Tutsday, Octcter IS, 1S74
ECSssnmigeF fina MMeast rWorld Brief s
OiV prices, peace discussed
United Press International
12 T.3nTtTl Til fTv TV? "
L liliiUllvJiiill
by John F. Carton
United Press Interns tlonzl
DAMASCUS Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger, headed home Monday from his
seventh Middle East tour convinced he has
made progress toward the next phase of
peace negotiations and a possible lowering
of oil prices.
After a final round of talks, with Syrian
President Hafez Assad, his second visit to
Damascus in four days, Kissinger left for
Goldberg
book
said
damagi
ng
WASHINGTON (UP1) The most
damaging evidence uncovered in the FBI
investigation of vice presidential nominee
Nelson A. Rockefeller was his family's
backing of a derogatory book about a 1970
Rockefeller political opponent, a House
Judiciary Committee member said Monday.
Rep. Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., said
Rockefeller would face tough questioning
about the book and about his huge monetary
gifts to political associates.
Rangel said perhaps the most damaging
aspect of the book a biography of former
Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg
was not its publication but the reports of
Rockefeller first denying and later
acknowledging he had known in advance of.
the publication plans. -
Algeria and Morocco. He was due back in
Washington late Tuesday.
In a departure statement, Kissinger said
that in his talks with Assad, "I pointed out
that I had found some positive and
encouraging signs and that the problem now
was to put them into concrete focus."
In Algiers, Kissinger's talks with President
Houari Boumedienne were expected to
concentrate on oil prices. Algeria has
expressed strong opposition to lowering oil
prices.
In the Moroccan city of Casablanca on
Tuesday he will meet King H assan 1 1, host of
the crucial Arab summit conference
scheduled to open Oct. 26. At the summit,
the Arab leaders will draw up strategy lines
for the next phase in the Arab struggle to
force Israeli withdrawal from territory
occupied during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
.. . Kissinger announced in Cairo earlier
Monday that he will return to the Middle
East during the first week of November. This
will be immediately after the Arab summit.
Since Kissinger started his seven-day tour
' in Cairo Wednesday, he has visited Egypt,
Syria, Jordan, Israel and Saudi Arabia. He
made two separate visits to Cairo and
Damascus, which are the two Arab capitals
most directly involved in the confrontation
with Israel.
The question of Palestinian
representation in future negotiations'is one
major issue that has to be tackled at the Arab
summit conference. The possibility of a
Jordanian-Israeli agreement covering a
partial Israeli withdrawal from the West
Bank of the River Jordan depends on the
outcome.
Police escorts stationed in Boston
COSTOri R!ol-trslnsd ttsts end msircpcntsn pcllcs re tarn to racily trouilsd
South Boston Tussday when clsssss rssunia In court ordered dSfS2!sd Boston
public schools.
A epeketmsn (or Ltayor Kevin H. 7hita sld tl or most cf tht 4'0-msn fore
stationed in South Boston last week would return to escort buses carrying tlscks to
classes end stand guard st rsclslty tense schools.
A Justice Department probe also begins Tuesday Into possible cWA rights Isiss
violations by enti-busing demonstrators and tactical Boston polled Involved In a
barroom brawl two weeks ago in South Boston.
Stock market up after interest rate cut
NEW YORK The stock market rose strongly again l.!onday cn the heels cf Its
record gains of last week.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained a record 73.61 points last week,
climbed 25.59 to 634.76 on the New York Stock Exchange shortly before 3 p.m. EDT.
Trading was moderate, as expected because of the Columbus Day holiday.
The rally was fueled by indications that more banks throughout the country were
lowering their prime interest rate to 11.5 per cent, and speculation the prime would
decline to 11 per cent in the near future.
Nixon doing ail right, doctor says
LONG BEACH, Calif. Richard M. Nixon's doctor said Monday a weekend
examination turned up no clinical evidence of reactivation of the painful phlebitis
which hospitalized him for 11 days.
Dr. John Lungren said Nixon was still in a period of controlled physical activity,
indicating that at least for the immediate future, he would not be available for
testimony in the Watergate trials in Washington.
Lungren said Nixon's lower left leg was still swollen but not tender.
OJRMMQI
o
n
by Nicholas DanUott
United Press Internationa!
WASHINGTON President Ford
vetoed a bill Monday that would require an
arms cutoff to Turkey, saying it would
threaten the NATO alliance and undercut
efforts to negotiate a settlement of the
Cyprus dispute with Greece.
Congress, which ignored Ford's veto
warnings in adding the arms cutoff to a
continuing funding resolution for a variety
of government programs, appeared likely to
consider overriding the veto on Wednesday
so it can recess to campaign for the Nov. 5
elections.
A two-thirds vote in both chambers is
required to override a veto, and observers
said it seemed likely the veto would be
sustained, if not in the House which will
vote first then in the Senate.
House leaders indicated that if the veto is
sustained the bill may be resubmitted with
the same language but with an automatic 45
day delay in the arms cutoff while
- negotiators make another try.
In the Senate, Sen. Thomas Eag!cton said
he was disappointed and dismayed by the
veto because if sustained it would permit the
"continued sending of illegal military aid to
Turkey."
Ford, however, called the cutoff "an art
which is harmful to those Greece purports to
help."
Ford said in his veto message."! take this
step with great reluctance but in the belief
that 1 have no other choice.
"Instead of encouraging the parties
involved in the Cyprus dispute to return to
the negotiating table, an arms cutoff to
Turkey could mean the indefinite
postponement of meaningful negotiations,".
Ford's message said.
"Instead of strengthening America's
ability to persuade the parties to resolve the
dispute, it would lessen our influence on all
the parties concerned. It would as well
imperil our relationships with our Turkish
ally and weaken us in the crucial Eastern
Mediterannean. It directly jeopardizes the
NATO alliance."
Z3W if
, is- . "
1
4Ct
"V 1 ! ' i 1 Ni. I
i u
S ak A I
P iv. ye
fit
mm
OCTOBER 15 &16
0
Jims nn ..-t . T-..
clhooD ScjppDoGS
that's a good two-word definition
of your Student Stores .. .
If we don't have it, it's going to bo hard to find. We've got the finest quality
largest selection, and best prices going. Right hero on campus.
Our Selection of Writing Instruments,
is the largest in this area:
O Pens O Markers O Inks
O Crayons by
Parker
Sheaffer
Bic
Flair
Papermate
Esterbrook
Pentel
Pelikan
Scripto
Sanford
Carters
Cross
Mont Blanc
Koh-i-noor.
Osmiroid
Speedball
--(I
:;ViV Nil !.
Papers: Graph O Mimeo Theme
Typing O Tracing O Ditto
Binders: All Types For All Needs
W to' 5". Pressboard
to Leather
Appointment Books O School Year
Calendars for Desk & Wall O Tapes
Glues O Files
Index Cards O Attache Cases
Memo Books O Slide Rules
Straight Edges O T-Squares
IL, STT(DCStES'
Mon.-Fri. f
10 a m -2 p.m.
Football .. f i t t 1 S
Saturday fei j ? ZT&Js
3m 6pm - " j
IF
im ar y n
L
yirm n
clbsninws- Its Frsumklnini
t off . Every mnmig mmist be som.
J S r ImJ Vii iiii
EHTD
ALL COATS
4 FF
ALL PAWT; SUITS
Artbro O Garland O Bobbie Brooks
40 to 75 off
ALL DRESSES
Jonathan Logan O Villager
Patty O' Neil
from $5 (values to $48)
COORDINATES
of Jackets, Pants, Skirts
Garland O College Town
Bobbie Brooks
40 So 50 off
iWEATER
imn toips
Garland O College Town
from $3
(Values to $3)
SWEATER VESTS
from $2
BODY 'SUITS.:-
$3 to $5
1PAI3TS & JEAE3S
Levis O PI ushbottom
College Town
As low as $3
ILEUSES
&; SHORTS
From $3
(Values to $18).
LOWG DRESSES
Were $28 to $60
from 7
LOR3G SECDRTS
from $5 (values to $30)
BELTS
QDGQlily rcBucdI
SWDSUaj.SUDT
$3 to $6
wore $12 to $28
.-'..'SHORT
Values to $15.00
from $2 to $450
$&4y r o FranltUn St. store only o All Sales Final oooogogoo