News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 7

Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press Thursday. April 19. 1973 7-A C.L. Sulzberger Soviets Drop Education Tax On Jews Of Arc In A Sari is no heavy set ftrl ia medieval armor but a delicately featured," fine-boned woman who. when she talked with me.

was wearing a green sari set off by a dashing' yellow sash. Yet there was no mistaking the iron deter KASHMIR. INDIA The Nehru family of Kashmiri Brahmins has already furnished India with two prime ministers and it is no accident that the second. Mrs. Indira Gandhi, should have adopted as her special hero Joart of Arc.

about whom the first. mood has soured; the Simv Pakistani alliance was wormwood. Things have not improved, apparently, but Mrs. Gandhi feels it is in all Asia's interest tot have a strong India, not in terms of military power but stability: This stability is not always assured. Last year's harvest1 was bad.

A shortage of rains dried up reservoirs and wells, making a shortage drinking water. There has been a partial but only mination hidden beneath her awanarioi tiaki i velvet complexion. i when he was a political Ulthoughvirtuallyaliofour 6 50 talk was on a background from the distinguished des- deciding factor in her "-PWwcliiopoIicy what she tain vale, had as her goal the the of the expulsion of: England from dians wh as she niltc lt implementation of the tax. but an aide to Scott said he had been advised the policy change is being made under that provision. Scon said Kissinger told him the communications mean the law "will not be used." The Soviet Union, he said; "is saying that it is suspending that decree.

L- AJ A-i' I now understand permission to emigrate will be granted except on very limited matters of state security The GOP leader said he was told normal exit taxes will be charged but said they are trivial compared to the education tax which ranged as high as $25,300 for a state-educated person hold a doctoral degree. The law has been applied to Jews trying I to leave the Soviet Union for Israel. Last year the Israeli government accepted 25.000 to 30,000 Soviet immigrants. Reporting what he said are the personal views of the President, Scott said strong action on the subject by Congress may cause the Soviets "to reverse their present policy of restraint" on many issues. Sen.

Jackson, meanwhile, said there is noTassurance the Soviets will not reimpose what he called the ran- som" once they are grated trade concessions and foreign aid by the United States. rv- "I am standing firm on my amendment. Period Jackson said. WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union has told the White House it has suspended indefinitely the collection of heavy education taxes applied to Jews leaving the country. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said Wednesday.

Scott said Congress should be satisfied with the suspension of the controversial exit tax. He warned that further steps to penalize the Soviets by passing restrictive trade legislation could endanger newly improved relations. Critics of the Soviet Union's' exit tax said they were not They questioned the good faith of the Soviet Union and said they would press for passage of an amendment by Sen. Henry Jackson, denying "most-favored-nation" treatment to the Soviet Union if President Nixon does not periodically certify that the exit tax has ceased to apply, Scott said he got his news from Henry. A.

President Nixon's foreign policy adviser. High administration officials confirmed that two format communications have been received from the Soviet leadership pointing out that the law permits exemptions to the exit tax. The officials said the communications did not suspend partial recovery in grain production. The dearth is exacerbated INDIRA GANDHI modern Joan-. her country.

This was the comorise a lar. chunk nf th primordial objective of Mrs world. That word "interest" bv the fact that the Indian people are more politically policy of moving steadily into India's' diplomatic and conscious and have come to Gandhi's father. But. in addition, the French warrior-saint had a will power, that the present chief of the world's largest democratic government seeks to emulate.

"I admire the prime minister in a recent intrudes time and again in i her discussion of both internal and external affairs. She seems pleased that there is an evident detente in relationships with the United States. She insists India will never beholden to the conversation, -tor seeing tne, Soviet Union or anv other mm A NAME YOU CAN BELIEVE IN Edison Mail store open Kod. and Fri. to 9 economic outlook.

New Delhi insists it will not permit its gratitude for political backing or industrial help to becloud its vision of independent Indian interests. T-t'-: for Pakistan, India" is often accused of conspiring to destroy that country, already desperately weakened by the loss of its eastern wing and simmering with autonomous movements; Mrs. Gandhi, seeing how its disap--pearance would suck dangerous elements into the resulting vacuum; insists that-the end of Pakistan would menace not only India but Asian peace. Time alone will judge the veracity or accuracy of this view. expect more.

Violence and indiscipline can be noted in various regions. Mrs! Gandhi, having led her country to its. greatest military V1 victory -in the. Bangladesh war with Pakistan, is now trying to firm up the internal economic posi- -tion. she affirms no undemocratic measures are contemplated.

When asked if there is truth in reports she might nationalize India's free press, she answers categorically: "Never. On the contrary, we have no intention at all of doing -e -v Externally, the quintessen- tial questions are malalignment and Pakistan. Despite a brilliantly successful Soviet necessity to do isomething poWen jndeed she gave me regardless of whether it was permission to quote her appreciated or. not. And.

as scouting printed rumors that for how it was appreciated," Moscow might receive naval you know, her end. But she facilities on the Indian knew she was and she We deny this pursued her goal all out, even" categorically," she when no one wasfmth her at have no intention of giving the start. Unless one tackles any facilities or bases to any problems with 'that deter- country." minatjon, regardless of Even with China, she in-sacnfice, nothing caij 6 be dicates. New Delhi would like 'ihrl better atmosphere Peking''' The resembUnce between was once regarded as a great the two is limijed to indomi- friend, but ever since the table resolution) Mrs. Gandhi Chinese took over Tibet the 1 muw Jack Belli Nxon's Trade Tools Delayed The Mailbaq Starting today a price-slashing taU on our xtensive colltction of truly oontomporary CS rangss! Glterning and boautlf ul, but so vary practical and low-priced! And whatever style you prefer we've cot it! As to ovens we've got "Clean Look," standard and P-7 Self-Cleaning In many sizes! Come See! Ulterf from raadars or alwoyi wkom.

Thty should Iknrttd ta 300 words or less and must carry Hi writer' nam and oddrtw. A ptrt-nomt moy bt permitted only if writer often a good reason for it. in Congress, although the legislation is shot full of loop holes and "escape clauses." The President's tenuous alliance with George Meany, already endangered by the, failure of Phase 3 controls to halt the rapid rise in living costs, seems certain to be destroyed in the trade bill bickering, if indeed it has not faded fnto Oblivion long 'before; Organized labor is supporting the highly restrictive Burke-Hartke bill; It fixes quo-. tas on imports, enlarging them yearly on a rolling basis. However, it would amount to a virtual cutoff of Japanese automobiles, for example.

Hartke is aware that he doesn't have the votes in the Senate to pass this bill now. But when labor leaders and the captains of afc fected industries combine their forces, they are likely to win more protectionist con-. -cessions than' the President has. recom- mended. There will be a temptation also tor the administration to accept additional protec- tionist amendments to get the bill passed.

The theory will be that once handed this blank check, the President say "no" later to industries which want to involve these clauses to undermine agreements they regard as unfavorable to them. Nixon has asked for authority to grant most-favored-nation (low tariff) treatment to the communist state-trading nations. This is aimed primarily at developing a huge expansion of trade with the Soviet Union. But here again this is trouble in Sen. Henry M.

Jackson's amendment to cancel such authority if the Soviets continue to collect an emigration tax on Jewish intellectuals seeking jo for abandonment of this tax, now in- dicated, would solve this That the United States has a. tremendous stake in negotiating a new world trading system is evidenced in the fact that last year's imports exceeded exports by nearly $6 billion, This contributed to the nearly $14 1 WASHINGTON Something vital will be missing from his luggage on President Nixon's grand tour of Europe this fall a congressional grant of authority for the unprecedented powers he has asked to change the "ules by which the United States deals with he trading partners he will be U. Even If everything goes relatively well in a Congress that has become uncommonly hostile to 1 im in the confrontation over spending, tis policing of the Vietnam ceasefire aid his expansion of executive privilege, is xon cannot expect a sendoff in the form of I Trade Reform Act. Rep, Will ur Mills, has promised House actio on such a bill by August, but the Senate Finance Committee will not even begin (to consider the legislation until 'September1 Thus Nixon will confer withl' heads of and his negotiators will go to the September international trade conference with unfinished tools at Let there be no mistake about it, the trade bill Will be the most important. legislation Jcheduled to come before this session of Congress.

In the long range, it may well determine the economic pace of the nation for the next decade. It will be np easy matter to get a Congress painfully conscious of its ebbing power to delegatefnirore of its authority to a1. President who, in the minds of many members, already has too much of it. Countering this, however, is the recognition that the 'cumbersome legislature cannot negotiate1 trade agreements." 5 The President's Intent to- achieve freer International trade has the evident support of a majority tne members of Congress, -But there ire many cross-currents that Nixon has had to take into account in the drafting of proposed legislation. The administration measure combines reduction and elimination of tariffs and.

Other trade barriers with provisions to protect threatened U.S. industries and to retaliate against discrimination by other HOSPITAL PRAISED -'i Editor, News-Press I wish to express publicly my sincere thanks to Lee Memorial Hospital for their friendly and courteous ser-. vice to my wife, Dorothy, during her recent stay on the fifth floor. They certainly have a wonderful staff R.N.'s, technical nurses, i employes. And the food manager sure knows his food.

The meals were varied and excellent and arrived hot, and the rooms areVspotlessly clean. 1 Also my thanks to Dri Bruce Raymond and Dr. Daniel Campbell for their skillful surgery My 'wife couldn't be in better condition -r and I am grateful to them. We came down from Vermont a year ago. We're here to stay, and we love it.

We think that we are indeed fortunate, too, to have such a well run hospital as Lee Memorial. We also think the rates are very reasonable for Uhe fine service you receive. RICHARD WIDLUND North Fort Myers.6 billion balance of payments deficit wnicn in nation. This is the two-eflgea swora tne President wants U.S. negotiators to carry turn eroded the value ot the international POLICE RACKET Editor, News-Press People will have to protect i.

their rights against these state police; They are taking of the public. Because the people- don't know the law. When these police' stops the people on streets or highway illegal. They have a right to turn Mivnn hue nmnnsprf aid tti industries and If Congress obliges and the Nixon inwii liW workers hurt by imports. He, has asked lor new taxes' on multinational companies which "export" jobs.

But he has stopped short of satisfying the strong protectionists rouna oi iraueagicciiiciiistAfHico vu i hopes it will, the President can, say with some justification that he has been able Vto strengthen the structure of peace." Lawrence c. Lamb, M.u. iuxuriouo GG rangoo priced bo low ao Isometrics Can Be Helpful isometrics. One group of enthusiasts reported that this would be sufficient for an enormous increase in a relatively short length of time. I'm sorry to say that these reports have not been confirmed by serious DR.

LAMB -1 am writing to ask your opinion about isometric exercise. I use isometrics every day along with weights and I would like to know if you think isometrics are dangerous, I read an article that said they could damage the heart; Al- investigators. so, do you think isometrics win duuq up tne MUflilnM am thou a farro9 DEAR READER Strictly speaking, an isometric exercise means an exercise effort which doesn't change the size or oooioot forms froo delivery length of the muscles, in other words, tensing the muscle in a fixed position. This llinrtriT a tm -i i. 1 i -w 11 iivirwniiNi iu tuu Toaav ana tne vears aneaa which involves movement or the lengthening and shortening of a muscle.

Push-ups, most gymnastic exercises calisthenics, them in. All you have to do, turn sthem in to thfrstate police commissioners'or the police i- And they will go after them. They are not suppose to stop no one. 4 And them" tickets which' ''they give people, and they sign them to bring them into court to fine them if is'fraud and blackmale and they throw ij people in jail. The judge is contempt of court.

The police is treading on your civil and constitutional rights. And you can turn the judge into the court administration, and I turned the police in they got; i in trouble over our situation, and I also turned the judge in to the court administration and he also got in trouble. It has got so that people on the highway they have lost all 7. respect for people who are driving on the streets and highways and the state police is responsible for. people's actions.

I found out these state police gets together and pulls their skulduggery, they tell one police and another to I stop certain cars we caught. up with them." We have in- surance which protects us. I insured as well as my husband in the same com- pany. If them police stops us we turn this into the company and they go after judge and -1 police. -4 It you mention anything about a driver license being illegal they shut up tighter than a clam they know it is 1 not legal.

I am out to break their racket. MILDRED ASKINS While isometric exercises are useful and do help develop muscle strength don't ex-i; pect miracles with a minimal effort. The best way to build muscles is by muscular work which can be weight-lifting, isotonic I exercises, or in combination with isomeric exercises over a period of time. The muscle has to work to stimulate growth. 1 The problem with isometrics for most healthy people is that they do not work enough muscles to require delivery of a lqt, of oxygen and thereby do not work the heart, circulation, fend Running exercises, jogging, playing swim-: ming, and a host of other forms pf physical activity not only develop the muscles and their full range of motion, but they also, help build up the capacity of the heart; the fact that we maintain our ovyn in-store parts and service dept.

Mi t-hav aTAririoc art luiiri inir vvc ic aiwaya ncic 11 yuu nccu usi whereas simple muscle tensing in one position is isometric, Muscle tensing can set off reflex action which causes a sharp rise in the blood i pressure. This is true even if it is merely the hand that is squeezed very hard. In a few sensitive individuals tnis can cause enmo AYtra fir skinned beats of the hearU lungs, and circulation -1 TjFAR DR. LAMB Does the term 1 OVIIIV r- but In healthy people this is probably nop an importani consideration. The rise in blood pressure, is strictly a reflex response and in young, healthy, neonle I don't consider this harmful or.

'nartiallv hvdraaanated in reference to SERVING SOUTHWEST FLORIDA SINCE 1954 1 inriivirluals who alreadv have Uaiiiivi vmmi y. a A. UfHHA "problems snouia see weir uotiur uciuic i various kinds of so-called polyunsaturated fats, have the same meaning as "partially hardened" or it there a difference? IDEAR READER Most saturated fats, with the exception of coconut oil and a few others, are relatively hard, or solid, at room temperature. Adding hydrogen 4o a polyunsaturated fat actually saturates it and makes it a solid, or hard fat. Thus, hydrogenated and partially hardened is the same thing.

A CMAILOTTI NAPLES i Vuluai iviiij( vu Isometric exercises done properly and i consistently will help to develop muscle" TVani tiava haaii nvaronthiiKiastir. FORT MYERS 1651 Fowler St. Phone 334-1121 EDISON MALL Near Mall Theatre Phont 936-0807 9th Strtet So, i y. Town a CoofltTy Phone 649-8158 FI J- rw. 625101 OLICligUl.

l'V MVWi w. claims for isometric exercises. You will-have to do more than a 60-second tensing once a day to develop muscle strength from.