Document 246756

7
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Jt
Bad
Real reason Kosygin came
check
passer:
By ART BUCHWALD
WASHINGTON - There was
so much talk last week about
Premier Alexei Kosygin's summit talk with President Lyndon
Johnson that the real reason
for Premier Kosygin's trip te
the United States was obscured.
Despite what he said at his
press conference, I can now reveal that the main purpose of
the Soviet premier's U.S. visit
was to meet with Svetlana Stalin and see if he could tie up
the Iron Curtain rights to the
book she wrote about her lather
•
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For months now the Soviet
Union publishers, Harpmski and
Rowvitch, have been trying to
see Svetlana. but to no avail.
Then, by a stroke of luck, the
Middle East war took place.
and when it was over the
Ar\ih- backed ^> thr Snv;»•>*,
vw". r w r y sad -tram
The Nn :et pub'..-he's went to
see P r c m ^ r Ko<\um and told
him me Tod'a'n-r of 'he Arabl>ratl; d.-:.;'• :r trie Ur.ited N\-.ii'-'V.s vN:>ii;d g.ve h:r^ a per:ce'
e\cu>e tQ go to N'-'A York ard
make contact with Svetlana.
They pointed out that with the
publicity the book had received,
the Iron Curtain rights were
worth $2 billion, exactly the
same amount of money the Soviets had lost in arming the
Arabs in their war with the
Israelis.
Premier Kosygin was at first
reluctant to go v if I go to the
United States I'll probably have
to speak in the United Nations
and condemn Israel as an aggressor and defend the Arabs,
which isn't very easy and still
I can t be sure Svetlana will
see me or not."
•
w
•
•
Tht Soviet publishers argued,
''Comrade Kosygin this isn't an
ordinary book There"s a lot of
!Ptcre>t in Stalin right now.
ar.d this could be the b^gost
urf"kZ since 'War and Peace
"Wf ve already had bid^ from
Prawia. Ii'vestia and Red Star
The Proletariat Book of the
M^rth Club i< ^ffermg $5W rm'!••>'-> r.:b>- :rd the So\:e* Dice-t 'A ants t) pr;n
exc»-4 pts
for :ts CX't >b<r Revolu-
tion isue. I c?n't tell you how
many advance orders we've had
from
trade union discount
houses."
'I know it sounds good on paper," Kosygin said, "but how do
we know that Svetlana hasn't
said embarrassing things in the
book about the present regime ,> "
i n the contract we'll say that
the book can't be published
without the approval of you,
Brezhnev and Podgorny."
' Of course. Why didn't 1
think of that 0 We'll insist on
changing anything in the manuscript that we don't approve
ef "
"Exactly And if she still tries
to publish without the changes.
we 11 take her to court "
»
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»
"AH right. If >ou think we can
recoup our $2 billion :t may be
worth a try. But nobody is to
know We will announce that
my sole reason for going to
New York is to bring about
peace in the Middle East and
comdemn the aggressors who
launched tbeu cowardly attack
en the U.A.R. Jerdan and Syria."
"Why not? It's as good a cover story as any."
4t
Do you think Svetlana will
agree to see m e ? "
"You don't have to see her
Contact her lawyers and spell
out the deal Have you ever
heard of a defector whe wouldn't want to have a best seller in
her own country?"
"I suppose not. Maybe she
might even come back to the
Soviet Union and plug the book
when it's published."
**Youc6uld suggest it to her.
Okay, then It's settled. We'll
announce you're going to the
United Nations tomorrow. If
you don't get the book rights,
you'll still make the Arabs happy"
It is not known whether Kosygin saw Svetlana while he was
in the United States, but it is
believed that the premier was
unsuccessful in his efforts to get
the book. Nobody in the Soviet
Union bothered te tell Kosygin
that Svetlana's lawyers were
named Greenbaum and Katz.
\
\
Country
B\ tears
The old days
By FRANK PROVOST
Bookmark
TWENTY-FIVE VEARS AGO
Rationing *:^: wartime sugar
was relaxed for cermir home
canning den: :>ns:ra::or.s
\^c d^c group > to y- registered under Selective Sermce
WeOv; Loi\' r '' headed tne
Dannemora Sta'e Hospital Ass>
Why bypass downtown
on urban renewal
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tnc
C t.Z€'"S
Z"
*~e
•a
r.a\e
e
*^ be c^r::r.ua:l>
C*>
s
rovi.'v
otntr car< :re or the r> .-.d
*-»P
e~z
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•e:
Fo r v e c s ,
prsct'cc': * evembpe.
"Understood' thct t^e dc-*~tow^ c e c
v o u ' d be next in ime for .mbcm r enewc'. when the Ncrthenc ^'O.ect
got uncer^cv
Tne^e s e e d e d to pe
no ouestfcn obo-* t u s e ^ c
~ ^e
mmCS
. ;•
•\-d .; ^ \ . ^ K i ^ i . ~ ^ -
W ^ v fs t h e dc-vvnfov^ c r e c ire
pcssed ogc ; , n cs e n r K . - - ~ " e r e ^
lect'
I bought my first lottery tiek-e*
e .e
•
•
•
I drove down to New Bedford.
Va5lor the annual Ottawa;.editor ? seminar last week
And the ^peed at which people
travel on the super-h:ghw-a>s is
getting to be frighter.ir.s. The
|
r»- • -p<;
iea-t
es a:. hour lasttr
than m- posted 1m : a^d rr.ar.v
car- keen mi — .r.z
ci.
;:.a.
'*-
CdC'S
v :
Now
a I! c t once t h e U " b c n
Re^e^-
a? A g e n c v has s n l f t e c :?s c t t e ^ ^ - o ^
the WirSiam.s - B ' i n K . e r h o ; * c r e c
p l a n s to press f o r r e n e g e 1 "he-e
c e r t a i n l y see~*s most s t ' e n g e
f
^
y~
p e
o
:
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'"'•**"*:•'<.
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.»'•- -s" :."^z;
• *"'"' ";i* ••'* ecui'at.-r
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z~z
-
It t o o k s«x v e a r s t o get t*~e S3 5
miMion
Nort:nena
P r o ec*
zii
"~e
r
g r o u n d . H o w l o n g w " ,t t c * e * c c
second u r b a n - e n e w c ' pm<ec* to gc ~
f e d e r d l a p p r o v a l c n a get L-nce r wc> : ?
A n o t h e r six y e c s -
Wf'p> hack m the summer pe'
~"
cz
rg^?A 0
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zl -
--.
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On*-
of
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the most-
strikinc
Le*'s •:
r
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r
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T
to
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We
see w^-y * u e
don't
cc^^*ov»*'
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X
SPUN A N D B L A R
Light Side
if
BY L I C H H r
B> GEVE BROWN
T o d a y s Sober Thought:
In Germany, the Nazi* tame
for the Cocimurasis and I d.dr':
speak up because I was pet a
Communist. Tber. they came for
the Jews and 1 did not speak
up because I was not a Jew
Then tfjey came for the Trade
Unionists and I did not s p e ^
up because 1 was not a Trade
Unionists Then they came for
the Catholics and I was a Protestant so I did rxrt speak up
Then they came for me
By
that time there was no one to
•peak tor anyone — Past-**
Martin XtenoIIer. quoted
iAim Landers column.
•
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•
Are
Inside
•". f*
arc
tK
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we T- SH u>ed to traffic >.£U£!
ter tnat it Ooesr. t even rtai
an .mp^ess^on anv more
v-^r,
:s killing about S3 010
anruallv new- Who kr.ow's how
m.b be/ftt"e
the -ate will
« • • *
Newly wed.Hel': n E R':.y•
x
mond and Gregory W Knowle?
'EARS AGO
FOR^.
r
o ; S.oux C;:;- Icw^
Lawrence
Budro
es'.Z"^d
De a tlh^ • \V;. p j. r 3 :•: *. z k n •;• w- r. fr;-m T'Odd ? to join
S^^evz
as "Jack Murra\'" in b^x.ng
Oldsmob.le
circ:es v at 75 — Flora Cvr.^h}.
Rouses Po.nt mace p.ans for
a new hign school
* • • #
Eh and William LeClam were
THIRTY YEARS AGO
beaten by four assailants and
The lak^ >nan between Rouses
robbed of $500
Pom: and Alpurg was opened
Kenneih Whyland. motorcycle
to mat:,:
policeman, arrested two MonThe Cumberland Ba>
State
treal m:torc>cle cop- en chargCampshe opened Betty ?hares of speeding
ron c-t tne rinpon at the cereArmcuated arc lamp? on city
strevts
were turned off and ~ew
rr.or..i>
>• S a ' ,
was tumec
orr.a: . . . a . ..*..
Cap- Alice A:w
vat.on Arm;> transierrec to hazon
Can] Graves was home ft"em
eiton. Pa
N a po 1 e o n L u. k, 5e r> f C h a z \ a season's tour with Al G
Fields Mm-:rels
Carl c.ec ir
died of ir.yur.es suffered
two
California
a
couple
vears ago,
day. before in an auto accident
"ife the farmer
appear.nu: .r. a reccta. irc.uctain also died there
ec' Dor.al'd Gi^uere. Marion \A_
Fire destrmed a bam. ?n tne
fee. Doreer- Lv^n.s P:
DoJacob Reynolds place at Beekherpc N!er 1 e Hcw'c Harold Lu- man: own
ria 'Robert Lee. Mar;:r>: McJonn P Dev.m. d.ed at 41.
pherson. Frances La tour. .Alfred
r" e s - e t t e
Marjore
Vaughar.
PRAYER We tnank The* O
New,y-^eac L'».; we.is of
re ana Garfiel
rhcrrier. God that tne living Crrt^t f'rrlice A Ga'Copa and RJQO.
ever dwell5 wi*n us Mav H.s
J B.iXt
lc\e so wm cur hear is that
t
•
•
•
oiners rr.a> 'roe drawn tc H.m.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
His b:es>ec name we
Snow furr.es in the AdmendAmen
Daily
devotion
Wash in g to n
P9Mf l ^ i
•
^ Paper hints at Hanoi change
wh'
h.Ovr
ZK'€Z
ALLEN
be,a^>e
.err:em :v tr.e
re-pr,r^ :: , p a 5 - >cmr>ihg
-eiter F"^y£m agreed m re'.sy
rm?^.uent - •.-.ew-c to Hanoi
at.:
:_ .n \ :etr.am
c> Hanoi wa«
' Pr^mi^er Ki?'»Sumur„t *a.k"
" onns.or z~* >'t
,:r>er eacer m
rr'iLr.cemer.i-
* * * :
- « 6
••'-•
4
a
sta'e: 'There comes a :ur.e
wren .t ;s to c»-r advamage t*
r. & r'-:.a:e w-ir. tpe er>err.y wm.e
Y m t i ' g . . ir.^s :s one w~ay h;5
.•"..t.at e *>n me r>a:llef:eld : i"
^ tav-n
fr .""
•
•
•
•
Job training for honest lobs
'»*•" e' n c f f e n d e m c%"". p 1 *~ * -" \' \ "
term? is a cr.tic?/.Y' import a**
^am ^* th** T^crr-zn, c\
aG-0
offer? a -pecial P O COW~>\ "~Z
and te^tini sf-vice w'^ - v*-'rc
departing members "^ torn ^ •*est "^m? ^'C»u!".*** ?P 0 ""C'' - imit
s he r. t f s t nr ou z n ' u t t r. c Y ^
have been, enlisted "->•
help and are now- he.pmu; opb-finding nrcxvriv?
The ^eed for this i ma gin a• : \ e
group is t-ememj:^- Bad or1'^s-e? m the V S are no-.;
timated at ab^ve SI bo.. year A? another pcca^* ?
tn.iS or tree s .rr.pact it - -i^"
ated that retailer- In thic ..
trv mus* scl. a: l*:a-t a- •
SIO b...io- a \ e a r .: r>::c:.;
• ^ ' -r "
ise
, n
<=M
Che
SCOP^
-Add :h* :os: r.f d^ > el^'r
anu arrest *r.a. arc . r.v.ctmr.
months o- year? rf
c m " rcent Ir.v.uc3k th- : *-t :: we fare to pr^wde far Geperdc''pure tne p e - o - a l .rmmes "
longer -ortrmut.hg *" me e; •-omy. P.ace a \alje cc the c vorces ai"C rronen z'reop.m
fo.Yw % Tea--re tne cc-t of la>*
n'•"
a" it ' or - ta P * r
4 ' m.
them. a., a net ;•:- na'-e *ci~"*
icea '^ na: nac m.-i *i: p~ot p> i>*anu > --r m m m - - *.
•
•
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C"
*•
* n*
%c zmes of
* ur - i or h u
h...y of o r a e .
.ax^
',rf:
i*
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:>
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dec.dec mat the m.atte** '*'*'^.d
.t ».* the e>*
«iV *».
• * • •
be .eft ?'^r further talk- r»e*--ee'£ . . ^ ^ r . . - - * .
^ 'J •»./*k^- *_««<
* •* g '
Se-^i re * a r>' ' / ^ *^ * e ?«>»: c ^ d
The DooWf Role — Ooe of ice
v -v t»- y "*^.pp Mm.»5ter "* m •
~-<: .r.i-r-irte my^enes of the
\'-'' m:.nz m+i a ror.fiGer.tial
'•'-r t * n u i n-iz Nt. c d". e F£5*. CP».* i ^ i s } -£-•••? H't^ae. - evte* : ^ : am'
;
• - : e >: p a r. me T. t ne f: *i g p< e^ - ' • _ - bec-r~- -hLre's'.e t
I
-h.'^g
trr
1
.emnam
i
.
c
tne
m-r.-i roie tna* Franc^ f
' :~.r.z tr.*e.r d^russiops on
-tf
c
e
i ' - h f »r -- or. c tr^esv i*e ~e
s.o's Pre>ide^.t Johnsm :s picP'es. '"t ' ~.h.z e^ z "ra^ll ..'
•>*-.a- .mpu.sse une s >
^—-e: i r : ""e*hi.*ed t '"^ ; o
tu"^-c s> gooucjr lit* r r e i t .enrghCV"
p a; .nu:
-: . - _: e r m a:-e s m^ or p»c un-t
to IT- ID corvume Ko-r--.* :r**
*y%p v . ^ r^ -t£ ^ r»^' •* . c a tf ire
> had no miemm-*
f
er ap:^^-^ m be 5"uppr»nmg i"d
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nad e^o^d
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;
m-o,i^g
Ncvrch
\Teinam
or
tc:» ' * o„- <fchmg p' ih Ar2b< s " h . - ~ -.-.--. - ' V - m-- - ' c • - e
- - ^ e * ^ i U ' ^ - *.*..e ufc.e Lzh:pl.-r that rzzzr*
r^e. - "i e . . c c . r :r«e M ::-*
•'-.< - ~ i- r * c v . - - - - - - : . Z i-nunuec "
-~
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,*"-»W»»«» • » ^
- ' -.J. • w - • » Ai J c^r.f.hed :* "^ m-" -**-'
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c
Tbm R t p u D ^ c c
""t.^d^LZ
prison.
By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PALX SCOTT
SCOTT
Press-Ttepubliran
#
Since CA was launched in
1963. with tne help of progressive - minded pr.scn official
and legal advisors, a total of 39o
criminals have joined
A ?L'
ene-third of the inmates of tininstitution are bad check p a ^ ers.l At regular n-eetines members entertain guest speaker*,
including law profes>or?. probation officers, and bu>me-smeT'
They pay regular due-, from
earnings on prison job-, which
are used to repay victimef their crimes. They carry on
a continuous flow of correspondence with offenders throughout
*he Y S op> '-ave *m' >et bee"
convicted.
freuueml\
• a ocTii,
i Y''V<
passing
a " c w';' r. n" -" *'. :\ "v
r -
_
.»
^ u Vietram
.«
And
rf ^yoar
rr.»**->c faii?. u ^ :b<? *tJ»
ever privileges en th * p-cKet if. set tit ar> otaer c:s
putes that may comf up
•
Checks Anonvmous is similar
in importor.t respects to the nationally respected Alcoholics Anonymous. They key goal of the
Nebraska bad check writer? !ik e
AA is to rehabilitate individual
habitJtil criminals
checK wT.ie
t
•
In addition m its service* V r
pr.s'oer? arc: "^o-iQ-oe prooner «. C A .5 u'g. ng c cmpre ne' -
__
-o: l > p
girt.
1 ^a^v r.o a«.•. .at--; ju>t .-.:t
w happened a-.c :t was a p<
o"-r ?''.;r P^ p'e k I'ed
it ran pen eu o^ rt"u.e 24
Massachusetts
A driver : or
; n Ct
s. .. e reason lov* iomr^-..
sn
aem-s? mie meaian ?::
and
landed m t=>n of a ca- w
our
h tin s^_*~;"*o. i-hiuen ? in
All
fo-u" teen-ager- were Ko.ed
At tnese ':..zz <pe?z*. ; • ~
;u-t nave r.o cnance at a., wnen
somemanz: z^Q wrons.
Y"e: a.s s.-^rt as traffic clear-d
the wreckage scene everyone
we"* mernlv on *ne wa'* at ~r-
chati'.p.
>.
Among my most fascinating
correspondents during the pabt
two years has been a prisoner
at the Nebraska Penal and Correctional Complex in Lincoln
"F.C.,"' lets call him, is president of Checks Anonymous, a
group of convicted bad check
passers. All of the members are
now serving, or have recently
served, jail terms of varying
lengths and some have spent
the majority of their adult lives
behind bars
•
we
We live in a r, odd work! ire
days are made of z&x>:t you
know, the nights are made" of
Richard Arien Rc*ta,d Reaza-.
John Wayne aad Humphrey &>
f
i et t.v* tha ne seem c to t e w
?mmmly m New Bedford ard
ever>bod.»'
makes
r:s
wa ;
cz una w, c' ..* dui.c-uy
Co^.d it be that ma>be P.attsK^-r;- ^..s z'/.i a c.t cverbtarct
ez.z =m:.K :: a '.". o ; street
ITM
•
Tourists in Idaho
lost?"
Indian gicde
^?
We here, Trai] lor. '
acks as a cold wave continued'
Frederick Joslyn tenor, gave
a series of recitals at tne Ca:ho 11 c S u n i ni e r Sen •. -i» 1
Newlyweds
Margaret Cammng of Dannemora and Kennetn C Ca: reenter of Ft .
josie
Sweer.c
Heatn^
Churubu?
By SYLVIA PORTER
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