaneously. The only system that offers beginners the opportunity to play real bridge with real cards after only 15 minutes. The only system that actually works to improve your card-playing memory... which, after all, is the key to success in any card game.

Try it just once...you'll sing its praises as enthusiastically as Charles Coren. What's more you won't risk a single penny. BRIDGEVERYONE must make you more proficient than 90% of the players around—in just 39 days—or simply return it for your money back.

Order No. 41620: BRIDGEVERYONE set(s) at $29.95 plus $1.00 postage and handling.

N.Y. State residents add appropriate sales tax.

Send check or money order, or charge your credit card account. Please give account name, and your number. Free gift catalog on request.

finer things by mail from The GALLERY
Dept. 1073, Amsterdam, N.Y. 12010

Much in demand, that is. Conservatives have shown substantial gains for the last few elections and now we're being taken seriously. People who never paid the least bit of attention are suddenly interested. We notice it in the requests for speakers we are already getting from non-conservative groups. If this is any indication it's going to get harder and harder to find a good conservative speaker.

They all will have been spoken for, so to speak. Don't let this happen to you or your organization. If you want to launch a candidacy, put some life into your campaign, create publicity, sell tickets for any worthy cause—you need a good speaker. And you get the best at Catherine Babcock, Inc.

So why not take the first step now. Just drop us a line.

Write today to:

Catherine Babcock, Inc. 544 Southside Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.

# A Capital Puzzle: The Enigma of Richard Nixon

By PAUL HEALY (1971)

First of two articles

Washington, Sept. 19 (NEWS Bureau)—
President Nixon's stunning turnabouts, on
China policy and on the wage-price freeze,
have raised a question of identity among poli-
tician-watchers here who thought they had
his number. Now, the question is: "Who is
the real Richard Nixon?"

The old joke about whether this is yet another "new Nixon" has given way, after two decades, to the conclusion that, new or old, our President is a puzzle who has not yet revealed the ultimate range of his flexibility.

The Nixon enigma turns on the fact that the
most private American President since Herbert
Hoover is emerging, after 33 months in office, as a
free-wheeling procession of paradoxes—and, as such,

a dangerous opponent for his Democratic rival
in 1972.

This capital ponders the image of Nixon as,
among other things:

* An introvert who has mastered TV and un-
abashedly resorts to mawkish emotion and cliche
rhetoric to drive home his message.

* A textbook conservative who will borrow any
liberal policy that seems pragmatic.

* A law-and-order lawyer who commits such
gaffes as calling Charles Manson guilty while he
was still in mid-trial.

* A calculating politician who gratuitously an-
tagonized the Democratic-controlled Senate by ac-
cusing it of anti-South bias regarding his Supreme
Court nominees.

* A scrupulously dignified President who invited prat-falling comic Red Skelton to star in a black-tie evening at the White House.

Every man has some apparent self-contradictions,

but in the case of a President it is important to
examine how much the surface impression reflects
his performance backstage. And also, what are the
"real Nixon's" strengths and weaknesses as chief
executive?

All the President's men who were interviewed
for these articles were fascinated with his mind and
his rigidly-controlled "detachment."

Says one man who has worked closely with Nixon
since his days as vice president: "He has the most
disciplined mind of any President I have known (going
back to FDR). It is very retentive, a cross-reference
mind, and a very restless, driving intellect—it is this
quality which has made him President of the U.S.
It's his greatest strength."

"It's also a strength-weakness. The driving, pow-
erful intellect hurts him. Out of it comes charges by
his critics that he is a cold, calculating man; that

(Continued on page 30)

["## Speaking of Love", "### She's sick of handouts", "By DORIS BLAKE", "“I have a sister, Miss Blake, who is having a baby. The problem is that your boy friend doesn't work and comes to our house every day and eats everything there is, but doesn't give us one cent for food.”", "“I know for a fact that this fellow is using my sister, but she does everything for him like giving him money and buying his clothes. He just takes it all for granted.”", "“Also, when your boy friend comes to the house, he does more for her than her own boy friend, but he gets treated like no one wants him around.”", "“Please answer this right away as this has been going on for months and is getting out of hand. SICK OF HANDOUTS.”\n\nPerhaps your family and your sister are pampering him in the hope that he will marry her. Consider that possibility carefully.", "As for ending this situation, you can't, if your family is agreeable to it. However, let your boy friend know how irritating you find his part in all this. Explain things so that he doesn't decide it's sour grapes, which to a large extent it seems to be.", "“DEAR MISS BLAKE: I'm a married woman of 23 whose husband is the same age. We have one small child.”", "“The problem is that my husband's mother is always putting her two cents in when she really should keep out of our lives. I'm afraid that some day our marriage will break up because of her.”", "“What should I do?”\n\n“CONFUSED.”\n\nIf your husband welcomes his mother's interference, you are in for a hard time. You may even have to enlist the help of your church pastor or a marriage counselor to convince him that marriage is a partnership between two people and two people.", "However, if your husband resents his mother's interference as much as you do, it falls mainly to you to curtail her activity. Don't confide daily incidents of your life to her, don't talk about your child too much to her, and above all, don't complain about her son to her.", "In short, don't feed her any feller for injecting herself into your lives.", "The free booklet “Boy Friend in the Service?” covers this situation in detail. For a copy, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with name of booklet and street name and telephone number to DORIS BLAKE, THE NEWS, P.O. Box 1949, New York, N.Y. 10011.", "## PATTERN\n45th", "Try this vest and pants team. No. 3467 comes in sizes 10 to 18. In size 12 (bust 34) and 54-inch fabric, vest takes 1¾ yards; pants, 1¾ yards. Pattern 3295 is same pair in sizes 12½ to 22½. In size 14½ (bust 37) and 54-inch fabric, vest takes 1½ yards; pants 1¾ yards. Price 45¢ plus 15¢ for postage and handling for each pattern.", "Tomorrow's pattern: eight-gored dress.", "Address NEW YORK NEWS PATTERNS, MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. 07950.", "### Needlework\n25th", "Make your favorite color slip covers this fall yourself. It's easy with No. 1600 which gives the illustrations on how to measure, cut and sew the fabric. Price 25¢ plus 10¢ for postage and handling for each pattern. Send 50¢ for our Needlework Book containing coupon for one free pattern.", "Address NEW YORK NEWS NEEDLEWORK, MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. 07950.", "## Attica Calm as Charges Multiply", "By ALEX MICHELINI\nStaff Correspondent of THE NEWS", "Attica, N.Y., Sept. 20—One week after the bloody assault that crushed the sprawling, gray-walled institution, but charges of abuses to inmates continue to", "### Soviet Jews In New Plea To Emigrate", "Moscow, Sept. 20 (UPI)—More than 1,000 Soviet Jewish families have joined the United Nations and the Kremlin for the right to emigrate to Israel where they may live as equals of equals,” Jewish USA said today.", "The sources showed Western newsmen a petition and stacks of sheets bearing names of heads of families. The sources said that the signatures represented from 4,000 and 8,000 family members.", "### Largest Mass Action", "It was the largest such mass action by Soviet Jews since the beginning of an emigration campaign last year. Petitions bearing names of up to 100 signatures have appeared in the past, but never one with as many as 1,000 names.", "The petition was addressed to the U.S. General Assembly, and to the Soviet troika leadership of President Nikolai V. Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party.", "It outlined long-standing grievances of discontented Soviet Jews seeking to emigrate and complained that Jews were deprived of Jewish cultural and educational opportunities.", "### Trials of Jews Cited", "“Day by day the number of Soviet Jews who know their native tongue (Hebrew) diminishes to an extent unprecedented,” it said. “We want to live without qualification in a Jewish state and to be equals among equals. The trials of Jews that have taken place in the USSR can only confirm the justice of our size.", "The reference was to a series of trials in Leningrad, Riga and Kishinev in which 34 persons were convicted in connection with an alleged plot to hijack a Soviet airplane.", "### Two JDLeRs Arrested At Soviet Embassy", "Washington, Sept. 20 (AP)—Secret Service police arrested two Jewish Defense League members and dispersed 25 others in what the militant organization termed a New Year's “memorial service” today at the Soviet Embassy.", "The arrested pair had triggered the brief but noisy activity as each began blowing a shofar, or ram's horn, upon emerging from the embassy's front door after talking with Russian officials.", "### CHING CHOW®", "Lawyers allowed inside reported that dozens of prisoners are without shoes, some have not been permitted to take bath or shave and still others who were injured last Monday have gone without medical attention. A total of 40 inmates died during the rebellion.", "### Barefoot Convicts", "Daniel Alterman, an attorney for the New York Lawyers Guild, said he counted up to 20 barefoot inmates locked up in solitary confinement. He also said that some 38 prisoners, most of them Black Muslims, were staging a partial hunger strike, refusing to eat meals containing pork.", "A spokesman at Attica prison said very few meals are served with pork.", "“This is ridiculous,” he said, “There just isn't that many meals served with pork. Our kitchen is out right now or I'd tell you how often.”", "While the attorneys talked freely to newsmen, state and prison authorities had little to say.", "In fact, state Correction Commissioner Russel IG. Oswald, who spent the weekend in Albany, slipped back into the prison through a rear entrance after driving away from the gate to avoid newsmen.", "### An Official Word", "The only official word of the day came in late afternoon from Emerson Mornen, a spokesman for Robert E. Fischer, deputy attorney general in charge of the state's investigation of the revolt. Moran confirmed what had been announced yesterday by Robert P. Patterson, a member of Gov. John F. C. Keane's Citizen Committee, regarding alleged violations of the inmates' constitutional rights.", "“It has been reported to us that some inmates may have been interviewed with out receiving a Miranda warning,” said Moran. “Written instructions have been issued that there be no interviews without fully advising inmates of their constitutional rights, including the Miranda warning.”", "### BEST BUY in 12-year-old SCOTCH: King's Ransom\n(ask your liquor store)\nBrewed Scotch Whiskey - 26 Proof\nInternational Brands, Newark, N.J.", "### TULIP BULBS 3¢ Each\n**MINIMUM 50 BULBS FOR ONLY $1.50**", "This coupon brings you 50 healthy, hardy medium size (21½" x 3½") democra's™ planting stock tulip bulbs for $1.50. Only 34 of them! Popular home garden varieties in a rainbow of daring red, white, orange, yellow, pink, two-tone and dark shades available. Satisfaction guaranteed on arrival or in 10 days for purchase price refund. In fact, we guarantee many blooms next spring, a normal bloom 2nd spring and many years of replacement (if free 3 year limit).", "BONUS GIFT - 6 Dutch Muscat Bulbs (Europe Hydrate) free of extra cost with each 50 tulip. Plant this fall for delicate blue early spring flowers.", "EXTRA BONUS - 6 Imp. Holland Snowbulb Bulbs 3½" cm. if you mail order by November 13th.", "Another Composed Special 20 CROCUS BULBS\nImported Holland 119¢", "First of early spring tulips. Mix of color—white, red and striped. (5 cm up)", "50 Tulips—6 Muscat. $1.50", "100 Tulips—12 Muscat. $2.75", "200 Tulips—24 Muscat. $2.50", "20 Holland Crocus (Colorful Mix). $1.00", "Resilience 40¢ and we ship prepaid. Send C.O.D. Plus postage.", "Order ordered before November 13. Send bonus.", "NAM:\nADDRESS:\nCITY:\nSTATE:\nZIP", "Michigan Bulb Co", "### Smallpox Shot Is No Longer A Must in U.S.", "Washington, Sept. 20 (AP)—The United States Public Health Service, under a new law, is no longer recommending routine smallpox immunizations.", "The U.S. thus becomes the second industrialized nation, following Britain's decision in July, to move away from wholesale smallpox immunization of children in favor of selective protection for the disease since 1949. For the disease itself, the government has begun a campaign to change state immunization policies because the threat of smallpox is from smallpox shots is now greater than the disease itself.", "6 Die From Shots Each Year\nHe said that about six Americans die each year from the shots while no one in the U.S. has contracted the disease since 1949. Spencer emphasized, however, that the decision whether to give smallpox shots will still be up to individual physicians. And vaccine requirements for foreigners coming from areas where the disease prevails.", "", "The American and British governments toward abolition of routine smallpox vaccination have been cautiously welcomed by the World Health Organization, but the United Nations agency warned that such a policy would be “disastrous” for developing regions.", "### For Skin-Itch—Use What Skin Specialists Use", "### Doctor's 'Anti-Itch' Formula Is Real Medicine For Real Relief", "Today—with this special 'anti-itch' medication—you can relieve burning skin itch practically anytime on your body! And it's so acting you'll feel relief in seconds.", "Doctor's proven formula called RESINOL— a combination of 6 active ingredients widely prescribed by physicians themselves— RESINOL is not a cosmetic—it's a real working medication that acts directly on irritated epidermal tissue. It puts out the fire of agonizing skin itch; curtails that dangerous desire to scratch; stops surface germs cold—by the million! It speeds recovery from rash and skin eruptions. And it's completely painless.", "For real relief, use a real medication. Get famous relief in just a few days or greasy RESINOL in tubes at all drug stores.", "11C • DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1971", "4"]

37

EDITORS

THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT HAS AVAILABLE A 55-SECOND TAPED ACTUALITY
OF REMARKS BY SECRETARY MAURICE STANS AT A CEREMONY DURING WHICH FOUR
INSTITUTIONS WERE DESIGNATED SEA GRANT COLLEGES. DIAL 967-2222.
GG157P 17

88

PEACE TALKS
BY LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON (AP)-THE NIXON ADMINISTRATION EXPECTS HANOI TO TOUGHEN ITS BARGAINING STANCE IN THE IMMEDIATE WEEKS AHEAD. BUT IT FORCEES THE POSSIBILITY OF SERIOUS PEACE NEGOTIATIONS SOMETIMES THEREAFTER IF SAIGON'S LEADERSHIP REMAINS STABLE AND U.S. TROOP WITHDRAWALS PROCEED IN A DIGNIFIED WAY.

IN SAYING THIS TODAY, INFORMED OFFICIALS REAFFIRMED PRESIDENT NIXON'S POSITION THAT HE PREFERS A NEGOTIATED END TO THE WAR AND IN ANY EVENT WANTS TO LEAVE SOUTH VIETNAM ABLE TO DEFEND ITSELF FROM A COMMUNIST TAKEOVER.

IF BY NEXT YEAR AT THIS TIME THIS POLICY IS SUCCESSFUL, THE OFFICIALS SAID, IT WILL RENDER INSIGNIFICANT SUCH QUESTIONS AS SPECIFIC TROOP PULLOUT RATES AND BEATING WITHDRAWAL DEADLINES.

THEY PORTRAYED SOUTH VIETNAM AS NOW IN A CRUNCH PERIOD, WITH U.S.
WITHDRAWALS AT A CRITICAL POINT COINCIDING WITH THE THIEU
GOVERNMENT'S ELECTION TIME DIFFICULTIES.

THE WIDE-RANGING ACCOUNT BY INFORMED OFFICIALS, WHO SPOKE UNDER
RULES BARRING ATTRIBUTION, AMOUNTED TO A DEFENSE OF NIXON'S VIETNAM
POLICY AND AN APPEAL FOR A TONING DOWN OF DOMESTIC CRITICISM OF IT.

THEY DOWNGRADED PROSPECTS OF THE VIETNAM ISSUE BEING OF MUCH
POLITICAL CREDIT TO EITHER PARTY IN THE 1972 CAMPAIGN.

THEY SAID NIXON'S WITHDRAWAL OF FORCES IS ALREADY BEING DISCOUNTED
AS A PLUS FOR THE REPUBLICANS. AND THE DEMOCRATS, THEY SAID, CAN
HARDLY REAP MUCH BENEFIT BECAUSE THEIR PARTY WAS IN POWER WHEN U.S.
TROOPS WENT IN.

GG&SR203PED SEPT 17

90

WA

S

H

## INGTON--ADD PEACE TALKS (88)

AMONG CURRENT DEMOCRATIC ATTACKS ARE THE PROPOSAL BY SENATE MAJORITY LEADER MIKE MANSFIELD FOR A NINE-MONTH PULLOUT DEADLINE AND SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON'S CALL FOR U.S. LEVERAGE ON SAIGON TO POSTPONE THE PROSPECTIVE ONE-MAN PRESIDENTIAL RACE THERE.

THE OFFICIALS SPECIFICALLY TOOK ISSUE WITH THE REPORT BY SEN. GEORGE MCGOVERN THAT NORTH VIETNAM HAS DROPPED ITS DEMAND FOR OUSTER OF PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU.

THE OFFICIALS SAID MCGOVERN WOULD NOT GIVE A DELIBERATELY MISLEADING ACCOUNT OF WHAT HANOI ENVOYS HAD TOLD HIM IN PARIS. BUT THEY SAID THE ENEMY NEGOTIATORS ARE ADEPT AT SKILLFUL AND OBTUSE WORDING AND THAT HANOI HAS SINCE RESTATED ITS DEMAND FOR THIEU'S REMOVAL.

THE OFFICIALS SAID THAT BECAUSE OF SUCCESS BEYOND EXPECTATIONS FROM THE CAMBODIAN AND LAOS CAMPAIGNS AND BECAUSE OF SOUTH VIETNAM'S INCREASING ABILITY TO FIGHT ON ITS OWN, THE NORTH VIETNAMESE APPEAR TO BE UNABLE TO LAUNCH A LARGE-SCALE OFFENSIVE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE POLITICAL SITUATION.

SR213PED SEPT 17

91

## WASH--ADD PEACE TALKS (90)

BUT ON THE DIPLOMATIC FRONT, THE OFFICIALS ANTICIPATED THE ENEMY WILL STIFFEN ITS NEGOTIATING STAND IN A CAMPAIGN AIMED AT MOUNTING PRESSURE FOR THIEU'S OUSTER.

HOWEVER, WITH SOUTH VIETNAM'S PRESIDENCY CONTINUING STABLE RATHER THAN BESET BY FORCED CHANGES, AND U.S. WITHDRAWALS PROCEEDING IN A DIGNIFIED WAY RATHER THAN UNDER PRESSURE OF ARTIFICIAL DEADLINES, THE OFFICIALS SAID THEY ANTICIPATE THERE MAY BE OPENINGS FOR MEANINGFUL TALKS AT PARIS.

AS FOR THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN SOUTH VIETNAM, THE OFFICIALS SAID WASHINGTON IS PUSHING FOR MAXIMUM FREEDOM OF CHOICE FOR THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE PEOPLE BUT THE UNITED STATES SHOULD NOT GET ENTANGLED IN THAT COUNTRY'S INTERNAL POLITICS.

THEY SAID THE UNITED STATES PREFERS A CONTESTED ELECTION. BUT THEY QUESTIONED WHETHER THIEU'S POTENTIAL OPPONENTS, GEN. DUONG VAN MINH AND VICE PRESIDENT NGUYEN CAO KY, REALLY PULLED OUT OF THE RACE BECAUSE OF ALLEGED ELECTION RIGGING.

THEY SAID PRE-ELECTION SURVEYS REACHING THE WHITE HOUSE SHOWED THAT IN A TWO-MAN RACE WITH THIEU, MINH WOULD HAVE LOST BY ABOUT A 60-40 RATIO. WITH ALL THREE IN THE CONTEST, THIEU WOULD STILL HAVE WON THOUGH BY LESS THAN A 10 PER CENT MARGIN, ACCORDING TO THIS FINDING.

THEY SAID NO THIEU OPPONENT HAD ASKED FOR AN IMPARTIAL U.S. ROLE IN THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE ELECTION, BUT ONLY FOR BACKING FOR A CANDIDACY.

SR213PED SEPT 17

9/23/71

074A
POLITICS 9-23 NX

BY MARGARET A. KILGORE

SAIGON (UPI)--ONE OF PRESIDENT NIXON'S TOP SECURITY ADVISERS HELD A LENGTHY MEETING TODAY WITH SOUTH VIETNAMESE PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN THIEU AT THE INDEPENDENCE PALACE, THE U.S. EMBASSY ANNOUNCED.

BRIG. GEN. ALEXANDER M. HAIG, DEPUTY ASSISTANT FOR NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS UNDER HENRY KISSINGER, MET THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE PRESIDENT FOR ONE HOUR AND 45 MINUTES IN LATE AFTERNOON. HE WAS ACCOMPANIED BY U.S. AMBASSADOR ELLSWORTH C. BUNKER.

THE MEETING COINCIDED WITH AN ANNOUNCEMENT THAT ALL 215,000 U.S. TROOPS IN VIETNAM WOULD BE PLACED ON GREY ALERT" FRIDAY "IN ANTICIPATION OF POSSIBLE ENEMY ACTIVITY" DURING THE FINAL 10 DAYS OF THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE ELECTION CAMPAIGN.

U.S. EMBASSY POLICY IS THAT THE SUBJECT OF MEETINGS BETWEEN AMERICAN OFFICIALS AND PRESIDENT THIEU IS NOT DISCUSSED.

BUT A SPOKESMAN SAID TONIGHT THAT HAIG WENT TO THE PALACE TO RECEIVE A "MILITARY BRIEFING" FROM THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE LEADER. THE TWO-STAR GENERAL'S ARRIVAL IN SAIGON HAD NOT BEEN ANNOUNCED EARLIER.

THIEU IS RUNNING ALONE IN THE OCT. 3 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DESPITE CALLS THAT HE RESIGN AND UNDER LAW LET THE SENATE SPEAKER REORGANIZE THE ELECTION.

THE U.S. COMMAND SAID THE ORDER CONFINING GIS TO THEIR BASES WOULD TAKE EFFECT AT 5 P.M. (5 A.M. EDT) FRIDAY AND CONTINUE AT LEAST UNTIL OCT. 6, THREE DAYS AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTING.

UNDER THE "GREY ALERT" AMERICAN SERVICEMEN ARE CONFINED TO THEIR POSTS AND CAN TRAVEL ONLY ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS AND IN MOVING TO AND FROM THEIR QUARTERS. A SIMILAR ALERT WAS ORDERED DURING THE PERIOD PRECEDING THE AUG. 29 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ELECTION.

JR719AED

A:
A#
AP025R

--SECOND FIVE MINUTE SUMMARY--

HERE IS THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS:

(SAIGON)--THE DEPUTY TO WHITE HOUSE NATIONAL SECURITY ADVISER HENRY KISSINGER, BRIGADIER GENERAL ALEXANDER HAIG JUNIOR, ATTENDED A MEETING THURSDAY BETWEEN U-S AMBASSADOR ELLSWORTH BUNKER AND SOUTH VIETNAMESE PRESIDENT THIEU (TOO). HAIG'S PRESENCE AT THE UNUSUALLY LONG ONE-HOUR AND 45-MINUTE MEETING RAISED SPECULATION THAT HAIG MAY HAVE CARRIED AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT NIXON CONCERNING THE OCTOBER THIRD PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. ONE SOURCE SAYS IT INDICATES NIXON AND KISSINGER HAVE NOT GIVEN UP HOPE OF PERSUADING THIEU TO ABANDON HIS UNOPPOSED CANDIDACY AND SOLVING THE ELECTION CRISIS.

HAIG AND SEVERAL AIDES ARRIVED IN VIETNAM IN THE LAST FEW DAYS. THERE HAS BEEN NO COMMENT FROM THE U-S EMBASSY ON THEIR MISSION. OFFICIAL SOURCES IN WASHINGTON SAY THEIR MISSION IS TO CHECK ON THE PROGRESS OF THE VIETNAMIZATION PROGRAM.

(SAIGON)--TWO U-S AIR FORCE FIGHTER-BOMBERS ATTACKED AN ANTI-AIRCRAFT INSTALLATION INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM THURSDAY FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE DAY OF RAIDS IN THE NORTH. THE JETS ATTACKED A GUN POSITION IN THE BAN KARAI PASS--SOME 37 MILES NORTH OF THE DEMILITARIZED ZONE AND ON THE LAOS-NORTH VIETNAM BORDER. THE U-S COMMAND SAYS THE PLANES WERE SHOT AT WHILE MAKING A BOMBING RAID OVER LAOS.

AMERICAN AND SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS WERE PUT ON SPECIAL ALERT AS OF FRIDAY TO MEET A THREAT OF INCREASING ENEMY ATTACKS AIMED AT DISRUPTING THE OCTOBER THIRD PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

AP026R

KISSINGER'S EXPERTS

Evening 5 for Sat 25 Sep

# Team Checking Vietnam for Nixon

United Press International

With the U.S. program of disengagement from Vietnam entering a critical phase, the White House has sent a team of experts to make an on-the-spot assessment of military and political conditions.

Administration officials said today that President Nixon, mindful that his predecessors sometimes were misled by overly optimistic predictions from the field, authorized national security adviser Henry A. Kissinger to dispatch about a dozen experts from his staff to double-check reports received through regular channels.

The group is headed by Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Haig, Kissinger's deputy. Haig met Thursday with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu and U.S., Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunker.

Others in the group are fanning out across the war-torn na-

tion to review the progress of the Vietnamization program—the plan under which South Vietnamese forces are taking over all ground combat functions from the departing Americans.

## To Check Vietnamization

The survey team also is reassessing field intelligence reports on North Vietnamese and Viet Cong military strength, troop deployment and possible intentions in the field.

The President is understood to be anxious to have the most up-to-date information before deciding in mid-November on further troop withdrawals. American ground forces are scheduled to total 184,000 by Dec. 1.

## Politics Confuse Situation

Officials said the situation had become particularly difficult to evaluate because of the political dissatisfaction that has spread after events that left Thieu un-

opposed on the ballot in the Oct. 3 presidential election.

The political turmoil, coming at a time when further troop withdrawals will have increasing psychological impact, adds up to a situation that requires the greatest caution in determining each move, officials said.

They have been keeping a close watch on Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, who is said to be stirring up Vietnamese army veterans to demonstrate against the one-man presidential.

Ky is believed to be trying to effect coordination with radical students and other elements embittered since Ky and Gen. Duong Van Minh, a former premier, pulled out of the race with allegations that Thieu had rigged the election.

## Minh Appears Reluctant

While Ky is said to be trying to enlist Minh in protesting the election, Minh has appeared reluctant to become an active par-

ticipant in any organized agitation.

Officials here said the dissatisfied elements have failed so far to secure any backing from the generals whose loyalty is necessary if Thieu is to resist any efforts to oust him.

The review ordered by the White House, officials said, was a precautionary measure deemed necessary by Kissinger and other top advisers, even though developments indicated no real danger to the progress of Nixon's de-escalation program.

The administration is believed to have in mind, as a tentative goal, the reduction of U.S. ground forces in Vietnam, to about 40,000 men by mid-summer of next year, with the remainder being limited to advisory and support elements. The President also plans to retain U.S. air power based in Thailand and on carriers in the 7th Fleet as a form of support for the Saigon government.

faction with Wheeler's enforce-
ment activities. There was no
denial.

A department source said the
replacement of Wheeler with
Schlick "could be viewed as a
tightening up by putting a min-
ing engineer into that spot."

James Marshall, former presi-
dent of the New York City
Board of Education; a son,
Jonathan, publisher of the Scot-
tsdale Daily Progress in Scotts-
dale, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs.
Roger Scholle of Scarsdale,
N.Y., and six grandchildren.

UNLICENSED OYSTER HUNTERS
AGAIN LIMITED TO A BUSHEL

ANNAPOLIS (AP)—For the fifth successive season, individuals may take up to one bushel of oysters per day from designated waters of the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries without a license.

Fred Sieling, assistant director of the Fish and Wildlife
Administration, said today that the taking of oysters is
gaining increasing public interest.

The season continues until March 31, 1972. Sieling said that noncommercial oystering is made possible by the success the state is continuing to have in its intensive oyster propagation program. Maryland leads the nation in oyster production.

Regulations are the same as those adopted last season.
No oystering is permitted on Sundays, or between 3 p.m. and
sunrise of any day.

Legal means of taking oysters for private use will again
be limited to rakes, shaft tongs and by hand, with or without
scuba equipment, and by no other method. Culling must be
done at the site of the catch and undersize oysters of less
that 3 inches and shells must be replaced on the bar from
which they are taken.

leaves two sisters, Mrs. Claude
Pepper of Washington and Mrs.
Ben Fuller of Attleboro, Mass.,
and two brothers, M.B. Webster
of Miami and Clyde L. Webster
of Arlington.

Services will be held at 11
a.m. Monday in Miami, with
burial Tuesday in Clearfield.

Class-Action
Filed Against
D.C. Schools

A group of parents charged
the D.C. school system with
what it calls systematically ex-
cluding children with behavior
and learning problems without
providing alternate education.

The parents filed a "class ac-
tion" at U.S. District Court yes-
terday. The suit claimed the
children excluded by schools
here are "predominantly black,
poor and without financial
means."

Seven children are named in
the suit. Each has been denied
admission to a public school
"merely because they are lab-
eled behavior problems," the
suit says.

Franklin D. Roosevelt admin-
istration who died here Thursday.

Mrs. Woodward, who lived at
4000 Cathedral Ave. NW, was a
former assistant administrator
for the old Works Progress Ad-
ministration and later was a
member of the Social Security
Board. She was the second
highest ranking woman ap-
pointed to federal office by
Roosevelt.

Mrs. Woodward was also a
former Mississippi state legisla-
tor. She leaves a son, Albert Y.,
of Arlington, and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Dutcher of Miami,
Fla.

Hadewinus Koyck, 82,
Former Dutch Envoy

Hadewinus Gerardus Koyck,
82, chancellor of the Netherlands
Embassy in Buenos Aires, from
1920 to 1948, died of a heart
attack Wednesday in Cordoba
Province in Argentina, where he
had lived since retiring.

He leaves his wife, Tuena Ma-
ria; a son, Anton L. D. Adrian of
Annandale, and a daughter, Ma-
ria Luisa Koyck of Cleveland.

Graveside services will be
held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Park-
lawn Cemetery.

WEEKEND NEWS REVIEW

Sept. 27, 1971

(DEVELOPMENTS AS OF 10 AM, EDT, MONDAY)

The major stories:

On a weekend with several major developments the President's activities more often than not received lead coverage on networks and in papers. Wide and prominent attention to: Dock strike intervention, end to detention camps, briefing in Portland, nuclear energy statement, Hickel reception and finally, the capstone, the meeting with Hirohito, the first Japanese monarch in 2,500 years of the reign, to visit a foreign land. The wires Sun. nite were full of developments re: Hanford, Hickel and Hirohito.

Connally says U.S. has no plans to raise price of gold as IMF meets to pressure U.S. for change. Director Schweitzer calls for some devaluation. Canada's Finance Minister warns of trade war. On possibly positive note, G-10 agree on agenda to discuss ways to break current impasse without specifying devaluation.

Brezhnev wraps up apparently agreeable session with Tito and goes to Hungary in surprise stop.

British are taking cautious wait-and-see attitude to virulent Soviet protests and threats of retaliation over the ouster of 105 Soviets from Britain.

Heaviest NVA-VC shellings in nearly 4 months and in Cambodia, 2 U.S. embassy personnel are killed by terrorists. Ky again meets with opposition.

Israel has absolutely no interest in UN resolution on Jerusalem.

Rickover issues strong warning on Soviet military strength and says U.S. must build new A-subs with tactical missiles.

X X X X