f lISSir«iBR FOLLOW BNIRGY «11ewh.1•£]1i Washington, Saudi Arabian oil minister Ahman Zaki Al-Yamani - ~ ~ w i t h Secretary of State _ S - ~ A /\ lu□ J IC1ssinger. /\Sheikh Yamani later saying the Arabs are ready to begin relaxing their oil embargo - as soon aa the - we.~ Gi-ti.w~.MLAif~ Israelis begin withdrawing from Arab territory A The Sheikh T adding that "so many Arab leaders are prepared to stgn a peace ,....- treaty with Israel - the question or existence or Israel ls not an i11ue." ~ ~ 0-.: ~ ~,.,.:, ~ ~ 3 't";,.~ Yaun1 also saying he will continue to ■eet - wlth •arloua U.S. orrtclals. --cWhWi&. - ~~ , SUBZ ~ the Middle last - along the Suez Canal A. a sudden step-up today in shooting incidents. The number of truce •lolatlona so far this week - now nearlJ double the n•ber tor last week. An Israeli spokesman saying that "each side - la prepared tor the worst." iNBROY l!asple 14 t ra1 gb;t bore at home •ncJ rtgbt ■lldt!«' taaw l!li~Q~~-c, ea,ncb It waa cf,,. t:tm t:141lc of ~ ~ ~ ~ 4'Vv, - ~ • ~ . ~ .... I Ii • .. .. I I t I •• , f I • -• .:. • . . I: ,, a,1 ·1•u« 211s KXSIC&J - ■, :ii■ • • _ .c ■ asJS .. 'Pfl.U, · .c_ lixon meeting with his Cabinet and top energy ad•iaera N to discuss - possible rationing of gasoline and h0119 heating 011. The White House later reporting, howner,- that no...,- decision has yet been •de. Deputy Preas Secretary Gerald Warren saying the President f e l t ~ "that type or solution - deaer•ea and demands a great deal or exa■ination." In the •anti■e, another plunge of nearlJ tltteen point■ - on the llew York Stock lxchange; additional truckertf'tleupa - a£u, ln Delaware and Indiana;' the Juatlce Depart•nt alerting atatea and cltlea ,to prepare tor possible black ■arketa, I M - power shortages and new crime wa•es. 11i1~ a brlet wamlng tr011 t he U.S. Interior Depart■ent - to anyone who thlnka the tuel crisis will soon be over. Spokesman Stephen Wakefield saying simply: "Porget it." WATIRGATB President Nixon's new chie f of staff was the latest to testi f y today - in the matter oi the President's disputed tapes. Alexander Haig telling how he lr ! formed the President - that an eighteen-minute segment or tape had apparently been erased. Haig saying the President "was very, •ery disturbed - he was almost incredulous." Haig adding that he was then instructed to •Ice e•ery ettert - to find out "whether it was teas~ to reconstitute the tape." ,._"lhls, of courae - proving futile. Ha1g 1 e appearance ln court # followi' addltl-1 teatlaony from the President's personal secretary, R•e JlarJ wf4>~ Wood•~ asked if ahe could recall "anything" - that ■lght "thrtiw 11ght • on the elghteen-alnut~ '"!Jf ~ Woode eaylng: "It I " could offer any i d ea, any proof, any knowledge or how that eighteen-minute gap happened - nobody on earth would be happier to offer it." WHITB HOUSH The White Hou~ a joint declaration was signed (Chow-SHISS-lo today - by President Mixon and visiting President Ceausescu; a document pledging ongoing economic and political cooperation - between the U.S. and Co•nmist Romania. This - in the words or President Nix•n - a declaration or "very deep significance" - "a cornerstone" or future world relations. "We are 1n effect sa11ng to the whole world" - he continued - "that the sur•l•al of nations - no •tter how ailall, no •tter how weak - 1s essential." Ceausescu also calling the declaration - a "doc11Mnt of hlstorleal l■portance;" ln that it sets forth a prlnclple - intended to ensure "laatlng peace and Juatlce." Arid he added: "we should like to see the significance or thls docuaent - expanded." COPINHAGBN Denmark's Premier Anker Joergens ' ~ ion defeat; and~o ~ to su ■it bis res1gnat1on~tt.4■J. Joergensen ~ Y1ct1m C;,_ ~ A voters' revolt - qalnat high taxes, inflation, pornography, you na• it. Hls principal opposition - COIiing from millionaire law7er Nogena Gliatrupr.o pr0111aed to abolish the incoae tax 1 - fire half the countr1'a cl,11 aer,anta - and replace the military with a telephone aer,ice that would tell callers in Russian, "we surrender." ..,.._.... ~ - - ' ~ Howe,er, the •ke-up of the new go,ernaent ~ at111 1n doubt. Officials noting that no one party - was able to claill ' . ¥ ~ ~ , a •Jority. Joergensen ~ : : l,c 1'ino ther election - •1 A be necessary. AIROJLOf R~aaia 1 a state-owned Aeroflot airlines was fined Porty !houaand Dollars today - in an order handed down by the U.S. Ci•11 Aeronautics Board. This - for so-called "deceptive business practices;" said to invol•e the illegal sale of a hundred and twenty one-way tickets - from New York to Parla and Kew York to London. _ I - 7 The story of a journey into fear - is reported••• 1 troll llloacow. A team of So•iet scientists - planning a aki ,rlp to the lorth Pole; an attempt to learn why some people die ot rear ln dangerous situations - where othera aee■ to thrl••· The So•let atudy following dlscloaure that ahlpwreck aurwlvora stranded 1n lifeboats - often dle wlthln three daJ•; not tr011 lack or f.ood and water - but •lnl1 troa tear. PLINMOO - The new chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Coanisslon--'t Arthur S. 1lemm1ng. His appointment announced today - by President Nixon. a~~~~ Dr. PleM1ng x· a fol'll8r Se~Nt{r7 or Health, lducatlon and Welfare ln the llsenhower Adllinlatratlon,) Ill baa ~ also aened u ,11 ~•--••• of three colleges and unl•eraltlea - and recently headed the White Hou• Conterenoe on qlng. Dr. Pl••lng 111cceedlng Jather Heaburgh of lotre Da• - who realgned 110re than a year ago. CLIARWATIR A one-time great or American industry - haa passed awaJ at Clearwater, Florida. Ralph J. Cordiner - the fol'll8r chairman of giant General ilectric; also, the winner of the first Gold Medal from the Economic Club of New York ,,y for his "contributions to the principles of management." low - the victim of a lengthy illness. Ralph J. Cordiner - only seventy-three. CHURCHILL Jllany or the great and near-great or Brltlsh politics oHr the past half-cent~ere g a t h e ~ ' t ~ ~ a ~ Z , sa,oy Hotel in London; there to help •rk the publication or Vlnaton Churchill's entire literary works - 1n one thirtJ-four ,ol\11119 set. llf'he tlrst set - going to Churchill's e1ghty-e1ght-1ear -old wldow - Lady Cle•ntiae. The second set - to his grandson, Vlnaton, age thirty-three. who is now a Member or Parlia•nt. The presentations - Mde by British Prime Niniater ldward Healla; who also obaer,ed that Churchill's "achie•••nt 1n writing hlat and 11,ing it" - waa "matched only by Julius Caesar." 1 LAS VB!AS _ ff !1..111!ght]n Las Vegq the official ,k_ biggest an d most expensive g amb l in g -,vt ( ~ A in the whole world. l:.t:!:a MJM' sfundred Million-Dollar - "Gr a d Hotel;" with more than two thousand rooms - and a casino bigger than a f ootball field. Included therein: A thousand slot machines - rorty-tiYe blackjack tables - sixteen poker tables - ten crap tables - three roulette wheels - and a keno lounge with room for two ~ hundred playera~;.,the ■ini■u■ beu ~ r . . fro■ Two to PiYe Bucks. That's on the ground flo9r. While upstairs - on the twenty-sixth floor - another similar but smaller ~•slno strictlJ tor high-rollers. The mlnlmum there starting at Fifty Bllcka - i;fthe al[J~the l i m i t . ~ ~ 0..1/~,~? MARYSVILLI At Marys,llle, Washington - close by the Washington State Reformatory - a no,el wedding. The bride: Yvonne Harris - age twenty-six - who works ln the reformatory's aental health unit. The groom: Scott Golladay - also, twenty-six - who is presently serving twenty-years for murder. The coaple meeting first by phone - and then in a prison corridor. Love at first sight - with a special wedding fur~ough to top it off. The honeymoon that followed - lasting only tol.lr holll'a. Bat Scott can also applJ tor Christ•s lea,e - and he'll soon be e1111ble ror parole. ~:,:t:-.;l lon conquers au? QW ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - 4-.P~ ~ -+- ~,