Albuquerque Tribune (Newspaper) - July 17, 1971, Albuquerque, New Mexico I f 1 1J I Tlie Albuquerque Tribune 1 VOCAL Some but Wr today 96 60 65 Vol 63 No 66 Albuquerque New Mexico Saturday July 17 1971 18 Pages in Two Sections HOME EDITION Stock Prices Weekly Range TEN CENTS WEEKLY Kissinger trip laid talk plans for Nixon visit Both countries mature enough to see possibilities Staff Writer WASHINGTON President Nixon's Advance man to king Dr Henry A Kissinger already has laid the basis for agreements to be made when the presidential Visit occurs probably early next year Kissinger and Chinese Pre- mier Chou had 20 hours of talk during which they covered all of the major problems between the two countries Differences Both sides understand there are some major and at tne moment i n t r a c t a b 1 e between Peking and Washington But they also agree that a start should be made in tling away at these differences after 21 years of total isolation from each other This was the gist of ing on Kissinger's secret mission to Peking given at UK California White House by an official who was totally in- formed about the three months of preparation and about what happened once Kissinger got to Peking Matire Both countries are mature this White House of- said to recognize what is possible and what is not possible This was tantamount to saving that Kissinger and Chou agreed that there were woe matters upon which the two sides would have to agree It is amused that on arrives in Peking all the real negotiating will have been done to advance and the two heads of government will ratify what already has been decided Secrecy The Nixon administration plans to maintain much secrecy as possible on plans for the Nixon trip especially on the substance of the issues to be discussed and ratified It succeeded beyond its own expectations in maintaining total secrecy on Kissinger's mission to Peking That was accomplished by Extraordinary Only three men in the See KISSINGER Page Harris to kick off his campaign in Tuesday ARMY HELPS Army shoulder patch collector Kathy Williams smiles amid her 300 patches The daughter of Mrs N Y Williams of 338 Washington NE K a t h y s collection increased sharply after she wrote President Nixon for help She had 218 patches Siaff by Norm B then Her letter reached the Army Aviation Systems Command in St Louis Mo The com- manding general donated seven his own patches and issued a plea to other Army men to mail patches to Kathy She reports the patches are still arriving Trip brightens chances Tragic crash kills Jicarillas for treeing of Americans on Mich freeway MI MM WASHINGTON UPI President Nixon's visit to Peking has brightened the chances for the release or im- provement of conditions for the four American prisoners held by Communist China diplomatic sources said day The sources noted that it has become a fairly usual practice in diplomatic history between adversary nations to release some prisoners as a gesture of good will at a time of changing policies Of the four prisoners held by Communist China Richard Fecteau of Lynn Mass is due to be released at the end of 1972 after serving a sentence for espionage The diplomatic sources said that it would probably be a simple matter if Peking wanted to make a gesture to release before then Fecteau was flying from Korea to Japan in November 1932 with John Thomas Downey of New Britain Conn when their aircraft was forced down Downey received a life tence for espionage Both Downey and Fecteau were civilian employes of the U.S Army The other two American prisoners fell into Communist Chinese hands as a result of the Vietnam war Air Force Capt Philip E Smithm as shot down Sept 20 1965 near Hainan Island Similarly Navy U Robert J Flynn was shot down Aug l 1967 near ince first report from Hard line on Japan's military Columnist attl rice president of The New York Times arrived in Peking recently lo begin a trip through China This is his first dispatch By JAMES RESTON New York Times Service PEKING Chinese officials expressed pleasure today over the planned visit of President Nixon but offered no in- formation about the talks ween Henry A Kissinger and Premier Chou that ar- ranged it The head of the Foreign Of- fice information department Chen Chu laid the mission involving Kissinger the chief White House adviser on tional was arranged and carried out in the greatest secrecy and that he did not Tribune Index Ann Landers Bookshelf Churches Editorial Editor's Letter the A4 know personally what had been discussed The Peking radio broadcast the text of the joint ment without comment In the three days since this correspondent has been in Peking however officials have been showing great in- terest in the Nixon forthcoming decision about China's seat in the United Nations and Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird's visit to Japan On both they have been taking a very hard line The official theme here Washington calling about the United Nations is that the scat on the Security Council properly belongs to the People's Republic of China that Nationalist China should be kicked out of the world organization that the U.S venth Fleet should be removed from the Taiwan Strait actually it isn't there and that the U.S security treaty with Chiang is illegal While this stern line is clearly in opposition even to Sec RESTON Page GRAND BLANC Mich UPI A station wagon with nine young persons heading to their homes in the Detroit area collided a car traveling the wrong way on a high-speed freeway early today killing eight in the station wagon and the driver of the other auto The lone survivor of the at was in critical condition at Hurley Hospital in nearby Flint after being pulled from the wreckage The two vehicles were molded together by the force of the impact Alone in Car Harry Douglas Rutherford 23 of Holly was alone in his car and was driving northbound in the southbound lane of the freeway when he collided with the station wagon Police theorized he entered the freeway at the Dixie Highway exit and went about two miles before hitting the station wagon Forced Off Police said another car reported being forced off the highway by Rutherford's car but the occupants were not in- jured We were on the scene about seven or eight minutes after it happened It could have been worse but there weren't too many other vehicles on the said officer Don Mraz of the Grand Blanc Township Police Department Peking visit shaping up as Nixon's biggest plus for re-election in 1972 Progress in crucial with the Russians on A Weekly by The Washington The Newspapers limiting strategic arms WASHINGTON President Steady disengagement Nixon's handling of foreign from Vietnam policy is shaping up as his strongest suit in next year's election campaign The stunning announcement that he'll visit Red China within next few months gives new hater to the cherished man of peace image he is building HIM FOREIGN policy record also Achievement of k nearly la the East A successful visit lo China lessening tensions would be foreign relations coup of first rank for Nixon create special place in history tor him badly hamper Democratic efforts to paint Mm ai warhawk VISIT to s u p i r power would add credibility to claim that UM toon will out of Mm Republican political strategists also believe that even if economy continues to sputter Nixon's leadership in international affairs on carry the day with the voters Unforeseen events can swiftly alter international relations picture the Russian downing of a U S spy plane over RussU wrecked the mit But of today the U running Nixon's wty Nixon Is to trial to Mt into ramie The million sale of one of New Mexico's richest ranches was announced today by Brown Realty Co here The Largo Ranch a bo u t 30 miles northwest of Cuba was sold to the Jicarilla Apache Tribe Bought From Berry Tom Hall who handled the sale for Brown Realty said the tribe bought the ranch from H C Berry large farmer and rancher of Dexter The Jicarillas recent of the movie The plan to use the ranch for expanded livestock operation and possible com- development along Hwy 44 Hwy 44 bisects the ranch for seven miles The ranch borders the In- dian reservation for 22 miles With many producing oil and gas wells scattered over the ranch it could easily be classified as one of the richest ranches in the Mr Hall said Mr Berry a former state legislator is a brother of Mrs Thomas C Donnelly of Explosions damage buildings in Belfast BELFAST Northern Ireland UPI Five explosions damaged three bars and two supermarkets causing tural damage but no serious injuries today Four of the explosions curred within eight minutes of each other shortly after midnight The first two ex- in supermarkets in the Roman Catholic Ardoyne area Moments later blasts rocked pubs in the Crumlin Road and Road areas A motorist wasting for a light suffered an eye injury from flying glass the spokesman said MR To solve your problems phone Q My father says D was bora In Abilene Kin where he's I don't think so Was A Tell your dad Ike was born in Tex on Oct 14 His family moved to Abilene KM when he was two years old Men Page Supervisors moving trains on struck lines By the Associated Press Supervisory personnel for two struck railroads are ing trains to make freight deliveries which were en route when trainmen walked off their jobs with Southern way and Union Pacific Then they'll shut down the Southern which serves a wide area of the South and Union Pacific which operates in large areas of Wheat Harvest As business and industry began weighing the possible effects nf the strike by the United Transportation Union there was immediate concern for the wheat harvest in braska The harvest reaches its peak next week and Union Pacific said it was handling about 150 cars of grain a day at the time the strike began Coal deliveries were halted at a Tennessee Valley Authority steam power plant and were reduced at another but both had big stockpiles To Shut Down The Kellog Co planned to shut down today its Omaha plant which employs some 500 workers In Jacksonville Fla where Southern handles officials said supervisors are keeping trains running as usual We've got the bull by the horns so said L E Vaughn a superintendent Spokesmen for both railroads said current ments are expected to be delivered at destination points by supervisory personnel by the end of this weekend Concern was expressed about possible effects of the strike on construction manufacturing and other heavy industries such as steel manufacturing Production of automobiles in Atlanta by General Motors and Ford could be affected if the strike is prolonged spokesmen said General Motors ships about cars and trucks a day by train from its Atlanta assembly plants 121 Freight Trains Ford ships about 800 cars daily by train The strike caught Union Pacific with 121 freight trains rolling but the railroad said all freight would be delivered by supervisory personnel before the trains were Bank of sets record for growth Bank of New Mexico set records for growth during the first six months of 1971 Wilfred A Clarke president and chief executive officer in his report to stockholders detailed the growth of the bank For the first half of 1971 net income rose to or a share This is 10.8 per cent more net income than the bank earned the first half of 1970 Up Per Cent Deposits during the first half of 1971 rose 19.9 per cent over the first half of 1970 from to Loans rose 15 per cent in the 1971 period from during the first halt of 1970 to Resources Up Resources went up 20.2 per cent during the first half of from in the first half of the previous year to Dividends paid to stockholders came to during the first half of a IS per cent increase over the first half of By WAYNE GREGORY Tribune Staff Writer The newest entry in the Democratic Presidential race has chosen to kick off his national campaign in Ee is U.S Sen Fred Harris of Oklahoma who is ing up his Senate seat to run for President The son of an Oklahoma sharecropper will launch his campaign here Tuesday In a telephone inter- view today Sen Harris told The He wants to do more for the country than he can as a senator That he will be a candidate That he is thinking positively about winning the nomination and becoming President Place in Heart The senator speaking from his home outside Norman Okla told The Tribune that he has a place in his heart for New Mexico even though he is an Oklahoman We have close ties in New Sen Harris said My sister lives in Albuquerque She is Mrs Ray the senator said And my wife's grandmother Mrs Tabbytite lives in ue with her daughter Mrs Kenneth Henderson The senator said he and his wife a Comanche Indian have a great many personal friends all over New Mexico That's one reason he has chosen to begin his campaign Sen Fred Harris Fray Chavez takes leave of absence Fray Angelico Chavez a Franciscan priest for 34 years has taken a of absence opportunity to set an example from his priestly duties for our country Catholic Church in Albuqurque Another reason is because he feels New Mexico has a real He is now in Santa Fe Father Chavez said today that he had asked for an ex- tended leave from his priestly duties to write and study He said he has written re- questing the leave from Catholic James Peter Davis and the Provincial of his order in Cincinnati Father Chavez is a poet painter and author He is the 10th generation of his family in New Mexico and the family has been prominent in the state's history since was ordained 34 years ago for our country Kinds There are all kinds of ple in New Mexico with all kinds of background Anglos I n dians Spanish-speaking Harris noted They can show the country that everybody can learn to live in he believes They can show the country how everybody can get gether and work together for common he said Cites Blue Lake He cited as an example the cooperation among many ples to regain the sacred Blue Lake for the Taos Indians I am very much identified Sec TELLS Page The New York Times summary of the news C 1971 New York Times News Service INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON On Capitol Hill only a handful of con- criticized the President for accepting the tion Most members of Congress supported Nixon and many said he had defused the criticism of the war and outflanked his potential presidential challengers SAN CLEMENTE Calif President Nixon's visit to king would be made late this year at the earliest officials at the Western White House said They added that Nixon would confer with Mao Tse-tung as well as Premier Chou and that the American position on United Nations membership for China would be announced in the near future NEW YORK Most Far Eastern governments seemed to welcome the news of President Nixon's visit but domestic political repercussions were expected in South Vietnam pan and Australia The Nationalist Chinese on Taiwan reacted with disbelief and dismay MOSCOW Western diplomats said the news of President Nixon's China visit came as a stunning surprise to Soviet leaders NATIONAL WASHINGTON Sharply higher rates for natural gas produced in the Southern Louisiana area were approved by the Federal Power commission The decision is expected to result in higher gas prices for consumers because the Louisiana fields arc the largest in the nation WASHINGTON The Gross National Product the government's most comprehensive economic barometer con- firmed the steady recovery from the 1970 recession in its figures for this year's second quarter The real output of goods and services rose during the quarter at an annual rate of 3.6 per cent the figures showed WASHINGTON After early morning ended in deadlock over work rules train crews struck UN Union Pacific and Southern Railways By day's end all the two WM reported halted Pick a winner with Tom Qat Page today
