Thursday, June 14, 1913 MOSCOW Today over in Moscow - Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid Brezhnev met American newsme11 - tll• firat time ever. He repeated tlaat tlae Watergate affair 111oultl 11•11• no effect on lais visit to tlie U.S. next 111eek. "It i e,aUrel, a domestic affair" - said lie. Adding: "Wllat riglat 1,ave I to interfere?" Bre~llnev also said lie has a "very great re•l'•ct" - for Preside11t Nixo11; due mainly to tlle Presitle11t's "realistic a11d constr11ctive at,/'roach" - to ifflt,rovi,ag relatio11s betwee11 tlae U.S. a,ad Russia. "I am ,aot goi,ag to the U11ited States to bargai11 will, Presitlent Nixo,e" - lie c ontin,~ed; "but we a re goi11g to laa ve n ego ti a tio,as - a,ad tlley w i l l be con du c t e d in the spirit of confide II c e and i" t la e s #) i r it of improving relations." That - from the top man at the Kremlin. WATERGATE One of the Nixon Administration's brtglttest yo,.,ag ,ne,a - or who once was presumed to be - was telli,sg all today ;,. tlie Senate Watergate lteari,egs. For,ner Wittie B011•• aide ./e6 Stuart Magruder - layi,eg bare tl,e ,naves tltat l•d to llte Watergate break-in a,sd later cover-•t,; alo,ag llte 111ay, 11ami,a1 the ,eames of those i,svolved - up to a11d i,scla,di,ag for•er A ttor,sey Gene.,-al Jo,.,. Mitcltell, wlto was Iller, t,.e p.,-•• ide,al '• campaign di'r'ector. The trail leading to t•• Wlaite Bouse - to 11,e doo.,-atet, of B.R. Halde•a,a. Magruder sayi,ag Ille Preaide,al'• for••r chief-of-staff llad at,/Us'r'e,atly apt,roved, as early as last January - Mag'r'uder's pla,a to perjure ltimselj at Ila• Watergate trial. Magruder stressing, however - '"• Preside,st himself was Jtot involved; ,sor tu Ills ow,. 11,aowledge - tlte Presider,l's cltief domestic advsier, Jolin Ellrlicla•a11. The question that naturally arises from all of this WATERGATE- 2 is why Ille Watergate escapade was ever 101dertake,a. At 011e fJoinl, young Magruder - attempting lo ext,lain. "During llais whole Period" - said lae - "when llae President 111as tryi"g to settle tlle war - we saw co11tinual violatio,ss of tlae law; done by men like William Sloa" Coffin of Yale - •lao recomme11ded 011 the Waslii11gto11 Mo11ume11t grou,ads tlaat students burn tl,eir draft cards - tllat 111e llave ,.,ass demonstrations - a,sd shut down Waslll11gton. Magruder go ng on to note tllal the Rev. Willia• Sloa ■ Coffi,a - llad tauglat etlaics in college. "No111 laere •er• etlaical, legitimate people - 111laom I rest,ected lre•e11do••ly" - said la e; t, eot,l e wla o •ere "brealli,ag Ila e la• - ., illl o• I a,ay regard for any otller t,erson's t,attern of belaauior or belief•; and consequently, wlte,s tltese subjects came ut>" - sucla as Watergate - "we had become somewlial inured to usi,ag questionable activities in wllat we thought was a legitimate cause." Magrude - tllen adding: "Tllat's absolutely i,icorrect H' . \ TER :A TE - J - / 11 • o II ' r <J II , r. • d O II O I Ill a / 1 C rr r i r /1 I . F' o r I It ' p " s I . \ , , <1 r , I ' , I, a d I o c o II s i d r ' r I h a I - a II d I 11 11 d I! r. · I a 11 d c o III p I e I e I . , I It a I / I, a I 11 1 fl s fl n ,, b . o I II I I \ ' i II c o r r , I d , . i s i o 11 : 11 t, 11 I I I, ,,. c " m • ' · I o fl I I o f It ' II I, 0 11 1 , , r ,~ , , d (1 / /I, <' ll hi I ~ fl O IS e - a > [ i 11 r of r •~ e11/111 nl a11d l r11 · /ralion in 110/ b ing ""I lo d -> al u. ilh I "- · u e . 011 a I g al ba · i i . I . I GER - ' 0 TT J" , I b a c /,• .f , . o III Pa r is H e nr y I i s .• i11 K • r 111 • I loda J 11 • i I h I i y 111 , 111 b r o . 011 r r e · ' P I a i II i II If I I, I r 111 s a n d c o n d U i 11 - o f 1/1 ' 11 ' 11 Pa r i · a g r m • 11 I o n l ; e In a m . D r . Ii . · i11g r x pr s i11 g co n id 11 that a bona- . id c a e-f ir e in i lnam an b e achi l d. ~ conced~,,A. "T/J nd , r qr, s t i o n i 1 1 ~ Cambodian situation i p · r e lt y much where ii uas." Adding: e ~ "In other n ords - 4"f=1's• still a battleground A This leading to a later statement - from Senate Minorit) Leade1' Httgh Scott ; who sa'l4 l=IA,:::t. he will continue to uf>port U. s. bom . bing in Cambodia - only "until the end of this month." "Thereafter" - said Scott - "my p e,-s onal decision will ha e to be that I can no longer support U.S. bombing in Cambodia - or in or o v er any of Ille nations of Indochina." RE\ ' Tl p I( ,, I i , . ,. (' (I (' I i (. II I () p ,. C i rl ,, I i xo n 's 11 e 11lv-orrl r d · ix I _ , , - rl a y /J r i c • .I r e , " e , a s . , o u 111" , , /1 a , , 1, , " r rl, " as y 11 ' rall y m ix • d I da y. t\ 1111111 h r of D III o c rat · ca II in g l he Pr · id · nl' ' a ·lio11 - " loo lil/f , and t oo lat e ." I itlt al least on ma jor xc /)lion - e '"' I e 1 a j o r il y L a d r I i k e Ma n f i e l d; 1 ho I rm d tit fr •z - "a g ood mo e." "I think it hit the area that n e d e d om hock treolm nt" - aid he. Adding: "The psycholo gi cal impact will be good." The Pre ident's action was al o trongly supported by Demo rat P el r Br e nnan - tho i now er i11g a Labor S cretary. B y freezing price bu, not tag s aid he the President ha hot 11 "his deep coucern for the t orking men and I omen of the nation;" and he also has guaranteed that the U . S. econom "11 ill continue to 1>1•01 ide jobs." E ARTH ORBIT 1 JJ I h e . I i If II I o . , \ 111 r i ca ' , ky Lnb One - another p h o I o - · ll ' P I o d n y · J r o III II, Pa c i i c o a s l of O r ego 11 - L o lh /la11/ic ho, , o ff Porto Alegr , Bra z il ; /1,e e l e 1 • enth and Ji11al pa ·~ - i11 " ma i, e e a1 ' lh r 011rce sl11dy. T It e t h r e k y La b a l r o 11 au I a n d gr o II t1 d off i c i a I s la/er disc11s iug plans for another pos ible spacet alk ; trying lo decide wit /her lo put up a second sun shade - in an effort lo keep th k Lab's temperatures do, n. Also, packing a fen things - in pr para/ion for tllie r cheduled return lo arth a week from tomorrow. Flight Di1'ector Neil Hu.lchinson ayiug: "We '1-e beginning lo think - aboatt coming honie," lhal Luo-hundred-seventy mile road home to Earth from 1t h e r I h e _ , a r e o u t L h e r e i 11 s P a c e . W /1/TE H E Th i ltil Hou - an a11no1111cem nl Loda _ , that a orm r k aid lo Ill Pre idenl - i r turning lo public YI i ' Harlot lo re ume the post of Presidential Coun lor - tt hi · h he arli r held for tu o ear · from Januar Nineteen-Sixty-Nine - through Dece m ber of Nineteen-Se e,zt . H e quit then - to become a vice president of Proctor & Gambl e· fr om which he now takes - a leave of absence. ~-~~ The President's lo~g-time secretary - is also getting I" a new title. Rose Mar y Woods to ser e, henceforth - as Executi e Assistant to the President. A KT GALLE Fr m ankt Ga ll n, nilzerland - good n eu for · alli · - bad 11 11 for moll r . Profe or iegfried H e den l '-' llin r f xt n i sl1tdi - in th fie ld of heart d ise ase; 11oti11 /hat P opl I ho top smoking - normally gain an ai er a ge o f about ten pounds o ue1' the next five ye ars ; those u ho smoked the mo t - also gaining the ,nost ; thereb y placing a greater strain - on th e ir hearts. Professor Heyden st1 ' essing, howe v er - that's no reason to keep on stnoking . Why not? Because - said he "e en the thinnest cigarette smoker is in more danger cf ha vi ng a heart attack - th:zn the fattest non-smoker." A coll ea gu e adding that, indeed, the danger of hsar t at tack among smokers - is actually three times as great as that p for 11 n-smokers. TH PADRE I L D /11 th e 11 "e I lot n in T x, , · - u e, l -incorporated 011th Padre I land - lhal' no lad) - that's the nei toi n I mar Ital. Tall , hap el RonalJ n Adam - t h e ni o Liz e 1· of t w o - u i11ni11g election as South Padre Island's first - and so far only - la, . enforcement officer . Mrs. Adams later telling newsmen - lier uncle was a p o I i c e ch i e f in h er n a ti v e P o . p la r Bluff, Mi s s o u r i . "I alway s wanted to be a cop" - she continued. Adding: "I'm a mean redhead - if anybody ever calls me 'Pig,' they'd better be careful - I might take it the wrong way." The ,zew pistol-packing' mania - can also count on help from local sheriff's deputies, if need be. Observers noting though - with a figure like that - thirty-se v en, twenty-four, lhirt3 -si x - she could disarm anybod - lV SHI TO Th I inn er o th e in Leen-Se nl -Three National /ff().)V°Wt0. P /lin g B - a pr e tty , oun g blonde fr om Fort Worlh, T xa . Thirteen-year-old Barrie Trinkle claiming her crown - b s u c e s sf ttl l s fJ e l l i n g " o n o ,n a s t i c s , " w h i c h h er l a s t challenger had just missed; and then correclly spelling A. " v ouch afe" - sealing her victor . This marking Barrie's third attempt - to win the national spelldown. She finished twenty-eighth two years ago - fifth last year - and now tops. Barrie later saying: "I studied so hard - I sort of expected il would come some time." Admitting, howe v er - she was still wrung out. "I feel" - said she - "like the taffy in a taffy pull."