Boy, 15, Charged in Brother's Murder

FORT COLLINS, Colo. — First-degree murder charges were filed in Fort Collins District Court Monday against a 15-year-old boy in connection with the shooting death of his 16-year-old brother.

Brian Douglas Schnauber was being held without bond in the Larimer County Jail. His first court appearance was set

for 9:30 a.m. Thursday. The case has been assigned to Dist. Judge Dale E. Shannon.

On Friday night, Schnauber's brother, Daniel, a junior at Rocky Mountain High School, was shot four times with a .22 caliber rifle at the family home in a

subdivision about seven miles south of Fort Collins, the Larimer county sheriff's office said.

The boys' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schnauber.

Sheriff Robert C. Watson said Monday that a witness, another juvenile, was being questioned.

Conservation Group to Give N. M. Land to U.S.

WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A conservation group says it will turn over to the federal government 343 square miles of central New Mexico for use as a wildlife refuge and research area.

But it will take it back again if the government doesn't preserve it.

Colorado Youth Killed in
Missouri Automobile Wreck

TRENTON, Mo. — (UPI) — A Colorado teen-ager died early Tuesday in the wreck of his car on a gravel road near Trenton.

The highway patrol said Patrick Thomas Connell, 18, Sterling, Colo., died when his car ran off the road, turned over and landed on its top in a creek bed.

The Nature Conservancy, a non-profit group which during the past 20 years has bought up 635,290 acres of land to keep them in their natural state, said the 10-by-30-mile Sevilleta de la Joya tract south of Albuquerque along both sides of the Rio Grande is worth up to $12 million.

The land will be turned over to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for preservation but will revert to the Nature Conservancy if it isn't kept in its natural state, the organization said.

The semi-arid mountainous land contains many species of mammals, including puma and bobcat.

The deal doesn't include four towns—La Joya, Alamillo, Contreras and San

Acacia—which were within the boundaries of the tract when it was presented to the people of the then colony of Mexico by the Spanish crown in 1819.

Mother, Three Daughters
Killed in Ohio Home Blaze

NILES, Ohio — (AP) — A mother and her three daughters were killed Tuesday in a predawn blaze that engulfed their home, fire department officials reported.

The victims were identified as Juanita Miller, 49, and daughters Sharon, 18, Brenda, 13, and Jackie, 1½. Authorities said Mrs. Miller's husband was at work when the fire began.

Denver Post Photo
EL TEMPLE
Monday.

Israel of the Labour Ministry told pen autographers at Beit Brodetzky, Ra- at Aviv, yesterday.

ment started linking its loans to the convenience of the kibbutz whose fields were divided by the highway.

The Chairman and Board of Directors

of ATA Textile Co. Ltd.

mourn the death of

Dr. SIEGFRIED MOSES

Honorary Chairman of the Board.

We mourn the death of

Dr. SIEGFRIED MOSES

Honorary Chairman of the Board of Directors of ATA

Managers and Staff

ATA Textile Co. Ltd.

Managers and Staff

KURDANEH Textile Works Ltd.

Management and Staff

TETA Ltd.

Management and Staff

Nazareth Tailoring Co. Ltd.

Management and Staff

Carmiel Tailoring Co. Ltd.

Management and Staff

AGAM Ltd.

Management and Staff

YARKA Tailoring Ltd.

Otzar Hityashvut Hayehudim B.M.

Bank Leumi Le-Israel B.M.

Mourn the death of

Dr. SIEGFRIED MOSES

for many years a member of our Board of Directors.

Our sincere condolences to the bereaved family.

Politics, films are two fascinat
ing for former 'LBJ man' Jack Va

By MARLENE CIMONS

© L.A. Times-Washington Post Service

WASHINGTON — A blaze was crackling in the fireplace when Jack Valenti arrived home.

Valenti, a nonstop talker with a thick
Texas accent, has the look and intensity
of a James Cagney — with a perpetual
compulsiveness his wife attributes to his
ethnic heritage.

"It's Italian temperament," said his wife, Mary Margaret.

"It's true," Valenti said, pacing, "I leap passionately from one crag to another. She doesn't. M.M. is not as impetuous as I am. She's much more objective about things."

She is shy and somewhat soft spoken; he is direct and unhesitating, somewhat overwhelming her, his words tumbling out quickly in a drawl reminiscent of his former boss, Lyndon B. Johnson. He was a Houston advertising man when they met, and she was Johnson's secretary. His firm handled the political advertising for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket in 1960. They were married in 1962.

One of the first things Mr. Johnson was reported to have said after President Kennedy was shot was, "Get me Jack Valenti."

"It was true," Valenti said. "He told me right then, 'I want you on my staff.'"

He spent three years in the White
House as a special assistant to the presi-
dent, before leaving in 1966 to become
president of the Motion Picture Assn. of
America. He even lived on the third floor
of the White House for several months,
before his wife moved permanently to
Washington from Texas.

"I'd be asleep and my phone would ring at 6 a.m. 'What are you doing, Jack?' the President would boom in my ear. 'Oh, I've been up for hours, Mr. President,' I'd say. 'C'mon down here and have coffee with me.'

Departure was reluctant

"So at 6:15 a.m., bleary-eyed, I'd go downstairs. I literally spent every waking hour with him. And he'd be up until 2 a.m. I was glad to move out. By that time, I was a physical wreck. I never understood how he did it. I once said in a speech that the man had extra glands.

That was a mistake. What I meant was, he
had an incredible reservoir of energy.”

Valenti's departure, he said, was a re-
luctant one.

"I left the White House for a number of reasons," Valenti said. "The major one was economic. Everybody "assumed LBJ was going to run again in 1968, and I just wasn't prepared to spend eight years in the White House. When this offer came along, it intrigued me. It was an opportunity for public service, as well as a continuing way to use some of the foreign policy experience I had already had."

Valenti, the father of three children, said that the $30,000 a year he earned at the White House just wasn't enough to support his family. He refused, however, to discuss his present salary, reported to be in the neighborhood of $150,000, plus expenses. "Just say it's adequate," he said.

He was more eager to discuss the work
in the motion picture industry, its prob-
lems, and his growing attachment to film-
dom, and its glamour. "Movies have fasci-
nated me since I was a small boy," he
said. "They are the ultimate in drama and
creativity. To tell a story in color, on the
screen — no other form of drama has
that. The stage is insular, confined. A
book has no pictures. Paintings are static.
Music is one dimensional. But a story on
film has all of the above. That's why it's
so fascinating."

He paused, but only to take a breath. "I really think I have now worked in life's two most classic fascinations: movies and politics. There isn't a moviestar not dazzled by people of political power, and conversely, I've found few political people who aren't entranced by movie stars. It's a requited love affair."

He laughed, recalling his favorite anec-
dote about the merger of the two
worlds.

"Gregory Peck and Hugh O'Brian came to a White House dinner one night. After dinner, the President invited them and Hubert Humphrey and me into his bedroom for a few minutes. It's about 1 a.m., and LBJ takes his clothes off and gets up on a rubbing table, getting ready for a Navy corpsman to give him a rubdown. And he's reading some top secret CIA papers at the same time.

“Here Greg,’ he says, holding the

papers out
of these CI
O'Brian sto
believing t
room, with
there make
papers."

Valenti sa
most nervou
going banan
was amused
labels," Vale
when someh
that it was n

Working li
table for Va
the motion pi
nine membe
coordinating
ments to insu
American mo
of the volun-
legal assistan
ties in com
lations applica

Both Valen
e active politi
g Watergate ev
increasing sy
White House
tary to a pub
son's secretary
became presid

"I know Ro
her," Mrs. Va
stand how an
erasure of tap
have to do som
es, and I think
crazy. There
1960 campaign
just spilling ou
ful of spaghetti
ficult. I think
like that it wo
a drink at 10 o'

Valenti agree
tive. "I must s
criticize a pres

New Year's Solution Loans

Solve a $300

NORT

W

Ikenberry - A.P.L. Photo

ABETH BRAUER

ley attends Old
niversity.
ling is planned for

e - Rose

rs. William Robert
nce the engagement
daughter, Caren
to James David
f Mr. and Mrs. Roy

was graduated from
Community College.

Hutchinson Photo

MRS. STEVEN FAYMAN

Hardesty - Pedigo

Mr. and Mrs. Leo James Hardesty announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Eileen, to Robert Daniel Pedigo Jr., of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pedigo of Vinton.

Mr. Pedigo was graduated
from the University of Virginia.
He received his master's
degree from Duke University.

The wedding is planned for
April 6.

mittee, urged them to send
representatives to the
breakfast to be held at the Hotel
John Marshall at 8:45 a.m.
Thursday to emphasize the
importance of ERA
ratification.

"Your presence and the presence of like supporters will vividly relay to representatives the deep concern we have for established legislative goals," Mrs. Tyson told members of the congress.

After breakfast those attending will visit the offices of members of the General Assembly and will observe the afternoon session of the legislature.

Ann Landers

og Endangers
enocent Neighbors

Hug Speaks

PRESS REPORT ON LEAKS

Army chief got papers
taken from Kissinger

NEW YORK. — The "New York Times" said yesterday that a member of the White House "plumbers" told President Nixon in 1972 that Admiral Thomas Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had received secret National Security Council documents from the office of then National Security Affairs Adviser, Dr. Henry Kissinger.

The paper, quoting what it described as well-placed sources, said the report was submitted by "plumber" David Young after he had conducted an investigation into an alleged military intelligence operation inside the White House.

President Nixon established the so-called plumbers' squad to plug leaks of sensitive national security information.

"The Times" said Mr. Young's report concluded that "classified materials were provided both to Admiral Moorer's office and to (syn-dicated columnist) Jack Anderson."

Mr. Anderson's publication in 1971 of White House papers on the

India-Pakistan war prompted Mr. Young's investigation.

The report was the latest in a series of disclosures on the alleged spying by military officers on Dr. Kissinger.

The reports, which began last week, said military officers passed information to the Pentagon from Dr. Kissinger's files and meetings in 1971.

The "Chicago Tribune" said that Nixon wanted to fire Admiral Moorer because of the reported spying.

The newspaper added that it was not learnt what changed the President's mind.

The "Chicago Sun-Times" quoted a source, described as a well-placed White House official, as saying a wireless microphone was found in the base of a lamp in the office of Kissinger's assistant for programme analysis, Wayne Smith.

Smith's office was supposedly the site of technical planning for Kissinger's negotiations on the strategic arms limitation talks and on Vietnam, the paper said. (Reuter, AP)

["Jewels worth\n$10,000 stolen", "PAGE TWO", "After fuel price increase\nTAXI FARES UP,\nMORE HIKES SEEN", "By YITZHAH OKED", "TEL. AVIV. - Jewellery worth $10,000 was stolen from the Rama Amad in Ramon Gann on Sunday night. Thefts from the Rama Amad, which took place when the bus cooperative was leaving the bus station, were reported by the Transport Ministry.", "The price of petrol itself - up 40 per cent - may rise as early as next week, when the bus cooperative will have to meet the Transport Ministry's new fueling station operators.", "The price of gas itself means that a Jerusalem-Tel Aviv flight should cost $100, while a flight from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem would cost $150. This is because the flight is already identifiable, which is easily identifiable, and the price is easily identifiable, too.", "The price of gas itself means that a Jerusalem-Tel Aviv flight should cost $100, while a flight from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem would cost $150. This is because the flight is already identifiable, which is easily identifiable, and the price is easily identifiable, too. The price of gas itself means that a Jerusalem-Tel Aviv flight should cost $100, while a flight from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem would cost $150. This is because the flight is already identifiable, which is easily identifiable, and the price is easily identifiable, too.", "BUSINESS", "Officials of the Eged and Dafimim (the Jewish and non-Jewish sections of Jerusalem) said they would meet today to decide the price of gas itself, which would be $1.50 per cent on an annual basis, or $1.50 per cent on an annual basis, or $1.50 per cent on an annual basis, or $1.50 per cent on an annual basis.", "The owners, however, had felt it was not possible to raise the price of gas itself, but they had simply applied the Transport Ministry's new fueling station operators.", "The owners, however, had felt it was not possible to raise the price of gas itself, but they had simply applied the Transport Ministry's new fueling station operators.", "The owners, however, had felt it was not possible to raise the price of gas itself, but they had simply applied the Transport Ministry's new fueling station operators.", "The owners, however, had felt it was not possible to raise the price of gas itself, but they had simply applied the Transport Ministry's new fueling station operators.", "FILLING STATIONS", "The French ambassador to Israel, Jean-David Delmas, Acting Chairman of the French Foreign Affairs Commission, said he would meet today to discuss the price of gas itself.", "The French ambassador to Israel, Jean-David Delmas, Acting Chairman of the French Foreign Affairs Commission, said he would meet today to discuss the price of gas itself. The French ambassador to Israel, Jean-David Delmas, Acting Chairman of the French Foreign Affairs Commission, said he would meet today to discuss the price of gas itself. The French ambassador to Israel, Jean-David Delmas, Acting Chairman of the French Foreign Affairs Commission, said he would meet today to discuss the price of gas itself.", "A French ambassador to Israel, Jean-David Delmas, Acting Chairman of the French Foreign Affairs Commission, said he would meet today to discuss the price of gas itself.", "Industrial prices allowed\nto go up by two per cent", "The Jewish Economy Correspondent General authorized a general authorization to raise the price of gas itself, which would be $1.50 per cent, from $1.50 per cent. Should some enterprising business want to raise its prices, it will go up by less than 10 per cent, according to the business community, he said.", "Production expenses in the Jewish Economy Correspondent General will be raised by 10 per cent, according to the business community, he said.", "On the other hand, not all the costs of the business community will be raised by 10 per cent, he said.", "1973. Now they will still drop further, but this will make it still up.", "One unhappy operator said that the new fuel price would be up 10 per cent, when they have to pay cash for each order. \"The Motorists may since themselves in the American and European slimness of passing off station with empty pumps unless the Gov-", "ernment owners' commission, by Strick- man, who has said that the next few months will be a big challenge for the Transport Ministry, he said.", "The Transport Ministry said that the next few months will be a big challenge for the Transport Ministry, he said. \"The Transport Ministry will have to make up for the next few months, and consumers use up their boarded up vehicles, and the Transport

# ‘Vienna’ pact forecast

By **MIKE GOLDMAN**
Staff Writer

Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is trying to apply to the Middle East crisis an 1815 Congress of Vienna principle of rough equality between warring nations, a United Nations official told a gathering at the Rye Presbyterian Church Sunday.

Dr. John G. Stoessinger, a political science professor at The City University of New York and director of the UN Political Affairs Division, said “chances are better than even” that Kissinger will achieve peace” in

the Mid-East through his principles based on historical precedent.

Brought to Rye by the Rye Interfaith Council, the Westchester Chapter of the American Jewish Committee and the adult education committee of the Presbyterian Church, Stoessinger said he and Kissinger worked together on their doctorate degrees at Harvard in the early 1950s and still keep a close friendship.

**WHILE WRITING** his doctoral thesis on the peace of 1815, Kissinger realized that the accords reached by Austria, Prussia, Russia, France and Great Britain restricted major wars

for almost 100 years, Stoessinger said. The same premises of the Congress of Vienna, said the U.N. officer, apply to the Middle East crisis.

"The peace of 1815 was based on an equilibrium," said Stoessinger. "No one dictated terms to anyone else, and it was a negotiation of acceptance."

**STOESSINGER SAID** Kissinger saw from his study of the Vienna treaty that France, the loser of the War of 1812, was not directly punished by the peace settlement and

Turn to Page 12

JOHN STOESSINGER

Tuesday, low tonight in low to mid 20s. high Tuesday in mid 30s.

## Statewide forecasts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here are the latest forecasts for New York State for Wednesday through Friday as prepared by the National Weather Service:

Eastern New York: Chance of snow Wednesday and cloudy. Fair and colder Thursday and Friday. Lows falling from

near 30 Wednesday to 10-below Friday. Highs falling from near 30 Wednesday to low 20s Friday.

Western New York: Chance of occasional snow Wednesday with the high in the upper 20s and low in mid 20s. Colder Thursday and Friday with snow flurries possible. Highs both days, 20 to 25 and low about 10 Thursday, near five Friday.

endaryl, shy, hany, wot beast who leaves footprints four to seven inches wide and from 12 to 17 inches long.

Russ Klinne, writing in the current issue of Smithsonian magazine, traces the recorded history of Bigfoot back over 160 years, concluding there is no proof one way or another as to whether he is real.

quatch's existence or lack of it." Kinne wrote.

The evidence about Bigfoot consists of thousands of footprints, many of them cast in plaster. hundreds of reported sightings including one in the unlikely locale of Illinois last summer, and some movie film about which scientists don't

Warner has signaled a slowdown in the pace of reform after nearly four years of controversial changes in ways.

The signal appeared in Warner's letter of guidance to a board of admirals that will choose this year's crop of new admirals.

It came as top Pentagon of-

July after year terms may not be

KEEPING

"Instead ing to confirm says the h save the A Box Derby.

## City begins grading school supervisors

## Shop Rogers' WHIT

## TOW

many new towers